davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

NHuRA1GIA CURED BY
DIR. BURR'S NEURALGIA AND SICK
HEADACHE PILLS.
A universal cure for Neuralgia, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Paralysis, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, and Head
ache arising from over
stimulation either
from
OPIUM OR ALCOHOLIC SIMULANTS.
These Pills are very pleasant to take (they dis.
solve in the mouth) and cffectually cure all dcases
arising from derangcd nervous system.
Ifyour druggist is not supplied, ask him to pro-
cure it for you, from the wholesale dealers. Sent
to any address OH receipt of 90 cents.
For Sale by
CKARK b. Pc STER,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07

suggest that the present was a most favor
able time for him to give his heart to the
Lord when so many were turning to him.
Mr.. Craig with great courtesy, but some
coldness, replied, that he had some diff
culties touching the divinity of Christ,
and would like to talk to the Doctor
about them, whereupon the Doctor in
vited him to come to his room the next
morning, and he promised to do so. Ac-
cordingly he repaired to DIR. Plumer's s
room next morning to discuss his diff
culties as he supposed. DIR. Plumer open
ed the conversation by asking him sim
ply if he did not think he ought to give
himself to Christ now. Mr. Craig again
suggested his difficulty about the divinity
of Christ, to which Dr. Plumg very
promptly replied "Mr Craig, you have
long withheld your heart from Christ,
and I doubt not he has had more diff
Guilty about you than you ever had about
him; don't you think you had better get
down on your knees and pray to him for
the salvation of your soul?" The Doctor
had penetrated the thoughts of his heart,
and as the big tears chased each other
down his cheeks he said Eyes" with
broken voice, and there they bowed to-
gether in prayer, and the strong man
gave his heart to the Lord as the testi-
mony of after years as a faithful member
and officer of the church, proved. Dur
ing this visit DR.. Plumer staid at the
house of DIR. Jos. S. Edie, an elder of this
church. Upon his late visit here they
met for the first time since those memor-
able scenes of the revival. Then they
were young and strong, in the vigor of
early manhood, now they meet in the
new and larger church, amidst a new
generation, one of them nearing four
score years, the other passed beyond that
period " Do the prophets live forever"
said the Doctor as he SHOOK the venerable
elder by the hand Do the prophets
live forever? Yes, forever"
1t was very gratifying to Dr. Plumer's
friends to see how well he bears up under
the weight of increasing years. He is
well preserved, and if he has lost any
thing in vigor of mind, it is imperceptible.
AS preacher, certainly, he is still, as of
old, amaster of assemblies. May his bow
long abide in strength. D. B. r.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07
The Commencement at Yale College.
New HAVEN. CT. July l 80.


Commencement week at Yale is always
busy one to those who attend and to
those who do not attend any brief sketch
must needs fall far short of conveying
any adequate idea of the whirl in which
one Is constantly kept in passing through
1T. Impressions are all that can be given
In the small space allowable in your val
liable columns for letter on it. Never
theless the many loyal sons of Yale who
are constant readers of the Central Pres
6gter1ara, have been looking perhaps, with
more than usual interest, to the present
commencement, for some decided express
SION as to teachings and tendencies of
phllosophlc and scientific training in the
college on the part of its officers. The
recent newspaper reports and discussions
thereon in regard to the use of Herbert
Spencers late work on Sociology as a
text, book by Prof. Sumner, have awak-
ened anxiety In certain quarters; but we
feel sure that the clear, ringing utterances
OF President Porter, in his Baccalaureate
sermon in the College chapel last Sunday
A. M, will be welcomed by all lovers OF
sound learning, as well as of Yale. They
need no comment. Their meaning and
learning cannot be mistaken. President
Porter has taken his stand squarely on
side of the Divine authority Of creation.
and challenges science to interpret its
facts otherwise, if she can. Without
God says he, there is no well grounded
hope for science. This may seem a very
daring or very paradoxical statement.
There is more truth in it however than
is usually discerned. Inasmuch as it is
in the name of science that ignorance of
God is exalted into supreme wisdom. it
may be worth while to inquire what would
be the effect upon science could it cast
out God from all its thinking. That sci
ence must have faith and hope appears
whether we consider it as an Interpreter
a historian, or a prophet. Though it be-
gins with facts it does not stop with facts
Though with the seen, it looks beneath
the visible and strains after the invisible
80 soon as 1T compares and explains. it
connects the sensible, and interprets
events by forces and laws, by hypothesis
and theories. Let it test it3 theories by
experiments thousand times repeated
What it tests it has gained by interpreta-
tlon; that is not seen, but believed. Fol
lowing the unseen on the lines Of thought
1t IS led into the very presence of God.
Having gained some insight into the pre-
sent by this process, science applies this
insight to history, going backward into
the remotest past, and unrolling it's re-
cords, whether written in the indestructi-
bic tablets Of stone or suggested by the
casual deposits of heaps Of refuse But
history of every kind, even Of nature. is
interpreted by force and law, and force
to be interpreted by law must be orderly
in its actings, and orderly in nature, if It
does not require directing God, is, to
say, the least, best explained by such a
God"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07
Dedication of New Dublin Church

