davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-21
MEDICAL.
YOU KNOW

TAs b0,t evidence CT = PhyTician'S s1ecSs, Il ne
testimony q bis patients. The increasing demands
IN 4, pYoItpalnnal services proVO that have dealt
hoporSb Ard fairly with those who have conautet
r1e, major use PATIENTS name without permission,
tholrh have many hundred eOrtiseatd1 IRON thoS9
whom have cured After they had been pIopounGeSd
iprur1hls' thorough medical education, With
many yeSru hospital experience and familiarity with
thGTSpeutIe SgelI, close observance o. temperament
al pScullIrita and strict attention 70 h!glenIe man.
AHsinept, iDIurGS hpceeis' cure u PcSalhlsi Ahu
fS.b Me ,Jva The tatihnt nv OhniGn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-21

Nall, EIpTS1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
Where? Oh, Where?

The grand problem with every
body in these times is where to in
vest money where it will do the
most good. In one line of business
that of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, etc.,-Goldberg &
Co., in the Wasatch Building, fur
nish one of those places where
ecOnomizers can realize their
brightest hopes. Money can be saved
by purchasing from them. Their
stock of spring and summer goods is
extensive, Well-selected and marked
down to the lowest notch. Drop in
to their mammoth establishment
and inspect their large assortments
of all kinds of gentlemen's garments,
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
etc. Shipping, as they do, direct
from their New York mandatory,
they are able to suit in suits, quality
and price.
L. GOLDBERG,
l65 and 1877 East Temple street.
Mandatory, 458 Broome street,
n New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

Two INVENTIONS which promiee to
become of incalculabls value in con-
nection with the electric light, are
announced By Frenchmen. The In.
Ventions ere similar to each other,
and their purposes the same. namely.
the storing of electricity. The want
OF . supply store or reservoir to be
rssorted to when needed has been
one of the grsstest drawbacks to the
use Of electricity for illuminating pur.
poses, interfering With the cost and
rendering it impossible to place per.
feet confidence IN the continuance OF
the light as in the case of gas. The
gas people keep q supply on hand,
being prepared ct any time to answer
even an unusually large demand with
out Inconvenience. Not 30 With elSo-
tricity. It must be generated &c used,
and enough OF . current must pc
sent over the wire st ell times to
light every lamp on the circuit, though
perhaps only small percentage OF
them are in use. As . matter OF
course this wasted power is an i'm
portant item in the cost of producing
electricity. Should the machinery
or apparatus get out OF order, IS il
doss and will do, however cautious the
operators may be to prevent such an
occurrence, there being no reserve
store to draw from the lights muss 60
out. These are objections which the
electricians have diligently sought
TO overcome, but without success.
The French inventors bave devised
machines or processes which it 10
claimed, partially. st least, obviats
the difficulty. A certain supply Of
electricity may be stored and drawn
from when needed, and the supply
may be in great measure regulated
to meet the demand. thereby avoid
ing the waste Of power, and OF course
lssHsninE the cost OF operating oir-
cult the lamps Of which are not all
lighted at one time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

IT Is a nice little game Of bribery
or vote-buying on the part of the
Garfield supporters in New York, that
wSs brought to the surface yesterday.
If those opposed to the reelection 81
Oonkling and Plat persist in carrying
On the war as they did in the ease OF
Bradley, then success will depend ell
together upon whether their purses are
80 long ss their anxiety to win ia deep.
Bradley received $3.50. or a half
gears senatorial salary to vote for
IDepew, but the price net being
sgual to his conscience he in
aignAatly handed the money to
the gpesksr and exposed the little
game that was being played. 1t 10
hardly probable that the conscience
at the average New York Legislator is
equal to that OF Bradley, hence this
may sxpIaih why there are 40 few
aConkling and Plat votes. The in
Eestigation that is to be made ought
20 be decidedly interesting to the
party that has always claimed all the
virtues and acknowledged none OF
the vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

SAM BRANNAN is trying to induce q
colony of the Mormon brethren to settle
On his big ranch in Mexico. Tribune,
9Th.
The Tribune has no further COCA
Siou to be exercised on this point.
Sam has already discovered that the
1ormons are not disposed TO trust
aim Sgain, and be is accordingly
wery independent in his style of talk.
After bic return to San Francisco on
the day subsequent to the Palace
Hotel banquet in his honor be told
car informant that he would not
nave any Mormons on his property,
DEMONSTRATING them, in his Virtuous
sSut5gnatiou, as . demorslizing set
NRhose only object in going to Mexico
xes the capture Of Indian women,
czEhom be intended TO retain for the
u7se of his own settlers. He was par.
Siculsrly violent in his manner and
Glthy in his language, probably more
30 than If he had been found in one
asf his occasional Ats of s0briety.
Undoubtedly be was somewhat set
oap in his own self estimation By the
&ulsome praise OF stenhouse, and
zrosaoVeE she effects of the Last nighE''
spree aers unusually heavy upon
g1im,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 9. 1881.

