davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-18
NEW ENTS
(lqtiicll:ra
Itching and Scaly Diseases, ScrofulOus
HumorS, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mer-
curial Affections cured when all 9th
er human agencies fail.

There is no human agency can so speedily. per.
mAnehlly and economically cleanse the Blood
clear the COmpl EXON and skin, restore the Hair
ahl cure every species Of Itching Scay and scrof-
Sti iiulotH OF the skii, scalp aud Blood the
ruucurh Remedies, consisting of Guticura the
greai skin Cure, Cuicura Soar, an exquisite. TOi.
lct' Bath and Nursery SauAtiyc, and Cuticura Re.
solvent, the new Blood Puhler.
SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST. ETC.
SKIN HUMORS. -Mrs. S r. Whipple. Decotpr
mlCh writes That her face, head and some parts of
her Dody were almost raw. Head covered with
ScaDH ard sores suffered fcarfl!y and tried ey-
dies ~ '''''" hu'no-
MILK CRUST Mrs Bowers, fi3 Clinton STREET
CINCINNATI, speaks OF her eisters child, who wa
cutea OF mix crn-l (which resisted all remedies for
head OF hair.
letter OF THE HANDS. Elizabeth Buckley
nbluetoh, thankfully praises the Cuticura
heIintdle- lpr cure OF letter of the hands, which
had rendered them almost useless 10 her
SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA. ETC.
SCALD HEAD.-H A. Raymond. auditor + "
q >. X, J. jackson, Mich. was cured Of scald
mead Of nine years duration by the Cutitura Rem,
FALLING OF THE HAIR.-Frank A Bean.
steam Fire Engine H. Boston. was cured of alone.
ca or iallln Of the hair by the Cuticuru Rene.
uajI' when completely restored his hair when all
DANDRj Fl Thomas Lee 221G Frankford Ave
Philadelphia, afflicted with dandruiI, which for
twenty years bad covered hi- scalp with scales
one quarter Of an inch in thickness cured by Gu
tcura Remedies
CniiCnra Remedies are prepared by WEEKS ,E
fOI TER, Chemists and Druggists, 800 Washing
ton street, Boston and are for ,aie bv alI Druo.
gstH Price Of Cutcura, Medicinal jelly small
bo&ee ~ cents; large boxes. 81 Cuucura Rcsoly-
enl, the new Blood Purifier, : per bottle Cuticu.
"a Medicinal Toilet Soap % cents Cuticnra Ne.
dcinal Shaving Soap II cent?: in bars for BARRIERS
ana large consumers, ~ cents All mailed free on
receipt Of price
Send FOR illustrated Trcalisc on the Skin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-18

An ingenious Frenchman has invent
ed machine which makes real lace
II is said to be as great an invention in
its way as the jacquard loom. One
machine can do the work of several
hundred lace-makers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-18

THE highest hopes and interests of the
race rest on the purity health, and strength
OF womanhood. We take pleasure In re-
ierring our readers to the remarkable eff
cacy OF Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in all that class Of diseases from
which woman suffer 30 much.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-18
Safe Insurance.

All those who don't wish their Insurance
to stop,
Outof Policy wont, let their policy stop,
But when Bilious Headache ais them they
-, always will try,
The virtues of Spring Blossom as sure
Remedy.
Prices; ST., so cents, and trial bottles 10
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-18
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
AGENTS-To SELL this the Most valu
WAN TED bic Single Volume ever publisd
CARLETON'S CONDENSED
EN- CY CLOPEDIA

A Womb of kNowLrpor, collected together in
One Volume, containing over 5000 REFERENCES to
The most interesting and useful book ever com.
piled covering almost the entire field Of Learning
large handsome octave volume, 51b pages, pro
and new In Its seventeenth edition. Tmr Only
HOOK or IT'S KIND. Sure success to every AGENT
who takes IT, Sold only by subscription.
Those wishing to become Agents, address far
Descriptive Circulars aud extra terms 'o
q. W. CARLETON Il CO., Publishers, NY. City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-18
ASSURANCE
THE TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES, 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
HENRY B. HYDE. President.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1880.

