davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
FOR RENT.

n%FARMING LAND in Los Angeles
county, In quantities to suit.
TEhMS-One-hfth of crop, in sacks,
furnished by owner.
Apply to superintendent Santa Anita
Ranch, Los Angeles county, CAL, or adj
dress X. j. BALDWIN, The Baldwin,
San Francisco, Gal. a9-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO PARENTS,

shall open a PRIVATE SCHOOL on
s me 1 T Instant, at the corner OF sixth
tI su op por1 streets. Mothers, send your lit
useIui Things that are not taught In any
otner scnool, as teach the Oral Systeu :,
ana Win my long experience In the
E East, am conhdent there Is nothing
al6ml MRS. L. WILLIAMS,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
S4oo--.FoR sALEy

HOUSE and LOT; house with four
rooms. and Improvements and plenty OF
water; opposite the University. Inquire
on premises. s4.ltn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from Postohice. d8ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
Help Wanted.

800 MEN, $500 per day;
Board $500 per week.
Three men. German or Svede. on a
ranch; one man who understands irri-
gazing: one boy to drive horses and
make himself useful about Q ranch: one
woman for general house work in small
family; two girls for light houseWork,
70 able bodied men, $2.26 per day.
German girl for general housework,
Cham bermaid In q lodging house,
One porter; 2strong boys on q ranch,
NO zee required in advance.
Apply at
]. B. QUINN q cos
employment Office, . Temple street, Los
Angeles. Branch office, 207 Cnmp
street, tucson, Arizona. au7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

sarCowS, HEIFERs and HoRsEs,~
Apply to JAMES CUMMINGS. on the
Rancho La Cienega. el4.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPROvED FARM OF so
ACRES; two artesian wells; orch ard
and vineyard of 20 acres. inquire of A.
W. POTTS, County Clerks office. m25-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNISHEDs Sun ny Rooms,
at NO. B FIRST STREET, only a few
steps from the Postoffice. NIL I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
BOARD and ROOMS.
2oo SPRING ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms, en-
suite or single, furnished with all the
six minutes walk from the Postofice.
s~Terms very reasonable. jyl2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
kimbaIl Mansion,

s~SPACIOUS PARLORS, Fine Suites,
and Large Single Sunny Rooms, contain
ing all modern cOnveniences.
s~THE TABLE supplied with the best
the market affords.
fe22tf MRS. M. H. KIMBALL, Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENCY,

FIRE NIE6s
LIVERPOOL q LONDON d GLOBE,
AETNA, OF HARTFORD,
NORTH BRITISH q MERCANTILE.
OF Edin burgh.
HAMBURG MAGDKBURa, of Hamburg.
UNION, OF SAN FRANCLsco,
GERMAN AMERICAN, OF N. Y.
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE,
MANOHESTEa OF MANCHESTER
MARINE.
UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The CALIFORNIA LLoYDs.
Life and Accident,
TEE TRAVELLERS. OF HARTFORD.
The above.named Companies have q
good record for PROMPT and FAIR pay.
ment OF losses.
Policies issued direct at current rates by
the undersigned. duly authorized agent.
VIM. J. BRODRICK,
s2.lm NO. 3 COMMERCIALS ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
To Parents and Cuavdlans
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PRIMARY SCHOOL.

Conducted by MADAME ROBINSON.
nee de Grave, HILL ST., opposite
Church Lane, between Third and
Fourth streets.
This Institution will be opened On the
nrst OF Septem Der, and will be devoted
to the ir structiOn Of young ohF tren in
FrAnch and English, az
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22
FOR RENT.

A SUITE OF FOUR ROOMS, FUR.
NISHED, in the BAKER BLOCK, for
three months. References required. Ad
dress, E.. p. o. box 14l5. s6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2lst.-The
jail Is quiet. Guiteau is restless
and still engaged in writing retlec.
tiOns on,the death of the President.
1t is now generally believed by
lawyers that he cannot be convict
ed Of murder.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22

