davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11
JUST OPENED
Watches, Clocks & JeWe|TV

IU4l sEHlfA~HN
and all other articles in this line of
trade. l intend giving my entire at
tention to this business, and hope by
fair and honest dealing to merit and
receive a liberal trade from my old
friends and new acquaintances.
Repairing made a Speciality.
All Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired will be warranted to give full
satisfaction Promptness being my
motto, no one will be disappointed.
Having employed the services of Dix
Hendricks to assist me, think, by the
combined skill of both, to be able to
satisfy my customers beyond a doubt.
My charges will be reasonable and sat-
isfactery. Call and give me a trial.
JOE CAMPBELL.
Eaton, March 81, 1s79-tf
1879. 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-12-11

There is twelve hundred million
acres of public lands in this country
yet unsold,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
A Vtilltarlan Rat.

Almost any evening after O'Clock,
the time for closing business at Fuller's
trunk store-says the Hartford Evening
Post--may be seen a gray old rat catch
ing flies upon the inner surface of the
show window. The old fellow trots
around among the satchels and travel
ing bags, and whenever he sees fly
upon the glass or the goods he goes for
it with nimbleness and dexterity which
secure uniform success. His operations
are often continued while several per-
sons are watching him from the side
walk, of whose presence and attention
he seems quite oblivious. In the oppo-
site window are spread several sheets OF
sticky fly paper, where few or many of
the insects are struggling, which would
apparently be easy prey for venerable
rat; yet he appears to understand that
the sticky paper is suspicious, and avoids
1t, attending strictly to his own depart
ment. This is the first Hartford rat,
judging from tho returns thus far,
whose record hints at even suspicion
of ability for usefulness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
A Legal Snarl.

Lo, for these many years the estate OF
Samuel G. p. Craig has been entangled
IN the red tape of the probate court. In
1913 one the present acting judges OF
our city undertook TO disentapgIe the
estate, but the task was too much for
his legal ability, and in1SG6 he resign
ed the work and Parker Paine became
the administrator, giving bond to the
probate court with William Lindekc
and Nathaniel Mclean as surcties for
the faithful performance of his duties.
For nine years, or until 1875, Paine
toiled and labored over the problem,
put year by year the snarl of the red
tape became more and more complicat-
Ell, and the decision of Judge Simons
now ON file says in substance that Paine
solved the riddle by converting about
S.i,5OO, the great bulk of the estate, to
MS own use. In 1876, after Paine's
death, Judge Il. @. Palmer was appoint
Gu as administrator and vigorous steps
were at once taken to settle the estate
ana to recover from Paine's bondsmen
inc amount withheld by Paine. A suit
was commenced against Lindeke, and
aiter journey to the supreme court, il
has returned, and next October will be
tried Mt st. Paul. In the meantime
Mclean had died, and John ID. Pollock
was in 1871 appointed by the probate
court OF Ramsey county as the executor
OF his will. He also gave bond as ex-
ecutor, with VIM. Constans and VIM.
Donaldson as sureties. The probate
court decided that Pollock, as executor
OF the Mclean estate, since Mclean
had signed Paine's bond, must pay to
Palmer as administrator what Paine
had converted of the Craig estate. Pol
lock refused to obey this order of the
probate court, and then another knot
was tied i'll the legal snarl, and more
mortals were made unhappy by Pal
mer's getting permission of court to sue
Pollock and his sureties, Constans and
Donaldson, each of whom are sued for
81 ,3S1.04 the sum claimed from Pol
lock. The suit against Constans will
be tried at the October term of court.
Yesterday the probate court, at the
Instance of Palmer's attorney, made all
order directing Pollock as executor to
inform the court what he has done with
The money and property of the Mclean
estate, and to show cause why he should
not be removed as executor on account
Of his failure to obey the orders of the
court.
Chas. n. Bell is the attorney of Pal
mer as administrator, and the fight he
IS making'is evidence that the rcd tape
Of the Craig estate will soon be discn-
Paul (Minn.) Sunday
Globe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Ang.

