davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-24

is by far the most successful Semi Weekly in the
country, having fonr times the circulation of any
other in New York. 1t is especially adapted to the
large class of intelligent professional or business
readers too far from New York to depend on our
papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want
tic matter, lectures, literary miscelaney, etc. for
which The Tribune is famous Like The Weekly
it contains sixteen pages, and is in convenient form
for binding,
, 1880-01-03
AID WANTED.

TILE OBJECT IN COMING. AZ STATED by rAHSELr..
NEW Yonx, jim. :.-Parnell, In an interview,
a,ys: II consiier TINT tho IlrIttsh Government
ought to relieve tho datrcss In ireland, md wo
have hccn wntching nnd waiting to SEQ whother
tho Government would fulfill its duty In
this respect. Finding that 1t did not, !
tho Land League decided. Just bcforo left Ire-
lind, to receive subscriptions for tho relief Of
tho distress, md VIC feel ourselves compelled to
BMy, although our prfniuly object is to raiso
money III MD Of tho Land Lcnguc, that IL
any charitable Americans desitu tn tntrust Us
with fuuds for the relief of tho poor In Ireland,
wo shnll l'e happy to recctyo them, As,.l npply'
tho nancy through our l0cAl organizations, ao-
coring to tho wishes pf tho don0rs but 1t wu,1ld
not bt necessary for me to come to America
sitnply to Msk for assistance for tho distressed
Irish. AMcrict would send relief ns som ns
she knew OF tho distress. In tho fasnine OF "
rhe sent assistance to 1rc1nnd bcforo Englnnd,
untl she has done the snme this tlme.'
soME POINTED ItEuAnxH.
Mr.. TnrTcl ts reported IA saying: Foreign
sympathy hns been utmost invariably with hris-
tncr,lcy and kgutrst tho oppressed. Funds for
tho suffering Irish have never been popular In
Englllnd. In 1877 tho Queen Of England WIS tho
only sovereign in Europe who g7lve nothing oue
Of her private purse to tho starving
Irish. The Car Of 1sussEa gave. and
81 did tho Sultan Of Turkey. but Queen VlctoriL
sent nothing. There cnn 10 n0 doubt Of tho
partial famine In ireland, and my own cstmntc,
bascd upon Information received from trust-
wnrthy sources, ia. ut lrnst, that 10000 people
will bo utterly destitute before tho 1st
OF February" rnrnrll Rnys The up
rcul of tho Duchess Ut Marlborough. wife Of
tho Lord Lieutenant nf ireland, for nssstAnco
for tho distressed will not bu crcctunl In rnisng
the necessary amount 0f relief, for tho appeal IL
made through pollt!cai motives, llctHtcd by tho
Government All relief given through thcso
suurccs will only bo given to those who pAy their
rent Dr hol.l aioOt frnn our movement lnlircct-
~. This English relief movement Is to help tho
landlords, by furnishing the Tenants money to
ply their rcllts."
, 1880-01-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

n number of tcporters. A tho report had cir.
oulatel that Tho British Government had sent
r.portera hero to take down bis uttcrnnces. ,Bfr.
Tarncll c1prrsaed his doubt whether this had
boom done. ffe did not believe thnt tho Govern
tncnt would tlke my notice Of what ho etdd
hero, nnd, II It did, he thought nothing
OF 1t. OF tho length of his etny
here he was uncertain. He was not going back
merely for the opening OF Parliament, but bis
ret1irn would bo hastcnctl II, for Instance, tho
Government tried to suspend tho hatoas- corpus
act Or renew tho pcncc-p preservation act. II
1nrilnmunt wcrc dissolved, or II Mr. Dnvitt wero
convicted. lie did INT, howovcr expect TINT tho
latter evcnt would oceur. II not recalled by
my OF thesu circumstances t,o hal mentioned,
he SHOULD 90 to rs many Ut tho principal cities !
NJ possible, md should visit bUth tho South |
anl tho West Tic Intended, nlso, to ~ tn
Canada. 10 question whether ho camo
in any o!I}cn capaety, Mr.. partlcl1 replied TINT
he did. IIu hntl been sent by tho National I.nnd ,
IcaR,,c. mud MIR. nillon was nlso t1clcg,te from
thut body, In hIa speochcs lc should denl
chiefly ,,n,n tho tnnd n,,cstfon. Int he sho,1jd
have something to sny m thrIr Parliamentary .
policy prtl tho ostrlicttontsts' policy, which, he
n.l,led, had bccn much tntsrcprcsentc,l. Mr.
l'urncll said ho had received number of invita-
t,ons from tho United States, hut for tho rrcs-
cnt i,e was entirely In tho ta,s,ls Of tho New
York Committee, and l,ad r,alc no arrangs-
o"'o' 1As". ..,...,.,.ss 49, ,1,s .,,rss,
WAh'esSF Fo't "ls AHltssF,
he sn'd: ~ don't knnw. I WIS to havo como
With my p,nns. wanted to give them every op-
portnnlty toatsest me-. ,nncn III Lterpooi r.
in Ireland, but tho Government did not modest
+no J"
, 1880-01-03