Me8sr8 Ed5tOrs-In compliance with
the request of your correspondent "* * %
1T gives me pleasure to recall the inter
esting occasion on which | was present
by invitation Of the Session Of New Dub
lin church, and took part in the dedica-
ton services. These services were held
on the 10Th Of September, 1875. The
new and beautiful church edifce had lust
been completed in a grove which nature
seems to have designed for a place Of
worship, and whose beauty can never
forget. The dedicatory prayer was made
by Rev. ]. M. kirkpatrick. the pastor.
The dedication sermon was preached by
myself from | Chron. xxx: 1, "The work
IS great, for the palace is not for man but
for the Lord God. " A large congrega-
ton was present, and there was much re-
Jolcing in the possession Of so beautiful
and commodious a house of worship.
T. D. w.
Petersburg, Va., July Sd, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07

Professor Of Greek, who is out rid
ing with his wife, notices that the horse is thirsty
and drives into q stream by the roadside Pro
fessoT remarks that there is evidently some
weighty obstruction which prevents the horse
from getting his head down to drink, and says
that he will make observations with view Of
detecting the difficulty. Suddenly he exclaimed,
" All 1 perceive" and proceeds to unbuckle
the crupper- Herald and PresJyter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07
TERMS:

Three Dollars year; six months, $1.5o;
three months, rs cents; payable in ddUance.-
Ministers of the gospel So
Payments NAV be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable: all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
office money orders or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance
the office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-07
Central 4resbpterlan
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1Ol5 Main street. opposite the Post otlce.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Our brentwood POrcupine.

Mr.. EDITOR: We had no thought
of writing you so soon again, but
we stopped into the post-ofiice
last Friday and found several old
men and boys shaking their sides
over our last letter. OF course
there was nothing very funny in
il to one living remote from this
place. This warm weather the
people are very bilious and we
are for anything that will shake
up the liver, split the sides and
crack the ribs, provided itcan be
done without physic or too much
external force. Every thing is
moving IN quietly in our little
village. The people are busy as
bees making garden and planting
early potatoes. In some orchards
the peach trees are in full bloom
and to all appearance we will be
permitted to wear our old duster
again very soon. The people con-
tinue to get sick and then get
we'll. As no one in this vicinity
has crossed the river since we
darted our last quill, neither has
there been any more emigrants
to the state Of matrimony.
The trains are now running on
the Cincinnati Southern railroad.
The shrill scream Of the whistle
can be distinctly heard from this
place as it goes putting and snort
ing up and down through the
Tennessee valley with its boiling
blood and bowels of ii re eating
up the forests and drinking dry
the rivers. We expect soon to
hear the voice of the black-bird
and the turtle in the land, then
we shall know that the summer
is nigh, provided the March winds
don't blow to high. PoRCUP1NE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
NEXT FALL FAIR.