W ASIllNGTON, Ang. ~, 1871.
That Secretary Evarts has succeeded
in gaining attention i'm Great Britain to
our grievances in connection with the
Dominion fisheries question is shown
in many ways. A despatch received
Yesterday says the London Times "urg-
ing the necessity for an eflectual settle
ment of the fishery dispute, but thinks
the question of money-value in respect
of the inshore fisheries should not be
lightly re-opened, or submitted to fresh
arbitration, and suggests an interna-
tlonal convention on the subject" Mr..
Evarts has in many ways in the last
eighteen years earned the good will of
his conntrymen, but in no way more
than by the vigorous and effective man.
ner in which he has conducted the bus
mess of his present office. He has Civ
EN- more life TO the State Department
than il has had since the time of Daniel
Webster. Probably his reward will
not come for many years, for the fruits
OF labor such as he is performing are
slow TO appear. But he can wait.
The unfortunate Conkling-Sprague
affair has such prominence in the daily
papers that it can hardly be ignored.
Quarrels that have for participants such
persons as daughter of Secretary
Chase and leading senator and an ex-
senator who was once the foremost bus
lness man of the country, have an inter-
est for all'of us, however much we NAV
regret the quarrels themselves. 1t is
enough TO say of the present one that
the lady in the case has been indiscreet
In permitting herself to talk and write
OF the affair, but that there is nothing
but idle gossip to show any wrong do
ing on her part or on the part of Sena-
tor Conkling is apparent to all. 1t is
the verdict here, where all the parties
are known, that this gossip has no
foundation whatever in fact.
The brilliant but erratic Col. Bob"
lngersoll has new idea. He has
thought of establishing a paper. He
has given literally to many charitable
objects, and he leaves his money drawer
open so that his children and servants
can take what they wish. Not satisfied
with these means of disposing of his
spare cash, and not having accomplish
ed the reformation of the world, he
proposes to start new political party
and pay its expenses. 1t will, he says,
"stand for the largest liberty"
LOGAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
rrHEl LAST ROSE eFlsuMMrR.. /.

on the rot oautio sborn Of Tatc r,,,.
Boneat n my window are some Sarde,r, ,ro,l.
And nardv dahlias blacken on their stalks:
One Joltary fovcr-a perfect Rosa "'' ''o"
IN q. full Of crimson life as ifit had
Anu deep inc SHOWS in cleits Of PLATE lay
Orim mount apove the clouds whose sharp.drawi
peaks
'ia'c ionB preshg' the storm-and now II breaks
,,,. e.t,..
'ise silps u. sea, % ~ Iothard's summits strnin,
hnu ,oWnru ivlIs cnapel ali The storicd scene
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MIDDLEBURN.
egafionnl-Corncr Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. Il. z. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services al
IO:4j AM and 100 PM. Thursday evening
afefbodisf-North Pleasant-st. Rev. w. II. Row
SOM pastor. Sunday services at l0:4 40 Am. and
1900 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
100 Glass meeting on Friday evening at Z :3O.
Episcopal-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
James n Franklin, rector. Sunday school at y 'ao
AN, Sunday services at lo45 AN. AMI ;D " Pm, M,
ningham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab.
baths; High Mass at 1000 AM; Vcspers and
benedcton at @ 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist ---, pastor. Sunday services
at 2:O0PM.
yERoENNEs.
Bapt,st-Rcv Charles Hibbard, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 40 AM. and 1900 I'm. Weekly
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening at 1900.
Mefhodisf-Isev. II. N Munger, pastor. Sunday
eryiGes at hUpsaS rop snS evening o At
Episcopai-St. Pa,irs Church-Rev. F. s. Fisher,
cctor. Sunday services ut 10 40 AM and Z 90 PM
Mission ChdpeI-Dr II. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 :45 AM. and TOO Pm. Weekly
f'asn Romam M Caiholic-Rey. r. cunningham, pastor
ervices, alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at 1000
AM; Vespers and benediction at q 90 Pm
Sunday services at 10 :45 AN. and 1900 PM Week
Y prayer meeting on Thursday evening at Z 100.
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.
Bapfist--Rev. W. ID. Hall, apstor. Sunday ser
vices at 10 AS A. NJ. and Z 100 p. M Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 80. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at :3O
Afethodisf-Rev. L. A. Dibble, pastor. sunday
services at 10 As A. M. and 200 T, NJ. Class meet
ing Tuesday evening at Z 80. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 80.
1dpenf-Rev. Mr.. Quimby, pastor. SUNDAY
Evangelical Adrenf-Rev ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos
worth's house.
MAILS ARRIVE
From New Haven. the North, New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 30 p M
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West. o 100 p. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
ter, and Starksboro, +. NJ. Mondays Wcdnes-
days and Fridays, at 80 p. m.
From Lincoln, T. NJ.
From South Starksboro, three times week IT.
regularly
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. NJ.
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York.
and the West through Burlington, 2 OOP.M
For Richmond, Starksboro, huntington and
Huntington Center, 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays. at Z 80 Il. m.
For Lincoln, 100 =. NJ.
For South Starksboro, three times week irreg
ularly.
ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

