davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-21
CENTENARY COLLEGE.

The unprecedented good order among
the students for the past two sessions
and The marked advancement in their
studies, justifies lis in offering our Insti-
tuition to the patronage OF the pubic
with increased confidence. Tho sons Of
West Feliciana cannot do better than to
be educated here.
Tuition in the College classes S65,O0;
session of ten months. Good boarding
furnished as low Us ten dollars per
month.
c. G. ANDREWS, President.
Jackson, Louisiana
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-21

a ~ uusI 's'tig'rNco erdinscs .ra,uuA 81 BY NsS
4sa- e5liiskoN 1sslsrllI laAio 'Q2tSS fSQsxS
1sssssz~ ri$a i"As N - = o. saV >s:sah sd
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-21

JOHN A. MARYMAN.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-21

v' Highest market price paid or COT:
III
, 1879-06-01
GENERAL NOTES.

Last year the English Wesleyan missionary
Society received $3.50, 900, and expended S1oo'-
0oo
n1orroon missionaries have pitched their tents
IN Mississippi, and are making q te" converts
among the 'poor whites"
A man in Wayne County, 1nd.' Is staIv!ns
himself to death, because he was expelled ITO"
his church for marrying divorced "oman'
At tO1athe. Kas., lottery tickets good Tor t"en-
+v.3ve masses we're recently sold, IS means u
ohtaining money to build cathollc enaicn''
The Episcopal Council Of Virginia la;s+ae- nas re-
;oatad re nroposition to elect IN Ass4stalt
P;sSnn. m the ground that, II me a1ocSe -
~, 1or1e for one, 1t ought to be di7loeos
r,,o CONVERSIONS from Professionalism to Ca
4ha1ic;sm during the past century OF more naso
haon Numerous enough to fill fifteen vo1u1nes.
Thnv have been collected together ny LIE o17nop
OF Strasbourg.
- ie nronosed to build a new Ep1scopalan
.,,nrch n Paris for the members o. the Anssan
colony large enough to seat l,ugo od other
AlreadY $100,0U0 have been ralsfn, 1I '4!I Tobn
ia-oa amounts are promised. Inc heV. yunn ~
algs ~ Rectnr. md the Wardens aresR1chafo
Fl. Dana and Harrison R'tcnle'
This is Missionary-Day" N INC t.ss;nna7v MssuUv
c,,nrrhcs In this city. Both OF the Missio1m: 10
re.or;es and several Of the Bishops Will par
tarinate in the exercises. At p m'' Sh,1en @
rneetinfr will be held il Trinity ". T. a4 on -
Tnd;sna ayenue and Twenty-fourtn stlees; 0'
| which DR.. Dashlel and Bishop Peck Will SpeaA.
The Church Missionary Society, London, raa net;
ITS anniyersary In E1eter-Ha1l, TUESDAY M9 taas -
T1ha total receipts for the wear we're aoout 49,,
| COO. and expenditures, Sloz1hnoU- = e9'S11
, 1879-06-01

tre. The former can see nothing in ''liberalisni
that is not black and sulphurous.' He tries to
win converts BY N means Of malcdictions. and with
such success as might ba expected. This is not
DR.. Newtnan's mode Of warfare. 4 strain OF
Justice runs through his invettives, and even in
the hcat OF controversy large human ways and
iar-extcnding sympathics are visible. Hence
the charm Of DR.. NewInan's words to people
who have no sympathy with the direction Of his
argument. Hence, too, the fact that he inter
ests opponents almost rs much as friends
He has gone far away from Professionalism, be-
coming its most dangerous and its subtlcst op-
ponent; and yes he has never ceased to>be an
interesting object of study to many true Prot
estants His free, swift spirit occasionally
overleaps the barriers Of his creed. He stops
now and then his denunciatfons to apDortion
1nodcrating words and to recognize good in
the very depths Of Ill, Ill in the very heart OF
good" The ecc1esias:ic is, after all, very much
an Eng1ishman. He loves at bottom English
ways, aud is proud Of the memories common to
all of us, whatever our faith may be. He does
not go abroad for models of sanctity. lie likes
the English type OF Catholic better than any
other. Hc loves that "dear mother tongue OF
which be is master. The Professionalism Of
England cannot obliterate in his eyes her v1r-
tues and basis of solid worth; and in the middle
of denuuciation OF THE hollowness OF English
society he bears testimony to the elements OF
goodness and truth therein. A country to which
his admiration often turns can scarcely be III
the bad way in which, speaking as theologian,
he renreseuts it,
, 1879-06-01

