davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

In the thirty-scven vacancies in Second.
Iirntenantrirs in the army to he filled
from civil life. but three will bc taken
from the south
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

The Minnesota wheat crop promises we'll,
and the probable yield will To ftom fftccu
tn twenty bushels tn the acre. which will
make the wheat product of the State Coycr
4H,op0 acresl nearly iHHoH oe0 bushels.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

prominent Democratic Congressman
took his daughter to task the other even.
ing because she permitted her lover to STAY
while after ten o'clock. ia, pa. said
She, eve were only holding little extra
session"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

Mr.. &. W. Ward called the editor To- a
saucer of lee cream Mr. Ward makes this
dclcacy once or twice n week, and know.
Just how il shuuld be- done.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Sherin''s Sale.

Parish of Claiborne -. W. Jasper Black.
bum-No. "i92 District Court.
STATE IF Lonisi0pd. Parish Of Claiborne.
by Nirtu" of wit u: fcri facias issued
ID hy tho Clcih of the District Court il
and iui said parish aud State, in the above
'rtiii'l -ut. "u a twelve months bond,
{. j. t!r. n". principal. and X. T. Vaughn,
surely. .ii To rnc directed, have SELF
81 and vii proceed to sell, 10 the last
Iud hi.lr.t bidder, within the legal houp
OF sale. at the Courthouse door in the town
"i Homer, on the
First Saturday I'm September, 1919,
II being the 9Th day of said month. the fol.
lowing described property, situated in said
PARISH and state, to wit:
\ house and lot of land in the town Of
Homer, being a part of the northeast quar-
ter "i the southwest quarter of Section
tncn'ytirrcc, Township twenty -one north,
oi Range seven west, commencing at the
southeast corner of said forty and running
due west two hundred and iifty-three aud
third yards, thence due north four hun
drrd and forty yards. thence due east two
hundred and fnrty-thrce and one-third
beginning, with all the Improvements
thereon.
sold for cash. without the benefit Of ap-
pral-rmcnt.
II. W. KIRKPATRICK, Sheriff.
july IL. l-I9. (pfsli 0O) 4s:~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

The guhcruatoral canvass in Kentucky.
between DR.. Blackburn and Col. Evans,
the Democratic and Republican nominees,
proceeds in the most harmonious manner.
They meet on the hastings in courteous
discussion, and DR. Blackburn shares his
private conveyance with his competitor in
going from one appointment to another.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
JNO. T.. NORRIS,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchas''
TRENTON, La.

DERSONAL attention given to all Co''o"
L and 'rcights intrusted to his carr:
July Q. l-1Q. N;oH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

We publish in this is~n" the platform Of
tn" Ohio Democracy, This platform. il
seems 10 MS, should meet the wants of the
people and satisfy any reasonable man up
on financial questions. There +, bat little
difference between it and the principles
incorporated last year into the platform of
the Louisiana Democracy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

We are Obliged 10 Rev. j. 4. Parker for
a late copy of the II. Louis Christian All.
vocatc, most excellent religious paper,
which should be read hy all Mcthodl,l,.
The Advocate is an organ of the NJ f.
Church, South, and is published lay Logan
ID. Cameron, with u. II. Mc'Aually. editor
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

The following states have elections this
year. Kentucky August ith. State OH.
Gers and Legislature; California Scptcm.
Der 3d. state and judicial officers. four
Congressman and Legislature: Ohio and
Iowa October :. State officers in part and
Legislature: Maryland. Massachusetts.
Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey. New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and W,con-
-iH November ID. Governor, are elected in
all the states named except Mississippi.
N"w jersey, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
I" these fn1y hc added Louisiana. our
elections will-bc holden on the first Tues
day of December of the present year for
all otftccrs except State Treasurer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

j. ID. Rudd writes from Waskom station
to the editor Of the Shreveport Times that
he has discovered the genuine cotton worm
in his farm. Waskom Station is between
Shreveport and Marshall, near the Texas
line. cotton stalk with the leaves nd
died by the worm was sent to the office of
the Mansfield Democrat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