HOW LONG llE WILL HRMAlH-
NEw Ynl!K, Jun. ::.-ln conversation with ,
Chicngo Nctta correspondent t0-t}ay. Mr.. Iarnetl
sliu he dill not think tho british Government
wnulu t,ku my notice of what ho may say in
this cuilntry. Should thoy do 81, however, ho !,
doubted yary much whetler they could obtain :
conviction.
"IInw lung do you expect to stuy ia this coufa-{
try7" usketl thu correspondent. j
"Thnt is very uncertain. l might bo cA11cL !
buck ut my moment by ccrtaln circumstances;
for Instance. II tho Government tried to repoal
tho Hnbcas- Corpus net. to rrncw thu pcacc-T Tro-
seryutiqn nct. shuull also return II Davttt
wuru convicted ...... .-.. i
"po you expect TINT Dnvltt will he conylctedr'
"No; do not thnk he will. OF course
Of Parliament"
THE NEXT PARLIAMENT.
"what .1o you think vii! be thu complexion or
Parlfusncnti''
II th!nk 1t vii! ho Liberal by small minority
Will, tho help Ut tho lrIsh'yutu. Tho election OF
IL rler1. ut sheffield indicates how things will 20
ut thu next election" u
What will bo your progrm In case you azo
mt rcsll'od by my Ut tho circumstances mon"
tluncdy'
~ will try to 10 to ~ many Of the principal
cIties 1t tho United Statca ~ oun. should
!ik. y, stop hese g considerable t1ma to attend
L t',rSG yoar Intention to 20 South as we'll u
Ills VISIT orrlCrAL. -,
Yes. and shull 4Iso visit Cu1tadn."
"Aro you hcre u 1.i,y 9iiclal captsttyr, 49,,
"Yos. hav1% % !ne'' e sont ny th9 National Laad t
tesxus: All u,s % u nv " ounpanu!. @ think % tho
iai i L. Icas,.s !. tho lost ttttai 70 ~ to the
Pa'lor apleatl1n of rSl!of Il fandS; m H. : Thsrs ast'
"whst topIes will you doal with in your
III" lind o,1astiou chiefly. MAY say so,,1o.
, 1880-01-03

