davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
EB@&5erls eFgGryIasa e, &c.

Taking Effect sunday, Sept. I, ISL.
Baltimore IimeJ
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
Daily except Sunday
745 \. N. Martinsburg Representatives at
Baltimore ll.45 A. ".
$50 4. N and G.4j =. NJ, For Edgemont and
intermediate points.
80 p. NJ. Mail-arrying at Baltimore 600
l.. VI.
44jP.M. S.V. Express. at C. v depot ar
irving 10 baltimore at SIS J.. NJ
ARRIVE At HAGERsTOWN
S25 A. NJ, and 300 p NJ From Fdgcmont
and intermediate points.
100 A. VI. :. Y. Expires, 90 G. Y. Depot
from Baltimore 40 7.35 a. VI.
1915 7. w. Validating Baltimore at S.l5
A. NJ
80 p. ~. Martinshurg EXpresS-learc Bal
timore 400 p. Vi.
j. N. HOOD
General Manager.
p. II GRIsWOLD, Gcnl Ticket Agent.
Sept 10, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
EPHRAIM CUSTER aud Ann T. Custer,
Defndmts.
Er'roe' \ Dsecgf ir9af 20 1851


NOTICES. hereby eiycn that win execute tic
foregoing Decree af uy office in ChoricstoWn,
Wc+i Virginia, on tho SEA day of November,
1881. CifON MOORE
October = 1881 ct Cummi-~inncr
Free Pres fee sll -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

No. G3s only All otlser trains daily except
Sunday. No. $40 connects at Stras'Urs With
trains on Va Midland Road AMI dinc q; Mt.
Jackson Passengers for Jordan Springs leave
cars az Stcphensors; for Rock Enon leave cars
at Winc0 ester; lor Capon Springs leave yars az
Clpon Road; for Orkney Springs leave cars &C
NJ Jackson; for Raw ley Springs leave ears AZ
Harrisonbuf- Parties visiting New Market
and Lrrav Caves leave cars az New Market.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
The Family Grocery.

The Wnder 5ncd has laid n o stock especial.
ly suited to the Holiday season.
GIRO CIcRIECS--
Fine abb Fresh Groceries Fruits and Confee-
iuneFv-iurcigu and domestic -iu great varic
tyaud gbuniauc, aHd sold at % very small ad-
vance on cost Everything needed for Christ
mas cheer ciu be lad 40 DE Family store inclu-
ding thc richest Mincc Meat. hai,us Orange
and Lemons. Citrou and turrau-- Crnhcrrie-.
Almonds. Cocoanue Fibcrs iie~ Corn, To-
matoos. and other Canned Vegetable and Fruit.
Poultry
FINE SUG1R&, COFFEES SYRUPS
Mo,a.ses, &C.. &C.
IN THE DRY GOODS DEP1RTUEN7
are staple and Fancy Goods Notions, Gc-
beautiful. Substantial ard cheap. comprising
many thing, appropriate end desirable a- Holt
day Gifts Niccas ortmeltoi Queens and Giass
Ware.
Attentive statesmen 10 show goods
j. Ran. RODRcK,
East Room of SadiT BuHfng.
December j., 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
nQM LOST, H0W Restored ?

jus, published anew edition % Dr. CULVER
wE-I, CELEERt WED Essay on the radical 0ue
of SrERNAroERHpA or Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses, impCtncy
Mental and Physical Incapacity, lmpeii-
mcu-- 90 marriage etc.. also CoNsJMTTIoS.
ErILrPsV ami Frs. induced by selfinndul-
gcnce coz sexual cxtsaraeance, De.
ILccelcbrltei author N this admirable rs
say. clearly demonstrates irenl % thirty years
successful practice. that she ALARMING c0n-c-
qreucee Of se,tabu>e may Pc radically cured
pointing out mode of cure at once Simple.
certain. and ciiectual hy means Ut which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be.
may cure himself chcap.y. privately and r7ai-
clitf
This Lecture should bc I'm ,he hands OF every
youth and every man 300 The land.
Sent under sol. in plain envelope, to any
address plf-pIaI Cu receipt pi SIX cents or two
postale stamps. we have also "a sure cure
Tor Tape " OTm, address
THE CULV EIltV ELL n EDiCAL co
81 Ann ST, New OK, \. y; Post fiice
Box go.
Oc,. IS 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

EfP0RTfNT.