aIterWar0 became quiet, ana pore
their sMiction with almost philo-
sophioal calmness. At Mentor are
also Joseph Rudolph, Mrs. Gar
fields brother, and her aged father.
Both were much affected, yet the
result was not unexpected by them.
Senators Expected as the CspstsI.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2lst.-The
following Senators are expected
to arrive here before tomorrow
evening: Hawley, Edwards, Sew.
ard, Bayard, Black, Mitchell, Sher-
man, Jones of Florida, Hoar and
Salisbury. Senators Morgan, Me-
MILAN and Johnston are here.
Plat Is in the Adirondscks and his
health is too precarious for the
Journey. Many Representatives
have started for home.
"rrappsngs ana Equipments Of
Woe"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21st.-The
external mourning emblems at the
Canitol are not very elaborate or
profuse, but are arranged In per.
feet taste, and the. black drapery
contrasted with the white marble
of the edifice forms a spectacle of
sombre beauty rarely equsled. The
rotunda is heavily drAped almost
to the top, and the gilt frames of
historical paintings are closely
covered with Grape. The oatafalque
in the centre OF the rotunda, al.
though simple and plain by the re-
quest of the family, is of the finest
material and very handsome. The
bsss is II by 81 feet and 8 inches
high, covered with heavy black
cloth; on the upper portion 6 feet
long by u wide at the top and
feet high, 1t increases gradually In
size to the base. This portion II
covered with black cloth in verti.
cal folds with large silk bows at the
top, which completes the catafaIque
The entrances to the halls of che
Senate and House Of Representa-.
tives are also tastsfully drapeC
with mourning.
Tue Funeraa Train.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Sen.
ator Jones, of Nevada, dIssm bark eG
here from the limited express
; which preceded. the funeral train,
and boarded the latter. When the
train slowed up Postmasters-G Gen
eral James alighted and shoof
: hands with two or three friends.
Cisveisnd Preparing for she
Funeral.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2lst.-Evsry
preparation is In state O forward
ness for the funeral. State troop
are being concentrated here to pay
. honor to the deceased President.
, -. Louis Mayors Proci~ IN asion
, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2lst.-The May
or's proclamation orders the clos
Ing Of places of amusement and th,
} suspe nsion of business from 2 to !.
. Pm. on Monday. A delegation O
, "a Of the city o1dcials will 60 t,
, Cleveland. The Mayor offers tn,
, use Of the hearse used when Presi
dent Lincoln was inferred O
! Springfield, to the Mayor Of Oleve
land. It's owner, Jesse Arnold
, tenders 1t. It 10 massive, hand
some vshlcle and cost $4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-22

would take their lands and drive
them OF their coal.fields, which
were very valuable. The agent
heard Grant Curry, now Delegate to
Congress, make q speech last fall,
in which he promised his Efforts tn
drive the Indians OF the ressrva.
ton and give the land to prospect.
ors and settlers. These things
had their effect, and ~
the boundary was not well
defined, making 1t difficult for the
agent to locate q crooked boundary
line 10 miles long from peak tc
peak. 1t was a great injury t.
both whites and Indians, as 1t was
dimcult to tell the boundary. By
the expenditure of q little money
In defining the boundary thous
ands Of dollars and many live
would be saved. The agent hal
many dispatches from the military
ana copies oil the warnings sent BY
him, dating from two months an(
half prior to the outbreak
Everything about the agency Ii
we'll managed and every effort Il
being made to aid the military au
thorities.
Another special from San Carlos
says: Eekeadtsy, Nsntahys, Te
shfndaschin and 6iennso, with sew
eral followers of the hostiles, cam,
In q few minutes ago and are hold
Ing q pow-wow with the agent
Sanchez 10 present. Col. Titan,
assured them that they had thei
choice of surrendering and stand
ing trial or to 60 back to the grount
and take the chance Of being killed
He assured them that II guilty
they would be punished, at leas
oy the penitentiary. Sanchez an,
brother Of the dead medicine nj 81
we're the principal speakers. Yunl
Bill IL Interpreter. No immunity
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

THERE ARE three heads of St. Barthol-
omew in Europe. One is at Naples; one
at Reichnau; and the third at Toulouse.
There is one arm of the same apostle at
Gersiac; a second arm at Bethune; a
third at Amalf a large part of the fourth
at Foppens; fifth and part of a sixth at
Cologne; a seventh at Andechs; an
eighth at Ebers; and part of ninth at
Brussels.
Besides these fragments (and others in
other towns of Europe) they have the
entire skeleton of Bartholomew at Rome,
and also another entire skeleton at Ber-
evento. The skeleton at Rome is certi-
fled by two Papal bulls to be authentic ;
and that at Benevento is certified by six
Papal bulls.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