June 9. 1881.
oLIFT HOUSE.
GA Whitehead, G Howard, Ogden;
Vipond, Kelton; w J Snyder, s E
Camoneile, W d Ferry, Mrs McCsrty
g g Snyder, Mrs Wilcox, Park City; j
D McCloud, Bonanza; G K Somers,
Chicago.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
r 81 Madison, American Fork; a
Majors, S 81 Talbot, New York; 81 &
Allen, Denver; @ II Brougb, W Ireton,
Alta; q S Huson, Breckenridge, No; D
G Mclaughlin, j F Bears, z 81 Hazel
ton, Mcdonald, WI Andrews, E J
Whittemore, Park City; W Reinhard
and wife. Montana; Mrs III Bartelsen,
Philadelphia.
WALKER HOUSE
J W Healy, Milwaukee; w A Seaver.
j s Andrew and wife, 9 F Pearls, E
RochAt, E T Smythe, New York; q K
Sts2g and wife, A A Abbey, Denver; E
Susen beth, London, EGG; n II Peter
son, Ogden; III L Decker, E G Castle,
San Frsncisco; II Goldberg, Bingham;
j B Murdock, Australis; 81 @ Fish,
Kansas City; F 8 Draper, Chicago; W G
Marion, Stonehsm. Mass; J B Elston
and wife, Woodland, Col.
WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs Wise, Mr. Murrey, L Tiscomb, q
q SchAtfer. Ogden; Mr. Pounce, Miss L
Dldler, Park City: J Fitzgerald, j 81
Johnavengmeir, w McCloskey, DR.
Wionsr and wife, Bingham; j Ferguson,
Rocky Bar; O P6stsr, Emigration Can
Yon; w w Southworth, Lake Point; 8
@ Gillilland. Omaha; g w Freman,
Boise City, I; OhAs Shattuck and twenty
members Of Haverly's Mastodon Min
strel Troupe; ] Beik, Lehi; G Akin,
TOoele; G D Gebelin, 8 Y r r; T
Brough, Omaha; John Walters, Silver
City.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Chas FrohmAn and twenty-five mem
bers Of HAverly's Mastodon Minstrela;
Miss Il 2 Wies, New York; w Johns,
4 Williams, Cslifornis; w e Ceeper,
Evanston; L D Shupback, Oxford; w B
Davis, Stockton; T B Granville, Alta; 0
n Stewart, Price River; j r Pstiegrsw,
Beatrice. Neb; E Norris. Lswi.ton; n L
Lagrange, HAvre; A Snowden, Elmira;
g BOwden, Maine; T Jones, Bingham;
g B GuAden, Norway; j r Atkins, Oak
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
All the Seasons in a Day.

In this rainable climate we some
times have a touch of all the seasons
within twenty-four hours. Result
an all but universal prevalence of
coughs, colds, influenza, catarTh,
|hoarseneSs, asthma, and bronchial
Irritation. OF what measureless
value then, is a remedy like Hale's
Honey of HOrehound and Tar,
which quickly and certainly subdueS
all these ailments, and prevents the
fatal Interior consequences which
might otherwise ensue. Sold by all
druggists everywhere. Prices, soc.
and 81. Get the large size and have
it in the house.
Pixies ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
PIMPLES ARE INEXPRESSIBLY
NOTIFYING. Remedy = GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER
DYE" Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

