davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

FANCY WoRsTED DRESS GooDs. in all
shades, excellent quality. at 12a cents Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT mENrIoN.

Metropolitan Theator-widow Bedott Comb
nation.
Testimonial BENEFIT Lcavy and Gray.
l. o. O. F., Schiller Lodge tonight.
L, A g. D., Fidelity Grove tonight
Furnished Rooms lunie's building
Lad Wanted-Mechanies' Store.
Young Man Wanted Mechanics Store
Fireworks To Richmond Grove.
X. H. Unity Lodge Entertainment tonight
BUSINESS Advertisements
Executors Sale-R. Roberts
sherburn y snith-Auctioneers
Sacramento Busiae College.
sozodont-For Old or Young.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

FANCY WoRsTED DRESS Goops, in all
shades, excellent quality, at 129 cents. Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

MEN in any line of business would be
benefited by examining the new stock of
stylish and fashionable clothing at Mechanics
Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

+. J. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN.-This cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all frst-class
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within a Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

For DYSPEPSIA, indigestion and loss of APP
petite the IXL Bitters will give unfailing re-
lief. None genuine without DIR. Henley's
signature across the cork. Read the physi-
clans certificates on the back of each BOTTLE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

IT Will SAVE You MONEY TO buy your
goods 81 the One Price" house, where all
are treated Aliks-;he Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

REMEMBER that II. II. Paulk is the only
cash grocer in the city. Best bakers extra
-four, 50-pound sacks, 81 10; 10 pound golden
C sugar, 81 81 pounds granulated sugar, 81 1;
5 gallon can Acme oil, 150' test, 81 GO, at Sl4
X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

REMNANTS on CASHMERE basket cloths aud
csme9s hair very cheap, at l.. Bien's, Eighth
and j streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

ALL.wooL 46 INCH BLACK CASHMERE, at 65
cents per yard, at Mechanics Store. Best
value in cashmere ever offered by any house
in this community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

THE country is flooded with circulars of
quaclls and their nostruns. Do not be caught
by these swindling vultures. but use remedies
which are compounded upon a scientific basis,
as the Oregon Blood Purifier, introduced by
standard house. TT. G. Kirk & Co., whole
sale agents. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

ALI WOOL 46-INoH BLACK CASHMERE, at 65
cents per yard, at Mechanics Store. Best
value IN cashmere ever offered by any house
in this community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

JACOB Lane. IA J street, has received the
agency Of the Davis Sewing Machine for Sac
ranento county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

NoTAmEs PuBLIc The Governor has APP
pointed as Notar;es Public VIM. r. Cox, Jr.,
for Solano county, to reside at Mare Island !;
E. L. Crawford, for Ell Dorado county. t.
reside at Georgetown ; and Henry A. Leake,
for Alameda county, to reside at Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30

LADIES should examine the new ruchings
recently placsi in stock at Mechanics Store.
Any desired style, quality or kind can be
secured, and prices exceedingly favorable to
the buyer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-30
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

TO UAf 5 CALENDAR.
NJ. w. Davis vs.. W. L. Pritchard.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
The States liability.