WHOM yau visit or leave New York city save
4.a--l.r,. E,n-. -s sfi.i ttrrilsc Hire aAo top
10 E.0ri j,is u ~. oppositc Grand central
Depot. 45J rooms. fitted up az cost %. enc
million dollars reduced 20 ~ and unWafds per
tay. Europesn plan. Elevator htstao any
sni,r.'ia.I with tiit best Horse cars stages anA
eif,1 ;ed railroad TO al deP0ts Families can
Hc. tst,ll fir les money ai the t."ao t"p"
Hta than at acy @ -hef fss;-t'ass lio.el la the
Arrl2 si-ly
Rcy. Dr. john Po,sal. Of them. T.. Church
South, and Mrs Ann Maria P2isal, his WIG
celebrated the fitch anniversary Of their
marriage ou Iacs,lay. From to 10 7. NJ,
DR. Pe.sli held "a reception Ia the par'or' Oh
the CarrO...0u Hotel, alrs. Poisai beng az
sent on accoug. or sickness. During the
evening large number Of iricadso OF Or Poi
sal called 60 congratulate Lin and TO wish
him and his esteemed wiie many more years
OF lapp;3c-s.-Bat. S'R
Bora IN Nsr.,as,urg nearly sevenW-tve
years ago, he wa. companion and school
mstc Of the Senior o. thi- paper, and in the
happy DAY.. Of youth the two aagled with
pu-haok for m.nnows in the Tuscarora.-
For lr-foer years The Dr. has been fellow
Ing in DE footsteps Of the Glllileaa sshec-
men. lie Las filed many important
charges In several States, and WAS Chaplain
oflhe For,y-ai-A Congress /. would lave
ba,aa great pleasure to our Senior to have
been Iresea, at his golden Wedding the
day Of i-5i.e, Long life t. .Ae Doctor and
many more sou,s Tor his hire.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
Hay Wanted.

EARNEPs who have Hay for sale viii con
/ suit their Interests by calling GOA Us.
Oct. - ISL LIPpITT q 90.
GALL and examine the Victor Sewing Ma
< chine. the best in the market, for sale BY
DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Is the Circuit Govt of jefferson County,
West Virginia,
iOJi% ". ROBERTS, a. Trump and s..
Harris suing IN behalf on themselves
and an other creditors Oh Ephuim Gus
tcr who may contribute 20 Che costs Of
this sait, FomfVs,
~.
EPHRAIM CUSTER aud Ann L. Custer,
Dcfndnits.
Errroc D. Dtecef i~9ssi % 1851
~. is a3Ju5gei, ordered and dccrcei that
this cause bc referred Gao Commis iDRrr Clc1a
Moore, with instructions ioa-,ertain what pay
ment have been Made un the debts audited
herein by the defendant T. Custer, or amy one
Tor lin, aud 81 payments have been lnric by
other rarics for lhc benefit of said y Custer,
and assignments OF amy OF said claims have
been made, o. ardii said clailnsso assigned fir
the use offhc assignee.
2ul To audit amy other licn which may be
proQcFy proven against the real estate of said
H. Cueicr.
3rd 10 report amy other matters that may
Zoe deeuei pcrtincni Dis himself or that may
De required ~ ary OF thc rlriics.'
a copy-Te,te- FTP. LYNCH,
Click
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

65S 60 90 so 6ls
y. Il. a. y. A ". !. u. ?. N.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

AND LUNG TROUBLE.
j. requires ONLY o. c,ir tgia, TO convince one of
i-- c8c1-r Free from Morphia or amy other
auairnc Price so cents. Sold - Druggists
AND -.-..--.....
A. u. t.ETTlE Proprietor,
l.5 " cs. Ilyyl.a Street. above PIrS street,
HALIiNORE.
SUI t.r lircrlnr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
Fan and EE'inter Goods.