DR.. Wines quotes from letter received
by him from Col. w. P. Munford, as to
the work done by the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION among the convicts. We learn
from this letter that the Directors of the
Penitentiary have provided a hall to be
used as a chapel, with the agreement that
81 900 towards the expense is to be paid
by the Association. This chapel is, we
presume, now finished.
The principal difficulty encountered,
says Col. Munford, has been in securing
a sufficient number of regular and eff
cient teachers. There have always been
more scholars than the teachers could
instruct. The average attendance OF
scholars has been about 200 in the morn
ing, and $50 in the afternoon. Numbers
of Bibles and Testaments, and more than
100000 religious papers, have been dis
tributed since the organisation of the As
ISOLATION.
The chapel will seat about 600 persons,
and contains the necessary furniture, in
Guiding an excellent parlor organ. There
is well-trained choir, with two good
organists. The letter from which we
quote continues:
Great interest has been manifested by the
prisoners in the religious instruction in the
chapel, and many Instances of reformation and
conversion have been reported. The faithful
presentation of gospel truth has been found in
this Institution, as in others, to be the most eff
fcient agent for the reformation of criminals.
1t has been stated by the officers of the Penten
tiary, that the Association has rendered most
valuable assistance in preserving the discipline
of the institution, and that the number of second
convictions has been greatly reduced through
its instrumentality. \ Removed from the
seductive influences of the outside world, the
prisoners are peculiarly susceptible to the invi
tations of the gospel. The prisoners ex.
press to me great qualification at the early pros,
pect of having chapel exclusively devoted to
religious purposes"
There ought to be preaching at the
penitentiary every Sunday 1t is very
considerable community Can nothing
be done?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

WE have already announced that we
have secured as Regular Contributors to
the Central Presbyterian number of the
most eminent names in the Church. We
expect to publish in every issue of the
paper contributions from these writer's.
Since the list of names recently given in
ourpaper, we have added to the same, and
therefore publish below the following
complete list, as it stands at present
Rev. III. G. ALEXANDER, D. D., Union
Theological Seminary.
Rev. S. E. ARSON, Rome, GA.
Rev. w. E. BoGGs, D. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. WILLIAM Brown, D. D., Freder-
icksburg Va.
Rev. R. L. DABNEY, D. D., Union The
illogical Seminary.
REV. M. D. HoGE, D. D., Richmond,
Va.
Rev. T. w. HOOPER, D. D., Selma, Ala.
REV. 7. A. HoYT, D. D., Nashville,
Tenn.
Rev, w. U. MURK1AND, D. D., Balti-
more, Md.
Rev. H. R. RAYMOND, D. D., Marion,
Ala.
Rev. 7. D. W1THERspooN, D. D., Pc
tersburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

ANTHONY COLLINS the celebrated
Deist, author of the Discourse on Free
thinking" says: II have great respect
for Paul he was a man of sense and a.
gentleman. He certainly was gentle
man. And he had sense enough to over
throw Ancient Plagiarism.
1t was against this Collins that that
anointed mocker, Dean Swift, wrote his
mastery piece, showing the "Inconven-
fences that would result from Abolish
ing the Christian Religion"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

The Rev. JAMES w. DALE, D. D..
died in Media, Penn. on the 10Th ult.,
aged SO years. DR.. Dale was widely
known from his learned volumes pub
lished few years since, on Classic Bap-
tism," Judaic Baptism" Johannic
Baptism, and Christie Baptism" Some
of the positions of this work are untena-
bic, but it is vast thesaurus of learning
on the general question.
DR.. Dale was a highly esteemed and
successful pastor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

In HUNTS History of Religious
Thought in England" it is said that the
two texts on which most sermons were
preached in England during the first two
thirds of the eighteenth century, were,
Let your moderation be known unto all
men, and Be not righteous over much. -
There are great many Christians in
this last quarter Of the nineteenth CEN
fury who very successfully allow their
" moderation to be known unto all men. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

In the Irish Presby terian Church there
are two funds, both together amounting
to 81 100000, for the maintenance of the
widows and orphans of ministers. Each
minister, on his ordination, is expected
to contribute to one or the other of these
funds; and to pay, within period of
two years, 97o, and thereafter 60 yearly
for life. After his decease his widow re-
ceives an annuity of ESQ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