Since the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Memphis & Charleston railroad case it
is claimed in some quarters that the
State is no longer bound to pay her
bonded debt. This ia an error. That
case neither involved nor settled any
such question. The court did decide
that xhere a statute authorizing State
to be suea was in existence at the time
the State entered into contract, the
repeal of that statute by the State was
not an impairment Of the obligation of
the contract within the meaning of the
constitution of the United States, which
says, mo State shall pass any law im-
pairing tbs obligation of contracts. I"
What has this decision to do with the
question of the obligation Of the State !?
| The State cannot be sued and fsfsed %
pay her debts like an individual, but sde
may owe them nevertheless Rights
are one thing, remedies to enforce such
rights, other and very different things.
0ne's right may be unquestionable, yet
! in certain cases the remedy defective.
For instance, a man may owe you for
! the very meat and bread which fed his
wife and. children, but because the
statute of limitation bars your remedy
he may be able to defeat you, and you
cannot make him pay by suit. Does il
follow that his family did not eat W
your meat and bread, and be does no
owe for them?
The reason State cannot be sueC
on a contract like an individual is pure
| ly technical, 1t is because the State i
so much a sovereign as to be able t,
make and abolish courts at pleasure
can fix the limits by its own statutes o
the jurisdiction of those courts, AM
cannot be made amenahle to their pre-
cess without expressly giving its con
sent. When therefore it repeats tn
statute authorizing suits to be brough
against it, on contracts il has made,
simply destroys the remedy leavin
the o6ligqtiQn Of the contract in force.
1t is for the reason that the destrul
ton of the remedy does not destroy tn
binding force of the contract, that tn
court held the repeal Of the remed
was not unconstitutional and voiC
Had the repeal impaired the oblig'
ton of the contract it could not hay
stood a moment. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
County Correspondence.

EAST VARIES, May q, 1880.
~ thc Editor Of the Stqndard;
thought few laes FROM this part
Of the county wonldn not be amiss unlcs
you missed them CLEARLY, / have not
seen any correspondence tcom this part
Of the county, so l will give you a few
lines for your beautiful paper. We
are all getting along well in this part
Of the county; our farmers are pro
crossing finely with, their crops; some
Of them have finished blowing over
tho seconed time and then.corn is look.
log well. Our prospect for a wheat
Srqp b z iatle mhtdraoiet 0es arc
looking splendidly, We think that the
rains n)w falling will cause us to reap
u bountiful harvest.
We have a very good fruit crop, ap-
pies only, our peaches are all killed /;
berries of all kinds are in abundance.
Mr.. Editor, we appreciate your pa
per very much, it comes to us as an
object Of beauty, and contains much ia.
terCsting news; we like it because it is
our county paper, and also for the sound
doctrine which it advocates; we like the
name and think that every farmer IN
the county should subscribe for your
most excellent paper, and give his chill
dren something to read and practice.
| will now give you something about
| Uncle Sans case. Sam McCorkle Is
well known in this county, though not
by his good deeds. A few days ago he
went upon the mountain to help George
/ Akerman load tanbark, aud was, on hl,
returH home, fired on By party I'M
known, and was severely wounded,
seven balls taking effect, six IN his body
one struck him in The head ana has not
been found yet, some think that it
bounced out. [ therefore advise hi.
enemies if they want to kill him, to try
what virtue there is in stones, for he
has been tried often enough with lead,
having had f9rty-twO holes shot into
him by different men. One of hi:
neighbors says the only way he can be
killed is to cut his head of aud put it
where he can't find it. The old coon j:
to-day as "peart' as a cricket.
So will close by asking You to make
all crooked straight.
FARpER Boy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05

slaHis W lhs same eois that says "lhou
shalt bgl Iii, s8i Il n edasi salhoti.
y SOL tfpp with lhe latter bfecept
lfma eos Hbl iH violated by nation
~ a. iHiitiiusl with impBbily, neither
AH lha albtF
los tsb government punish the
ttlal'uu " iha ebs aBj permit the In
fraction " lbp tihpf with consistency
10 principle sHd safety IN ptstliee9
Nst ibs government u The United
ralss visiis capital punishment upon
Iia head " Me offender against The lat
" command anj legsli,es the ttansac
liaa " busisess In positive violation NJ
Abe hHmef
" hangs The murderer and eobdones
Tho Sabbath deseomlof, while the
Hide sanctioned . like punishment for
lplh under The Jewish civil pulity or
national tbermey
That government which allows rail
faad oumlseies 10 operate their roads,
aBd STEAMBOAT companies 10 run their
steamers, aud corporations 10 transact
business on sunday, and foreigners to
'et aside the Sabbath 10 suil their own
Rational vbim' and capficts, would do
we'll ~ answer honestly the question
whether Il i' better 10 obey God OF
many Or whether II IL better to make
vpid the worl of God by the irudi-
lions " men'
hut short time ago We attended
church on Sunday night, and as we re-
turned We passed q theatre in full blast,
with oil the noise and applause common
TO such places on other nights Of the
week and We we're informed by gen.
tlcman who attended another church
located nearer the place, that such per.
formanccs were as common and regular
there rs preaching itself, and that the
noise and shouts of the theatre could
be distinctly heard from the church
pcws Of his church every Sunday night.
This is but an example of what is
very common in the large cities of the
United States, and is here given merely
as such, in the hope that it may serve
to arouse our people to due sense Of
duty in the premises.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
Ealiorlal Correspondence.