,,,,',' o"ao :: ia wv ~so'' Va "'''' ""1
Wbcn fhc nosaopc rcnt,dfattnp tho Comm,1n-
,s,ic Vim nlnerri nm th,, ,n,,yr,ncnt wns
rooJ IT. Tnrrn1I i.,,rnd onnrn,ir1tv md hta
f"n, iI,hto,i ~, t.,th ..tt.furttor
wr, r,yrvr1 = uvrt ,r,, 10 ro+ nwa.
"1 ro1+nt lint nv rowor NJ lnnv,,oun ts mt
r,o,fon, IN convny tn vt,, nv annrrcintjon of thr
tt"Ino.. MI hot,,r ttnt r,,1 In ~ ,ionr mr. II,
mcotinw mn mi. morning. / fecl Indebted to
x, t,,d;,i,,,,,t, ari c,tinrffvc,v. n I'm. nlways
been n rrrat p,rusuro to como tu tho United
Tint circumstance. attending our native land
wcrr If a ,nnrt. hunny md pr1,spcru,,s character.
,u,t no t,,., t,no "a t,eiiovn lint tho trno f.
nnnr.,,hI,r ,vhn,, ,-n u,u In nhto IN nn,als Of
Tro,.r.1 ~ .th,r NM; ancah of their
,,vn ctu,rtrv md that .vc rn.y he Mills II,
srcnt ~ hcr y. rro11v mna tr,lv amonp tho nm.
ton, Of Garth, "a yo,t havc very we'll expressed
T., ,,,,,r o',a~ossn. nv tr.,, ~ ~ ,1nnhir rhnr-
nctnr W. hovo IN atr nuntnst thu syatcm
With cn,,scs t1tsonutcut md suffering In our
.,,,,,-.. .rd ,xn hw,n tn nr1nnvnr r., trrnk
,,,,",, +hnt s,..tor np,1 win f,td,x hrIr.
~, nro toinrm;mcd n hrrne II dawn.
IVA hnvo n1sn tn nm that Tim victims
- .. s,.r.o,, a,x, ~. s,,,yoeod n 1nret in ti,o
,no.nwh;,o yc nr, n, t,,<c rarc lint tho unity
md .,r,.,,t,,b ~ MR. ,con1c +. mt trrkcn. md
nnx ,xhcn tho <nnnrtnnity hoa rrall,: CONC for
~. s.,so,,ont ~ ~, ~ I'm inu,tny or.,int,s in
1rxrnnJ that thc nnnnrt,,nity mnv nat t,p lt,st,
nm ,,h,s,,s,i s1frortnv. anJ misery md aturyn-
IT,, r. n rg ,,rt ons ~ nur rnn,,,nton in 1rc-
land have mt been exaggerated. We have bccn
~, ,,,,,, ',,o, thc Gnrcr,,tnrut for cIpht months
.a.s p .,.+ ,t,. ..e. IN t. tns n,ir t,r.,,
.. .t.eso ~ 'u.s "+ 49,. s,.,.s .,a+ tho E,,1,s,
s.ln,. waulu ~ "'s 80 ~" ", ~. ".,,,,t thot
o"ect''"s 1 ~ MI. '..,s ,su<,"ht
.n:!u 10 uuy ,l.. r-..'. IT, T,,atn.s ~
IN tnelr notic" " eues lt'','' u.o ,i...na.
Marlborougn. WIG u too l.ora. l'eu.un1.' I..a''.
| which suited that there WIS gong u w t"'"'tio
, 1880-01-03

tao e1st,zcu oaa ~ .au e"seu 49,. 1"'1, ~ ,s 10
u t"oaia oscaA "o"n .,. ""as ~ .',,.S, - ,,no,,.
tno acccppeu u'3 ~ a.s'. ,,'". a"os, ~,
tnat oVets ns'so. y" -" ~ ,ha",,,. ~
must mako III appta4 ~ nH e"I'', s.' s, :"
thcf hat'onA So "aer na.'o" 10 u. saon "n, "t
tlon anu. 'rsnn,vn as'eH ~ e Ivy" ~, ~ ~ - sss. @
tratn lacK o1 'h''ustly VI .no uses u. tiu 1''en
people, or thc Will Ut 3ost'1'ty VI 'rss" @o4''
VIZ KNOW 1T hAs hEsulH.p
from tho hateu anu oppressive 'a"s lotectl M!1hl
Us. nn''' nnt,l 'ney Afo s~epe away. s"ch VIII w.
tao uhonV'aple c"se VI UT t"uu'. ~ ~ ~
1n.'at 1'1lseFable h1u Illuminating tn'1's :" Any
lrlshsnan 10 4sk cnasaty from hnuon IN sc"es@
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
NUMBER 10.
family. BIZ. Montgomerr w.s nl.n rr.ntel

family. Mr.. Montgomery was also granted
! leave of absence.
Several motions to adjourn or take recess
were lost-the friends of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Bill being determined 10 wait until
the bill shall he engrossed and reported back
by the Committee on Engrossed Bills.
On motion Of Mr.. Walker, the vote ordering
the bill TO be eugrossed was reconsidered He
further moved TO consider the bill as engross-
ed which was carried by vote of 90 10 70.
The bill was then read the third time and
passed by the following vote
lEAs-Messrs Bailey. Billingslea Buchanan
Buhord, Burdine, Byrd, Cameron ,Chambe n
Coleman, Cratin, Davis, Day, Downs. Erwin
Field, Of Lowndes, Fields, Gibson, Gilmer
Gum, Harris, Hicks, Huddleston, Hunter
kearney. Martin, McGee. of Clark, McGehee
Of Wilkinson, Mcneil, Neville, Moore. Ma
bors, holland. Rainey, Ramsey Rogers, Rus
sell, Seabrook, Shields, Somerville, Spears
Sykes, Taylor, of Benton, Taylor of Lee Tor
rey, of Jefferson, Walker, Watson, Weatherly
and Welborn.-4S.
NAYs-Messrs. Anderson, Applewhite, At
wood, Bowman, Bufkin, Bynum, Christmas.
Cooper, Drane, Eaton, Featherston Glass
Hardin, Harkreader, Harrison, Hill. Hol-
ingsworlh, Howry, Hurt, King Love, LYLE,
Marett, Matherson. McInnis. McLaurin, Of
Rankin, Morris, Mullins, Murphy, Norrell.
Pollord, Rees, Ross, Seward, Stamper, Stepb-
ems, Of Yalobusha, Stevens, of Calhoun, Tall
bert. Tankersly. Tuenisson, Wilson, Wolf and
Mr. Speaker-43.
On motion the House adjourned until $50
o clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
HOUSE.
sORTY-NINTH DAY.
TUESDAY. March :

