davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
.-a--o---n ..-h a-Ar,.r.d .,Ssrns = duif q eues


Avorxorru Ami e-Arrtved steamer ouf Of suss OH,
Walls from Baltimore. . -. ,,-.-,., rp.,~,
April OArr1yod1 steamer Jan Dhcy"os NA"e"
Eetkle, from New-York ,...-. ry,.oh,
ROTTERDAM April V-ArnYed, steamer Ans'oiu""i NN'"
Taaf, from Newly 0rk. ,,-.,. ,n.,A
SOUTHAMPTON, April 9-Artved. steamer Leipzig '"o'
Pfefer from baltimore her To Bremen - -, ,..
Apr QArTiyed, steamer Heruer tuer' nia
from New YORK via Plymouth. ~, NH .-o-,
BREMEN April CARVED steamer CyineIn tBr hA' 'o
MAvRT April a-salod steamer Geert GER, KnheWcin'
from Hamburg for New YORK, . ,,,,,,.,a ae Iesseps
GIBRALTAR April Arrived, steamer FeruihAhu ue p
(Fr) Hantverre from New York. -, ~, ,-or, ON.
UiIfPAx, April 0-Arrived steamer Elysia lBr Hon H'H
don viii sai for NewiOrk after discharghg and MN
Steamer BelsEe from New Orleans called mere anu pio
oeedcd for Copenhagen
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON, April 9-Auived, steamer Minnesota "ie'e "on
PHitGDRtPHrA April 9cleared steamer Fannie, warren
for New-NOrk. VI, ,.,ro,, Foa.
H. from Ncw-NOrk.
Cleared steamer woodward Young for New orn;
SAVANNAH, April CARVED steamer my Vi N''"''
from New-lOrk.
NEw.ORI.EAsr April 0-Arr1ved az the lHSsos n''
New Orleans Halsey, from Newly Ork.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
IOxpoN April e-Sailei 9TH inst Onni 7th met Gosehen
Saga fCapt AnderHen the latter for New YORK ot o.,
Ecuador Tor the Delaware, Fortuna Wapt hIlsn " ~
Hampton Roads 9th ms Johann Fredrick TOT 80
Arrived, Sd inst giuseppe lanaia at .'iorMtHi o ''
Anna capt Lange) AT Falmouth, Nlpote Ao'@""
lf0r Later Skipping Nous, any, See Se'e'" |"'~I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
SECRET AND OPEN DISCUSSIONS.
ENTERTAINMENT or MINISTRIES DURING TIE CON
PERENCE SESSIONS.

ENTERTAINMENT or MINISTERS DURING TIE CON
FRRENCE SESSIONS.
A secret session was held 10y the New \ OK
Methodist Conference ut Yonkers yesterday morning
from 20 O'Clock The principal topic OF diHcnseion
was whether the Conference In future should pay the
pcnses Of ministers the town or city where session
WIS held or the people Of neighboring churches OF "tr
dcnomina tions should furnish the entertainment, AZ
IL generally the present Some time ago ihd
wa collected from York Meth0sts TO pay Tor the
support Of ministers during Conference session, ana
there is n balance hand Of about $500 II wa moved
that this sum should be used for the entertainment ~
Yonkers II nccessary but the Rev X Whchuev Objected
IN ethical grounds The Rev Dr. Newman said that a
nromineat lnyman Of YOnkcrr had proniSed hr check
Tor sum that would probably meet all The eNlrnAr OF
the Conference and that there were anttlcnc'ncv no
fIDr Newman would make " up ont OF hir own pocket
II ws decided 20 the money to the stewards
and II declared that the could he used IN New
Ynrk al the next Conference there There also some
debate on question Of the Conference occupying a
hotel In New York next or IN the country hotel
at Catskill suggcstcd
In the session that followed II wns stated that Horace
Bvrues. william Golden, William Green and j. L.
Race wuuld bc ordained elders to-day. Elder !. t..
enter upon business pur~us and hr name dropped
MANY attended the ae moon ecsson aud listened
Ia addresses by Mn j. A. Wright MR. k'nuard 'hhnd-
Ter and Mr. W H. skdmOrr OF the work ~ the women =
Missionary Society Mn Rahop " L. Ihrri- presided
A ra.icr Idol stood on n table the platform. The
TEMPERANCE question considered IA the evening d!
the Rev I. NJ. North and Or J. MLcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
POLITICS AND POLYGAMY.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 9.-At the meet
ing THE morning Of the New England Methodist Epsro-
pal Conference Dr. Buckley. Editor Of The Nc,r York
Christian Adrocak, and Dr. Freeman, OF the sunday
eohool Union Of Ncw-York. spoke. They were both
warmly greeted The rcports Of the Committee on the
state Of the country and church extension adopt
cd the former dcprecating the devotion Ia moncy =
ting now 40 prevalent the corrupt employ 81 money
i'm elections expressing hope that free ballot and an
honest count would ont ~ the deadlock 10 Con
frees and warmly commenting the rarnrSt purpnr ~
President GARFIELD 10 make poiyghmy. II, 49,
scntincnis loudly spplsdcd BY the ministers 81 The
Conference and hy the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
METHODIST CHURCH WORK.
oJurT SESSIONS IN BROOKLYN.
EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATEs-cIAIMs OF vAIuoU