The following letter wal written 6r
lat week. paper aai asa closing Of
our editorial uota While alpcnl, bat
wm delayed To- che maih aud d0d not
roach llo Office 10 time ~ b. inserted.
Wogiyc ii now merely b. conclude lhc
series
EvAsvntr, fsp Nay 81. ls-O.
The Womani Convention lnst night
u the --latest and greatest thing u the
occasion. Address, were made ~ q
vast audience by Ms. s,ugcs, n mis-.
sionary " the Micronesian Islands Tor
- ysan. She 'ialod that she married
y D,esA,ar. 1862, al Ptc.l on hoE
bridal trip and VS. dyemonih'in reach.
ng do sahdwicl Islands, which was
not quite BALI her journey, and consc.
quantly not quite half her "honey
moou." She and her husband, 10 whom
We have already alluded In this CORES.
pouiencc, Iaborcd faithfully for eight
years before they saw any signs Of pro.
gross 10 their mission among the M.
lives, Who are Of lhc Malay race.
They now have thirteen churches -.
lablishcd on one Island about Gj milc.
In circumference and missions on two
or three othel Islands Of that group.
She stated that she and the lidies out
there went shopping once q year and
then only 10 put in an order for the
latest fashions which they always re.
cciycd per the steamer Morning Star
/ just one year after ordered. This Is n
very orderly way Of shopping aud to
.ay the least Of il very systematic, hay.
ing the advantage over ~ Of being slne
to be in the fashion one year at time
at least, which is decided improve.
ment on the Amcrico.Parisian practice
Of changing twelve times in as many
months.
Mrs. Laura Rhea followed in an ad.
dress Of some 80 minutes, relating her
experiences and hopes in far differ.
ent and distant field over the waters in
the other direction, to-wit, in the East
in Persia, the land Of Cyrus, Darius,
&erxes and Zoroaster, where she has
labored ten years as a missionary. She
is decidedly an orator with an inspira
ton in behalf Of the cause scarcely
less manifest than that of Isaiah of old
whose lips were touched with the hal
lowed fire from on high.
This was another occasion of intens,
suspense as to tine fate Of our "Beave
hat" Three or four times in rapiC
succession we moved it from the i'm
, pending danger cf being sat DOM on
as the crowding passes waved to ant
fro in search Of seats, .but as befor,
stated our consolation was that on
comrades were all in the same fix.
p. S.-We are now at home anC
: will close our correspondence from
abroad and talk Of things present an,
to come.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
California Letter,