TUESDAY, March 2, 1880.
House met pursuant TO adjournment, Mr.
Spea Eer Johns in the Chair. Prayer by Rev,
DIR. Watkins.
Present 1O4 absent 16-Messrs. B1ford,
Burnett, Carter, Chamblss, Currie, Hence,
Madison, MeGehee, of Wilkinson. McLaurin,
of Lauderdale Mellen, Myers, Robertson, Seal,
Selby, Wood and Wright.
Mr.. Buchanan moved that the title of s. B.
No. l65 to require the employment of convicts
on works of internal Improvement, and pro-
vide for the support Of the Penitentiary with
out loss TO the State, stand stated, which
prevailed.
Mr.. McGee, Of Clarke, offered the following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on Enrolled
Bills be increased by the addition of three
members.
Messrs. Walker, Marett and Torrey, of JEFF
ferson, were appointed as provided for in the
resolution.
Mr.. Seabrook moved TO suspend the regular
order of business for the purpose Of taking up
81. B. No. 3I9, for the settlement of all contro-
versles and litigation between the State of
Mississippi and the Mobile and Ohio R. r. Co.,
which vas lost, and the regular order was
proceeded with.
The consideration of the chapter of the Re
vised Code, in relation to public revenue, was
continued.
On motion of Mr. Martin, the House recon
sidered the vote whereby the amendment
striking out 500 90 and inserting $50 90 as
the tax on persons engaged in the business of
buying and selling cotton seed, was adopted.
Mr.. Martin offered the following amend
ment:
Each agent or other person, buying cotton
seed In this State for Oil Mills, and other man
ufacturing enterprise outside of this State,
and for the purpose of selling the same outside
Of the State en- spsculation.- 500 o. Each
agent, or other person, buying cotton seed in
this State for oil mills, and other manufaetur-
ing enterprise in this State, or buying the
same for the purpose Of speculation. by SELL
ing the same for profit in this State; provided
nothing in this provision shall apply 10 any
one who buys cotton seed for agricultural, fer
tilizing. or stock feeding purposes.
On motion Of Mr.. Field. the amendment was
laid on the table,
Mr.. McLaurin offered an amendment, pro-
viding that lawyers. dentists and physicians
shall be exempt from the payment Of privilege
tax until they shall have been in practice for
two years.
on molten Of Mr.. Love, the ansndmsn. was
ME Oowan moved 10 exempt physicians
FROM the privileges tax d so which prevail
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at $50 o'clock
Mr.. Dalton entered a motion to reconsider
the vote passing II. B. No. 276, to protect crops
in Benton county.
The Snnate receded from its amendment to
Chapter 8 of the Code in relation to Public
Revenue.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration
of the special order, Vi3i
House amendment TO s. B. No. l65, to re.
quire the employment of conyicts on works OIL
internal improvement and provide for the
support of the Penitentiary without loss u
| the State.
Mr.. Reynolds moved to amend by striking
out all Of House amendment snd insert a new
bill; which, on motion of Mr. Singleton, was
laid on table
On motion of Mr.. Bills, the Senate refused
to concur in House amendment by the follow
YEAs-Messrs Anderson, CrigIer. Gibbs
Lowrance, Reynolds, Vance and Walker.
NAYs-Messrs Bills, Birchett. Brown, A
R: Carter, J. T. Carter, Cooper, Dalton, Gayles
Gilbert Hamilton, Jackson, johnson. Kline
Longino, Magee, Ratliff, Rogers, Singieton
Stewart, West and Wileox-2T
ABSENT AND NOT yeTING-Messrs Brennan,
Bridges, CoEaR, FitzGerald, Griffin, Hum.
phrias, 5arnsgin, Peery and Perkins-lc
H. B: No 2S5, to revise the charter Of the
town Of Lexington, Holmes coanty, as amend
ed was passed.
II. 3 Nc. 814 to Incorporate the Carrollton