EXAMINATION OF COMMUNICATIONS OF Vlnooo
SOCIETIES PRESENTED.
At the fourth morning session OF the new
York East Conference In Brooklyn yesterday the e'
O. L. Thompson offered resolution which he considered
important in view OF the proceedings OF the precehs
two days The resolution TO the eject that the OK
animation of candidates and all other cases of character
involving debate shall discussed in executive session
and with closed doors On account OF the pressure OF
husiness the motion was withdrawn for the
time Bishop Wiley conducted the examination
OF those who applied for admission into
full connection with the Conference "hen
questioned one OF them answered " / do not know
TO several OF the questions and to the question VIII
Won abstain from the use OF tObaccof very dis
tinctly said 81 can't" Those admitted to full CON
nection were W. II. Barton, W. L. Douglass f. g.
Howell c. c. Iashy A. A. Latchbury, W. W Martin and
W c. Wilson. G. s. Spencer T. j. Watt and John r.
Duenkirk admitted ~ local deaeOns, ana duncan
The Rev DR. l. scudder presented the claims Of the
Conference Aid Society, mutual bencnt association
Education smoke OF the work Of the Board useful
part OF the work represented 70 be thc 'oahe
money 10 students unable to finish their course OF
study; S54 300 had been loaned in THE within Few
years Theclsms Of the Church Extension Society were
presented by pr Kynett the nnn o SnHc
400 new churches In the West and contributions were
rapidly being made aSs Dr E1I Ioc Mssopa ay
Society, OF which Mrs. r. b. Hayes Is president. me
Rev Mr.. Holmes OF Oakosh "ls' maze an appcn i on
OF his the ministers began 70 come forward Win
contributions and without any collection being ,aAch
The afternoon was occupied by the Anniversary Of the
Women Home Missionary society Ih9 Eev III: -. W.
addrosSee Mr. Lansing spoke OF ne degraded n
said that il was utterly Impossible for any but woman
TO labor among them Mrs Rust spoke OF the condition
Is 900 girls all doomed be the victims of poyganous
marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
FRAUD
EXPOSED!