Accordingly draft from Heidelbach, Baur &
Go. tor S25S, with e1 added thereto by 9 friend
in this city, was dispatched to Edward, who
was then employed in a carpenter shop IN
the big city. Mr.. Guy still argues that
some unavoidable mistake was the cause Of bis
being neglected BY the Lord and compelled to
go to work for 4 short time. After his return
to Cincinnati he was soon well supplied with
funds, and able to repay the loan to his father,
and up to the present time has always had
plenty Of money and clothes. Tic source from
whence they come is to him unknown in most
cases. At present he is occupied with his trans
1ation of Constantine Tischcnoorf's "Novem
Tcstamatum,' and designs having it published
when the proper time comes and the Lord 1ur-
n1shes the money.
Aside from this, be is teacher in two mission
schools, neither Of which bring him any remu-
ueration, also Assistant Superintendent ol the
Fowcll-Buxton Sabbath-scho0!. He seems con-
tented with bis lie, is thorough Christian IN
every sense Of the word. pleasing and atlaole ID
conversation, and d man calculated to make
many friends. During the past few years he has
been offered many lucrative positions, but mas
refused them all, believing in the Lord as his
master and employer, and looking to Him alone
for his salary. Until lately he has been cob
slant attendant Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, but all the tactics Of Our reporter
failed to make him disclose his reasons Tor With
drawing his attention from that institution.
, 1879-06-01
PERSONALS.

The Rev, Bezabel Smith, Of Randolph, Vt, Is
dead, aged 81.
Needham. the evangelist, is conducting revival
meetings in Portland:
The Rev. John Pettitt, of Homestead hicn.'
ia dead. He was almost SO years.
The Rev. e. ". Hanna, Of Marlboro, Conn.,
has accepted call to Worthngton, M1nn.
: The Rev. ". E. DeReimer, late missionary in
cevIon. has accepted call to Ashland, Wiz
Prof. Elisha Gray has contributed 81, 600 to
the endowment OF the Dascomb Chair at Ooeflln
College, ..
F. W Cook, an ex-Mormon, has @ been &C ADMIT nE
tod to orders in the Episcopal Church ut .Ogg-
den, Utah. =
The Rev. Thomas E. Davies, D. D., Of Phtla-
aoinsia is candidate for the vacant Bishoprie
Of Michigan. :.
The Rev. J. P. Blxby was installed pastor of
tba Tonorcratioual Church at Revere, Mass, q
few days ago.
The Rev, DR.. Thomas will participate in the
o~atcices ri the Uniyersaltst Conference which
meets at Elgip June 1o-12'
The Rev. ". j. Hough, OF Santa Barbara,
caI.. has accepted call to the First Congrega-
| tional Church, Jackson, Mich.
The Rev. ". D. Buckaiew, Of Albany, has
| beeu installed as pastor OF the Reformed
| Church at Schoharie Mountain.
Tho Rev. Dr. D. r. Cady, Of Westboro, Mass.,
ie doai. He was one of the Directors of the
| Congregational Publishing Society.
A call from the Congregational Church at
! Eldora. Ia., has been accepted by the Rev. J. r.
! Knodell, one of the last class ut the Chicago
| Seminary.
| 1fDr. ". e. Parm1y lives to the first Sunday
| in sepsember be will complete the twenty-ffth
year Of his ministry in the First Baptist Church
| in Jersey City. -..
| The members OF the English, Scotch, 1r1sh'
md American Catholic colonies IN Rome recent
" presented Cardinal Newman with costly
and complete set of.vestments.
! All. Clapp, D. D., OF the Home Misslonary
| Society. New York City, Is i'll from nervous
nrostration, and 1t is feared that it WILL oe soe
time before be will be able TO resume his DUKES
| at the Bible House. .. =
The Rev. d.. John Ii. Gregory, President Of
! the illinois Industrial University at Cham.
naien. viii preach at Dr: RIDERS UnlVcreallss =
| Ehnrch this morning. Dr.. Gregory IS etteo
orator. and bis appearance in one OF our Unlsel- @
saItst pulpits will be fact Of great pnollc ~
terest, 81. Ryder breaches to-day IN bos1oo'
and will return to this city next week.
, 1879-06-01