Female College, was passed.
-. - NJ TO " 1LA4euQ AZ not 70 regulate
the compensation of Cotton Weighers so far as
the saIae refers 20 Alfalfa county, was passed.
II. b. No. asa to provide for an additional
Justice of the Peace in YazOo county, was
passed.
II. B. No 375, to prohibit the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors in the town Of Benton, Yagoo
county, was passed
H. B. No. 154, to define tAs western boun-
dairy line Of ClaZ cSun.E was passed.
H. e Ia. "a to incorporate the Holly
SprinRs Oil Mill and Cotton Factory, was
passed.
H B. No. 4s0, to incorporate sha town of En-
terprise, was passed.
H. B. No. 40 to amend the charter Of the
city Of Ficksburg, was referred 10 COMMITTEES
On Corporations.
n. b. No. 336. for the relief Of Mrs b 8
Dancy aud Mrs. A. IL. Todd, was passed
The Senate considered in Executive sensiau.
message from the Governor, after which the
doors we're thrown open aud legislative BUSH
ness resumed.
On motion "a Mr.. Bills, the Senate took o
Teqeaa 10 koo 'eloek.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at $50 o'clock, and resumed con-
sideration of the subject under consideration
at the morning session, viz:
s. B. No, to authorize tile Chicago, St
Louis, and New Orleans Railroad, to build
bra inches.
Mr.. Jackson offered the following amend
ment, which was tabled, on motion of Mr.
Reynolds.
Amend: Providing that said branch-roads
shall be exempt from taxation for period
not longer than fve years.
Mr.. REYNOLDS moved to strike out the latter
section of the first amendment offered by Mr.
HUMPHREYS; lost, and the substitute for the
bill was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Reynolds, the bill was
Indefinitely postponed.
SB No. 264, to authorize the Chicago, ST.
Louis, and New Orleans Railroad Company,
to consolidate with other companies, was
passed the title being first amended.
S. B. No. 203, to repeal an act to establish a
public ferry in Yazoo county, across the
YazoO river was passed.
s. D. No. 266, to amend an act to make the
County of Warren separate judicial Dis
trict and to provide for defraying the ex
penses of the courts therein, was passed.
S. b. No. pa to authorize the sale of the
Court House and grounds at McNutt, Lefore
county, was passed.
S. B. No. 163 for the relief of Emma c. An
derson W IS indefinitely postponed.
H. b. No. "a, TO incorporate the town of
Rolling Fork, Sharkey county was passed
House amendment to Chapter Z of the Code,
Cured in.
Chapter 8, in relation to the salaries of
officers was taken up.
The Senate receded from the amendment
heretofore adopted, relating to the salary of
the Superintendent of Education, concurred in
House amendment IN regard to salary of the
Clerk of the Penitentiary; and refused to con
cur in House amendment reducing the salary
of the Commissioner of Immigration, and ask
ed for q Committee of conference thereon.
The Governor returned TO the Senate with
his approval, the following Senate bills:
No. 207, to authorize publication of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Supervisors of sfmp-
son county; No. 49, to incorporate the Mer-
chants and Traders Telephone Company; No.
ITO, to reduce the official bond of the County
Administrator of Oktibbeha county; No. ia,
to incorporate the Brothers and Sisters of
Zion, of Vicksburg; No. TO- for the relief of
j. ], Anderson, of Union county; No. 90, to
authorize the Board of Supervisors of Warren
county to convey to the United States the
right of way for toe cemetery road; No. 153,
to charter the Vicksburg Mutual Insurance
Company
H. B. No. PIP, to incorporate the Columbus
Gas Light Company, as amended was passed.
At o'clock, on motion of Mr.. J. P. Carter,
the Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