1.-THE Thurbers wish themselves ~ the
himself portrays them, let thea read Psalms, Lil-ii
10 end.
In Sundays papers Thurbcrs shamelessy persisted
In their dishonorabe of fraud sAPoLIo and
upon public by pubishing lot OF certhcates bsyhg
alleged merits Of their securing soap twas acun
nngy conceived plan housekeeper into the belief
that propeos and housekepers OF some OF the leading
their securing to the disavan
sAPOLIO Among other certificates the Thurbers
printed the following:
~ could not SdpoltO under any creumsdnees
MRS. r. J. COWLES,
Housekeeper, Metropolitan Hotel"
with reference to this singular alleged statement MT
HENRY CLAIR proprietor OF the Metropolitan Hotel on
April T. stated az follows
You mag say to ne AesYs Morgan dtdt0 lie-ere Is
not cord Of truth IN a. IedlLed Mrs C0eles 10 account and
abe dss postrsy not she did not sfsn seh ming We
AoTgIn SdpoIio The ThurLcrs ni so1e y tT soap
Uree) 10 try, bit IRE did 60"
Mr. THOMPSON, steward Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel states
that the houkpcr OF that hotel could not have signed such
testimonial for n<y Mad Of ey In ne houd'd
not nba used Sdposio. and had ju bought sore OFT
Miss SAGE honsekeeper Coleman House states that
brought her 10 Try and she liked t-put
that when bought Of II she found trtor 10
both ne sample and D Sdpoito 81, denl that she ecer sdh
hdt good ortlek SdPoIo IN he contrary enc
did not n,nk u good"
MRS C. A. SHEPPARD, housekeeper of the Gnsey Hsnse,
named Mury brought her cake OF Thur
-oap try subsequently he asked
her 20 gn accommodation Of IT, which she oDHgihgy VI"
saying that the article wss better than
sspoo had used Sapolto for years ana m "ed
eonsanty had used but the one cake ~ me
soap hh had gtpen her e> she found IN ustng me
sdmp edks oI ThurbeTs soap hdt broke ana e'uoted
The propreors and housekeepers Of other hotels dSh'y
diaaim Of having recommended the lhbrs
aoap 70 the dspaagecnt Of sAPOLO because they kne"
sAPOLIo 20 be the superior article.
I'll. TINS apparent that Thurbers forced Ia beg peo
pie 20 give their trial. and by giving them quantity
OF advantage their gratitude "a get their Endorsement
OF IT. vaue Failing th inv do not hesta1 70 pubh cer'
nnca,es Intended the public This Is Their accut
toned energetic way" of pushing sales
has always standing principle with us 10 NIX The
lowest price goods consisten. with good quality cay
the Thurbers
How about
IMITATION BUTTER, eallod Oeop'argdrinc
IMITATION HONEY. rallied Gltco".
IMITATION sAPCLIc, edi<d" Frde ot the Kitchen"
IMITATION BRANDY, made from AloohoI and fldror-
ing ErtrGet.
CTIE-TSUT GROVE wHIsKEY, made from he
matfrtds IA day
SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES, under the mdsqi<' ate
Of" Anti Monopoly"
In fact referring Of tho Thnrers, Tho y 7r1bune
e,iitor;ay a-ks
Eh>rhr he "a reputable bus'r1ss man ~ q
yrr,uv I4ddl>r D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
SLEEP
AS a Medicine.

Tho cry for rest always teen louder than tho cry for
f Sot haiti important bot because 1t "a more
difficult Obtain
Tho best re-. results sound and refreshing sleep
Oftvo persons otherwise equal The one who sleeps The best
will be- thc mos. healthy, souye, vigorous and efficient
Sound refreshing sleep gos FAR 70 cure Nervous lrrab
v and E1cahy and "a rstorc 10 Ngor and Energy the
tr, and oyerworkci and nervous system II viii
build up wcari,d body II Will cure hc'dHh he it"ul re
vivc broken -pnt encourage the de-rondont cau-e The
mantle 81 orgiunc-- fall ovcr sorrow and di-pel gloom
Indeed, w. might long list Of Mental and Ncr.
vou- Haiadic- that ~lccr Will cure.
For those hose rn aud nervous syst"marc overworkci
who are nervous argar irritable AMI pas s"ploss night
-, recommend With confidence founded upon experience
Of oNar 20 yrars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
SENATOR CARPEyTERS REMAINS.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The remains of Senator
Matthew H. Carpenter arrived here special train on
the Pittsbure and Fort Wayne Railroad from Washing
ton ut $50 a. IN to-day The special Senate Committee,
o0nesttng OF Messrs. Cameron. COnkllng, COckrell,
JUDes and Logan, had charge Of the body and wac 10
companod by the family OF the deceased Senator After
breakfast the committee wa Joined by the Milwaukee
delegation, and the procession moved 10 the Milwaukee
and st. Paul train, the coffin being covered with nowes
The train moved on shortly alter IL O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
DISHONEST PRACTICES