do the flies trouble you'll If so, 60 and
get Champion Fly-trap at once. WILLIE
ELiSGroS has them for sale, cheap,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

u. Al,
IL m S., .;,u,r
4, o.or,,;, f,r cover,or
,oo :, ,,,,,,,.
"
Ex-senator Ramsey is To bc Secretary of
The life of the Prince Imperial was in
surcd in an English company for $50. 900.
Bnford. Of Kentucky, has been fnnnd
guilty, notwithstanding his plea of in
sanity.
leans this year brought fifteen cents per
pound.
,...,.
'"''' ""''"' "',"'' ~ ''''"r'N',i S''N'N
county, Alabama.
y" Wv '''" -"
~ Wv"
'"' - - '''"'-
So - u! NV ''"'s' VI "'i''-
~ VI '''"'
The finest lot Of turnin seed ever brnurh,
W "i' ~ Wv ''"''t at ''' f"S''"'''''
ih'N "' SUN 'h'al' i"i tue cash
Mcssrs. Morcland and Davidson arr hath
at home. rather vor,tcd in b.oltb hy ,h.;r
long and laLorian. .oioHrn i'm New prlcou,
II. W. Harris. AZ the po.t.nt,icc. has iu.,
received "A fine lot of fresh ,urnip seed If
all varieties. His prircs orr VERY. ,u,l,r.
ate.
Iirmtenantrirs in the army to r.. filed
from, civil life lint tbr,, ysIlL,,,lo,
from III. smith
"
W" learn that large party leave this
Is on the ground vhcr-tb. first or ,r,,,.,
N'N~r~' "a'Nlh~ ana Lana passed
through Town on sunday last on their way
nome from the convention. We did not
puisb.d gentlemen
Inc '''il"h IL Name IN SEPTEMBER
VIII nave considerable influence upon the
'"''' '"'''"ii III 'ii'"' h'pnnl''ahs are
pouring III" h"'ht H""a 81 money ana
"eaith OF 'i"ln'ncc'
Nr' " W. warn 'aiI'" u" editor I"
""'' VI" H''"'''"N last an" treated 10
'""''' VT zee '''"'n' MI war" makes thi'
"e"'''! once Vt twice week. ami knows
just NV" 1t S'"''" "' "'n"'
Th, N;uncu,,.,. =, Inn, ,,,,,. ,,r,,,,;..-
and the proha,,l. WELD viii l,c from, tiftoc,,
Ia twenty bushels to the ncr. which will
"'''"' '''' "'''' i'''''"'' VI Tue ''"'' tower
''''''' ~ 'o'' "'"''' '"'"'''"" ""Nh'I~'
A prominent p,mocr,tir Con,,,..s,,,,
took his daughter to task thr otL,rcv
ing because she permitt,,l her lover to .t,,
a while after ten O'Clock. ola. nm" said
she. eve were only holding , li,tl. ,>tr,
session"
We "'' OUNCE" 10 Kew d. y fatk'r Tor .
"te copy OF the ST Louis Christian AL, .
which should be read hy all Mrt,nd,.,.
The Advocate is an organ of IN, NJ +
Church, South. and il pubIi.hed I,v Ioy,,
ID. Cameron. with DIR Nc,,poIl, cdi,or
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30
Murder by Parties Unknown.

Homer. July -, 1879.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

july -. l-79.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-07-30

Parish of Claiborne -. W. Jasper Black.
huu-\o. ,is9 District Court.
, 1879-04-17
TIME ENOUGH TO SELLER.