1 WILL, in a few days, open my Fall and
i Winter stock of Charlottesville Cassimeres.
These goods ere better than before and SIC can
confidently recommend them to tho trade
October 1ssi. DAVID HOWELL.
NOW in stock and 90 sale, Red and Blue
= TgiHed Flannel. Atwood Rel Shaker
very superior BlaG'; and Brown Canton. Che
yiofs Ticks Twiilcl BlcachiA iO-i oheetiDg
Sew STYLE Prints. DAVID HOWELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

NXTARSER's. SAFE REMEDY, SCOTT and
w Camn Emulsion. sold biz
GEO. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

The "Conard Farm" in Louj"s County,
aJ4 acres belonging % Maj. Geo. W.Gre-o
of IIarper> Ferry, was sold hy mm tew
.5sv. aro Co JOAN rs. Hanson. oi Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

The Maryland State Fair beganat pimli-
go. Baltimore on Wednesday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
The Cave Hotel,
LURAY. VIRGINIA

rTHE undersigned has leased ihe Gaze il0-
4 tel, - and IS prprarei toac,oir noda.- f-.n
sient Or permanent guetsii good siyir Lfer-
thing neat cleauig a.l c0ftf -t'i. about lae
house. and the tavic sin - Supplied toTrf
fully with the best lhe markets can ailosl.
Charge reasonable.
Oct ~, lS-l-Zm. A. ID. MILNY.
Leesburg Mp9r requested TO copy IA and
send bin 10 advertiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

Wild Turkeys are repor,edycT numerous
,his season -Partrijgcs and Rabbits scarce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

We are in need of both the above na'ned
articles. Those indebted o. MS swlo prefer
,.o nav in this way are respectfully requested
connect ournecc ss;tic, iu this respect prompt-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

(nGABs, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
y Best IN town, at GEO =. LIGHTS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23

Chicago Times.
Washington, Sept. ia most
liuteresting scene, in which Coll
Nv. ii. Boyd, chief OF the Industrial
division of the Census bureau and
/ n prominent citizen, his wife, and a
young lady, Miss Henrietta NJ.
iSherwood, figured, was witnessed
this afternoon on New York ave-
'nue, between Twelfth and Thir-
Iteenth streets. 1t would appear
Gfrom what took place that Boyd
khas been unduly attentive to the
young lady, to the neglect OF his
Town household. At all events, pre-
|vious to the time referred to Col
boyd and Miss Sherwood were
walking leisurely along the avenue,
fwhen around the corner of Twelfth
street came u phaeton containing
Mrs. Boyd and her sou. The speed
ut which the vehicle was driven aud
Ethe injured and Intense look thai
was pictured Oh the face of the la
day occupant showed at a glanct
that she was in search of some one
She soon discoved the twain, and
dashing from the phaeton, whip in
hand and anger depicted in every
lineament, advanced upon the un
suspecting couple aud dealt Miss
Sherwood several severe blows OF
the face. Col. Boyd interfered OF
behalf Of his lady companion and
caused his wife TO desist. Then ;
scene, though less violent, yeI
equally impressive, ensued. Mrs
Boyd upbraided her husband II
unmeasured terms, charging hin
with desertion, aud giving him tC
understand that she had intercept
ed several notes received by hiu
from Miss Sherwood. She thel
turned upon Miss Sherwood ant
addressed to her language NOR
strong than elegant. Col. Boy'
endeavored to pacify his wife b.
saying: "Get into the pbaeton
ms dear.n "Don't call me you
dear, you old scoundreln she re
torled, at the same time making
another demonstration toward Mis-
Sherwood, who, however, averte
it BY retreating rapidly around tli
corner, smarting from the blows sh
had received. Col. and Mrs. Boy
finally drove away in the phaetol
the latter still angrily upbraidin
| her husband. The affair causes
good deal OF comment, owing I
!. the previous respectability OF I'll
: parties concerned IN it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23