From the undivided surplus. reversonary diyi
dendH VIII be declared available on settlement OIL
next annual premium, 10 ordinary participating
policies.
The valuation Of the policies outstanding ba,
been made on the American experience table, the
legal standard Of the state ofNGw York
j. J. G. y AZ Use ActuarIes
We, the undersigned, have. In person, carefully
examined the accounts, and counted and examin ed
~ detail the assets Of the society and certify that
the foregoing statement thereof il correct.
BENNINGTON +. RANDOLPH
JAMES NJ HALSTED.
THOMAS A CUMMINS,
HENRY s, TERRELL.
JOHN SLOANE,
Special Committee Of the Board Of Directors,
appointed Oct q, 1890. to famine the assets
and accounts at the close ofthe year.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Henry Hyde, John A. Stewart
George d Morgan, John Jones
george T. Adcc, Robert LenoE Kennedy,
Henry A. llurlbut Chauncy VI. Depew
lirnry spaudng, y njamln Williamson,
William II Fogg, Henry VI. Alexander,
William 4. Whccock, William Walker,
Parker Handy, Henry Day,
William G. Lambert T. B0udinot Colt
HenryG MARYLAND Thomas BIddle
ia mes W. Alexander, George W Carleton,
Henry 5 .TWbell George G.. Kellogg,
luomh- =. Ipuhg jose navarro,
Thomas Cummns, John J. McCook,
Robert Bl-s, ". Whitewright,
Daniel y. Lord, Stephen II. Phillips,
james NJ llslstcd Samuel " Torrey,
Horace Porter, Oh aries g LhndoR.
Edward " Lambert, Samuel Holmes,
3, Randolph, Theodore Weston,
Alausph Trask Alexander p Irwin,
John sloane, 7 De Witt Cuyler,
Ashbcl Green, Louis Fitzgerald,
samuel BorroHe William VI. Bliss.
Henry V. Butler, William Alexander
George II. Stewart Samuel q. Goodrich
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres't.
SAMUEL BORROWE, I'd Vice Pres't.
Medical Examiners:
L. W. Lambert, NJ. D., Edw'd Curtis, VI. y.
L. W. Scott, Superintendent Of Agencies.
North Western Department.
Jos Dearborn Street, Chicago
w. CRANE, General Manager.
+. A. BURNETT, Agent.
Cairo, Illinois.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Intelligence received at the Warner
Observatory, Rochester, n. Y, from
Bristol, England, eta.cs that Pref.
w. F. Denning discovered bright
new comet on the 4th inst. 1t is 10.
Gated in the constellation of Leo, right
ascension 8 hours % minutes, declina>
ten north 16 degrees, daily motion
80 minutes east. This is the sixth
comet which has been seen since May
1st, five being new discoveries, all but
two Of which were first discovered by
Americans.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
Americans.

Alderman Robert l.. Caruthers, of
Nashville, one of our boyhood friends,
died last Sunday at his lesidence in
that city. He was a son of the late
Judge Abram Caruthers, founder of
the Lebanon Law School, and was a
noble, talented, christian gentleman.
His remains were carried to Lebanon
for interment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Our Humboldt friends have the
sincere sympathy of our citizens in
their misfortune. Milan has had two
or three severe fires, but nothing to
compare with that of Humboldt last
Saturday. We publish an account
of the disaster elsewhere. Mr.. Porter,
publisher of the Argus, has our spec
isl sympathy. We trust he will soon
revive the paper in better shape than
ever.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

just as we 60 to press, we learn
that Capt. Horner, Deputy U. S.
Marshall, with large posse, has
lodged Alex Trousdale, Mac Stephens
and John Hutchins in Jail under a
charge Of counterfeiting. We inter-
viewed Capt. Horner but he stated
that he had positive orders to tell
nothing to any reporter. We left him
with a poor opinion of any Govern
ment that would employ so formida
bic force, armed as they were, to ar
rest three inoffensive citizens whose
only crime was ignorance of the law
Paris Post.
Capt. Horner" says the editor of
the Post did not speak to him while ia
Paris; consequently no interview.
He says further that there is net a
negro in the country so ignorant that
he don't know that it is against the
law to pass counterfeit money. Fur
ther, it was not Capt. Horner" who
made the arrest, but Deputy Marshal
Haun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
UNPAID TAXES.
Trouble for Tho Sc Who do not Settle
- % c1::i;L!;cc;:' Z.