on yesterday on the question of erecting a
new building for the Blind Senator West
SAID that he favored using the Governors
Mansion for that purpose, because il was not
desirable reside nee, and he supposed the
Governor would prefer to live elsewhere.
We enormously credited him with saying that
the Mansion is not occupied"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
Ample Compensation

New York Sun.
To Hayes $4,000 year and the use of
the White House rent free are ample COM
penaation for the forfeited respect of hia
Icountrymen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
SENATE.
FIFTIETH DAY.
WKnNrspAr- March 8 1ss

WEDNESDAY. March 8, 1890
Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Lieut.
Governor Sims in the Chair. Prayer by Rev
DR.. Hunter. Present 80; absent 7-Messrs
BRENNAN, Bridges, Fit1Gerald, Griffin, Jarns-
gin, Peery and Perkins.
On motion of Mr.. Dalton, the privileges OF
the Senate were extended to Hon. W. NJ
Sticklin, of Marshall county.
The joint Committee on Library submitted
the following report.
Mr. .PREsIDRNT-The Joint Committee on the
Library, to whom was referred the message of
the Governor, in reference to the portrait of
Hon. Jefferson Davis, presented to the Sta te
by Mrs Sarah A. Dorsey, have considered the
same, and have instructed us to report the ac-
companylng concurrent resolution, with the
recommendation that they be adopted
STANLEY GILBERT
Chairman on part of the Senate.
A. J. McLAURIN
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
Perseverance WIN Tell!

StOughtOn, Mass, March 10Th, 1880
B.J. Kendall a. Co., Gents:--In justice to you
and myself, think ought TO let You know that
have removed TWO BONE SPAVINS with Ken.
dall's SPAWN Cure" one very large one; don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there. L
have owned the horse eight months. 1t took me
four months to take the large one off, and two
The horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no
bunch to be seen or felt. This IL wonderful
medicine. 1t is new thing here, but IL it does
for all what Ii has done for me its sale will be very
great. Respectfully yours,
Is sure in effects, mild in its action as it does
not blister and yet Is penetrating and powerful to
reach any deep seated pain or to remove any
bOny growth or any other enlargement, II used
for several days, such as spavins, splins. curbs,
call0us, sprains, swelllngs, any lameness and all
enlargenlents Of the joints or limbs, or rheuma-
tism in man and for any purpose FOR which q lin
iment Tor man or beast. 1t Is now known TO be
the best lniment for man ever used, acting mild
and yet certain 10 its effects. 1t is used full
strength with perfect safety at all seasons OF the
year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified snc-
cess, to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
Price 81 per bottle. or Six bottles for S. All Drug
gists have 1t get II for you orit will be sent
to any address on receipt OF price by the pr0pri-
etors. DIR. b. j. KENDALL Il CO.,
EnOsburg Falls, Vermont.
"Kendalps SPAWN Cure" is now sold by all the
leading wholesale druggists and large number
OF prominent retail druggists.
hS- r. MORTIMER, New bloomfield, agent for
Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
A Queer Christening.

A Savannah correspondent has been
visiting colored Methodist Church
down south. The minister read the
first line of we'll known hymn, "God
moves in mischievous way" instead
of mysterious" and later. line
"Judge not the Lord by feeble saints,''
instead of sense" 1t was commu-
nion Sunday, and they took up col
lection. For three quarters of an hour
they sang and danced, while the people
deposited their nickles--very slowly, for
they have little money and less conf
denee in those that receive it. AT length
the minister became impatient, and
shouted We has got TO raise SIS mo-,
an 1 tell ye now, We won't get mite o.
sacrament till ye've raised it," and the
SIS were forthcoming. After the COM
munion service came the baptizing Of
infants. When one mother was asked
what the child's name was, "Cnffy Aus
tim" was the answer. "Cuffy !" ex-
claimed the minister, with some anger
What do you glib your chile such
name as dat forp Cuffy amt no name
tall Dom neber glib a chile no such
nickname; he'll be 'shamed on it as
soon as he knows anything" Again
he inquired the name, and the woman
was mad, and flung out: equity Aus
tinl The pastor took the child in his
arms, sprinkled some water on its head,
and said: i baptize thee, Cuffy Aus
tin, in ignorance" and that was all the
christening that baby received
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-18
Naming The Boy.


WY wile hez Jes preseh.e~ me "iu'
NJ, an po.,1 or;a,rato,s
i,i' e"s go ,'.s ~. - s1,1s,,sr
oi'l, -. Ia -. ..,,.,, -.
sl s 1T O. " ",,a1s,a,, ), -
- 49,. ooa,
"env on' 49,, eoo la ,,;ooa s;rht
% J.' 81 - 81 p -
vhatThez nomed him tpar keen yer
frum snredin' ober de whole universe OBJ.
names ri state dat hits bible name.n
q Abrobon, -, g,essad same ono.
uNor sab,,
.panl %,
uNorsohn
Ioh ~,
&C Guess again ~
&C Nicodemus pu
uKeen or com;n,u
Abimelicb %,
.s TRY mo AGAIN.,
Tho guessing ceased after n. time and
6nallv Rill remarked:
uI,se named that bow Judus Escarut.',
GO wbatl,, said the maoistrate. s.Judas.