One day Billy, that's my brother
he and Sammy Doppy was pIayln
by a mud hole, and Billy he said:
snow, Sammy, les play We was a
barnyard; you be the pig and lie
down and woller, and Pll be bull
and beller like everything"
So they got down on their hans a"
knees, and Sammy he went in the
mud and wollered, vile Billy bel
Tered like distant thunder, Bimeby
Sammy he cum out muddy-you
never seen such muddy little ieller
and he said:
Snow you be the pig and let me
bellsr."
But Billy he said:
81 amt a very good pig fore din
ner, an title be time 'nutf for you to
beller wen yer mother stes yer
close" Little johnny.
, 1879-04-17

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMEsTEADs can be located upon any
lands. either single Or double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether TIM
bered or nor, and having the only first
class paper in the country. have made ar
engagements with the following gentlemen
in Western Washington:
A. Macintosh. Seattle.
John r. Wheat. Oiympia,
G. Morris Ha!ler. Port rownsHm.
Henry Jackson. SnohOmi-h City.
Who will have on hand. mt al times. my
scrip for the accOmolaton OF these de-
string to purchase. at the rate oi 50 -
per acre for sos and l20s. and S3.15 per
acre tor 40S; fractions special. Au"lhrr
fraudulent class of script known aS ilHarS'
can be gotten ut much less rates: bur 80
title can be given. and Is. Ot course. not 80
valuable. A deed can be gotten from the
original applicant ot any ali,l located hy
script purchased of me. aS IN no casi' luy
from other than the original honrstcatl,r.
and know where to address him Tor = deed
il one be required. Full investigation l.
asked that the worth ot my paper may h"
known. Call upon or write amy of the
gentlemen named above. who will rrli y"n
the Talbot additional homestead scrip
which will ensure yOn patent to yuIr
land as well as "A perfect title. and also ~
cheap as you can buy 1t Of me.
d. IL. TALBOT,
Gen'l Land-scrip and Warrant Broker.
Sioux CITY. Iowa.
, 1879-04-17
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces al the stniips gcncraiy
tnuslIt ~ common schools. hu wcCn the Thir
Rcalrr Primary Aritlturlc. third Geogrn
nhN an CORES pOnin% siu lies, IN 20 IN" mr.
oi the Academic department, Il which thu
miuiiS are expected 70 Iuss examination IN tht
following stu lies. which constitute The high.
cs; glT')r ~ III Grammar bcMlrtmcnt
Bul'ou'S English Grammar, geography
consisted. with map-drnwing tgOm memory
nm n uSc OF Terrestrial t'loDcS.
History 0t the United States. outlines of
Euglt,h History. Fish Reader, p. ParleY' >
History. Written smelling, Pcnmgn"hip, Plnc'
licnl Arithmetic completed and Mental Arith-
nNIlN.
, 1879-04-17

Among the Failures of 1875"
we don't see mention of the Potter
Committee. And it was the most
brilliant failure of the year, not even
excepting the Greenback party.
, 1879-04-17

If Americans go to Pekin, China,
why should John Chinaman not come
TO peck in America =?
, 1879-04-17
OLYMPIA.
UNION ACAD EMY

Is owned by a Joint stock company, with
capital stock Ot 100000, and sdesgned to fur
nish the people of Washington Territory ad-
vantnges for education in those branches of
study usually pur-uedin in Academies ana High
schools, besides the brunchesge generally taught
i'm the common schools OF the country.
The school is divided into three Depart
ments, viz: Academic, Grammar and Prt'
mary, and pupils are expected to pass from the
lowest to the highest grade, in regular order
passing written examinations in previous
studies, answering 10 per cent. of questions
asked.
, 1879-04-17

Georgia exempts from taxation for
ten years all capital invested in the
manufacture of cotton, whether in
buildings for mill purposes, machin-
cry, or land purchased for the uses
of such manufacture.
, 1879-04-17

Three hundred millions in round
numbers is the balance of trade in
our favor, and for the first time in
many years we have retained at home
all the enormous production Of gold
aud silver during 1878, which is esti-
mated at SIS, 100000. That this can
be kept up we can hardly expect, for
other nations have not the money to
afford this constant drain upon their
resources, and can not pay for their
large purchases. 1t will be said that
they must live-,o live they must
eat, and they will have to buy food
OF us who can SILL them cheapest,
but they will send their surplus pop
uation TO this country. And it is
calculated tba: every immigrant is
worth at least 1000 to the country.
, 1879-04-17