Trouble for Tho Sc who do not Settle
Is NJ cc. .:.ii5533:s' I.
The following circular letter was
sent out to County Trustees by the
Comptroller, last week
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, NASH,
VILE, Tenn, Oct. 10, 1881.-Io
County Trustees: 1t is your duty to
deliver, Oh the first day Of November,
to the Constables, or to the Sheriff,
as the case may be, the certified state
ment of uncollected taxes for the year
1881. These officers shall proceed at
once to collect said taxes, by distraint
if necessary, making to you monthly
reports and payments Of such taxes
as may be collected by them. On or
before the 10th day of January, 1882,
they shall return said certified state.
ments, and make final settlement with
you. The law provides, and you
should require the Sheriff and each
Constable and deputy to accompany
his report or return with an affidavit
that he has made earnest and diigent
search, and could not find any person
al property on which he could destrsin
for the taxes SO returned. These af-
fidavits, or copies thereof, should ac>
company your report of sales to the
Circuit Count. On the LIST day of
June, 1882, you will make out com.
plete list Of all unpaid taxes on real
estate, buildings and improvements,
and add to said taxes II per cent.
penalty. You will advertise all real
estate to he sold for taxes for thirty
days before the day of sale. For form
of advertisement, manner OF publica-
ton, etc., reference is had to section
IS of the Act of April Z, 1881, chap.
III, page 1852 }
On the first Monday in July, 1882,
you will proceed to sell, in accordance
with law, all such lands and real es,
tate on which the taxes and penalty
have not been paid, and as soon there
after as practicable, certify all of said
sales to the Circuit Court Of your
county, for confirmation, ut the term
then in session, or if not in session,
then at the next term after date Of
sale.
At the July term of the County
Court (l882), you shall present IA
complete and accurate list Of the I'M
collected taxes due on the assessments
of personal property (and polls) for
the year 1881, giving description, val,
uation, etc, Of property, in each in.
stance, with the reason assigned why
the tax has not been collected.
Each and every Trustee must, on
or before the fourth Monday in Sep,
tember 1882, make final settlement
with this office Of his Stat. tax ac>
count for the year 1881, or the same
will be certified to the District Attor-
ney General for motion ad Judgment.
A prompt and Strict compliance
with all these provisions OF the law
in this connection will avoid much
trouble and annoyance to all concern
ed Very respectfully,
JAMES NJ. NOLAN, Comptroller.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Earnest Keileber is now in the
position to furnish his customers
with fresh bread and cakes, which
he will always keep on hand. The
bakeshop is model of cleanliness, of
which everybody who has mind to
visit him can satisfy himself, He
has now on hand fine lot of fancy
cake, which makes a mans mouth
water to look at. Give him call
and try his bread and cakes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Prof. Klein publishes a letter in
the Courier Journal, in which he
claims to have discovered two big com.
cts, surrounded by nine little ones-a
family, so to speak, Kentucky whis,
key seems to have II demoralizing eff
feet on the star,gazers. Possibly he
looked through the wrong kind Of
glass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
ever.