To the Editor Of the STANDARD
After a Silence u logger duration
than | intended, will task a short
space in your columns lgain. Since
my final and only writing | have made
a visit to Borden, about eighty miles
south of US. Every hing Sd urishing
in that section, and the people are all
on account Of the tlatter.
ing prospect for r heavy crop,
Some Of the settlers in Tuiare coun-
tv, still south of Borden, are having
trouble with the rail road company.
The compang is cJntending for lands
which the settlers possess On the llth
of this month they attempted to dis.
possess some Of the citizens, but met
with resistance, and in the contest five
men were killed and some wounded.
The settlers still holI their claims, and
have appointed Committee to confer
with the company fof compromise.
Mrs. Emily z. Stevens, the recog.
nized lecturer Of the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templais for the State Of Cali.
fornia, was with us the evening of the
14th ult. Her lecture was a treat 10
all present; and We anziously await
her next coming which will be some
time about the first of June.
One statement made might be Of in
terest to your readers. She stated that
in the city q; San Francisco there werC
1880 saloons or places where drink
was sold. Soiie 0. these places -tak'
/ IL $500. 90 per day. ana allowing onl!
s.. 90 per day for others, she made Al
average Of slO.es per day ct eacl
place. At tbs. rae there would b
s33, 900 spent cash dey in tina; one city
What an amount Ct money to be ex
pended for driRti
The Good TeuatiiaTs are making u
these fearful facts, aBJ a great deal Q
good is being done towards crushin
down these loathasome houses. 1t
strange that one can have an easy col
science and enjoy wealth obtained b
selling that which brings so much mi
cry and shame to his fellow creature
Harvest will soon be upon us, an
Mr., Editor, if. you will come out an
take a ride or two on reaper (or hear
er, as they are called here) you wi
enjoy it; and, when through, scarce
be able to realize that you have be-
at work. Grain is nov as tall as
. mans head.
c. NJ. Etter arrived at Modesto 4
i4th, with no i'll nck on the way, e
cept finding rObber at his bedside
, Council Bluffs, but as he succeeded
, alarming him there was no mischi
. done.
= Glad to hear the favorable report
e our native State. More anon.
Salida, Cal, May 10, so. b
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
GrHrI phrriofg
COUNTRY CHURCH DIRrcfonY.

We hays sdsblislsd iiii Director Lt'if7.
Ing a. w. "a uist it V iaafs nsefutfy In tba
county iLan ~ ths iaHn, anl Hak 100 1uf
friends 10 I'D IA Ia rendering 10 AZ complete
a. possibls.
Fadin,rs ltap,i- Services erfy alt,fu
nle Sabbath 20 n a. on. By Eay. E d
Cfalgi and ~ sabbath NJ 3. ID. ~ Liisf
J. N. Walter.
CnnPa srris0s -Gmnse iiau. Services
~ Sabbath 10 Mach 10 " r.. ~. Ny tlisf
w. y. Kuyksudall.
Nee Smyraa Services 1nd Sabbath alter
nalely By Elder Kuyksodall
i1oFs forf- Services second Sabbath IN
each month AZ u .. m' by kbier Patrick
Moore.
Philadelphia Services on second sabbath
u each g,Sss'h as u a ~ BY EIds' W. ..
SaiOn-scryieos eysy 10 aud ~ sai,.
bath Ia each month ~ u a. o.. Wy Rev. WI.
L5sr,v-seryisss every "a and lih Sob.
bad AZ II a. m. Ny Rev ". = Hidden. 500.
day.School every sabbath % ga m.
H,br0a-Seryiccs thirl sabbath DO each
month At II a. m. Ny Elder Nullsy. Aao
on the third Sabbath u each month by Rev
Gs,ona-Rrv. ". J. llsIsn breaches At
this plate once a mouth az nighi on ths 81
Sabbath.
HofcoMn's CurHcU Service, once a
month On - Sabbath by Llirr Wesley kid
we'll.
Mount H,ruoa--serices once Is month on
the "a Sabbath at ~ o. m. by Rev Mr Oil
bert.
N,,r UaiOn--scryiees once month mn
che - sabbath at Ia. N. ny Res. Mr. OH
bert.
SammiiriHe-seryices rcgulady by Rev
9. Y. Dsy!s, =. {.
TerrAa Services regularly by Rev e
u. Davis. r. G..
DgIrFIN0 SPRINGS. or Pleasant llill-s SIR
vices regularly " Rev e. y, Davis. T.. q.
Le0adri OirfH's -- Services monthly of
the 81 Sabbath at o'clock J.. M, by Rev
A. Cowan.
Hickory Grous-Seryices monthly, ~ ihu
4th Sabbath ~ 34 p. M. by Rev. NJ Gilbert
Bclhithcm-SciNicrs uh first SABBATH 70
each month NJ II u. m. by Rev. 4. e. Iatum
MoRRIsON--S ryices every Thursday nigh
before the first Sunday Ia each month B.,
Rev. g Is. Davis.
BIG sPRSG-l Baptist 81 Sunday IAN,
Saturday before by Hugh \. Cunningham
Pastor. Sabbath School every sunday.
Cdneg Brdpch-Four,h Sunday lard Sat
urday before). Hugh 4. Cunningham, las
tor. Sabbath School every Sunday.
OAK GrOre or Barren Furk-Secoud sun
day land Saturday beforc) w. NJ. james
Pastor.
Fsliapship Baptist second Sunday IAN
Saturday before. Hugh 4. Cunningham
Pastor.
Pleasant Cope.-Preachiug the first Sunda
in each month nv Rav ~ II GitIprt AT z
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
Running q NEWSPAPER.