If you pass house late at night
and happen to notice young man
and lady standing at the front door,
and hear smack as though a mule
had pulled his foot out Of a mud
hole, YOU can rest well assured that
the young man does not live there,
but that the young woman does.
, 1879-04-17

BY the blending Of primary odors,
perfnmers can obtain any desired
odor they wish. jasmine and or
ange flowers blended give the scent
OF sweet pea; jasmine and tuberose
combine, will give the odor of hya,
cinth; violet AMI tuberose give the
periumsry of lily Of the valley,
Roses, orange blossoms, jasmine.
vIolets, gcrauium, tuberoses, and
jonquil, contain types OF nearly all
flower odorS.
, 1879-04-17
Course of Study.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION.

FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR.
Latin Grammar, (B) Latin Grammar, tA
Natural History, Greek Grammar,
Elementary Algebra, Caesars commentaries
Rhetoric. ..nrieni History,
Natural Philosophy, High Algebra, (Al
Physlo ogy, IIigh Arithme c,tAl
High Arithmetic. iB 'in,ohlv'rN, iW
rhysi'nl 'irOGrInhH, ElcmrnhrN AStroh my
Eng,I-h Gul3nular, English Grammar, ID
THIRD YEAR. FOURTH YEAR
CicCrn'S select orttl'n> ll0racc's Odcs,
Virgin -Enuil, LtNS,
GrrrN Renders, Ilcrodotus.
tnumsis, WclhurAlillu.
German Reader, ltNiurnc"s Il Christian.
rrIgOnumc:rN. Wm. 1ciI, sity
Meu-uruli0n, survey Nj raj science,
Nuvigaiion, ing, English Literature.
Cunsl iruiOn 1. =, Physics,
Poiilic;ti LcUuOmJ, Geo oES,
Chemistry. Logic
ENarCisCs in tOmOOstiOn nn1 Defamation
thrOughUh, she ,unrSr 10 the IN year, when
Origmn r.iOnS, Wrltt"n reviews, Ahstruci.
etc :, viii he EtttElRth.
, 1879-04-17

Never checker perspiratioI by sic
ting in draught.
, 1879-04-17
.calls OF AGRICULTURE IN TfRol'

.;thout regard W udHS0i 10
.s.where than here. The peas
y, an the slopes of Vesu'ius push
%,i, cultivation and plant their home
w. rho ysry track of possible lava
.,.o,,o, and, all the world over, facil-
:, FIR obtaining livelihood blinds
-, onltiva,or to all risks. Groth-
,,o saws: In the Wild'Schonau,
Tn,rb Iyro, not few of the houses
~. built on such steep slopes that a
heavy chain has to be laid round ths
houses and fastened to some firm
obisct-a large tree or bowlder of
rock higher up. In one village
oF the Paster Thal, and in two 9th.
$50 off the Oborinn Thai, many Of
,ha villagers come to church with
,rampoons on their feet, the terrible
.teep slopes on whioh their huts are
built, somewhat like IA swallow S nest
ou A wall requiring this precautlon-
,,, measure. 49,. In Mo0s-a
village not very far from the Brea-
uer. having IA popuh'ion Of eight
hundred inhabitants more than three
bundred men and women have been
killed since l,jS by falls from the in
credibly steep slopes upon winch the
nasturages Of this village are situa-
ted. So steep are they, in fact, that
only goats, and even they not every.
where, can be trusted to Craze Oh
them, and the hay for the larger cat
tie has to be cut and gathered by the
hand of man"
| have myself'seen, in walking
among the hills, little stores Of grass
piled against the upper side Of pro
tecting trees, where it had been
brought in arnfuIs when cut by the
spike shod mower. The hay makers
gather their IlttIc crops here and
there on the steep grass patches, al
most at tie limit of vegetation, pack
it in nets Or III sheets, aud bring 1t
On their shoulders down the steep
and dangerous paths. My SarIler
idea Of All 'alp" was that OF level
plateau at the top Of the lower
mountains. a ps which are even
nearly level are very rare, especially
among The higher elevations. Gen
orally they are so steep, 50 broken,
aud so inaccessible that one wonders
how cat,le are got TO them, and how
they can be trusted to graze over
them. These alps are bounded by
no fences, and it must be an anxious
task for those who have the herds III
charge to get then. safely together at
milking time. Each animal wears
It's bell--not the hollow sounding
dull cow.beII with which we are IA
miIiar, but musical in tone, and heard
for much greater distance. The
alpine hut and the Sennerin, or dairy
maid, who spends the whole summer
in nearly solitary attention to her
arduous duties, are not altogether
what ones Imagination might depict.
She is not the dairy-maid OF poetry,
nor is her temporary home filled with
the more ethereal pastoral assocla'
tons. Yet these people, too, have a
romantic and imaginative side TO
their lives, and are happy and whcle-
some and content.
The agriculture of North TyroI,
outside of the valley of the Inn, is
mostly confined to very small opera
, 1879-04-17
II'TrION:

Tuition is charged nolu date Of entrance 10
closcpi iclnl in must he pald in advance.
No deduction will he made except IN cases ol
protrcfcd illness.
A1lrmlc Depart lor term of 10 weeks. $40 0s
Gmmnmr - 90
Primary " " =. 20
Mnsic, French and German, extra.
Commercial ana Normal studies only. $l2 30
.$r-WC ntfer excellent facilities ior pursuing
Commercial AMI Normal stu lic-. Good hoard
can d" ha near the school at irOm,si TO + per
w"cN. Music lessons can he urnshed; also
instruction in drawing.
NJ q. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1879-04-17
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTlNG

The yorng mind. AMI ~ the same time te ch
mg II 10 thuH Tor itself ACCURATtLi and
READILY The abc,inriirns urr tuI ght rom
Wilson's Family and School Charts, Unti they
learn to rcul. and then lhlss In order, ut The
guagc. Com linntlons OF Numbers, Drawing
Penmunsh.p p ana GCOgrnNhy.
, 1879-04-17

There are now six female lawyers
in the United States, and all are hav.
ing a fair practice. They are Mrs.
Lockwood, of Washington; Mrs.
BradwelI, of Chicago; Miss Phoebe
.Cozzeus, OF St. Louis; Mrs. Foster,
of Iowa; Mrs. Goddell, Of Wiscon.
sin: and Mrs. Foitz, of San Francis
co. We have several female law
students in Boston. Boston Post.
, 1879-04-17
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Dc,Hlrlnrnt Is the MusT INpoRTANT.
and We prn"OSr rOIng thorough WORK IN bnlll
ny the gruun l-wurl iOr future education.
uur :, -ruin ,Of -tmCtion embraces the latest
plans and most approved systems Tor
, 1879-04-17

The women of Massachusetts, are
competent to take a philosophic
view of the most perpIexing prob
lens. When one OF them was in
formed that there were more women
than men in the State, she at once
replied that the fact was in accord
ance with the scientific doctrine of
the survival of the fttest."
, 1879-04-17

SHARP Practice. Ar instance Of
"sharp practice" is that OF man in
Ohio, who was acquitted of murder
on a plea Of insanity. He had Sc
cured his lawyers by mortgage on
his farm, but now rcpudiates the
mortgage on the ground that he was
insane when lie made it, according to
the showing of these same lawyers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
A GENTLE who Admire. the Mormou..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; see that
the Rev. q. W. Gallagher preached sermon in New
York ey on Nay u, in which he misrepre ntcd Nor.
monsm for the purpose OF obtaining funds for his mis-
sion here. am Gentle myself from New York state
but do not wish to be easscd with the outlaws and
thieves who called Genues here. This more
quiet and orderly than any Eastern place OF It's size
which know. Genules are the only who cause
disturbance To Offset two Mormon saloons, we have
about twenty GENTLE saloons, and In the latter lone
skentby the United States Commissioner whiskcy is
send reporter ont hero to write up Mormonism aud
Genulei,m as they really The people would then
some things In \ different hght.
To my knowledge, polAgamy is practsed but little
mere and Is yisiby on the decrease Ogden, with 6OnO
inhabitants. has not 100 polygamsts and wome in.
Guided As thcOld believers that trine die on the
doctrine dies out The young do inherit this parcu
lar tenet and we may look for Its disappearance from
natural causes IN few years respectable as
sures me that Mr. Gallagher is wholly mistaken as 10 q
Fiction Of death Tor the "unpardonabe sin"
i my self know Of women who have lett the Mormon
church. yet they have still received assistance from tho
nihng ONCE Men epoetsze, aud are still retained In
have let Che faith Of the Mormon Church have failed TO
md after eighteen months labor one who has iuned
any orthodox church They either become spritualists
or Atheists, or @ek salvation by Joining the Reor.
CANNED church NJ Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ the
headquarters Of which Ia In Piano. ILL., This has been the
experience oi eV ~ one who has looked the
AMI sincerely regret that should atnmpt
20 bette the NOrmons by describing them as
ignorant awless niurierers. &c when TACT they are
superior In every respect those who seek 70 trAnpe
OGDkS Utah, May 81 RBC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Discussing the Candidates.