GEN. WALKER, superintendent OF
9ns census, places the centre OF popu-
aation in JuRe, 1880, at 9 point in
Eensucky about sight miles west by
south from the heart OF Cincinnati.
The way this result is arrived at is,
= according to a bulletin just received
Eson the census Office, rs follows:
The county is supposed to be q plane
surface, loaded with its inhabitants
IN number and position as they are
rcund by the census returns. Each
peraon is supposed to be Of the same
xeight, snd the centre is the place
eWhers the plane would be.sxaCsly bal'
,Anced il supported on pivot. This Gen.
, tie has travelled steadily westward, with
r but eight variations to the north CT
south, since 1870. the rate Of progress
5eing about Ave miles a year. In
1890 il WAS twenty-three miles east
of Baltimore, and now it is within
twelve minutes of the same latitude,
but 457 miles west. For the decade
between 1850 and 1860, the centre
travelled westward eighty miles, being
the greatest movement in any ten
years. This is accounted for in the
great rush OF people to the west, in
eident to the discovery of gold in
California in 1S49, and the finding of
mineral in most of the territories.
During the last decade the westward
movement was eight miles beyond
the ayersge. or from fOrty-eight miles
east by south from Cincinnati to
aight miles west By south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT.

Families can now ORDER BY TELE-
PHONE any Of our numerous brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary for
Home Consumption.
The thirsty public are hereby invited
70 realizs practically the sensation Of par
taking, under the dazzling rays of the
ELECTRIC LIGHT, Sll our delicious
Summer Beverages, at the Occidental
AUER s. MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
The CONTESTS Of the HERALD this

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
EogniDg are al follows:
EsT PAGE-Latest kilograms.
I'd PAGE-Teisgrsms-Army Of the Ro-
tomsc RsunioA-A Big Fire, Ete.
Sd PAaE-Telegrama-The Wild Irish
men-Brief kilograms.
4TE PAGE-Editorials-
SRI PAaE-Arguments on the City Liquor
CAse-Nining Notes.
6rH PAGE-TelegrAms-Nsw York News
Washington News-Foreign MiS-
cellsny, ETC.
zrE PAGE-List Of Letters Remaining in
tina Postomce.
E8T PAaE-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRrDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1881.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake litS, by the HERALD PRINT
uza AND PUBLIsHTBe COMPANY. Sub
seEiption price So so per annum, post
age included; parts of . year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, st $3.50 . year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
Postage outside the O. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

"How MANY tickets shall We
avef"asks. the editor OF the San Fran
cisco Call. That depends upon the
number OF dsad-heao pufis you pub
lish, and the liberAli.y OF the man
ager of the show,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
JULES SALOON.
No. 1876 Main Street.

NO. loo 1AIH CLEH6Is
Acknowledged to be as neat and cozy
3 retreat as the city affords. I will
to keep ss Good al. Article in
my Line as can be had elsewhere. Her
mitage Whisky a specially. Try my
Fair Exchange and La Corona Cigars.
J. E. CLASBEY, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

COHN BROS. have just received
a fine assortment of Lawn and
Cambria Dressing Sacques, and
their assortment of Ladies and
Misses Muslin Underwear cannot
be excelled. They announce bar
gains in this department. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

a Beautiful Variety Of PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

LADIES CAN NOW ORDER
Fine Shoes and Slippers BY TELE-
PHONE, from DUNFORD'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
rAnEv,s rRAnE MANOALS

II Practical books for practical men-tresA
full, reliable and chesp.-Ps inter 90 cts CsI-
penter, so. Matchmaker and Jeweler, %;
Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, so. Dyer and
Scourer so. Artist, 90. Baker, So Candy
maker, 80. Soapmsker. %. Glider, so. Horse
sheer, %. Authorship, 90. WoOd-engrsyer, 20
Of booksellers or by mail.
JESSE HANEY 5 CO., 119 Nassau ST., n Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

SURE POP Genuine Insect Powder
at II. Dinweodey's Furniture Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10

ELEGANT SILK and Diagonal
Wraps, at reduced prices,
At AUERBACH'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-10
rANEY,s FANCY ALPHA

II bets for Sign Painters, soc. PalnIe =
Manual, 90 cts. Standard Sign writer, p
Standard Scroll Book, 81. Scroll and ornaments
I,oudolphe), 81. Japanese Ornamentaton, e
SSiGr Carriase. Car Fresco and Decorative
Painting. 90 cts. Cheap Book OF Alphabets, %
cts. Of booksellers and painters supply storeI
JESSE HANEY & CO., 10 Nassau St., ny
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
risk SCHOLARSHIPS.

