davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

bound to submit to decisions which are
consonant to the word of God. If he re-
fuse to submit to decision because he
Judges it to be contrary to the word, and
has exhausted the constitutional means
of redress for his alleged grievance, he is
at liberty to withdraw from a Church
whose authority he disputes. If he re-
main, and the matter does not involve
judicial process, he must preserve the at
titude of respectful dissent. But if Judi
cial process be involved, he cannot plead
exemption from it by reason of his right
of private judgment The rights of in
dividuals and the rights of courts thus
check each other l understand the AS
sembly to affirm both under this recipro-
cal limitation.
It is implied also that when an indi-
vidual, in the exercise of his right of
private judgment. is convinced, as must
often happen, of the consonance of a
courts decision to the word of God as in
terpreted in the constitution, he is bound
to submit to it, for then his own con-
science comes in as relating him imme-
dlately to God, whose authority the de-
cision confessedly expresses.
There are other considerations in con-
nexion with this point which ought to be
taken into view, but 1 must refer for a
treatment of them to the July number of
the Southern Presbyterian Reuiew. The
Assembly's utterance is not express
enough fully to satisfy my own mind, but
| do not think that it is liable to the
charge of making every individual, or
every lower court, the supreme court, nor
of emitting every church member to walk
irresponsibly in the light of his own eyes.
Each individual, though possessed of the
right of private Judgment, is regarded as
subject to the authority of Christ which
is represented in the courts of His Church
The exposition which I have given of
the deliverance of the Charleston Assem-
bly, believe to be fair and Just; and, on
the whole, although the deliverance was
not in all respects such as I would have
preferred to see adopted, I was content
with it as essentially modifying the de-
liverance of 1879, and so granting the
request of the Synod of South Carolina
whose overture | endeavored to represent.
| am sustained in this opinion by the fact
that the only opposition which the paper
encountered was expressed by those who
were opposed to the views l had main
tanned DR.. H. M. Smith of New Or
leans declared his dissatisfaction with it,
and the Rev R. c. Reid, of Roanoke Pres
bytery, objected to it expressly on the
ground that it conceded the principle for
which had contended.
l add few words concerning the
origin of the paper in order to correct a
misapprehension. 1t was not prepared
by DR.. Woodrow, my able opponent, but
by DIR. Adger, who was present, though
not member of the Assembly He first
submitted it separately to DR. Woodrow
and myself, and then to us both in each
others presence. We expressed our as
sent to it. Its adoption was then moved
by DR.. Woodrow and seconded by me.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN L. GIRARDEAU.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
For the Central Presbyterian.
July 5th. 1880.

July otn, looO.
Messrs. Editors, The following letter
was solicited by me for my personal sat
isfaction. But as an able and valuable
exposition of the paper adopted by the
late Assembly upon the question of de-
liverances IN thesi, by one of the chief
participators in the debate, send it to
you, with the authors concurrence, for
publication.
My opinions are of so little worth that
l will not detain your readers with word
of explanation of some of the passages of
my letter quoted by DIR. Girardeau. 1
am content that 1 furnished him with an
occasion for this lucid exploitation of prin-
ciples, which in the main heartily en-
dorse. 1 own, however, that still think
there is room for doubt whether the AS
sembly's paper as plainly, as DR. Girar-
deau thinks, embodies these principles
Very truly, &C., D. W. SHANKs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

