davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

The NATIONAL DREDGING CON-
PANY h about to return to Whining
ton in order to complete their contracts
on the Delaware. This company has
done some service along the Chris
tiana and has been we'll paid for it. In
fact 1t must have a place for the de-
posit of the mud it takes from the bot
tom Of The Delaware River. 1t is in
timated that it has been offered good
price for the land on the river front
for manufacturing purposes. Itshould
therefore hasten its work, and sell
while there is an opportunity. Last
year it was said 1T proposed to build a
road to the city and bridge the Bran
DIVINE if it could get charter. But
the whole session of the legislature
was permitted to pass and the Dredg.
ing Company did not apply for char
ter for bridge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
RATIONAL TREATMENT AND |
POSITIVE CURES

are what the afflicted seek fol, and those
who resort to DR.. Pieroes's Family Medi-
cines are not doomed disappointment.
SO positively efficacious is his Favorite
Prescription in all cases of female weak
nesses, nervous and other arrangements
incident to the sex, that this potent reme-
dy is sold under positive guaraptee,-
For particulars see Pierce's NJ emoran-
dun Book (given away by drnggists),
or see the wrappers of the incidence
Sold by druggists.
WAsEcA, Mimi, April 9th. 1870.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir:-I feel that should be me-
glecting my duty were fail In giving
my testimony as to the value of your
medicines. For years l have been a
great sufferer from complication OF
chronic diseases which our physicians
treated in vain. am now using your
Favorite Prescription and find myself
almost well. Your medicines have done
me more good than anything / have
used. remain, gratefully yours,
ap19 Ct MRS. e. b. PARMALEE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
CoNKLINe WANTS GARFIELD

CoNKLIRe WANTS GARFIELD's
PATRONAGE TO DEFEAT GARFIELD
ADMINISTRATION Buffalo Cour-
der says: "Mr. George William Cur
tis approves of the attempt to over
throw the power of Senator Conkling
in this State by employing against it
the Federal patronage. In other
words, he thinks it proper to violate
every principle of civil service reform
to put down political enemy. This
is TO advocate the coarsest and broad
est application of the spoils system;
it is merely TO endorse the policy set
forth by the Cincinnati Commercial,
that the Administration owes it to
the country and the Republican party
and its own self respect to defend ant
sustain itself by instant, incessant ant
relentless aggression, and the full EN-
ployment of the war club and tn,
sealping knife" Now let Garfield
take Conkling's scalp.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

ELECTRIC LIGHT experimental
On the evening of the 31st Of Masch an
important trial of the electric light as
means of street illumination was begun
In London. 1t is intended to make it
the most extensive and yet the most
thorough yet undertaken. Not only will
the general adaptability of the electric
light for the purpose be tested, but three
different systems for producing 1t will
also be tried in competition.
The systems on trial are the Brush,
the Lontin, aud the Siemens and to
each district of London has been as
signed. The Brush Company has the
Blackfriars Bridge district, the Lontin
the Southwark Bridge district, and the
Seimens the london Bridge district !;
the three districts together presenting a
line Of streets to be illuminated of more
than two miles and a half in length.
The experiment and competitive trial
are to last for year.
By far the lowest bid received was from
the company which uses the Brush sys-
TEN, the same which is now undergo
Ing trial in New York along a mile of
Broadway.
The European electric light propne-
ors, as rule, do not pretend that they
can afford to sell it at the price charged
for gas. They only say that in order to
produce light OF equal power, an amount
OF gas would have to be consumed 50
great that the expense would be as large
as that for electric illumination, and
even larger.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

The South is to be congratulated
on the reported general increase IN
the selling prices of her land, for
the Improvement means a great deal
more than figures alone can ex.
press. Land is not purchased down
South at fancy prices for investment
and allowed to lie idle while wait
Ing for a rising market; when it
changes hands the reason is that
some one needs more ground to cul-
tiVate, and when prices increase the
meaning is not only that the demand
is active, but that the quantity in
the market is not great.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 40. 1851.