IAN ARGUMENT FOUNDED UPON 4 SPURIOUS
TEXT Is 4 SPURIOUS ARGUMENT"
II the Eaitor Of The Tribune
Cn1cAco. May 3G-Thc first sermon by The
Rev, George c. lorimer, as pastor OF the First
Baptist Church of Chicago, received the benefit
Of large circulathat in the daily papers Of Mays
The text was the thtrty.third chapter Of First
Timothy, sixteenth verse: aSs msaoaf na es
manifest in the flesh, justified n the spirit, seen OF
angels, preached unto the Gentlles' believed on In
the world. received up into glory
+ have not attempted to ascertain "hetnec
this sermon was ever preached from the rostrum
of fremont Temple to classic Boston audi
ence, or whether it was ne" production,
thought to be good enough for "out-West'"
even though the point OF its argument
turned upon spurious text OF Scripture. The
same text has since been taken by bishop Eos
ter, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for
sermon before the East Mime Conference at
Dover. The usual orthodox claim Is put forth
in hoth instances that this text conclusively
proves the Deity of Jesus Christ; but as neither
Of these reverend gentlemen SO much as hints at
any doubt as to the genulneness OIL the phrase;
uGod was manifest in the hesh," IT seems
proper that such presumption Of ignorance on
the mart of tue laity should not pass unchal-
lenged. We have the authority OF q stancn
defender Of orthodoxy-Prof. j. B. Walker
+hat uAn argument founded upon spurious
teTt ia n snurious argument" Will these rev.
e~ent gentlemen be willing to have their ser
mons tried by this standard, set uD BY one OF
the most conservative theofogians Of the days
The history OF this tsxt, row, Wnen, anu Wny
"a very curious and interesting; it may be found
sol firth at length in little book by Sir Isaac
Gewton. entitled, IAN Historical Account Of
, 1879-06-01

.x.,, ,,, his impression in ono
hca1u Lie anat ~ idea of the partY's char
sentenSe' n'o ~
acter! na,o,,
:. That was not fnapt advice given ~ 80 - ba
at Oil City to yonng gaah m,d, more than half an
thou9nt one sliou.u pe]sands IN whether after
honr. "Ne.l' tnas uspe;l 80 str;le,s lieu
halt-an-hour's poflhe Ae o'A'A
In q certa;p Massachusetts normal SCHOOL tne
word Il Eucharist ~ was given out moi long ago
To be snelled and defined. More than GhIse-
ronrths of the gir-beg pardon-young iaoles
wrote 1cuchreist, person who plays euehre-
-Boston Transcript.
1a1t oa ;re co1d
= negro pleacneI uesetao 81 a.a-n,tv Asked
"here the wicked 1foze - - a,1t ,3ars tel1 dem
why ne said: Ca4se upn 49, Hal Hall Ia warm.
people n9lhn else' why. ,,;etars 5a1 ha vnntiu'
some OF aetl oio zneu'na.te IL, 49,, :,
TO START GOWN oer oe ssts A"a Ao'
4 young minister had been preaching on tne
"Hypostatica1 union" OF the human anu u,v1ao
~ our LORD: lne eonsfesa..uu me11 o,e - ~ rhe
ssan'e4, OF nsuelaen. nsa uo1 se;d ~ Inn 1You
Goou peacos' n1. L,nt Sa' ~ hnrt ve Int
Ano" lose ~. u uou ~, ~, 5orn 1ha hatch
~ e.v v'n@' !, eos se1 ''AA ~ :" - s~
WY
It is all wrong TO let your church cnoif 60 on on
singing in the opera Of "PinafoEe" oetwee9
| Sundays. 4 dreadful thing recently happened
| on this account at California funeral Inc
pastor, tall, whte-haired man. much resem-
| bling an Admiral, arose In the pulpit anu ha1 no
sooner finished, in sing-song tone, the remark,
we miss his presence IN MS usual nauntsi
than the choir sprang to its feet and snouteo ~
return And so DC MS sisters anu MS COUSINS
| and his aunts."-Aa1e1sases oe7sane.
Queen Victoria is said by the London corre-
, 1879-06-01
RETW WEEN SERNlcES.