10. Dc; gum opium, 10, a so; indigo, per
10, s5cesi; licorice, Calabrisn, ID, Sc; mag
P PSns IS IS o. madden h. %Sr
Castor, best, gal, s5clesl; sweet, 9Oc9a IS;
olive, gal, 81 1898 50; sperm, gal, 81 IS; berga
lemon ID sanderson 'a onni me- p
w, OF, 50 l0@S Is; cinchonidis, per OF, 81 l59
20; rosin, Dbl, So 759S 80. Soap-Castile, FIR.
3sz@4c; soda, bicarb, English, casks, h. SIC;
soda sal. 10, 24GSc; soda-ash, 10, 4C941zc; salts
EPSON, ID. 394c; snuff per case; doz bottles,
g 50 ao sJsIs % se sps Car
per case Of doz, SIS 509l6; birthstone, by tn
Dbl, s5<94c per 10; flower sulphur, ID, 41a95c;
pure, 10, i5@lsc; turpentine, bbls, gal, 5Oc tur-
pentine, cans, gal, SIC; Venetian, red, Eng. :,
bbls, ID, &c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, 10, S11Ss
cloves, 45g5Oc; rhubarb. powdered sl9l IS.
The Grocery Market.
Coffee-We quote. Ordinary, ll9l5c: fair,
i555sc; good: l59l6c; prime, H1zglSc; choice,
iS1sc ol1 o o,of, Says zSgzsc.
ard A. y'zc: OF A, 9<@gs4c; white extra q, sH
@e1zc; fine yellow, 91S(99Zc; good yellow, $40
sssc; fair yellow, s1zss54c; common grades, II
Candles-lS@ls1Sc for Is o. star.
Cheese-We quote: Fair, lie; good. lac; best
Molasses and syrups-New Orleans molas.
ses, 4596Oc, and syrup 4O9SOc per gal. for COM
mon to choice.
Rice-Carolina and Louisiana, 7aS1%c.
Spices-Pepper, HSlSc; alspice, ls92Oc;
cloves, 450s5Oc; ginger, 2O925c; cinnamon IN
mats, 25940c; nutmegs, S5c9sl 05; mace, S0c9
81 10.
Soap-German and olive soaps, 5]x45Zc;
rosin, 31zta43&c.
Canned Goods-We quote: Tomatoes. 2 lbs,
u 20; lbs, 81 SO; Peaches, lbs, 81 6o0l 50;
lbs. g %: lbs pie peaches, 81 25el SIS; Black
berries, 81 3o11 40; Strawberries, 81 75S2; Rasp-
berries. 81 4OSl IS; Cherries, red, 81 40al IS;
String Beans, III %; Green Peas, Marrofst,
Corn 81 s5ai 9o:Pine Apnies al 5oSl saIpoon
l 10, 81 9O92: lbs, IS p: HOLSTERS, Id, 81 100
/ 50; lbs, 81 IS; Tumbler Jellies, 90c; Cove
weight, 81 20; 2 lbs, light weieht 81 Is: 2 lbs.
full weight, 81 IS; Ssrdines, by the case, l2x9
1S1zc; Elgin Corn. 81 per doz.
Cotton Rope-20@22c: candle wick, 2492Sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

d" ~. -
appear on either side of the eight; at the end
of the fourth year there are six large teeth;
the fifth wear all the front teeth are large
the sixth year all begin to show signs OF
wear. sE aer a.flnf ta
Uaman likes farming, and is anxious TO
be a good farmer, he will become sucn very
much sooner If he reads what others have "
cay. than il he depends wholly upon MS own
individual experience.
The Connecticut Legislature has pass ed
bill fixing millers' tolls rs follows; For
grinding each bushel OF lndian corp, tnree
quarts; for breaking and grinding corn in the
ear, four quarts; for grinding each hdshel OF
provender of two kinds of grain, two quarts;
each bushel of rye, two quarts and one pint;
boiling bushel OF rye, one pint; grinding
other grain, two quarts; malt, two quarts;
boiling each bushel OF meal, one pint.
He that treats his farm, and his neighbors,
too, rs though everything was created for
his own special quilting, will find in the end
if his faculties are not too blunt from sell
fishness, that nature and most OF her Gre
atoms won't give very much more than
they receive from him. He is yet 10 be
born who can continually defraud his fell
Iow-men or take crops from the soil with
out making. at least, partial recompense.
There Is not as much time faved as many
people suppose in starting tomato plants In
boxes In the mouse duQ ecbtlBB bucLu OOt
during the early part of May. We have
found plants grown in the open ground or
under cold frames, or even when they came
up of themselves of natural seeding, 70 be
nearly as early in ripening their fruit, and
they will stand trsnsplsnting much better
The frat of June is early enough TO set out
tomato plants.
Israel Bolss, one of the best dairymen in
Illinois says that one of the greatest defects
among dairymen is the lack OF quality in
cows-a point we have often urged upon the
consideration of milk producers. To secure
good COWS, said Mr.. B., the calves of the best
COWS in the dairy should be raised, well
fed and cared for-fed on something better
than skim milk. The poor cows should be
weeded out, and only the best cows kept in
the dairy. The calf of a poor COW fed on
poor food is not worth raising.
Colonel F. ID. Curtis recommends the fol
LOWING mixture to kill lice on animals:
Melt hogs lard, or any hot grease, and in 1t
dissolve salt one-third of the bulk OF the
grease; take as much grease as will be re-
quired TO smear tho animal all over, and
into the mixture pour kerosene oil and stir
it up. Two gills of the kerosene would be
sufficient for cow of ordinary size. One
application completely cured the most stub
born case of lice on an old hog. 1t leaves
the skin smooth and clean, removing the
scurf and healing the irritation caused by
the parasites. 1t is also excellent for gals
and sores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
Around the World.