Two PHYSICIANS on Monday night,
in the Board of Education took ex-
oeption to the action of the President
Of the Board of Health, and 1t seems
to us very naturally, for closing one of
the public schools because of the ex-
istence of case of smallpox in the
neighborhood of the school. Whether
the President of the Board of Health
exceeded his power or not we are not
certain but We are quite sure he was
influenced in ais action by design to
serve the interests of the public.
Other schools had been closed for the
Same reason by committees of the
Board of Public Education. 1t is
doubtful whether any of the schools
should have been closed. But we do
not care to discuss the question, we
desire to call the attention to the re-
mark Of one of the physicians alluded
to above, which implied that large
number of the cases that had been
supposed to be smallpox were in fact
only chicken-pox. Whether these
gentlemen have had any practice in
smallpox cases, or take any such
cases, we do not know but SO far as
we do know, the people have taken
very little notice of the disease, and
its prevalence has not been either
numerous or very serious. During
four months in city of 45, 900 inhabi-
tants fifty-ive cases, most of which |
were of light character, should not
alarm any one. During the last
month there were three deaths it was
supposed from the disease. The
alarm has promoted the interests OF
the doctors to considerable degree
by putting large amount of money
in their pockets for vaccination not
withstanding the two alluded to treat
1t SO hippantly. The disease is a curl
GUS thing and no one knows where it
may strike and therefore, it is hardly
worth while for any one to allow its
presence in large city, in light
form, to intimidate them. Many
families can remember when cases had
been in adjoining houses and yet no
one else took it. In fact it is 30 light
In Wilmington that its presence is
hardly thought of until it 10 mentioned
in the newspapers, and the closing of
two or three of the schools for week
need cause no alarm to any of our
country friends who may wish to come
here on business or for pleasure.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

TONIGHT the April meteors are
due. They should be looked for after
midnight in the northeast. The con-
stellation Lyra, which is conspicuous
in that quarter of the heavens by the
brilliancy of its chief star Vega, is
their radiant point. They made a
brilliant display in 1903, and they
never fail to appear in considerable
numbers when the earth crosses their
orbit.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

The industry with which Gen.
Garfield continues to send nomina-
tons to the deadlocked Senate,
which cannot consider them, indi-
Gates that he is beset and pestered
for the places at his disposal, and is
disposed to put as many as possible
out of the reach Of hungry aspi-
rants.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
A COSTLY SILK DRESS.

West Chester Local News.
A little child, daughter of Henry
Benje, residing near Jessup &
Moore's paper mill, East fallowfield
township, died on Saturday last of
small pox. Mr.. Benje is a rag pick
er in the above named mill, and
while engaged in the discharge of
his duties found among the rags a
good and we'll made silk dress which
he thought would fit his little girl
lie took it home and babe her put il
on. In few days thereafter abe
was taken ill, and on summoning 8
physician it was found that she haG
The smlll pox, from the effects O
which she died on Saturday last.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

The "Story of Great Monopoly"
in the March number of the atlantic
Monthly" reads like one of the best
of old Munchausen. No man of sense
ought TO be expected to believe half its
statements. 1t is barely possible that
it was gotten up by some stakeholder
of the oil pipe lines.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

DAWES WANTS 1t settled whether the
country should be ruled by the purchase
OF 9 vots in the senate for that is the
only way . majority could be had at
D -sent. A majority thus obtained Is
mo 9 to be dreaded than a government
BY minority.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20


TRAMPs WANTED.-The West
Chester Local NeWs is about right
with regard TO the ugly, filthy tramps
that have lately taken to the roads
again. 1t says:
Within the past few days or weeks
West Chester has been visited by
goodly number of able-bodied
tramps, who make the plea that
they are looking for employment
On several occasions and at numer-
GUS places in our borough have
some OF them proved themselves
not only to be anti-work hunters.
but characters of depraved and de-
testible condition. Not long since
one of these characters visited a
house on New street, between Mi
ner and Barnard, and after rapping
several times at the back door de-
manded something 10 eat. 1t Is
needless to say that after he de-
manded the food that he received
none. He was a burly looking fell
low and looked as if he could per,
form almost any kind of laborious
work. He said he had not worked
for long time and that he could
not get anything to do. Last night
the same individual occupied a pro-
minent 50 cent seat in the circus
In conversation with John Grant
this morning he said that nine of his
men had quit work at Ardmore Sta.
ton on Saturday last and he expect
ed the remaining ones to stop to-
day. He says 1t Is almost impossible
TO get men TO work, and when they
do work for three or four DAYS theS
go off on "big drunk" He saw
he knows men who are now prowl
ing around West Chester begging
who refused work at $I.35 a da'
when he offered it to them. He de
sires us to state that our citizen
who are troubled with tramp
should tell them that John Gran
will give fifty of them employment
at $l.35 day, and that, too, imme
diately. Mr.. Grant says that he /
not the only one that 10 trouble
with these fellows-all contractor
suffer accordingly. 1t therefore be
hooves our people to discountenanc
all such Objectionable persons, an
to direct them to Ardmore whe
they come around.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
CEnaneAA.