EDITOR Herald: Before the act
ual work of the busy season with
the farmers begins, | think we
better know something OF what to
expect relative to show of stock,
products, implements DC, this
season, for if we once get engag-
ed in the spring and summer
work, nothing will be done till
fall. and then all will be in con-
fusion again, because, though we
had a good time last fall, it takes
organization to bring out the full
benefit that may be derived from
meetings when conducted sys-
tematically. The times are get
ting better; the demand for good
mules and horses has been fully
equal to the supply at very fair
prices; 1t needs no argument TO
prove that good cattle pay, and
the fact a wooden mill is to be
built here in our midst, should
stimulate the sheep industry till
every farm has its full quota Of
the fleecy tribe that pay SO large
a profit, and at the same time
may easily be made the agents
whereby our barren fields may be
made fertile again; in fact all
things point to the present as the
time to organize and get the low.
er East Tennessee farmers and
stock breeders association thor
ouglyon foot, that all these bran
ches and the many others that
the society comprehends, may be
stimulated by the power that fol-
lows United effort. in any project
till we shall have fine stock and
paying crops everywhere. Let's
take hold again, everybody.
w. 0. WIGGINs.
Cleveland, March s, 1880.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
The EStey Organ Leads the
World,

No other Organ by its own merits
ever made and sustained for so many
wears the worldwide reputation of the
Estey. 1t sings its own praises in
nearly every land on earth. It's dnra-
billty has become IL proverb. The best
musicians and most competent judges
buy it. Its rich, purity and power Of
tone is Il household word. Honesty OF
purpose, intelligent minds and SkiIlful
hands made the EStoy Organ the most
perfect in the world.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

The following is the schedule
on the Cincinnati Southern rail
road for daily passenger and mail
trains:
Going south, leave Cincinnati
at $40 a. M, arrive at Chattanoo-
ga at 10 p. m. Going north, leave
Chattanooga at 4.50 a. m, arrive
at Cincinnati $50 p. m.
Passengers going to the grand
opening from this place will be
compelled to leave here Tuesday
evening next at 4.25 p. M, as
the mornings train get to Chat
tanooga too late to make the
connection that day,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Petition for divorce.

Susan Avery
VS.. PetltiOn Tor divorce.
Charles Avery
In this cause, Susan Avery having
fled her petition against Charles Avery
In the Circuit Court of Bradley county
Tennessee, stating among other things
that the defendant Is q nonresident of
Tennessee, and praying for an ORDER OF
publication as to said defendant and
said petition being verified by affidavit
as required by law, in cases of non-res-
ideEts. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in the WEEKLY HERALD, a
newspaper published in Cleveland,
Bradley county, Tennessee, requiring
said Charles Avery to appear ut the
Court House in Cleveland, in said coun-
ty of Bradley, on the LIST Monday OF
May next, aud plead answer or other
wise make defense to said petition, or
the n will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing eX parte.
II. w. SELvIDGE, Clerk.
March g.. 1880. p fee $3.50 to a 30
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Meat i'm Cold weather.

Meat will keep for a long time
in cold weather, and if frozen
through may be kept for months.
Frozen meat must be thawed be-
fore it is cooked by plunging it
into cold water, or placing it be-
fore the fire before setting down
to roast. 1t will never be cooked
Thoroughly if this precautlon is not
taken, nor even when twice cook
ed, Pepper is u preventive OF
decay, in n degree; it Is we'll
therefore, to pepper hanging
Joints. Powdered charcoal is still
more remarkable in its effect. 1t
will not only keep the meat over
which it is sprinkled good, but
will remove the tant from already
decayed flesh, A pice of charcoal
boiled in the water with "high'
meat or fowls will render it OF
them quite sweet. A piece OF
charcoal should be kept in every
larder. Hams after being smok,
ed may be kept for any length OF
time packed in charcoal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Letters Advertised Mar. 6 1880,

David Ashly; Lizzie Jane Adkln-
son; James Baker; VIM. Ferguson;
Harvey Felker; Mrs Martha E,
Fair; Mrs. A. ID. Hays; Lizzy Jane
Helm; Coonrod WINS; I. W. Jones;
Miss Elizabeth King; Samuel
Lowrie; K. L. Mead; w. b. Mitch
ell d Bro; George Mccoy; Laura
L. Rullen; Miss N. l.. Shannon;
D. f.. Taylor; Mrs. Cynthia Tray
nor. Samuel Hunt, Z. M.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