An organization of the Evansville,
jackson and New Orleans railroad
company was effected in Henderson,
KY, last Wednesday, and an inspec.
ton of the route will be made at once.
Our citizens should take hold of this
enterprise and see that Milan is not
left out Of it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

The ceremonies of the celebration
of the Yorktown centennial have been
very brilliant and interesting and
were witnessed by thousands of PEG,
pie Many distinguished people par
ticipatad
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

The President has called for As
sistant Postmaster General Tyner's
resignation, which is one Of the best
moves he has yet made. Tyner knew
too mach about the star route frauds,
and was obstructing the prosecution,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

The earnings OF the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad for the first week
in October this year are 1925, 700,
against S228,90 same mileage last
wear,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Mobs have been attacking pilgrims
in Rome, and fears are entertained
for the safety Of the Pope. 1t is
thought he will have to leave that
city and go into exile,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

The u. $. Senate adjourned from
Monday until Friday, to attend the
Yorktown celebration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Ireland's troubles continue to iu-
crease, and there is possibility of a
serious outbreak. "Tls the most dis.
tressful country that ever you did see. +"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

1t is reported that Judge Freeman,
of the Postoffice Department, will soon
be superseded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

Nonew cabinet officers haveyet been
appointed. The President will make
some changes soon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22

We desire call your attention few interesting concerning the y Goods
trade Of Milan and the advantages have other houses buying Purchasing
do for stores of which wholesale houses we are thus enabled to
We
cheaper bought
We will highest of Country
dFrutEg &c &c
, 1881-11-06
PERSONALS.

Father 1lyacinthe is not coming to this
country until next February.
! The Rev. J. S. Reed, Of indianapolis, has
accepted the rectorship of Trinity Church.
| Wilmington, Del.
Prof. Moses Colt Tyler has been ordained
:. Deacon i'll the Episcopal Church by the
Bishop of Michigan.
| The Kew. j. w. Greenwood, of Hastings,
Seb., has been called to the rectorslip Of the
! Episcopal church at Nebraska City.
| Another Anglican rector is to be prose-
cutrd for ritttalistic PRACTICES 1t is the Rev.
H. Il. Bristow, for many years Organizing
! Secretary Of the Church Union
| The Southern Ch1trcI1nu7l advocates the
division OF Virginia into two HiOceseS, and
asks the Iay1nen tn move i'll the matter. IT
they 10 not wish the Bishop killed by over
! work
The Rev. Father Ryan, the poet priest Of
Mobile, has retired from parocltial duties 70
Biloxi, on the ttulf Coast, whcre he will
finish 4 work lie Is now engaged i'll writing
for the Church.
Tie death is announced of the Rev. Chris
tDpIer Gushing. u. d.. for many years S2cre-
tary of the Congregational Union. and ut
one time the editor and proprietor OF tho
congregational quartcrly.
Tie Rev. +. II, Hoes has been obliged to
sever HIS CUIlHECkOl us pikattl VI LIE iC5u3e
terian Church in New Rochelle, Conl., be-
cause his de1lunciation OF the beer traffic was
not rtlsIted BY several members OF the con-
:5regAti0n.
The winter course OF Sunday evening
lectures by the Rev. Brooke 1lefford h1s of
late years been feature 1T the Church Of the
Messiah Of interest beygtd the limit of the
parish. Tile lectures for the present winter
season begin tomorrow evening with i course
on the higher forces Of modern England, rs
follows: Nov. t. ''rhonlxs Carlyle -; Nov.
ii, $ Dean Stanley and the Broad Church.:
Nov. 3U John Bright; NoH. p, 'Nilliasn
Ewart Gladstone.'' The lectures begin at
1:f5.
Tic Jiey Mr.. .Jubb Of London, England.
who occupies the pulpit of Union Park
Church this evening, will speak OIL the Irish
question from the standpoint Of {: close oh
server on the ground, who is thoroughly coll-
ycrslnt with the habits, inner domestic life,
and predonllating c!larac:eristics Of the
people of the Emerald Isle. Like all EnSlist,
tonyregationalists he is an ardent Gladstone
man Since his arrival in Chicago he has on
several occasions spoken to 4 number OF our
people on this subject. and his ni.nner as
well rs his matter makes n profound impress
sion and leaves with the auditor clear idea
OF the subject.
, 1881-11-06
SUNDAY SMILES.