NUDE AWAKE for-September has "a,
exquisite .froBtispiece drawn by, Miss
l.. b. Humphrey, Illustrating Miss
Browns poem, "Where the Brook and
River Meet.Y Next comes "Ffight of
the Beehive,p by Margaret Eyingc.
Then comes an article for children,
about GLOW Umbrellas are Made in
Philadelphia" by Mary Wager Fisher,
profusely illustrated. ''Ti 81 iPeppaty? ~
by Katharinel Hanson will amuse both
young and old philologists. Mrs, Mar
garet j. Preston gives another of her
dainty. art poems for the children, "14it-
tie Titian's Pxlette,n. ss1he Dogber-
rys" and ''St. Olaye's'i continue 10 be
as interesting as ever. But the two
"star articles" ofthe number are .sChil-
dren at Newport" by '1.s'Margery
Deane, !" with twelve exquisite pictures
made at Newport by Miss Humphrey,
and the new Classic Of Babylsiid, '"Tom
Thumb, J" by Mrs Clara Doty Bates |.
and illustrated daintily by j. e. f'rans
els. Wide Awake is published by ID.
Lothrop N Co., Boston, Mass, at two
dollars year,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

never find out. 1 should have been
more careful, boys" and now the tears
rolled down the good mans face. 81
have cleared your name before the
whole college, and that is all can do.
Even with poor Carey dead up stairs,
your friends and your enemies joined
IN hearty cheer of goodwill when |
told them what thought necessary
Somehow it came to pass from that
day till the day Arthur Hoyt left col
lego nc was never again called Flat"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

Tho stable of Mr.. Robert Bonner, pro-
prietor Of the New York Ledger, is
built and kept on the most improved
and modern plan, both as regards ven
tilation, light, warmth, &c. Mr.. Bon
ner's taste for horses is well known,
The gentleman in charge of this valu-
able stable was Mr.. Ross. BY the use
OF, Giles Liniment lodide Ammonia, he
removed ringbones and bunches that
had resisted all other treatment. Send
for circular giving full instructions, to
DIR. Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y.
Giles Pills cures Neuralgia. Sold by
Il. Birchard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
see $50
September.

Pho gul,fcn rud isyellow;
Thv conf is tlfhihg brown
800 The treus in apple orchards
--. With fruit are bending down.
The gentlan's bhiest fiinges
.'' Are cuffing In Tie SUN;
In dusty pJds tile lh1lkwecd
'''' Its hidden silk has spun.
a
Tho Bedges flaiiut their harvest,
In every meadow nook;
And astors by the brook. side
Make asters in the brook.
From dewy lanes at morning
Tho grapes sweet odors rise:
At noon the roads all flutter
. With yellow butterflies.
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here,
F With summers best Of weather,
And autimp's best of cheer.
But none of all this beauty
Which floods tho earth and air,
Is unto me the secret
Ohich makes September fair.
sTis thing winch remember;
.4. To name it thrills me yet;
One day of one September
Inever can forget.
[Scfibner, -''--
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

The only remedy used by Miss Ber'
tha Won Hillern, the celebrated pedes'
trian, after long continued exertion
and In fact, during her matches, il
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia. II
not only relieves her relaxed muscles
and cords, but gives her strength and
endurance. She is never without q
supply of the liniment. Giles Pills
cures liver complaint. Soldby RsBir-
chard. 81. .-i.,'.,fs y si4d ,et-3 gsA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.
MAILS ARRIVE.
n Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East

From Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
wall and i,rilport. t............... =. 0 90 A. NJ.
W"v mail from north.-...............12 IL 81 T.. NJ.
New York. Rutland and Albany....... 80 A. Nj.
WAY mail from south q: AZ L. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
wav mail going south. IL :00M.
Wny mail going north. ..............S2 3 20 +. M.
For Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
NIddcbury, Cornwall, West Corn =.
wall and lSridport. a 100 L. NJ
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland. 4: 40 T.. Nj
closed mail for New York and Albany. I : As J.. Nj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

The Chicago Times styles Rev. Mr.,
Murray s'pastor of the church of the
holy buckboard." 7ol' ~ luT ,i.e "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

The frolic" is what a Southern
newspaper calls the Yazoo affair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

<NLEN HOUSE.-East Mlddlebury, Vermont
" 35m3 WILL ALLEN, Manager.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
YliOAIeburp8
,NR- M BAIL Z Y
.EDI2OR .f.HD PUBZISHZgzP.
Advertising Rates
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

sf,SOper annum, II paid in cash, strictly IN
dvance $500 per annum for the time IN ar
ears when not paid in advance. lf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
SAHF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug.
gists, Groeerst and Dealers in Medtcine
throughout the United States and
Canadas. Price, 80 cents per bottle;
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

In response 10 Mr.. Edison's injuries
Tor platinum, California journals assert
that the hydraulic miners of the Pacific
coast are able to save enough of that
metal to supply any demand that may
arise. '''''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
lhlllIohSE
ELECTRIFIED.

Science holds the lightning IN her hand. Whist
was once the terror OF millions Is now the minister
Ing angel Of other millions What killed. now cures.
Electricity, as grand curative and restorative
agent is not eaualed By any other element or med
lcne I'm the history of tho healing art Unless tho
Of electricity Is possible. It Ia the last resort or ali
physicians and surgeons in suspended amin alton
and has has succeeded In restoring muscular action
and life when the breath had apparently left tho
body. The value Of this great elementtnthe treat.
ment OF such diseases as rheumatism. Paralysis,
s.. vitus' Dance. Inflammation' Of the Kidneys,
aatiorites But how apply Il to any ,' part q
the body, cortinuoTsly, Conveniently, and
volIai9 Plaster meets this great popuiaf want
veIds IN so perfect q manner as to challenge. tho
admiration of the medical faculty Collius'
yoItaio Plnsters consist q silver and zinc
IN q highly Medcated Plaster. Fot Loosi Palms
smmstion Of the Eunss, LIVER, Kidneys, spieeS H s
Bowels, Bladder, Heart and Musclos. Cofiins!!
effective remedy ever offered the sfiicfed and ara
ths pnbliS; friss, ss Sen'si; Sold " an Whole:
States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & PoTfER
Proprietors, Boston. ASK for and insist upon
having
, 1879-06-16
BISHOP QUINTARD.