A fame that is worldwide and acquired in
the short space of few years, must have
true merit for its support. DR.. PIerce's
Family Medicines have gained such fame,
and the foreign orders for his Golden Medi-
cal Dlscovery-the greatest blood purifier
of the age, for his Pleasant Purgstive Pellets
little sugar-coated pills., his favorIte Pre-
scrlpsion-woman's best friend-aud other
remedies became so great, that branch of
the Worlds Dlspenssry has been established
in London, England, for their manufacture.
From this depot they are shipped 10 every
part of Europe, and to the East Indies,
China, japan, and other countries. Their
sale in both North and South America is
perfectly enormous and increases yearly.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Projectors, Buffalo, N. Y. and Great Rus
sell Street Buildings, London, England.
ROYAL CENTER, Cass Co., Ind, Feb. IS, 80
Dr. r. V. Pierce:
DEAR SIR take pleasure in writing my
testimony with others in regard to your
valuable mrdicine. For a long time 1 have
suffered from disease of the lungs and until
1 used your Discovery found nothing that
did me any good. Thanks to it, 1 am re
lieved and recommend it to all.
Yours truly, MARY KENNEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. May l0.-siour-Higher for best
grades, and firm; western superfiDe So 5O94;
do extra 81 25@5 Is; do fancy S. t0G6 ..
Wheat-Western a shade better, but dull !:
No western winter red, spot, 81 3i1% May
81 1891 20; June 81 2S1s9l q; July 81 1870
/ 1877; August 81 0991 09Z.
Corn-Western steady, but dull and neglect
ed western mixed spot, 5l1z952c; May 1910
4S5zc; June 4I14c; July 47zc; steamer 49c.
Oats-Quiet and easier; western white 459
451Sc; do mixed 43944c; Pennsylvania 45945zc.
Rye-Quiet at 9Jc.
Hay-Firm; prime to choice sl7919.
Provisions-Quiet and steady. Mess pork
gil Is oil IS. Bulkmeats: Loose shoulders no
offerings; clear rib sides, no offerings: do
packed S5d7 25. Bacon Shoulders So rs; clear
RIB sides 81 To- Hams sl0 50@l2. Lard IS.
Butter-Lower and weak; prime 10 choice
western packed 1S120c.
Eggs-Firm at Joe.
Petroleum-Crude ominal; refined 7xc.
Cofee-Quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
prime l3x9l5l&c.
Sugar-Steady: A soft SIC.
Whisky-Qutet and STEADY at fl 10%.
Freights to Liverpool-Per steamer dull; cot
ton l61; do flour rs Cd; grain 6g7d.
Receipts-Flour 6I5 bbis: wheat S55 bu:
corn 4,5lI bu oats 10, ABS bu: rye 300 bu
Shlpments-Wheat ~, 42S bu; corn 60 $50 on.
Sales of wheat 36O, $50 bu; corn 9,4ll blu.
New York Tive Stock Market.
NEW YORK. May l0.-Beeves-Receipts $500
head making II 800 head for the week, at a
further advance from Fridays prices, equal
nc; trade was active and market closed firm;
no rsa.'y common cattle offered nor anything
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands By an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure of consumption, bronchitis. ca.
tar-h. asthma. and all throat and lung affec-
tons; also positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known TO bis suffering fell
lows. Actusted by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering. will send, free
of charge. to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing, with stamp. naming this
paper. W. w. SHERAR, 149 Pow ers' Block,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
The Two Kinds of Farmers.
New Hampshire Patriot.l