nom such may annoy but they cannot affect the rep
utatin mr. diminish the sales Of sAPOLTO Bald limitations
can but thrive ~mporarlybogus certificates Ar" sure To be
., posed AMI rccoil upon 'heir shameless authors The
sentiments ~ an honest community sustain the Efforts OF rep
utabe business crush out fraud and eNnose dc"p
ou The decay surely follows dishonest bur prac-
ices vii be- ,4err.d by shrwd whowt find Il
prudent "a withdraw deposits and % business relations
Of All nrima. nature The smell Of the tainted Character
Einluy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

RuPrrRE-Trs CERTAIN RELIEF AND CURE:
Or SHERMAN, and the only Dr. SHERMAN known 20 us
public for past % years for hs succcul treatment anu
Rupture may. until further notice. be con-u ~
follows. branch Office, SO ~ Mk ~, Bo-t"t, on
Wednesdays Thursday and Fidaya and At principal
No 2Jl BroadVay YORK. saturdays hondayr anu
Tueslays % each week book, with Photographic hke-
b. fore aud after cure, ~ mailed 10 l
who send 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
WINCHESTER'S
Specific Pill

preparation % unequalc mcrt and nndonhid 'hca'y
Ill beyond question most famous and valuable SEkN
me unsurpa,,,d a. an AS0DYNE, promoting healihiui
and ffc-hng sleep II controls 10 greater aerre' than
any other preparation Nervous Irrtaby and ErcitAhuiy
II ac- A. mort gentle and iho same tine most cin
rient Tonic TO The Brain and mparting
Tom vror and Energy Its offered ~ g.. potent and
,nd,nt Specific Remedy FOR an forms Of NERVOUS DE-
BiLfTY brought On ~ Indiscr,orr E1eesses over.
work Of To- Drain and nervous ty-iem
~ OPIUM or MORPHINE should never be administered
t. ur.ucs elrrfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
HOME NEWS.
ppOafrNrNT ARRIVALS

Neac- York Hotel-Senator Charles NJ; Jones, VI "
florida Nnh AVENUE Ho,st-osna,"r " Court OF Ap
peas and Collector A.. w. Beard Of Bost0n ,ond
Eoff(- Governor C. r. Ingersot OF Cohnectoot-'
Gsrf,aI Hotsi-Green Clay smith, Of Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

rocr, mr. rnncns I'm the urine indication of ds
Tale kidney Wort and DE- cured bcforr II ~ too hc
Is always rHectual and has cured thousands druggists e
i,oil The dry and liquid. See advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
coInRrn MErnonIsre AT REn nANK.

RRn BANK, y. j., April 9.-Ihc annual Con-
fcr,nce Of the Coorcd Methodist Church Of New jersey
was opened by Bishop Moore IN the Zion Church herr
tis afternoon ClorNIncn representing nearly all the
colorcd ohurthcs OF the state were pfcscnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Ice water If rendered harmless and more re
frcshing with Hop Bittor- In each draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
Announcements.
ADA CAvENDIsH.

sIR: really admit that your AhJ, ~ 81 m
quito perfect and for the future sha US cavES1sH
Yours truly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGEN
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

enn raea $500 h2S sun 90 Clo'k faei. I'm II 40
Neon acts $3.50 3 ~ su'hs p.3 Noon ags days -
mon WATER To-DAY-A
SANDY Hook e GOV. Island 800 Hen 600. CSC
mon ATFR TO-bA1-r
sandy Hook 90 GOV Island b.%" Heli "atc.-- III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Ladies' don't fail to secure pcarllne 10
Hon.oc loanina The rnsults VII dchsht You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Earl g. Wilson'S az. & W." brand OF
,,cns linen collars arc the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
noN'T WAIT.