Denomluational: The little DAUGHTER OF a
Clergyman. hearing her father talking Of
John the Baptist, inquired what 4 Baptist
might be, and then, "Are you Baptist.
papa 81 No, l ain {; Consregatlonal1st.'
'What AM Ia''. ''You area Congresatlonal-
ist. too.' The child paused = moment, and
then with great earnestness asked: ''Weil.
what is God?''
The Boston Post relates that a member OF
the New Hampshire Legislature denounced
bill that was under discussion rs ''treacti-
erous as was the stabblng of Cesar By Judas
in the Roman Capitol" Itiei Ee got nut OF
sort Of oath, just as lie would say 'eby
-Grorye'' or ssby tucket." 1Ie knew well
enough it was Hannibal who stabbed Cesar
Some sunday-sciIool children we're taken
fOr a picujc to the seaside One OF the teach
erS asked her scholars how they llke,l tue
ssa .Xery 1nnf , ,ae lss;n 5s9s sh'ia 'l
ranIies. mi s'l ny child! What 10 you mean 81
ss;i aWhy' YOU KNOW the child replied again.
ttne ;innamles that 20 with the, sea 1o'!
know the commandment says, the sea ana
Mi The tinnalnics' ~ This was the way the
Child had teen repeating "the SEA and all
that in them IS
=, ..Do you believe in predestination in
ouired i Mississippi steamboat Captain q =
clergyman WIG happened to be &t' trayeitns vein,
Ih6a iii y9u Ger:sniy 9se'ssf @ et WsIl I'm y glad Of
it." ~ @Whye'' because Tin going to pass
that boat ahead in just fifteen consecutive
minutes If there is ans nn,1 ytstne IN +
the boilers are NOT going to burst they won't,
tnas;s all" Upon this the divine began to
nut on his hat, and looked as il he was go
, 1881-11-06
= DROWNED.

For 1h< theapo Iribune-
You yielded your form TO the ocean s enbrace-
!Ah, lovers t,uve been OFT us tcklc before:
lie kissed tho sweet bloom from your FUR, girl"
ish face,
and flung you aside to the shore
He carctesly touches the delicate white ;.
Df your shapely fAce and lint.
but your eyes lost their glorious sapphire tIXht,
And hive no attraction for hIuI-
When passion hntl given sea-shell Hush
To your fAce. ana your lips were red.
He crcpr like Il hound to your feet, in the hush
Or the night, when the moon nad fled
He cluns to your garments, and kissed theN
hens;
Il He reached to you lorer-iike arms:
lie proInstt you thousands Of peary gems,
1u lieu Of your maiden charms-
And, weary of life that had promised SO much,
And won by Il new lovers face.
Warmed by his pusaion. cdarned by his touch.
You yiclueu TO one fond c1nbrAcc-
Your form, lying there for tho din moon to kiss
i'lcuds wtM for our pity tonight:
But, OF NIL the great world. how many WILL MISC
One soul that has taken it, tt@hts
And death On the land, or death on the sea.
Hc our last pillow water or land.
Whit does it matter to ynu Or til me, -:
Be our winding -sheet humble or grand?
For the world will move TN in Its path rs OF yote
Tue sun shine rs clear and as warfia.
For what are We Iea5, or what are we more.
Than the sea-bird that dies in the storm:
AVIS GRAY.
HURRICANE HAIL, Now l. 1851.
, 1881-11-06