The farmers of the country may be divided
into two classes, according to age aud exper.
ience-the old and the young. while there
are many exceptions as to each class it must
be admitted that the old are too prone to
continue old ways and methods, and the
young are too ready to disspprove of
the old and risk their interests on
what is comparatively new. The true
policy is TO cling to any custom until some
thing better is learned, but to be sure,
while clingipg, to be on the alert for any
improvement. Much of the life and inter
est of farming arises from its being a pro-
gressIve work. Many important truths
have been developed during the last few
years, causing important changes in the
means and methods of agriculture. Those
who disregard these developments must, of
necessity, fail to compete successfully with
producers who judiciously adopt what is good
in the new, and hold to that only which is
good in the old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
Agricultural Items.


No farmer who does not take q hearty
interest IN his work can ever hope to as.
cend the ladder OF progress.
Feed the young chicks often-bresd wet
with milk is as good as any food for them.
They should have clean water twice day
in shallow vessels.
A dozen acres of land well titled will pay
better than fifty only partially attended to.
This is more and more realizsd every year
by intelligent and practical men.
A correspondent of a Western bee paper
has made experiments to ascertain the
length of the common honey bees life in
the working season, and finds that it is about
four weeks.
The annual apple crop of the United
States is estimated to be worth $51, 900 900.
The peach crop is estimated at $50, QO0, 900,
the pear crop at SIS, 900 600, and the straw.
berry crop at S., 100000 The annual ex-
ports of canned fruits are estimated at ST.
100000.
For flesh producing purposes sweet corn
is the best but for making good bread meal,
white flint corn is the best, possessing more
starch and fesh-producing properties and
less oil than yellow corn The white corn Is
also better for working animals, but for but
ter and fattening purposes the yellow corn
is the best.
Next to brains, there is no fertilizer so good
as work on the farm. The plans having al
ready been laid for the coming season, that
farmer who uses his muscles willingly and
freely, other things being equal. will dis
lance him in the race for success who simply
puts the seed into the ground, cult1vates the
young crop indifferently, and harvests it at
his convenience. fa az Ft<st
The first year q sleeps front teeth are
eight in number, and are of equal size; the
second year the two middle teeth are shed
and replaced by two much larger than the
other; the third year two very small ones
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
A adjournment of Gold

Should be erected in memory of the inventor
of "Anakesis," the great external Pile Rem.
edy. Mr.. James j. Bassett, Of Erie, Pa,
writes as follows:
Messrs Neustaedter e Co.:
GESTLEMEN-Inclosed find p. o. order for
$1.00, for which send box "Anakesis."
have used two boxes and feel 1t my duty to
say to you that by the use of your simple
remedy have been raised from the brink of
despair to the joyful hope OF soon being able
to declare myself entirely cured. One
months trial, at the small expense of the
cost OF one box Of "Anakesis," has given me
more relief than two years of doctoring with
our best physicians here. Surely a monu
ment of gold should be erected in memory
OF the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once
il possible.
shall be pleased to reply to any one who
inquiries as to the merits of your valuable
medicine, should you see fit to publish this.
Sincerely your servant,
JAMES j. BAssETT, Erie, Pc.
"Anakesis'' is sold by all druggists. Price
81. 90 per box. Samples sent free TO all suf-
ferers on application to "Anakesis'' Depot,
Box 3,946, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
The Rose Name Writing and Darning at.
tachment for Sewing Machines.

Attention is called to the advertisement of
this very valuable device published In an
other column OF this paper. 1t will prove
indispensable to any family having sewing
mschine, from the fact that it enables the
machine to do all the darning as well as the
former than the latter. The holes or tears
are scarcely noticeable after being darned
by this attachment. By using 1t ladies can
write their names upon all kinds of under
clothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs ETC., as
easily as with pen and ink upon paper.
Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at
81 % per annum, is entitled to one. Send
your orders to the Sentinel Company, In
dianspolis, stating the machine it is to be
used on,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

An ancient and proud-spirited son of the
Old Dominion says the New York Sun, was
called upon to respond to toast compli-
mentary to his native State. "I am proud"
said he, Ito reply to toast to Virginia, the
mother. as she is. of heroes, statesmen, and
States" Whereupon another native Of
Virginia, who had migrated to Texas. but
happened TO be present on the occasion,
calculated: "Yes; but she stopped breeding
long ago."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
THE MARKErs-wEEKLY BEv1Ew.