"Do not let your chances
Like sunbeams pass you by"
But send 81 to The Com NJ 0nwealth Dis
triDutlon Co., Louisville, KY, and buy
ticket In the next drawing (ApriI 30thl
where you will have q cLance at i, SEQ
prizes and perha ps draw S30,DO0. Address
X. M. BoARDMAE, Courier Journal Build.
ing, Louisville, Ny.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
DRopos AIS FOR PAVING sioNE.:
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET,

OFrIcr on TILE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMIMGTuN, DBL, APRIL u, iool'
hoy IN The clty Council Chamber until
1850 O'CLOCK, 4. Nj, Thursday, April list,
1851 Tor one thousaDd perches more OF
less) OF good quality wei shaped paving
stone, Parties bidding wall please stste
of the CITY that the street Comm lhsloner
may direct. A bond with security In the
tum OF one hundred dollars must accom-
! any each proposal for the good ialth oil
the bidder. The street Committee re-
serve the right 10 reject any or all bids.
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
aud endoI sed proposals for furnishing
Paving stone" For further Information
apply to l.. T. LfNIh.
BY order of the street Committee,
WILLIAM McMENAMIN,
anr1a7t Chairman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.

What shall we say to commend
our linens? Take for example a
certain double-damask table linen at
a dollar a yard. We have it IN a
dozen patterns SO that all depends
on quality only. How can we sell
such linen for dollar4 By large
ness of dealing.
Do you imagine the heaviest stock
in Philadelphia costs as much yard
as another ! Why, we sell now and
then in a single day, in a single
transaction even, more than enough
to stock an ordinary store. A day
or two ago we sold hotel about
$4,000 worth of linens. We didn't
have to buy dollars worth except
what had to be made to order, to
put monographs in, or something of
that sort.
The secret of how far a dollar
goes here is our large dealing. Real
ly this is a great cooperation store,
The more there are of you who buy,
and the more you buy, the more we
buy, and the more we get, and give,
for a dollar.
City -hall-square entrance.
There was a man who "didn't
want to buy carpets at Wanamak-
er's." He looked, though, and was
invited to look elsewhere. He did,
Came back, and said he'd rather
"buy at Wanamaker's" than pay Is
cents yard extra somewhere else.
Six-frame wiltons are just received
splendid patterns. Usual price
1925, sometimes $500; our price
$2.75. Do you wonder we sell car.
petsa
Northern gallery, east side.
New Oriental patterns of tapestry
for curtains and furniture covers
some of them very rich. Linen fol
slip-covers ; new stripes.
Northern gallery, west side.
Best news of the year in silk um
, brellas. Strong and light paragon
: frames with uncommonly durabl
: silk covers, handsome enough som
heavy, some light; with natura
! stick, $3.50; fancy handle, $2.65
1915, $500.
s They are nowhere else, because W
d take all the London maker has bee
able to furnish. 1--WE have had 300
: of them in two years. The limit
in the silk. The chances are "
shall continue to sell all we can ge
: and wish there were four times
' many every year.
y East from Chestnut street entrance.
2, JOHN WANAMAKER,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NTOTICE,-I. Bernard McOullagh, IN
~ compliaTice with the. requ'renents U
an act of Assembly in sueh case na.e ~,
prov ded, do hereby give hotlce tn -,
shall apply IN writine p W ,no and Jail
Delivery, OF the Stae OF DelawaIe, III
and Tor New [ istle county, on Monuay,
the . h day Of May next, ~, 'ool' .S ny
the first day Of the neat May le' IN W va" ~
SAID court, for license 70 keep az
inn or tavern, AZ the Northeast corner o.
kJrhth and Church streets. in the E'khlh
Ward Of the cry oI Wilmington Del,
and 10 sell intox icating liquors ~ ess
quantities than ore quar- ~ ~ snb
on the premises, and the iollowins 80,
siantial freeho ders recoIhihehu 'he '~'N
application, 10 wit ,.-,o, nr,tan
his Mlchhei Dou'a"
Bernard n Kelly AnIfew Mooie
MAX boiha9
Wit-James White Patrick boner
tohn Dlrey Michael Mckinley
mis- James Lynch
John Y Donlan 4 drew Mcbride
wu-NetI Gormtey Alex. X Gillespie
william Doran Henry n; Diu"n
marx Thomas u Hagan
Wit-Lewis Halves mark
william ID. Sparks Mlt-Samucl hooie
Da vid IL Wales THOMAS MuItne
william II. White Shmuel Mooio
Philip Muillgan
BERNARD MCCULLAGH.
aprl9-2t'
NTOTICE,-I, Harry Il. Mullin licensed
In retail druggist, do hereby give hollce
mat shall apply TO the Judges OF tno
Cou.t OF General Sessions OF tue feace
and Jail Delivery of the state OF Dela-
ware In and Ior New Castle county, on
Monday, the eth day oil May next, a. ",
1881, being the first day OF the next May
term OF said court. for llcense 70 ssH
Intoxicating liquors Tor medicinal pur-
pose, in quantities. not greater IMAM Que
quart. at the corner OF Front and clinton
streets, In the city of Delaware Guy, shu
the following respeelaDle CT izens hnu
freehold ers resiuing in said city recon-
mend the said application 70 VII;
N. Geo Price John ]. Messig
f. 5. Dunlap, NJ. d. John Armour
4. r. Cuenrls Kaufman Manko
Johu u. Eorger M. motifs
w. Davidson Cement Reeves
Andrew Is. Mitchell, y. Chas. q. ASH
aprI0-3ts HAIRY +. MI Lin.
NOTICE., Thomas McHugb, In com.
IN pllHnce with tue req ltreinent5 OF the
act Of Assembly, In such cases made lu..
provided, do hereby give notice that l
shall apply In wrillDg TO tho Court OF
General Sessions o. the Peace and jail De-
livery OF the State OF Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
9th day OF May next, A. D., 1881, being The
first day vi The May term OF the said
court for "A license TO Keep AN inn or tav-
ern X own AS the 5cheutzen Park House,
IN school district, No. Ill, Christiana Hun
dred, New Castle county, delaware. ans
10 Misunderstanding liquors iu less quauti-
ties than one quart, 10 be drunk ON the
premises, al the following substantial
ireeholders recommend the said applica-
ton, TO wit:
Parker Walton Patrick Bolen
John g. Sc IT William n Reed
his his
Charles N Jamison John n Glenn
marx mark
Wit-John Bradley Wit-John Bradley
Patrick SmIlh Alexander Boyd
Benjamin +. Adair James Smith
his his
John u Currands Patrick n Carney
mark mark
Wit-Joh Bradley Wit-PaLrIcx Bnlen.
aprlg-3ls IHOMAS NCHUGH.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and Clty-hall square. PhiIad'a.
MCCARTNEY q KENNY.
La GENERAL
UPHOLSTERERS,
No. Ala shlpIey street,