Editing a paper is pleasant bust
ness-if you like it.
If it contains much political matter
people won't have it.
If the type is large it don't contain
much reading matter.
If Eve publish telegraph reports folks
say they are nothing but lies.
II we omit them they say we have
no enterprise, or suppress them for po-
litical effect.
II we have few jokes peOP.t say we
are nothing but rattle brains.
If we omit the jokes people say we
are nothing but old fossils.
If we publish original matter they
damn us for not giving selections.
If we give selections people say we
are lazy for not writing more and Civ
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
If we givea complimentary notice
we are censured for being partial.
If we do not, all hands say we are {
great hog.
If we insert an article which please!
the ladies the men become jealous ant
vice versa.
If we attend church they say it
for effect.
If we remain in our Office, attendin
to our own business, folks say we ar
too proud to mingle with our fellow:
If we go out they say We don't a
tend to our business.
If we don't pay up they say we al
not to be trusted,
If We pay up promptly they say "
stole the money.
But to syllogize it;
II we write much about women v
offeud the men.
five write but Little We offend Il
women.
But we must either write much
: little about them.
Therefore we conclude it is best n
! to be an editor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
COU RTS.

nHANCERY-Sit list Monday in May and
" November; John W. Burton, Judge; j..
C. Biles, Clerk.
AnIRCUIT-Sits Tuesday after 4th Monday
~ in January, May, and September; J. j.
ASliams, Judge; A. j. Curl, Clerk.
COUNTY by quorum LIST Monday in
" every month; fun court every quarter;
John W. Towles, Esq Chairman Sam Hen
dersop, Clerk
0THER COUNTY OFFICIALS-W. L.
" Steakly, Sheriff. ". 1, Swan, Register
Geo. 7. Purvis Ranger; Il. NJ. Argo, Jailer
&C. Smith, County Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
LODGES.

II & A. M-Warren, Ne. i25-lst Monday
L night in every month, in their hall over
the court room. ADAM GROSS, W. NJ.
OOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3rd Thursday
" night in every month.
II. KENNEDY, II. P.
r o. o. F.-McMinnville, No. l46; every
i. Tuesday night, iu their Hall over II. II.
Faulkner & Co. A. c. GROSS, N. g..
ENCAMPMENT-lst Thursday night in
ia every month. a. y. BuGSGy, C.P.
KNIGHTS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City,
II No. lao; Odd Fellows Hall, 2nd and
4th Monday nights in every month
L. MUZzY, d.
KNIGHTS AND LADY'S HONOR-2nd
II and 4th Thursday nights in every month.
fLtl.... J. c. MARTIN, p.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
hlNIcNI.M NJ. II. II.

One ,trlin daily, and return.
LKAfEs. ARRIVES.
McMinnvine lO:OOa.m. McMinnville 5 pm.
Tullahoma 2;l5p.m. Tullahoma l2:a5 =
Connects with train for Chattanooga l;l0p.m.
Nashville 2:l5
! Telegraph Office at the depot. Night mes
sages sent at half rates.
f. w. JOHNSON,
HN Agent and Operator.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
MAILS.