As scon as strawberries get little cheaper
tho average church will endeayor to clear itself
of debt,-Unc|e SGm.
aedpinp: Rector-s'And what are your
asws3n Candidate for curacy-"Well, str, I'm
sn ryanoelical high churchman, OF liberal optn-
fens.''-Ptse
Mr.. Howells says he saw an English family
stou before Titian's "John the bapt1st," anu
, 1879-06-01


NJ, Naxrton qneo,oecal Institution, ....S CO. 600
1o,n,e Mevars;tv Wnteryille. Ne 100 600
1osus 1 Tniuars;tv p.oyjtencc r. I. So GOO
Ieachnastts rnntist Chartable Society. TO- 600
M.Ia;r p,oca Hnmc for Little Wanier'rs 10, 900
oaar;nan Rsntist missionary Union 50, 900
inu!s 9 49, T. +;st Nixsion.ry Soc1ery 1000
- o'nS ILL., Ranr;st Home Missionsy Society So 00O
s-th eati4s-n an+ist Edncation Society 10, 900
Notsast h1t. p p,u.;s, Stare Convention ~, 600
44assa i4assaInu ~. Hoa Wen Ros,or. ., 10, 600
1on.e 1olns -. -, I'D Vonncn. Boston, 10, 900
11 noIie ~. ~ GsJ ronred Women : s. G0D
ttI3I.ais taonts ~ r. Er;o,s sor;et- -.., 5000
Young Women's Christian Assoc'stlon.'.- 'ooo ooo
1osto s9ahna.t, nae 1Iomconathic Hosnital, S, 900
s1sa R"o+iar puhlication Society, 5, 600
n3neoa.,ar nnest academy Worcester, Mass :. 5000
Toward new Buptist church ediace as
New Newton Centre, onaet eef'a1n eo Is, 900
tn n society to be Incorporated Tor the
relicf OF aged and INDECENT Baptist min
naxta;, 1sts[S am conainony. a,u rs, 600
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
Buokinghan's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesir-
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. 1t is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and eff
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

ANOTHER CURE FOR DPHTHERIA.-
AS this dreaded disease is prevalent in
many sections just now, anything relat-
ing to its cure is of interest to the gen.
eral public A lady friend, who has had
considerable experience with the dis
ease, informs us that she has been sue
cessful in treating it in numerous in
stances, both in her own family and her
neighbors' families. When the disease
first makes its appearance she saturates
q strip of red flannel with kerosene and
places it around the neck of the patient,
and as the small, white spots or ulsers
on the tonsils of the throat she removes
them by touching each one of them
with tincture of iron, which she applies
by the aid of small swab. In every
case where the disease was thus treat
ed the patient recovered The remedy
is a very simple one, and we recon-
mend it to those afflicted with the dis
ease, and who find it inconvenient to call
a Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

THE most original, and at the same
time shocking, suicide which has occur
ed for some time, was that of an old man
named Gibner, who killed himself in
Cincinnati few nights ago, by tying a
handkerchief around his neck and,
with piece of broom-stick, twisting
it until death took place from strangu-
lation. 1t is pretty safe to say that
the Gibner plan is not likely to become
popular even with persons the most
desperately inclined to shuttle off the
coil
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

THE TELEGRAPHIC SYSTEM OF THE
WoRLD.-The system of telegraphs IN
Europe comprised, at the end of 1871,
was 26S,8O miles of lines, and 769,-
1853 miles of wires. There were 49,
627 Government telegraph stations,
and 12,7OS railway and special sta
tions. The number of employees
amounted to 61,984, and the number
Of instruments to Altos. The num-
ber of paid messages was, in round
numbers, s6,OOO,O 900, of which 20,0OO,-
600 were international dispatches. The
number of other kilograms forwarded
amounted to about 100000. M.
Newman Spallart gives the following
statistics for the other parts OF the
world. In America (1S75 to 1870
l14,l57 miles of wires; S,756 sta
tions $4,000, 900 kilograms. In Asia
QS75 to 1860 24,52l milesIf wires !;
4ss stations; 100000 telegrams
Australia (ls75,) 25,5s2 miles OF
wires; 6S9 stations 100000 tele-
grams. Africa (1874 to 1850 s,l48
miles of wires; 1876 stations l,2OO,-
900 kilograms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
oppos,rr TYPES OF L1ARs-Two