Carters Little Liver Pills suit the people pc eI
cauae they are tired Of bitter doses, WIN eo P1" W
gripping that usually follow. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

DIR. ArsrIN, BOston-formulated PHosPH
rrSy Antidote to fearful forebodings-PH oePHATISR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
SAPOLIO

has made no war upon the rhutcrs upon or article 7.
has simply ts right and duty 20 defend ech against
A. ha and conemptbe fraudulent imitation a. WA ever
uttered 1t article at fair price IL pirates On
no one stands and las always stool npon s own me u@
Made m superior IL cannot be- sold NJ an
Inferior pr1c.-b Ike all nrscAss arclrH, II H. IN rhiy
far cheaper than the SECURING soaps, beus" vi"
lat nli, yoe nnes ong anu ,r arGys 10 perfect ~ork
The Thurbcr know ts well A. they kn'" That th'y have
hon, convicted Of fraud after fair a ~ court Of Justice
and they lar, not d. ny either Nor the propr"or u
AApoLIO regarded Win dl-ru and contempt by large
share n thcr follow bccan OF thcr business ptAc
u,.s for 10, AK u gam.
ratnkN hou there scrp'nr IN ne rcr6
mt fsosr who ,iidr along us gras'y ST.
And stang nc IueAlcss foot mat yress's NAM"
ENOCH M0RGAN'S SONS co.,
~ PARK PLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
TAPESTRY CARPETS.

WE HAVE OPENED FILL LINE OF 800 PIECES
AT,5 tTs PER YARD. THEY CANNOT BE HAD
ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY.
WE HAVE OTHER GRADES AT IS CTS. AND 81
PER YARD
WE HAVE ALSO on EXHIBITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

luton of the New-York and Metropolitan Market
Companies, for which sn application has been made
by the trustees. The action rendered necessary
BY the destruction Of the market building at Thirty
fourth-st.
THEIR AMBITION AS POLICEMEN EASILY sATED.
Thomas Mooney was appointed q policeman o
week ago and sworn In Friday. That night he was
on q post in the First Precinct and was out until
midnight. Upon his return to the station he TO
dgned. Six hours Of police duty had been enough
who was reappointed in February, resigned yester-
day giving as his reason that be could not live On
the $500 which he received as new man.
THE POETS FESTIVAL
The programmes are now out Tor the foets tes-
tival, commemoratng the birth OF Shakespeare, but
Edgar Allan Poe. This will occur at the Academy
Of Muhc Saturday afternoon and evening April %
Judge Brady will preside. Parke Godwin Will de-
liver an address On Shakespeare and Algern0n B. SUI,
Nvsn will pay attribute TO Poe. Poems will be read
BY . number Of well-known authors, and Rafael
JoseiYy and Mrs. Florence Rice Knox will aid in fur
nishiIg the music. Tckets will be sold by number
of ladies' prominent in Newly society and al
Putnam's, and o plan Of ' ticket-orders has been
devised to prevent speculation.
BROOKLYN.
The street lamps in parts Of the city are moi
lighted until long after dark.
Neal Dow, the author Of the Maine Law, Is t.
iSth It the Church Of Christian Endeavor.
The turning of the bridge over the Gowanui
Canal ct Ninth-st, during the time when travci u
kssviest. causes much delay and annoyance
Nicholas Mohr, nghterman, has been missing rpm
hia home No. III Conover-st., since March %
Last night his body was found In Martins dock end
identified.
The closing one Of the series Of ssmi-monthly en-
tertaiments was given by the 2Sd Regiment st ia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
How watches arc Made.

1t will be apparent to any one, who
will examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, a large proper
ton of the precious metal used, is need
ed only to stiffen and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the ncces
sary Snlidily aud strength. The surplus
gold Is actually needless so far as UTIL-
Try and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SEES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME soLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from one third
TO One-half of the usual cost Of solid
cases This process is of the NEST sim
pie nature, as follows: a plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID
GOLD sOldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the .esult is a strip Of
heavy plated composition, from which
the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers The gold IN these cases is
sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enameling
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
THIS is the only Case nude aoath too Plates
of Solid Gold and warranted By special GER
tifcate For sale by all jewelers.. Ask
for Illustrated Catalogue, and see to see
warrant. fe23, Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
TENNESSEE CROPS.