| Senator Frank Matthews has ap
pointed Eugene Harris and Edmo-
MIA Bramlette to scholarships in
Fisk University, under chapter 154,
sec. 4, acts 1881. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the examination OF
applicants, Harris, Nixon and Boyjs
we're declared the most proficient,
and from these it was said Senator
MattheWs would appoin. two. A
closer investigation convinced him,
however, that the State Superinten-
dent had no authority to prescribe
his mode of action. We do not
know what restrictions, if any, the
state board has placed about his
powers in the matter, but the last
act clearly Indicates that CHILDREN
and not adults are to be appointed
and if this section supercedes the
requirement of the act of 1875 that
the applicant must be over sixteen
years of age, chen Senator Mat
thewscould not appoint eth er NIXON
or Boyd. There Is conflict In the
provisions of the acts, but this 4tb
section of the act of 1881 is the on
ly law specially applicable to col
ored normal schools, besides having
precedence by feaSoR of its later
date. and the word "chIldFen' is
twice used therein. The appoint
ments occasion some dissatisfaction,
but if the law is as indicated he
could not do otherwise
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
~
ElktOl.

The cotton crop will soon be gathered
the recent heavy rains have damaged it
considerably. Rye is being sown by
some, and wheat sowing will soon be-
gun. There are some crops of corn on
Kelley's creek that will average bar
rels to the acre. Mrs. Brown, mother
OF Sam and William Brown, died at her
home one night last week. Esq. Moore,
at this writing, is in Cincinnati pur-
chasing his fall stock OF goods. Mrs.
Annie Eatherly and her little ones, af-
ter protracted visit of several months
among their relatives and acquaintan-
ces here, returned to their home in East
Nashville Wednesday. Rev. NJ. Z. Ga7
bard loft here Monday to attend pres
bytery at Tullahoma, Tenn. He will
possibly go from presbytery to Rock
vile, Ala, and take charge OF the G. L.
Church there. The funerals OF Marion
p. Ezell and John Barber were preached
at Midbridge Sunday by Rev. George
Byron. There were probably one
thousand persons in attendance, thus
showing the position these departed
ones held in the estimation Of the peo-
pie generally. The Bethel club has ac-
cepted Elkton's challenge to play an
other match game of baseball. Ii will
be played at Bethel next Saturday.
The first game was foul, (or at least,
the weather was so foul they could not
play the second tie, (the Bethel club
tired before they were through, and
this game must decide the contest.
ScR1BBIKR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
BarcheePs.

The protracted meeting at He
bro1 closed last week with eighteen
conversions and twenty accessions
and a general revival of the church.
The fourth quarterly conference for
this year is in session, with fair
prospects for & general revival. We
hope the preachers and people will
realize their fullest hope and that
many will emerge from natures
darkness into the marvellous light
and liberty of the gospel. Sallie,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Hays, died last Thursday
morning of fux. We sympathize
with the bereaved parents. Mr.. III.
and an infant daughter are pros
trate with the same disease. but we
hope that they will recover. We
had q heavy rain the other day
which beat a good deal of cotton
into the ground. A great many
patches are nearly ruined, but we
should not complain, as we needed
rain, tor the green forest- were Gy-
ing rapidly. Oar road overseer-
has commenced work in conses
queuce Of the ram. KuLLE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
Tribute of Respect.

At a regular meeting Of Pulaski
Lodge, No. II, 1. o. o. F., at their hall
on Friday evening, Sept. Is, 1881, the
following preamble and resolutions
were adopted unanimously:
1t is with feelings of the deepest sad
ness that we, the members Of Pulaski
Lodge, No. IL, L. o. o. f. recall to mind
the unexpected death of our beloved
brother, Marion p. Ezell, who was shot
and instantly killed without provoca
ton on the night of the 2sth of August,
1851.
Bro. Ezell was a noble, generous,
kind-hearted man and was incapable OF
entertaining malice or of committing
an unkind act towards any human be-
ing. He was a good citizen, kind
neighbor, an indulgent and provident
husband and father, a consistent chris
tian, and he exemplifled in all the rela-
tons Of life the principles and teach
ings of our beloved order, of which he
was a worthy member for about four
teen years Immediately preceding his
death. Therefore,
Resolved, that in the death of Bro.
Ezell, our Lodge has sustained an irrep-
arabic loss, and that we, his surviving
brothers, win fondly cherish his men,
DRY and endeavor to emulate his inesti-
mable virtues.
Resolved, That we, as lodge, tender
to the bereaved wife and children OF our
deceased brother, our heartfelt sympa-
thy, and invoke upon them the bless
ings OF our brothers. God during their
lonely and sorrowful pilgrimage here
below.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of our lodge
and that the secretary be requested TO
furnish copy to the family of the de-
ceased and also copy TO the Pulaski
papers fer publication.
JNo. W.DYHR,
A. j. ABERsArHT, Com.
ii. w SMITH,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
olivet Meetings.