MATTHEW ARNOLD, in Macmillan's
Magazine, has an article on Byron, in
which, while he gives him credit for great
poetical power, he places him far below
such poets as Dante and Milton. Byron,
he Justly remarks, is often "slovenly,
slipshod, and infelicitous' ESQ little
haunted by the true artists fine passion
for the correct use and consummate man.
agement of words, that he may be de-
scribed as having for this artistic gift the
lnsensibility of the barbarian" This is
strong language, but it is true. What is
poetry but the correct use of words?
Plenty of us have fine imaginings," but
we cannot express them. The poet is
the man who comes forward to give ut
terance to these thoughts In ordinary
conversation, how often we see the whole
scene lit up by a single appropriate
word And yet Walter Scott said of
Byron, AS various in composition as
Shakespeare himself, Lord Byron has en-
braced every topic of human life, and
sounded every string on the divine harp,
from its slightest to its most powerful and
Notwithstanding tones" In "the great
and tremendous drama of CAIN" says
Scott, Lord Byron has certainly matched
Milton" and he has done all this, he
adds. "while managing his pen with the
negligent ease of a man of quality" And
yet in "Cain," we have such lines as
these:
Souls that dare look the omnipotent tyrant in
His everlasting face, and tell him that
His evil is not good.
And again:
And thou wouldst go on aspiring
10 the great double Mysteries the t,oo Psi,,-
cipIesF
What shall we say of his, "7Here let
him IayI" in his famous address to the
Ocean? and what shall we say of that
maudlin piece of verbiage, "The Dream?
And again:
Reconcile t0hat Sal0 With aohat heard
Contrast such commonplaces as the
above with a line like this:
In the dark backward and abysm of time.
Or these:
Presenting Thebes, or Pelops line,
Or the tale of Troy divine.
Or these
Darken'd so, yet shone
Above them all the archangel: but his face
Deep scars OF thunder had entrench'd, and care
Sat on his faded cheek
Mr.. Arnold, however, has a high esti-
mate of Byron; he ranks him and Words
worth above all the English poets of the
nineteenth century, and he ranks Byron
above Wordsworth.
SCOTS comparison of Byron with Shaks-
peare and Milton is simply absurd. 1t
is like CHASING Guido with Raphael or
Leonardo. But Byron wrote the lines on
the Dying Gladiator and the Apollo, and
those commencing
There was a sound of revelry by night.
And Belgium's capital had gathered there
Her beauty and her chivalry
- and when
Music arose with its voluptuous swell
STf L..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

PRINCIPAL DAWSON, of Montreal, will
deliver course Of lectures, beginning
May 4th, at Association Hall, Philadel-
phia, at the invitation of the Grocer The
illogical Seminary, on The Relations of
Science to Monistic and Agnostic Specu-
lations."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

The SPECTACULAR DISPLAY here SIM
day in connection with the conservation
Of Bishop Janssens satisfies us that it is
idle for the Ritualists to attempt to com
pete with the Roman Catholics in this
line. 1t is the difference between pop
cracker and Roman candle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

GAvAzz1 was in New York last week.
He spoke on Sunday at DR.. Deems church
(The Church of the Strangers), at the
West Presbyterian church Or. Hastings),
and at the Broadway Tabernacle Or.
Taylor).
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

The London Christian World remarks
on the nasal information" of DR.. Cuyler,
who has been preaching in Newman
Halls church. Why don't our Northern
cousins stop speaking through their noses?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

THE Rev. F. G. MoNFoRr, one of the
editors of the (Cincinnati) Herald and
Presbyter, has been called to the First
Presbyterian church in Cincinnati, and
has accepted The church is one OF the
largest in the city.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

The ExEoUTIoNER, Frohlof, who
hanged the assassins of tie Gar. was a
volunteer. The rope of Michiloff having
broken twice, the court ordered one hun
dred lashes to be administered to Froh-
loft. This was right.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

Mrs. BELvA A. LOCKWOOD, a lawyer Of Wash.
ington City, has applied for the Brazilian Mis-
sion.-N Y. Evangelist.
We suppose she wants to go to Brazil
to see the Amazon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

CASTELAR, of Spain, Gambetta of
France, Bismarck of Prussia, are all said
to have Jewish blood in their veins. Add
Disraeli and the late prime minister of
Russia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

ANNA DICKINSON has failed as an
actress, and says the country is ungrate-
iiul, and she's going to Europe where she
hopes to get justice.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-04

HE Emperor Of Germany is eighty
five years old.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-05
A VALUABLE PREMIUM |!