r kTFH If 1AY
rr,'N =. ~. - n onta.n., 49, -
1he Ht.nev' u l. Qu'htaf1' nsnop ol len
1lcssee. delivered sermon yesterdaY morning
1T CalYory Episcopal Church. Warroo avenue,
taknr A hla tcvt ,1erenfah. 1U., yersc5:
=. ~. hnst IN ,rlth I'm tootnn ma thev b...
f19 sn no,. c,ns+ tnnn cont"ni ,sfth hor.as.
md If In lis lonl OF pence, wherein thin trust.
at, tbey wearscd t,lee: then how wilt thou do In
Commenting UPON the toxt. tho Bfkhop said
.,,t t.. .hi as.,r,c ~ uer,,t,,ro Co7 .ao,r,l -
ttss T.. ~. ., ps ,s,,o ~ ~. 1900, 1.,,
seouko .4'o .npa.'sue' =. o!e p!opnet. ~ Nv
could not endure when tho land remained IN
peace, what would hc do whcu troubto anl In
yo,fon camc1 II chri,tt.n man we're 10 prow
~ un .,..ss tho.a r,M.. ,o ,r,.t. tor ,,o rs.,,
I'll tans is1so work VAS necessarily ,ra W Of strenr,b
ratlcuce in tho smaller conflicts led to greater
Ercrr.d,v ],fc Woa ike r,,nninr- with tbo
.'stt-ua1 ~, VIZ 'sAu '"'s "''n Nv
of peace mems tcmpcrs wcre tried.
All statcs Of life were Staten Of trial, II Yn. n
tra1 to uc rich and p,ospe,ous, a,,d trial to ue
noor @ and nectly. and often ihat condition which
tepta,o ~, e'ato ~ l'ussa,S t, !'a ~ uaeS p"t
S Y va % IsG1cut IN - Eern m acttva amnnn1on
w,,h I;od. and duties wcTo so often norjec;cd,
IL , VII i rn s nmt ts Jca dscjnltno
~ s,v 'whIc,' %hr t;od sslol ilis chdron wSs iii
y ,:ct, th % i,ad r., ,nr every ,iar Thcr ,nmss
W. Wne1 t,,ns: i"rcnx ~ tn" M or nthcrwisc
..v .ns. ,ron,d hr cr,,shsd y ti,r t,hrtst nre.
naryd Ills dscpcs for lie tcrribIe future by cu.
pnrra,rIn,, t1nn to rcma1n with Hin, tinrSns.
II. tan'r,otlnn M % First Etrfst ocdnreI fba rnn.
tun,uix ~. u sinncra thrn the desorton Of Iits
nWn .,,sc,irs mi al lat. in ftn hour ri iiis
oMn assues ay a 11a o. crsn ,sa ~ out a3od nv
1ni ,.,r ett' ,.o,, fursa,on mani >' 0''
o9n r Il, ii.,, n n In ,iorcnrss n nreacnt ttson-
,in.,,nst ~. ~ "s,cn"i ~ snsto man hod III
rs;,n, shn IN rI:nrss c1mn ,.Ifci, ,njsh, hc fct.
Wy ar1f,"rr trinSs ,y"rc mtn nr"naratic, f,r
tis hs .,raotor f3,j ~. rnSt ~
ill., lbil5rcn o'n led ihnm viii, rent,n hnni.
IN 1o.Hsn thv hn, IN irarn wan tfnt tnev nmst
, 1879-06-16

Church at large. Il vii! perhaps affect The peo:.
pie parity hY affecting ll!e pulpit. The ocean Of
broad md frce th0nght eyctoplnR tho saered
deak Will. while l,sln,an nature remains as IL Ia,
soften the times ut The mont orthotloH clergy.
Inen, ri all thosc whip layo setstbiEttY III mind
enough to make iI,Ein men af any Information
or education. 4 narrow sactarian rc,ialon must
Etve ~ before centuries %t n1oa ,hs prneipss H
literature must rive way, and IN this conflict It
is not dtlic,llt to SEQ ,hat tho putpit vii! be tic
9ne y yield, Tug Scotch ,'rea;l!ers u tho
Gfvayni:le scl'ool are mod.tying ~. he,s
Of the great gcnernlizasfons whic, England,
md Scotch, md German letters nsc re.
pcating ~ u!clr Gar ,unceaktnG'y. Prof.
fatton feels that Frcsoyterian parents arc R'v;
that the les6 giftc!l, less suirtcd. arc thc ones
left to dsift into the mtuistry,-thnt tho qualify
Of the average rrcsbyterian clcFzssnan is suffer-
ny decline ~ ohIssfving b.; a"1 eetsal 1 s '9s a.
found oniy part VI the cause al nucli decline
Of clerical worth, for | Rui nlmDst positive that,
saonsd presbYteIlanism publicly, anno,!nco
s,mnler creed my mako ~ Optional curtain ,!,e ING
the dccrecs ind e1ncL mind of 0td, many rrcebY.
tcrtan young non Of tho very highest intellect
would come forward to carry ang VIII, so;ors @
50 rIcl, ad new. and brIght, II would thsn h'.,
literature 4nl Chtistltntv; whereas Rs mat
tiers have long been IN tint denomination those
only aEa drawn Into the pulpit who ett!ler know
nothing Or elsc caro- nothing for those deep ptln-
epes which are stumberlng Ia humanity the
hasts Of ait government and character. md civil
ization, all1i hance OF piety. The sons Of the
high and rich rfesbytcsians aro not leaving 9th
or intellectual pursuits that they mnY amass
gold: they arc seeking schools md professor
SLIPS and editorial plaIes; and hence Il they arc
not entering the ministry 1t must ha from de-
fects in tho intellectual quality OF that branch
Of life work. Let thu Presbyterian Church
make tls filth harmonizo with the unlgosse and
It's blessed God, hartnoulzc With that One Heart
That liyed aud dico In Bethlehem, nntl doubt
not TINT tn few years noble nlen wilt come to
lay their mini. md hearts upon tho altars Of
such new elogucnce.
or this we tnlY be more sure that the highest
forms of thought tsauing from the formers OF
great books OF our epoc1i will sound around our
churches and In tie rooms OF every praying
Christian md cacl, atudylng pastnr until tho
dtscoTd Of the indiytluaie' faiths shall pass
away, and the Churches Will all seek one pfety
and ono goodness, aud will love with deep at-
fectlon ali who love the Lord in sincerity. Ono
moro hundred years Of FREQ opinion sincerely
md kindly expressed will perhaps gather tho
Christian multitude Into one harmony; not futo
IN identity OF IDEA, but into n greatness Of mind
and soul TINT will aux nothing Of mankind but
Righteousness an1 pictg.
, 1879-06-16
ROBERT COILYER.
he Accnrrs TIE CALL 70 NEW 1onk,