AN ANCIENT PHILOSOPHER Of WIIOA AS
TONISII1St: STORIES ARE TOLD.
Juaye c. i. 1T,itts in Record for ~Nortmbrr.
This remarkable man W:ts born 1T Tyana
in Cappadocia. two years before the Chris
. tian Era, SO that he was Il contemporary Ut
Christ. Ills biography was written BY Phi
lostratus, in Greek, in the year 2l0. 1t was
composed at the request OF the beau-
tifu1 and gifted Julia Donna, wife
of the Emperor Scpti,nus .!Severus.
This work has attracted much at
tcntion and has been trans lated into various
languages In the Library Of Congress it
may be seen in the original; also a transla-
ton of it BY the Rev. Edward Berwick. Vicar
OF Leixslip, Ireland, made III tile year 1863.
The following is st brief abstract of the con-
tents of the work of Philostratus:
Before the birth Of Apo!ionius, Proteus,
an Egyptian god, appeared to his mother:
She asked the god whom she should bring
forth. To which he replied, 'Thon shalt
bring forth lne.'' ApUllonlus was born
IL II meadow, amid prodigies of nature, at1-
spiclous Of his destiny. The people called
him the Son OF Jupiter. Ills youth WAS
spent partly in Tarsus, and partly in xEese,
Where he enjoyed the. conversation Of the
disciples Of Plato, of Chrysippus and Aris-
totle. lie was an enthusiastic admirer aud
, 1881-11-06
GENERAL NOTES.

The Gospel of st. Luke has been trans
lated into patagonian.
The English Baptists are about to send six
more missionaries tn the Congo River.
The jubilee fund Of the English Congrega-
tlona1 Church now amounts to S:'20,0o0.
To keep the crowd in order Mt the IEarri-
sou reyivas in San Francisco, the services of
three or four policemen are required.
The facnlty Of the Chicago Theological
Seminary has resolved tu use the revised
version at I'LL devotional meetings in the Senl-
mary.
The English Old Testament Company hare
finished their seytnty-flrst session. The sec
o,ld revision Of Isaiah wts carried rs far lis
XIV, II.
Street mohs in the larger cities of England
make it ST. uncomfortable for the Salvation
Army' as to call for denunciation from the
daily press.
\ writer in a London paper states, with re-
spect to the City Church scandals, that one
Ut these parishes. .euable' its incumbent 10
live comfortably :t 4 fashionable. Watering
place nn his :sl.u09 year, yet the Del!-rlngers
ut its church have struck becausc thelrwages
are not Forthcoming.
Tile Pope las just Issued u brief to the
Roman Bishops Of Canada, forbiddins his
Church to take any part III political li'atferS-
The document makes !. brpad distinction,
Which it Should secul has been necessary. be-
tween the word ''iil'eralS'n,' 'as understood
by the church, and the word liberal as nleAli-
ing political party in the State, and especially
as regards the Province Ut Quebec.
In many parishes III England bags haye
been Introduced tn receive the offerings OF
the people instead uf the usual plates. As
consequence, the amount Of the contrloll-
h.1c fk1n f{f
lmoilcy having taken the place Of silver anu
gold, 4 Liyerpno! clergyman preached
sermon upon tue subject to Ills col.grrg;l-
ton, taking for his text the words, Alex,
a1luer, the coppeysmith. dld me nuch evil"
At the session of the Synod Of Southern
few days ago, it was stated that iii sixty-
five out Of thell+ counties in the State there
Is no Presbyterian preachIng." One speaker
thought that tile people AMI preachers shuulu
Inform themselves more Thoroughly ABOUT
Their surroundings. Many of them, he said,
can tell about the: missions in China, among
the Indians. alnl in Greece. but they don't
know where Aillsr County Is
During the recent session Of the Synod OF
the Waidcrsian Church ut Tore l'el'fce, 2
lively discussion s''ok place on the report o1
the commission lntrusteu with the revision
of the LNllrgyz rhe conservative elsnlent Len t|f
WIS iii good furce for the retention Of the olu
Liturgy intact bur The !abors Of the rcriscrs
were not thus to be set aside and the colnt1ilt-
tee was reapDointed. II Is hoped that b3s t!''s
time next year the work will be perfected to to
the general satisfaction Vi the, majority OF
this congregation and consistories.
King john of Abyssiilia said that he was
anxious TO have artisans come TO his country
to introduce the advantages OF European
civilization, but he wanted no missionaries
OF any kilrl. III the first place. because
Pro1cstants and Catholics are OPPOSED to each