The last quarterly meeting will bt
held at 0livet on the third Sun
day, (16th), and also the last quar-
terly conference. 1t is desired
that all the people, the members es
pecislly, be present at every ser
vice until that time and on that day
The programme is this:
Sunday, Sept. Is, services as US,
ual in the morning and ladies'
prayer meeting at 3. P. n. The Y.
NJ. G. A. will meet at the school
house near by at the same hour.
Sunday, Oct. 2, Sunday school
and regular services in the morn
ing and love-feast in the afternoon.
Sunday, Oct. 9, services in the
morning and ladies' prayer meeting
in tue afternoon. The pastor will
administer the Lords supper at 3 P.
n. at Angus school house.
Sunday, Oct. 10. quarterly meet
ing.
Bring a lunch and stay all day at
these services at Olivet.
W. A. TURNER, Pastor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
A Narrow Escape.

Last Friday evening about dark
Mr.. Clifton Rodes' horse ran away
with him and came near seriously
Injuring him. Mr.. Rodes was driv-
ing out home from town and while
going down the hill near Rainey's
mill the harness broke and the bug
gy ran up sgRinst the horse and
frightened him. Mr.. r. was driv-
ing with rather slack reins, and the
horse had gotten a start on him
before he realized his situation, and
when he saw he would be thrown
out he attempted to jump, but in so
doing fell and was very badl y
bruised. The flesh about one eye
is badly laceFated snd it is feared
the eye is seriously Injured. He
was brought back to town and kept
all night, and carried home next
day. He is improving slowly and
we join in with his many friends
in hoping that he may be out again
soon. The buggy was damaged
some and the horse bruised g little,
but the animal was caught before
any great damage was done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
Simpsons Chapel.

Our overseer and hands worked out
the six days and we now have good
roads. DR.. William Bramlett did him
self great credit and deals fairly
with his hands. We had a good rain
last Wednesday and Thursday. doing
more damage than good, but we must
not grumble. Ii was the first rain
we have had in this section in over two
months. Cotton was damaged consid-
erably- II. p. Anderson met with q
painful accident last Tuesday. While
loading a large rock his hand was
caught bet weeB the rock and wagon
wheel and one finger terribly mangled
Miss Lizzie Peden had q severe chill
several days since and was quite sick,
but she is now well. L. Sydnie Grubbs,
whom reported In q critical condition
last week, Is eonvalescent- Misses Eta
May Grubbs and Lou Black visited rel
atives near Wales last week and attend
ed the meeting at Mt. Moriah. The
amiable and lovable Miss Fannie Peden
has returned home after q pleasant
visit of several weeks In Pulaski. We
are glad 70 have her back, as some OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-22
Pay Your Preasher,

When men get into a strait and
are forced TO economic, the first
expense generally cut off is their
subscription to the preachers sala-
ry. What a great wrong this is
The covenant to pay the preacher
is greater than any other obligation.
He is as much entitled to his hire
as any workman and to withhold it
is simply to beat him out of it.
How many men "beat" the pastors
salary without Knowing they are
doing SOL Shame upon the spirit
that prompts man to begin to cut
down at this end of his expenses.
We mean these remarks to apply TO
ministers of sll denominations, hut
they are specially applicable just at
this juncture to Methodist preach-
ers, because the end of the confer
ence year is just upon them, and
because Methodist preachers are
generally more slimly paid than any
other kind. Conference meets at
Lebanon Oct 10. and there are
scores of preachers who will have
TO borrow money to get there.
whose congregations owe it 10
them, promised it TO them, and
WILL NOT PAY THEM. 1t is an abso
ute shame. We are not in the
habit of mincing words to express
our thoughts. and in this case we
desire to Re further from 1t than
ever. Christian congregations,
1--WE say ehristian) make q habit OF
promising q preacher $1,000 and let
ting him go with $S00--and a. the
end of the year they think no more
OF paying the deficit than they do
Of paying the Zulu war debt of En-
gland. They look upon the preach