We will present every per-
son calling at this Office and
paying $1.00 for one years
subscription to the CARBON
ADVOCATE, with a copy of DIR.
J. B. KENDALL's TREATISE ON
THE HORSE, one of the most
valuable books for Farmers
and Horsemen ever published.
The book is handsomely and
profusely illustrated, and gives
symptoms and treatment for
the various diseases to which
the horse is subject. Remem-
Der, for ST. you get the AD-
voCATE for one year and a
copy of the BOOK FREE! Now
hand in your names and the
dollar.
We have just received a
limited number Of KENDALL S
TREATISE ON THE HORSE AND
His DISEASES, printed in Ger
man, which we will give to
those paying one year in ad-
vance for the CARBON ADvo-
CATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-05
our wea,hsrIr speriaI.

The clerk Of the weather still continues
10 dispense atmospheric medley to the in
habitants Of this section. Now that March
has come in like lion, VIC sincerely trust
he may depart rs lamb, aud be succeeded
by April showers and vernal flowers.
Rev. ]. Kuhns, Of fHummelstown, bau-
phin county, Pa, several weeks ago accept
ed call to the pastorats Of the Salems Re-
formed church, of this borough and has al
ready assumed the pastoral relations, We
find him to be very pleasant and genial
gentleman, affable in manner, good speak
er In both English and German, aud pos
sessed of those agreeable qualities which are
calculated to make friends fast and fast
friends. Unless we are greatly mistaken he
Is Just the man the church needs. We wish
pastor and people the most pleasant relations
and the largest measure Of prosperity.
In the household Of Nelson Smith, on
Second street, there is exceeding great Joy
occasiJned by the advent Of juvenile dis
ciple Of Vulcan--the first boy in the family.
On the grand, petit, and traverse lists
OF jurymen drawn to serve at the April term
Of Court, we find the following Weatherly-
ties J. T. Briel Samuel Croll Peter Mussel-
man, Edward Brennan, Jacob Mack, and
7. p. McEvoy.
On Friday last our town was the scene
Of another sad accident. Alex. Hartz,
brakeman on the engine Keystone, while
walking from car to car on his train, near
the water station, unfortunately stepped and
fell under the train-four cars passing over
his legs before he was taken from the track.
He was borne to his home on Railroad street
where one limb was amputated above the
knee by Drs, Latham and Tweedle. 1t was
the design Of the physicians to amputate the
other limb, but in response to the earnest
entreaty Of the prtient, they were prevailed
upon to postpone further amputation. The
unfortunate man has wife, but no children
having been recently married. The sym
pathy OF the community goes out toward
him in his suffering. @sa-
The P. o. s. of A., boys of camp 10 at
tended the celebration OF Washington's s
Birthday, at Drifton, on the 22nd and report
a very pleasant time. Query If Drifton
could get UP good celebration on the natal
day Of the Father of his Country" why
not Weatherly7
II. s. Rinker, in the absence Of the
principal of our schools, in attendance at an
aunt's funeral at Scranton, taught the high
school on Mouday and Tuesday.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the Boys are
Marching l'-we mean the tramps them
selves, who march from door to door in this
community-and, they are nearly all boys
or robust young men, at least. Where
are our authorities and what has become OF
the "Vagrant Act?" Yours, etc.,
ETHEL WARY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-03-05
Upper Pine Run Items.
QUINr.

REV. j. E. Freeman preached a very
interesting sermon, in the Jerusalem church,
near Traehsyille, to a large congregation on
Sunday last, his subject was "Swearing."
We had the pleasure of listening to him.
His next sermon. there, will be in six weeks,
when he will administer the Lords Supper.
We are pleased to note that Alvin j.
Hittner, Of Wild Greek, is recovering from
a severe attack Of typhoid lever.
"A spelling bee was held by Amandus
Kibler, in tbs Upper Pine Run school house,
No. s, Thursday evening Of last week. 1t
was we'll attended.
Our friends J. c. Distler, Henry George,
VIM. Eekhart and G. IL. II. Greene, Of Pine
Swamp, paid us ahying visit last Sunday
and Monday.
Paul Buck, Of Big Creek, is repairing
Rehrig's saw mill.
--our people are busy hauling props.
Feb. 20 JoE, No. 1.