Opposite TYPES OF LIARs.-Two
investigations are now going forward
which develop liars of directly oppo-
site types. One is the investigation,
by the Senate Committee, of the al
legged bribery in the election Of Sena-
tor Kellogg, of Louisiana. In this
proceeding, the typical Louisiana liar
appears in his brilliant colors; his dis
tinguishing peculiarity being that he
is ready to swear to anything and ev-
erything that either side is willing to
pay him for. The other is the investi-
CATION into the Ute outrages, and in
this, the Ute liar appears in striking
contrast to his fellow craftsman OF
Louisiana. Not an Indian can be
found who knows anything about the
murder of Agent Meeker and his asso-
ciates, or of the attack on Maj. Thorn
burgh's command. Not one of them
had ever heard that the troops had
been attacked. SO that the prospect
of discovering the guilty parties in
both cases is equally doubtful, from
directly opposite reasons. The Loul-
siana liar tells too much, and the Ute
liar too little.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10

ak00 made in 81 ays. 10 page catalogue
NNV) free. BUCKEYE NOVELTY CO.,
[n5-3ml CINcISNATI, ONO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
Good Homes in Central Missouri

Can be obtained on the best terms, through the
Galloway County Immigration Society.
For full particulars address the President,
WM. Ii. THOMAS,
oct15-3m Fulton, Mo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
Real Estate Agency.

VS. BOYD has opened Real Estate office
in the vogeley House, Butler, Pa, where all
descriptions of Farms, Houses, Lots, Western
Lands, and heavy Timber Lands in Jefferson
county, Pa, are Tor sale. Amy person wishing
to buy will please call end examine his Regis-
ter of properties. Best kind OF securities for
sale. Bonds, Mortgages on Real Estate. Money
loaned on firet-class mortgages. selu3m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published IN a Sealed er,pelope. Price cts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT,
AND RADICAL cure of Seminal Weakness, or
Sperm aiorrhea, induced by Sclf-Abuse, lnvol-
untary Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous De-
biIity, and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERT j. CUL-
VERWELL, NJ. D., author Of the "Green
Book" &c.
The world renowned author. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self-Abuse may
he efiectually removed without medicine, anu
without dangerous surgical operations, bougics,
instrun ents, rings, or cordials; pointing out
mode OF cure at once certain and efectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
ton may DC, may cure himself cheaply, pri:
vately and radically.
E7s- THIS lecture toaH proUe boon to thousands
and thousands,
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage STAMPS.
Address the Publishers,
The Culverwell M Medical Co.,
Al ANN ST, NEW YORK, z. D. Box 45S6.
aple-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
sCIIREIBER HOUSE,

Main street, Butler, Pa.
JOHN f. HACKETT, PRoP'R.
This old and established Hotel has recently
been fitted up in modern style, ond is capable
of accommodating a large number of guests.
Terms moderate. Good stabling attached.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
Lady BeautiherS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautifiers of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
yot such good health, strength and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See
another column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-12-10
Notice Extraordinary.
/. B. WILSON
Practical Cabinet Maker.
Union WOOlen Mill,
BUTLER, Pa.
H..FULLERTO PrOD,r.

Manufacturer of BLANKETS, FLANNELs, YARNS,
&C. Also custom work done to order, such as
carding Rolls, making Blankets, Flannes, Knit
ting and Weaving Yarns, &C., at very low
prices. Wool worked on the shares, II ude-
sired. my7-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-05-16
Text Books.

EDITORS News: AS the personal char
acter of the teachers and the stability of
the school board were assailed in the
communication in Mondays NEWS on
the above subject, it seems necessary that
l should say that am prepared to stand
by every statement that 1 made in the
previous article, and am willing to leave
the prices of the Independent readers
with those who have had the books to
buy.
The change is good financial invest
ment for the town as well as very de-
sirable one on the ground of merit. If
any parent or guardian, after having
made the proposed change of readers, has
expended one cent more than would have
been expended by retainingathe indie
pendent readers at present city prices,
will pay that difference, if 1t is shown
to be just in the eyes of DISTINGUISHED
judge.
Mr.. Fox is directly interested in the
sale of the publications of Barnes & Co.,
and cannot be blamed for his earnest
opposition to the change, as he has thOus-
ands at stake. He has informed me in
the past that if any teacher ever used
his influence to make changes of text
books in this town, it would cost that
teacher his head My influence, so far
as it extended in this matter, was used
for the best interests of the children and
taxpayers of this community. If the
people see fit to respond to the cry of
Mr.. Fox, 1, as one of the teachers, will
willingly submit. l am prepared to an
swer any and all charges made in the ar
ticle alluded to, but will not, ut present,
occupy your valuable space. Yours
truly, BUEL T. DAVIS.