A Chicago young man Is reported to
have said, as he Rugged his sweetheart
in the dark depot, on his return from a
Journey: "Oh, my darling, why didn't
Won write of this? What is it-spinal
disease? or have you dislocated some of
your ribs, that you are obliged to wear
this great leather %bandagey" She ex-
planned that it was only her new wide
belt,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Mr.. Il. w. Steen, who is repre-,
senting the well-known musical
instrument house Of D. II. Bald
win & Co., of Cincinnati, is in the
city soliciting orders for pianos,
organs, etc. The firm lie repre-
sents is one eff the best and most
extensive in the United States,
and if any of Our citizens need
anythingin his line they will do
we'll to consult with him before
buying.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Our fellow townsman, Charley
Campbell, has been employed by
A. II. Stump & Sons, wholesale
grocers, Of Baltimore, to repre-
sent their business in the south.
Charley is a whole-souled fellow
and a hrst-class business man and
we predict will give entire salts
faction.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

PERsoyAL.-Mr. j. II. Craigmiles
left for New York City Monday
night, where he expects to email
about one month.
Mr.. Luther Campbell and Thos.
L. Gate, will leave for Cincinnati
to-day, where they expect to re-
main until after the grand open,
ing"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
A winters Tale.

A boy once took it in his head
That he would exercise his sled.
lie took that sled into the road
And, lord Il massy how he slode.
And as he slid, lie laughing cried
"What fun upon my sled to Slide"
And as he laughed, before he knewed
lie from that sliding sled was slude,
Unon the slab where he was laid
They carved this line; "This boy
was slade."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Tn Stgr Sill Triumphant
Get the Bes, IL is the Cheapest.

1t may be that a rose by any other
uame would smell as sweet, but it j.
certain that any sort Of a cheap clap
trap will not ill the place Of Il first
class Sewing Machine. The undersign-
ed is agent for the Genuine Singer, full
set Of attachments furnished with each
Machine. Prices from $50 to SO on
six and twelve months time. Parties
wishing to buy a lirst-class Machine,
would do well and save $40 TO SIS by
seeing the Singer and getting prices
aud terms before buying elsewhere.
For full particulars. call on or address
l.. w. TmBS, Agent.
2-l2-3m. Cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

DIED.-Dr. Geo. w. Clingan,
who has been at Nashville under
medical treatment for several
months, died Sunday. His re-
mains arrived in this place Tues
day night and inferred Wednes-
day. DR.. Clingan was about 30
years Ofage, and leaves a wife
and child, and many friends to
mourn his death.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

One night last week, two horses
were stolen from Mr.. NJ. V. Jones,
on the Brown farm below this
place. The thieves were tracked
to Ocoee river on the Ducktown
road by constable Hays and Mr..
Jones, where they recovered the
horses and returned.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Knoxville Chronicle; a CORES
pendent informs us that on Satur.
day, 9th inst, S. A. Osment and
?. ". Jones, deputies for the
state Of Tennessee, visited Sweet
water, and organized a lodge of
the "Independent Order Of Good
Templars," colOred. The lodge
was named bright STAR" No. Ii.
All are said to be we'll pleased
with the work of the order.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Cleveland is to be represented
from Cincinnati. Rob't Gray has
been employed as travelling sales
man for MadduX Brothers, whole
sale grccers; and w. Ii. Tonkin
by Thos. IL Rob't Jones, also
wholesale grocers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

The committee appointed to
represent Knoxville at Cincinna-
It's grand opening on the 18th
doesn't give general satisfaction
it seems. Several of the large
manufacturers and three large
wholesale houses we're allowed
no representation, while a major
ity ofthe invitations were distrib-
uted among the zone horse" mer-
chants.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
VOTING PRINCE.