Flour, Grain and Hay.
The -four market is quiet and unchanged.
Wheat is lower to sell, but there is none of
consequence on the market at any price.
Futures are weak to sell, but nothing is Of
fered. Markets elsewhere generally La1zc
higher on May and June, ana steady. Corn
The market is less active and Saturdays bids
are shaded little, in sympathy with the de-
cline Of ZGHc at the seaboard, but holders ar
firm and demand is in excess OF offerings.
Oats are dull
FIour-We quote: New process. t6 75e7 90;
fancy, IS 75e6 70; family, IS 0095 90; low grade,
81 1893 so.
Wheat-The following were public bids and
offers to sell at the Call Board:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
ANNOUNOEn4ENr.

FTNHOSE who contemplate going to Hot
Il Springs for the treatment of syphilis
gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood dis
eases can be cured for one-third the cost of
such trip at the old reliable stand. / have
been located here for q years, and with the
advantage of such a long and successful ex-
per1ence can confidently warrant a cure in
all cases. Ladies needing periodical pill can
get them at my Office or by mail at 81 per box.
Office, AZ Virginia avenue, Indianapolis Ind.
y, 3. EWING, NJ. D, ana Partner,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
COMMERCIAL.

The week, which closes with this evening"
has been a lively one in the wholesale markets.
The order demand has been brisk, and col
lections good, while the number of country
dealers, who have visited the city and pur-
chased their stocks, has been experienced
large. Values as a rule has been wei main
tanned.
The following table shows the amount OF
grain in store in this city at the present time:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
How TO Lay off Mile Race Track.
Turf. Field and Farm.


Select a level field of forty-two acres; draw
through the center of it straight line of 40
yards Ia quarter of mile.) On each side of
this line, and an exact distance of lao yards
two inches from it, draw parallel lines of
equal length, so that the space between the
two outer lines will be 80 yards four inches.
This being done drive a stake at each end of
the center line; fasten' cord
thereto; extend the cord at right
angles for 140 yards and two inches,
until Ii touches the end of the outer, and
then describe with the extreme end of the
cord an outer curve or semi-circle between
the ends of the two outer lines. You will
then have a continuous outer line, being
exactly mile u, 760 yards) in length, and
requiring an Enclosure of forty-fve acres of
ground. From this outer line or track set
the fence of the course three feet in on the
straight sides and curves.
In this way an exact mile (as near as may
be) is preserved for the actual foot track of
all the horses. The first distance post is
placed sixty yards from the judges stand,
the second at 240 yards, and the start is sixty
yards before entering the turn. The track
should be graded round the turns like the
track of q railroad or circus, the outer por-
tons highest so that a horse can extend
himself at full speed as well around the
turns as on the straight sides.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12

The long and the short of it-"What, %
cents pound for sausages? Why, can get
'em down at Schmldts for 20 cents" Veil,
den, Wy didn't yer?" "'Causs Schmidt was
out of EN-" well, Nv was owit of 'em l
sell 'em for 20 cents, too"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
indianapolis Live Stock Market.

STOCK YARDS, May 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1928 head; shipments, l,l72
head. The market opened with unusually
light recei pts. The quality of the offerings
were better than at the close of last week
Both psckerE and dealers were in the market
to nc above the closing prices of last week
and every hog was bought by o'clock, and
falling far short of the demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
An Open
Secret.

The fact is well understood
that the III EXICAN NUS
TANG EMINENT is by far
the best external known for
man Or beast. The reason
why becomes an "Open
secret" when we explain that
Mustang" penetrates skim
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini-
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used Or
does such worlds Of good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
REPRESENTATIVES SALES.
sKIPs AND CULLs.

CatJie-Recelpis 429 head; shipments, $50
head. The retail cattle market opened with
more life to-day than for several days past,
with a fair supply of good butcher stock, but
not in excess OF the demand, as butchers are
taking nothing but that which is good, leav-
ing all rough cattle In the hands of dealers,
which We're bought up freely to-day by farm
ers and drove out TO grass.