DAILROAD-Leaves 10 a. m; arrives 5
IL p. IN.
OPARTA-daily stage-leaves a, M; ar.
~ rives 8 pm.
AsuTHVILLE-HOr ?. M, and
nd arrives at II noon, on Tuesdays,
rsdays and Saturdays. ON Fridays,
es 6 a. M, and arrives pm.
OODBURY-IIo rse-leayes q a. M; ar
riyes s p. NJ, on Wednesdays and Fri
Y. NG C0LLEGE-IIorse-leaves 5 a.
ns<rixes p. NJ, on Thursdays and Sat
,rs from o. m. to Up. NJ.
r. KENNEDY, ?. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05

Differing as we do from Col. Savage
in reference to the proper policy of the
Democratic party in dealing with the
State debt question, we think those
who seek to break the force of his
speeches by absurd epithets act both
unjustly and unwisely. 1t is better
frankly to recognize his earnestness,
energy and power of speech and ex.
plode his fullacies by sound arguments.
The people want to know what is the
proper and right thing for them as cit
liens to do, and this is the true way of
enlightening them, which we think is
not hard to do. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
MunicipaI Board.

MAY0R-x-Js C. BilssI Coupcilmen--H. L.
I'LL walling, Recorder, A. II. Gross, jesse
Walling, w. w. Vaughan, K, I. Lane, W.
v. Whitson. Marshal, Martin Phelps.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05
saplsy R.aias,.


One q he m1ai lmToTtant qussiiaas
bcfcro be late Gsusrai Assmlly 80
IIou can he sau.iay srhaal b. b.
managed a. D. scsrs che aiisnlan61 n
the s-holaA -prc.aliy he yaaaslr aaa
upon he rlgulaf prcaslinr uhhhiaka
place 10 ~ sane huss 0uly q fsw
MINUTES later Tie guuita y lsu
prcsaici al hrsily dieusssi ls@us
it /. believed n hsa qesiiu 4 luisf
otto an churcho ani Suniay slhah
q Whatever dsuamiustiaa. Ihs alb
jcc, was prossnioi n he f.Sm 4 ~
overture oomplsiniug p a. uanaitfpa
.as,e oftho shfEai-f tls' saa.iIi
School al chuvh sryiees. aEi asklp
the remedy e. he evil
The couplsini uas modified saas ~
make !, rpPlioalh mainly is iasn ani
city schools, and 90 much. fat all. b.
country soboola
4 One q the prissiF~isauss assigned
ior the evil -, "lar ssrmaa,' sui
elopg .ervvs. : vhich rquir children
d remain o. laag % their -ap An.
ulher cau'easig uol uas thatihs preach,
ing q ihi day y N, slirv-oi b ehIl.
drcn. nor unlsntssl BY them even "
present; that ,he s7maas ar NJ obly
too long. TOO high ani ioo formal. hul
too inoomprchsh'ible &C. chillwn Va.
nous other causes vcre assigned, such
g. the want q time f1t rcrcatim b.,
tveea Sunday School and preaching y
want u cooperation on the part II Iur'
cut, IN training their children % take
an interest ia ihe public services
Amer crys'alirpg the subject down
10 ~ proper caluciiy the fault seemed
to lie partly At the door q the ministry
and partly a, thu, Of the parents, and
the remedy sought, l. that the ministry
sci themselves ngh, and then RICH, the
parenti, e. hr a. in their power.
The ministry certainly can find a
very easy solution Of the question Of
how TO attract children 10 their preach
Us by studying the character Of hin
who said suffer little children and for
bid them not to come unto me-" ant
whom the multiiudes so often presset
cor mn audience Of hin plain child-hk,
teachings. Having become imbueC
with bis spirit let them observe tn,
practical workings Of il in such moderI
examples as the Evangelist Moody, witt
has the nerve TO preach the gospel il
its simplicity at the expense of tn
worlds criticisms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-06-05

Vulcan Iron and Nail works, Chat
tanooga, failed las! week.