|vicksburg Herald.
We understand that the speeches
made at the Grecnback- k-lndepen|
|dent- Republican conventions IN
jackson this week, were marked by
great bitterness aud dcnunciation.
lIn a speech made by their nominee
|tor governor, the "old war-horse'
|eyilently lost his head and gave his
tongue tree rein. In the course Of
IN very violent harangue, we under
stand that Col. Beu. King was very
bitter aud inhammatory, and IN
speaking OF the coming election,
announced that he and his friends
liptended to see every one OF their
I Syotes placed in the ballot-boxes,
land then to see that they were fair-
/ IS counted.
In the pursuit Of this certainly
Illegal and laudable object, Colonel
king told his hearers how they
2were to accomplish their purpose
sHe declared that they would dis
Regard "Campbells code," aud III
3stead, rely upon a number OF slit
stle six.barreled codesW LII this
ameans anything, it means that the
3iellows who have been bowling
themselves hoarse about IA full
vote. n free ballot, and tail
dcount,r have determined to sur
2round the ballot-boxes with ruf-
8lians, armed with six.shooters, and
thus deter quiet, peace-loving peo
3ple from exercising their right O
franchise. We have known Col
ben. King for 10! these man,
3years, aud the utterance OF sucl
atrocious sentiments by him, onl,
shows what effect the "wlld hun
2for office'' will have OH u man VIII,
7has tor three score years led I
life of peace and quiet. Born upeI
her soil, Ben. King should know
the people of Mississippi better
He should know that no sucl
threats as hc has uttered will dete
free men from the performance 0
duty, even though myriad OF six
shooters barred the way.
The spirit manifested by the par
ties lately In convention at Jack
son demonstrates to the peopl
what they may expect at the com
ing election. II Ben. King and hi
ring .streaked following will not b
satisfied with anything but sho,
gun aud six-shooter election, "
Suppose they will have to be graf
6ed, though we have been felicits
hing ourself with the hope of
quiet campaign and a peaceft
ELECTION.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23
Who is Yell0wly ?

|B ookhaven Ledger.
Judge Mcmillan introduced Vel
|lowly, the Fusion-Greenback
Republican. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
democrat Know Nothing-Conser
lvative candidate for Lieutenant
!Governer to the audience Monday
hight, He failed to do Yellowly
Justice. He simply told what he
Twas, ignoring what he had been'
lie did not, probably, think it pru-
ldent to tell the darkies that Yellow.
|ly was elected to the legislature Id
|fS75 by the Democrats of Madison
|county, and was a member OF the
|committee that preferred articles
Iof impeachment against Cardozo
THAT he afterwards wanted the
democrats to return him to the
Legislature, as senator, we believe,
hut they refused his request; that
1he then distinguished himself "by
! signing without permission, the
names of honorable c0-members o1
the legislature Of 1877, to a certain
secret circular of agrarian tenden
Icies. and who was Denounced by al
whose names were signed thereto
as q forger;n (the Ripley Seatine
4makes this charge) that he then
ioined the Greenbackers aud ha'
been associated with them since
but he suits the negroes-any maj
8that opposes the Democracy j
4swallowed by the poor Ignored dar
kies regardless of his past associa
Ition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23
The Sweet By-and-By.