Our request for talk about Democratic
candidates other than Mr.. TTLDRN had
hardly been written, and was not yet In
print when man just now occupying q
very conspicuous position as the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Ohio led of in
compliance with II. Gen. EWING, who lie
temporarily stopping in this city, was In
terviewod on Friday In behalf OF several Of
our enterprisng contemporaries, and he ex-
pressed himself with that freedom which Is
characteristic OF statesmen from the great
West
According to tho Times, Con. EWING con-
veyed the idea that there was some T1LDEN
sentiment in Ohio, but that there was no
enthusiasm for him. He expressed himself
as very confident Of carrying Ohio, and that
Illinois and Wisconsin would vote the same
way, on the same platform, the platform on
which Gen. EWING stands.
II his principles are to triumph, It is only
natural that he, as their representative,
should triumph with them. He was too
modest to say this; but evidently in his
opinion the proper candidate for the Demo-
cratic party is no other than Gen. EWING
himself II a majority OF the delegates to
The National Democratic Convention concur
N that opinion no will be nominated, and II
. ajority OF the voters concur In It he will
be elected, unless there should be cheating
or intimidation at the polls.
10 much for Gen. EWING.
Now we are all attention to what tho next
talker on the subject has to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Cnivinism In Religion.

To THE EDfToR OF THE SUN-Sr: While wv.
X r." Is expressing himself being unable to see the
need Of feeling any socitude about the ultimate fate
OF the Cayinism Of the Prcsby fathers" read In
the DDs Scotland Adr,rtr OF May ~ Of the suspen
sion from the ministry Of the Rev. d. Macrae United
Presbyterian minister In Gourock for the "expres
Of unsound views what the particular views were Is
not told That the sympathy for him strong that
IL proposed 10 form Gordon around the church on
Sunday TO prevent the OF the clergyman ap
pointed intimate the decision Of the Committee; but
milder counsels prevailed.
Elsewhere in the paper read OF the
Of the report OF the Committee the State OF Religion
and Morals to the General Assembly OF the Free Church
OF Scotland then sitting in Edinburgh. quote there
from.
Perth reported that they deporcd the presence among
them OF not a little spiritual deafness and OF I'M
morahiy end they mark especially the Increase u in
subordinauon ami indocy In the youth both sexes
indicating, a. they fear, change In household
nent and tamil discipline from what was wont to be all
these showers gracious BILE sing descending on some
localities and congregations the prevailing experience
rom the reports made 20 your Committee Is that OF pre-
and prsyeriu consideration Of this state matters is
necessary step 10 the remed wing oft
There was no doubt but great hindrance IN the
gracious prosperity Of the Christ the IRE.
doubt what Is dcsignated the modern spirit abroad
Il spirit OF skepicism Pulpis too moved in at.
tack IN apology, IN defence; and great historical
churches, north and SOUTH east and west are agtaed
and alarmed.
Adopting tho language OF the report commend these
facts to wv. X. RS" serious and prayerful consdera.
ton" scoriA