TIE ACCKETS TIE CALL TO NEW YORK.
Th. conrrera1ton oI Unttv Church wero doubt
,a.s ,,.a,.ro,, ~ a.. enr,auino anno,,ncer,ort
teas ptepoitu to' '''' oo''o".t, o. st'N,"
from Tie pulpit fcstc'oa5 "u1o'"' u 'ue lee'|-
nation Of one who. for moro than twenty years,
,ror1,el fla living md buried the dead: ono
"hoso gFeat, maa'y' 'ovn,s peatt uas ocatch "a
unlaon With tlr heart ot l'o people to whom no
mntstcrcd,- ,-vcnctabjo but hearty Robert Coll
vcr, rrhry vrre preparctl for It, as the general
.,na,,., ",,, rh.crvln,, nnh1fc VIM prepand fur
tea'l' s''a ouoss'"h paa,.s -. "Aa -. s. ~
1t. but tug DION was noho aie cas'es " year lof
that. it lost something OF 10 suddonncss but
,,nne of tta fo,rc.
~. ,,,,xah ,,,. ,,,,su,,fv we'll ,t,rf. an0 thc
t"e s.ta'eo "'a - ,.,.,.. ,'aua a...,aa
hchrt o. tne o'o 'nau eto'us'tt f'tu's
with pride at tue We1coho accoEtleo nsm on us
return from his brfcI visit to Now York, while
lii. ,,tcnaurcatIe fccltug was evidently mingled
....,. ~. ~ s.d,o.. and r~orct Al t,o tho,rht
MIA o"o " oa"''s'' w." ~ ~ s..Os....,
OF inc coming sepasR1'on' "uu'l"' III ..'fous'1
The scTvlco-the lysnlls, the pruyeFs, Me Scr
mon-was, as Il were. pleading e1hortatton to
csIn,nc.s md rcstrnat,op, OF, In tic language
1..a s'r IT, T,',,,sa.,s .or,nou urno
Of u'a subject oil Af' Cotyess M sssMoa, t"e
Courage for Dark Days" Ihe te1t o. INC us
su1trsu was % follows:
charged Daruch saying. Take thla evidence and
keep H. Tor thus saith thu .or Horses, and 6elde
anu vineyards stlall again b. possessed Ia thls
lant. DEF, 11xit., 13.lj,
Tile man who ulaiu this Investment Of money
uni courage, said Atr. Cnl'yer, stood to this M.u
as lhe typu OF all dtsheartanu1snt. lie had wit
posscd In Ms faith grand reformation, but