NU' TIE DHTWHoY BNFe8bI
WILMINGTON, DEL.
ARPETs, OIL CLOTHS AND MATING
MADE AND LAID. SPRING HAIR AND
HUsK MATTRESSES.
Loose Covers and Window Shades a
speciality. N. bah orders by mail will
receive prompt attention.
J. e. MCCARTNEY. DANIEL KENNY.
mh1e-lm.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

PROPOSALS FOR PklNiihNSNSs or
il JOURNAL OF THE HouSh VI
OF REPnkSENTArINE rs. III,
Proposals are invited ana WI rr o6
MN a IA far printing three hundred
copies Of Tie Jonrnal OF the late session
Of the House OF Representatives OF me
state of Delaware. The said Jour- al
must be printed IN octave, IN long pti A., a
type, so as to contain at least lorly nne
Ines on a page. with tue yeas aud nays
In line In compact form. An index VIII
" ~N d. I. MARV Ell,
aprl5.3w Georgetown. Delaware
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20


NJ OTICE,-Any person needing an on /,
IN der for the smallpox hospital VIII
NJ ply at the office the Trustees OF the
Poor, No. los W SIKH street, between
the hours of 8 and T. a. m, ard rom 70
D. m, NO one need apply AT the place OF
residence or business OF members OF the
Board. BY order
mhl5-tf. TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
------------------
fyo-PARrNERsHIP The undersigned
" have this uay formed co-plrtner-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

Az ANTED-All person. who are H.
w want OF anything, to make KIN Jwn
their wants through the CO, umns OF the
GAZETTE. u.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

xKy ANTED. by n girl IL years OF age,
w situation In light business store.
Address H..
apl, THIS Vi FlCE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

BOARDING at 223 Monroe street; good
ID rooms with bath. apZ-ip
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20
WANTED.

IA Amelia boy. Apply at
w II This OFFICE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

M ANTED,- respectable middle
w age white woman TO do the WORK
Tor small family In tine country. Ad
uress Is. BOX los, New Castle p. o.,
Del. arr6-4t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

n UsI,-On Market street, between
IL stu and 18th "a small gold horseshoe
scarf pin. A suitable reward Will be
given II r.turned TO THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-20

VA ANTED. several Ia uses built.
w Plans and lecifications at our
office, ST. Tn and Market 81 Gets.
lie ELLIOTT. JOHNSON d co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
personal.