Our celebrated Stallion will stand at
our stable, 2 miles east of Red Clay
Ga, during the season to June 10th.
For prices and pedigree, see hand bills.
toall A. II. d j. A. Mitchell.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
ATTENTION

"GALE" and "GANo" will stand the
present season ut j. Il. Gates Livery
Stable, at Cleveland. Season commen-
cling March 10. For particulars see hand
bills. j. G.. CARTER,
tom26 Charleston, Cenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

We have received recent issue
of the Rail Road Guide; publish
ed by w. r. Rogers Chattanooga.
1t is creditably gotten up and
speaks well for Mr.. Rogers and
his line of road.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Newport Reporter; We have been
creditably informed that the gold
mines and mining lands belong
ing to Thos. Huff, near Wolf
Creek, was sold a few days since
for 100000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

The main reason the Chattanoo-
ga merchants get such a large re-
tail trade from Cleveland is they
advertise in Cleveland papers
literally. People will go to trade
where they know they can get
what they want. Many of our
home merchants have what our
people want, but nobody knows
il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
c

The celebrated Stallion "Black Dick"
and the wcll-known Jack, "Black
Sampson" will stand at the stables Of
the undersigned this season, commence
ing March 10th. w. S, HUNTER,
m 23. Georgetown, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Nihilist shot at Gen. Melikofl
in st. Petersburg, Russia, last
Thursday. He was tried on Fri
day and hung on Saturday. They
have no foolishness over there.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
TO sTOCKRREEDERS.

The Stallion, CHILLY LEXINGTON
will stand this season, 5000 to insure
~ of the time at home of Jas. Wells,
in this county, and II third at Jacob
Wells, IN James county. For further
n~nrtieulars call Oh JAS. WELLS.
to A l.,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

In this issue appears the card of
Alex. Ayre, Merchant Tailor at
Chattanooga. Mr.. Ayre has q
reputation that needs no praise
from us. We examined his stock
of piece goods a few days ago,
and he has on hand all the latest
STYLES Of American and imported
goods, and can make any cloth
ing to order on short notice.
Don't fail to call and examine his
stock when you are in that city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Memphis Ledger Our cotton re-
ceipts here are now 1926 bales
in excess of last year and 19,llo
ahead of year before last at this
date.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Reports from Ireland say that
suffering is on the decrcase-that
recent subscriptions have been
appropriately used to relieve the
suffering.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

Wartburg Dispatch: Hon. Dan
Trewhitt, Of the Chattanooga Jul
dicial Circuit, held court here
this week, per arrangement with
Hon. D.. X. Young, Judge Trew,
HIT was born in Cumberland
county, originally Morgan coun-
ty. He is a courteous gentleman
and gave satisfaction on the
bench.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

The first passenger train over
the Cincinnati Southern arrived
in Chattanooga Monday night at
Ills with a good number OF pas
sengers on board.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

The recent rains have swollen
the streams to a considerable eX-
tent. The rise of the river at
Chattanooga Tuesday was 80 feet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11

A little boy named Horace, son
of Francis Bunch Of Jefferson
County was caught by his cloth
1ingin The machinery Of his fathers
saw mill Saturday and killed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-11
Notes From HARRISON.

Correspondence of the Chatta-
nooga Commercials The house
where Mr.. j. L. Caldwell lived
was destroyed by fire last night.
The fire was supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. The house
furniture was partly saved. The
house belonged to Mrs. q. ID. Nc
Kenzie, and was the former res.
idence of L. Q. Yarnell. Mr.. Cald-
well has been very unfortunate.
Can-not,some Of your generous
citizens help to bear the loss! If
it had not been for the rain, other
houses would have been destroy
ed.
Married, in this place, Feb. 26,
by Rev. r. Ii. Guthrie, Mr.. Law
son Friar and Miss Ellen Thorn
brough, both of Tyner.
Died, in Mcpherson, Kansas,
Feb. II, Mrs Catherine Yarnell,
wife of L. G. Yarnell, late of Har-
rison, Tenn. The friends of the
deceased here, sympathize with
the bereaved family in their new
home in their sad bereavement.