The crops report Of Commissioner
A. W. Hawkins, of the Bureau of
Agriculture, Statistics and Mines,
for April, will show that there is a
decrease in the acreage Of tobacco
Of nearly 10 per cent. Cotton has
apparently increased but not really.
This is caused by the fact that in
lower East Tennessee four or five
counties, last year, tried cotton as a
money crop, still holding on to their
grains and grasses, and succeeded so
we'll that area has this year been in
creased two, three and four folds.
Thus the percentage in those coun-
ties makes an apparent increase all
over the State, while their actual
acreage is insignificant in compari-
son with that Of the regular cotton
countries. The acreage of wheat
owing to the severe weather last fall
preventing preparation of the ground
and sowing. Its condition, however,
is very good, and there is prospect
of a good crop. The acreage of
clover and the grasses has largely
increased, and the condition of the
crops far above the average. Sor-
ghum acreage has considerably de-
creased. In the fruits there is good
prospect for large apple crop
and there are many sections where
the peaches are not at all hurt
The severe winter all over the State
has caused the general condition of
stock to be poor, especially is this the
case with milk cows and other cattle
which are allowed to go at large, ex-
posed to the weather. The average
of damage from want of shelter for
this stock may safely put at "A per
cent of its value, and it will be far
in the summer before the standard |
quality oflast fall is reach
ed. There is lack of work oxen. |
Hogs are reported as scarce, on ac-
count Of the large sales last fall and |
he winter killing large number Of
asst falls pigs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

Elder Travers, who lately died in
Buffalo, was once the most noted
camp meeting leaders in easetrn
New York. Of SPLENDID physique,
he made short work of interrupters.
Once anotorious rough, "Chicago
Bob" interrupted the congregation,
while singing, by growing. "Sit
down, Robert" said Travers.
Chicago Bob sits down for no one"
growled the bully "Sit down, Rob
ert, once more said the Elder.
Roberts reply was a movement to
throw off his coat One under the
ear came deity from the Elder,
followed up by another, and another,
and another, and Chicago Bob re
tired unconscious. Next day he APP
peared among the repentant sinners.
care you in earnest, Robert?" mildly
inquired the Elder. II am" REALLY
seeking for faith?" "You bet! Iffaith
helps a man to get in his work as
quick as you did yesterday, I'm
bound to have it if I sell my hat"
He crOwed no more.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.

This weekly periodical issued for boys
and grlg is full of merit. Every
line of its IS pages, every engraving that
emhellishes its columns sparkles and
glistens, and in it all members of the
household will find entertainment AS
the season approaches when the public
schools are to be closed, parents will find
their cares lessened by placing in the
hands of the little ones a copy, weekly,
of this, the most meritorious AND valua-
BILE publicatio inssucd in the interests of
yOunh. AS safe guide ond instructor
it is of inestimaIle value. 1.-The Cruise
of the Ghost" relating the cruise of
four boys in small yacht--in dense
fog they drift to sea and m9et with many
adventures. Two new serials are begun
in the issue of May 10th, /" Susie King
mans Decision" and story of May
party, writtcn for girls. 1t is fresh and
breezy. The Magazine and Young Peo-
pie will be sent one year for So, or latter
alone for 81 so. 4 sample copy of the
Young People will besent on application
to tie publishers -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18
"Mother has Recovered, -

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern
relatives. "She took bitters for a
long time but without any good.
So when she heard of the-virtues
of Kidney-Wor she got box and
it has completely cured her, so that
she can do as much work now as
she could before we moved West.
Since she has got we'll everyone
about her is taking it." See adv.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-18

The Rev. DIR. James Freeman
Clarke of Boston. says: | discredit
the cXtravagant statements which
give incompetence as the root of all
crime in this country, and maintain
that there is a steady growth of tenn
perate habits among the people as
compared with the customs of a few
generations ago.