N. Y. Sun.
There is a story that the popular
HYMN. @The Sweet By and By
was the work OF two men whiie
drunk. Joseph p. Webster, Who
!!composed the music, died several
years ago. DIR. 8. +. Bennett,
lauthor OF the verses, lives at klch-
1mond, Ill. He says that the charge
/ of intoxication is untrue, though,
3Webster was a free drinker. Tho
1.-TWO wrote ahymn book IN 1914,
land "The Sweet By and By was
lone of the pieces Jointly produced
flor it. The suggestion came IRON
h chance remark By Webster, who
Twas habituaily despondent, that all
would be we'll "by and by.' Ben.
nett at once made the rhymes, and
webster brought the music out OF
Ia fiddle, which was his customary
laid in composition. The hymn
;book had it's day, aud is forgotten; /;
sbut this one tune is put into every
luew publication Of the kind, ano
zhns a sale of about 10000 copies y
tyear in sheet form. DIR. Bennett
asays that he and Webster were noe
9orthodox Christians when the
shymn was written, and that be 10
Snow even less a believer
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23
SEAW1RD.

IChambers' Journal.
|rhe long surf whitens up the bay,
Fringing the yellow sand with pearl;
And tremulous the ripples sway,
Sway to and fro, and fash and curl;
|rhey whisper softly to her feet
Who fingers lonely on the sand,
(Still looking seward, with her sweet
Dark eyes o'ershadowed by her hand,
!! !IIer loosened hair is backward blown,
And brightens in the MONDAY light;
And the fresh landward breeze has
thrown
Soft eolors on her cheeks cold white.
lis it to watch the sea-bird shoot
On sunny wings along the foam,
3She fingers with reluctant foot,
All lonely from her cottage home'
HIS il watch the waters fret
And toss their snowy spume-hakes free,
SlIer tender long-lashed eyes are set
SO often to the windy seat
H. il TO mark the mellow huo
d Where the deep heavens and ocean
meet,
{rhe golden melting in the blue
So softly, that SHE stays her feet
tThere is a bark with snowy sail,
Aud pennon iluttering in the wind,
4Bright foam about her bows, trail
8 OF broken waters far behind;
sShe leans before the breeze, she iltes
Y Bndlike, with pinions widely set
3And now in seaward looking eyes
3 IIeart-weary shades no longer fret.
&sail on! fair bark amid the spray.
Sail on! aud safely shorcward run;
zBreak Oh soft ripples. up the bay;
4 And know sweet maid, thy vigil don'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23
CHURCHES.

Baptist--Rev. l. A. HALEY will preach
at Moss Point the first and third Sa,l'aths
at II A. NJ, and the second ut Z N. at
Scranton the first and third ut : !. NJ,
and the second at IL A. NJ. at Ocean
Springs the fourth and fifth sabbaths,
morning aud night. Prayer Meeting al
Scranton every "Wednesday night: sap,
path School every Sabbath at T. NJ All
Aethodist-gev. J. Z. Dancer will preach
at Scranton and Orange Grove the second
md fourth Sabbaths of each month, and
at Ocean Springs the first aud third Sab
baths.s Rev. J. ~ Wecms breaches at MOS
pomtevery Sabbath mcr'sing aud nighh
Lutheran.-Rev.W w. Lewerenz breaches
at Dutch Bayou every Sunday morning u
English, at 10 o'clock, excepting t,''
second Sunday, when the services will b'
conducted in the German language.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23
A scheme to Encourage wcdlock'
London (out.) Advertiser.

At the next meeting of the 0n-s
|tario legislature, application will
|be made for the incorporation of
1.-The National Marriage Dowry as
sociation. The objet of the promo
tiers of the scheme is in all proba-
|bility to make money, but the re-
lsult of their quest of money will be
TO encourage the man aud the maid
Ito we'd. The society first began its
Operations in Indiana, and it is now
Icasting its benevolent arms over
/ the bachelors and spinsters IN 9th
ler States, territories and Provinces
lin the words of the circular, the
lassociation is established ssto en-
courage lawful wedlock, topromote
ECONOMY, to endow homes, aud to
make married life the end aud aim
of tue rich and poor alike The
scheme is as follows: Supposing
John Smith. on the 18th day OF
August, casts his lot in with this
.associat;on. He pays, in the first
place, $5 for his certificate, aud a
semi-annual payment thereafter of
ISL. In case some of his co.lnsur-
ers marry, and there not being
Sufficient funds in the treasurer's
hands to pay the sum to which the
newly married man is entitled, an
assessment of $1 is levied all round.
These are the payments to which
he is liable. The benefits are, that
should he marry on the 18th oi
August, 1886, he is entitled to 5000
Should his marriage not occur fol
five years, he would be entitled
TO $1,000, and SO on. We dom
suppose that ladies are excludes
from the ASSOCIATION. It's grant
scheme. Any young lady who wal
known to have one OF these certiti
Gates wolld be the observed of al
observers and the aemired OF al
admirers. At church and market
places she would not want fol
swains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23