Ma. So cof,rr Of rartssiiie. BE- the tiesi Of
Mra n. q. Ncfius.
Nissrs Man MNras sSn Amos fraSrtt
~sat O. ianoasief TUESDAY.
Mas A. D. DAVIES has gone hack into ihe
uininery husinss,. So 81.
Mss MArrir I. suiru, 90 Gauafi, is visiting
hsr auui. Nh. . y. Nyers. in This couuiy
De. %. u. Nogoururs add Na.icIson lsyiou.
"a. Of Liberty. ars aiisu.linr Crouit Cauu.
Muses. Jrssir ntcnASsS. Eiia and nsiiie
fsafe-. of Cab orihari. rerc here this uess.
Ms. a. a.. nrrfsas has rane o. Ciueiuuaii
o. take lp.iiiou as cisrt ia tho new Genital No.
Ne. Gronar NJ Davt.oS. noe q. s. sior.
tsep'r hear Nersaiiiss, uas here sunday ana Mon
Me- s. n. C.as,x. q Iah.iiie, Z, rFpl 1
~i,nsss In the sam neimt- cave. ~ 3. noe a.
ruiuad d. isfnefiy.
MIS- HrtLr lous.roS. nm accomplished iausi-
ciin, Of Ganard. Va. guest ct Nh. Geo. y.
wsafsn. This seek.
Linus NAsr. the eight n,ouihs-eli daughter
Of Dr. sud Mn. I. ~ Montgomery, caniinues very
10 ~iih Pneumonia
Mss =. q. TurEnF,ur has eonc 10 Louisville
TO return Saturday. She sent To- ihe Interest OF
her excellent s,hool
p n. HErrEsr. EsQ., promising yeuns Law
yef Of Nj, Vernon, was sseius hos tho courts are
run in Lincoln yesterday.
-Ms L. D. iluSr The encrseiic manager % che
nuni Combination, ra..sd 40 10 l.ichmond scsier-
d,y, ani viii returu to-day b. prepare Zoe the
coiaing OF this splendid iroure.
Ms. LEwts prnnERAH ish Monday foe Ia
ducah junction. Tenn, ~horg be and biz brother,
M. " NJ pudisraf viii pat upa large sa~ mill.
MIS- ilrsir nrsrtEs. daughter Of y. o. Bear
ies. ~. srived home saturday irou a sisii b.
her sunt. Mr.. waller Cheuauh II D. Scott, Hau-
"a. Auhaush hul mine year. GA she msie the
falst af The Isur ffip ~ hgrscll
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-03-25
RFLIGTOIS.

Rev. /. s. McElroy will preach at
Huslonylle the first Sabbath In April, at
81 O'Clock y.
Elder W. 7. Corn will preach at the
Cari-iian Church at Hn-ionville next
sunday At II O'Clock.
a young menI prayer meeting on
Sunday afternoons, at the Presbyterian
Church, is feature growing out Of the
late protracied meeting.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce will preach At Crab
Orchard Saturday at II and Sunday at ! I
a. NJ, aud p. NJ. Ills pulpit here will he
filled Ivy preacher from Louisville.
Mr.. W. ,. Kennedy, brother Of Grove
Kennedy, who confessed during Mr.. Barnes
meetings at Cab Orchard. showed his
earnssiness by being baptized last Sunday
into the Christian Church
1t j. said that Rev. DE-. Pratt SUCCESS
fully developed the fact recently in a SER
mon that St. Patrick was Presbyterian.
Il this j. so, the Catholics will parade no
more on the 18th Of March.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes and Miss Marie
succeeded in filling every foot Of available
space in the Opera House last Thursday
night. II showed how dearly these good
people are esteemed in this, their home for
many year.
Rev. Lloyd Morgan has been tried At
Killanning, Pa, Cor bastariy and fornica-
ton and sentenced to twenty -four months
in the Western penitentiary at separate and
solitary conf nement at hard labor, and =
fine Of 500 and costs Of prosecution.
Rev. Il. II. Caldwell, pastor Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Wal
nut Flat. received twenty-seven additions
to that Church on last Sunday and Mon
day. Most Of them confessed during Mr.
Barnes meeting at Crab Orchard.
a prayer meeting is being held at the
Methodist church this week, preparatory
to a protracled meeting to commence sun
day. Rev. J. II. Young, Of Harrodsburg
will assist the pastor and preach his first
sermon at II o'clock, A. NJ, ON that day.
AT Christian convention in Stanford
the question is to he discussed. "What is
To be done with Christian who can con-
tribute to the support Of the church and
will not =" We suggest that the church
withdraw from him Lexington Press.