Albert Wolf, Of the Figero, the
hero OF many ingenious JOURNALISTIC
is said 10 have added
to his renown as an irrepressible
purveyor Of primeurs tor bis Jour-
nal by an exploit peculiarly sym
pathic to the Partisan pnbllc. IL
zappears that the managing CON-
3mittee of the last salon had an
announced its resolve not to admit
sas before, any art critics TO the ex
hibitiou OF paintings before
J the official opening day. Finding
{ 1.-THE committee inhexible upon this
lroint, NJ. Wolff put on the blouse
kand cap of an ordinary street por-
lter, and persuaded an artist friend
Ito allow him to assist in the trans
mort TO the salon of o picture
Eby the artist aud accepted for ex'
2hibition BY the hanging committee:
EThus disguised he was admitted
{without hesitation to the rooms IN
(which the pictures were displayed,
land, once inside the building, cas-
Fily contrived to inspect all the
gworks collected within its walls.
Nobody paid any attention TO =
onrrier, as ne stroiieu
Through the departments with his
scap we'll drawn over his brows,
Rcasting apparently idle glances at
sthe pictures. Little did the ON
scials suspect that the man in the
Sblouse, loafng about with his hands
8in his pockets, was one OF tue
Bablest critics aud most able writer's
in Paris. Their surprise aud NOR
Etiication may be imagined when
the Fiqaro came out, on the morn
ling Of the opening day, with three
columns Of graphic description OF
all the leading works in the salon.
1t is stated that NJ. VOLTS clever
feat was rewarded by the proprle-
tors Of our vivacious contemporary
Bwith ''gratifcation" OF 5000
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23

Food and Health.
Into one quart Of new milk put
one gill of fresh buttermilk and
three or four Jumps Of white sugar.
mix well, and see that the sugar
|,lissolves. Put in warm place to
stand ten hours, when it will be
|thick. Pour from ono vessel to
|another until it becomes smooth
land uniform in consistency. Bottle
|antl keep in warm place "a hours
! III NAV take SO in winter. The bot
|tles must be tightly corked and
'the corks tied down. Shake well
1--we minutes before opening. Il
makes a very agreeable drink
which is especially recommended
for persons who do not assimilats
their food, and for young children
NAV be drank as freely as milk
Instead Of butterniiIk some use
teaspoonful of yeast. Made fron
mares milk 1t is the standard bever
ace Of the Tartars, who almost liv'
upon it in summer, and is also use'
tlargely by the Russians. The rich
Ter your milk, which should DO uI
skimmed, the better will Dc you
koHmiss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-23

N. Y. Sun.
Harmony was disturbed at
Brother Moody's Northfield sum
nler convocation by a clergyman
who said II came to pass my vaca'
|tion. but | am SO disappointed TO
|ind the convocation running into
this unhealthy, unscriptural, pre-.
|millennial convention that | am go
ling home disgusted. | am disgust
led. and there is no use in seeking
|for a milder word. The agitation o
|side issues in religion Is going u
ruin the usefulness of this meeting
|It places the people here on a ieve
with Millerites and Spirituallsts
land all others who run alter lsms
That is why the ministers keep Sd
of it; that is the rock upon wnic
MOODY is to split.n Brother Mood
appeara to have set himself up as
|teacher Of other eyangellsts, am
the clergy resent it.