davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
LOTTERY.
LITTLE HAVANA COMPANY,
Oh SUPPLEMENT TO
Royal HAVANA L0TTERY.
GRAND SPECIAL DsAWING!
OaDiEa1P ri2e,S $40, 900
WhGIes, 50 AaIves, 81.
ChAss Il28.
Takes Place Wednesday, May 0, 1888.
So~ scheme, a3, 600 Tickets. I2O4 Prizes
4. >. Currency, s2s ,77o.
LIST OF FRIES :

1904 Prizes 10. g. Curreneyl 20
Prizes payable IN full, without deduction, On the
arrival of the Official lists from Havana, Cuba
FOR tickets circulars or further Information
address CHASE & CO., General Agents, New
Haven, Conn, or No. West Court street, Mem
his, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
louisiana St8te Lottery Comn',


NUfE3IIFINsIUtVINs
Incorporated IN 1858 for twenty-five years By thu
Legislature Tor Educational and Charitable pur-
pOSes-with a capital o. 81 ,C1G OJO-Jo WATCH re-
serve fund Of over s55e, 600 hss since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
WAS made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, ID. 1879.
The only Lottery stcT UCsd rJsc Endorsed By ne
people Of any Sdte
1t EeVeE scales or PostEsO8sz.
IFS Grand SingIe-HumoeE Drawings
take place monthly.
: sFEIhND DID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS 2, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
May =, ISs3-I5GIb Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PSEEE- $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
E2AEIL0A. " ELL-EIZ IL PRlPlRTIlN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

The Menphia market opened and closed
strong Sales $3.50 bales-l4O0 to exporters, 1900 to
spinners, 50 to SPECTATORS Closing quotations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02

Xrr551lr.-Belle Memphis, St Lsuis; Hard Cash,
White river: L. P. scheucE, New orleans Golden
Adams. Osceola.
DeDqTiiTes-BeIIe Memphis. VlcESburgi Rene
MacTesiy :, st Francis river: Ida Darrsgh, Arkan-
sas r!yer City Of Vicksburg, st. Louis James Lee,
Padacah: Cons Millac, Cincinnati; L. 2 SC =nek,
Cincinnati; Golden Rule, New Orleans NJ Halil-
day, New Orleans.
Boats ia PORTLAND Cash, Dean Adams.
Boats Due DOfrn--Nint SbiDkle-
Boats Due Up.-COahona and CITY OIL Baton
Rouge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.

Blokers report a moderate demand ard
fair supply 6S Per cent discount the Tuling rate.
Clearincs Balances
May 1st.......... slt59}@ q ss'55y "
same time last week SO 90 ~ W ~ -
Same week las. car ..----- aiaS15 81 vJ455 W
Exchange on Now YORK buying a. par, selling
at 4 premium. ElstDrn cotton biils buying at =
per cent discount selling at par; and exchange
on New Orleans 4 cHcount buying, aud par
BANK stocks-Bark Of Coulrnerce, 1876: First Ma
tionsl. rs; German National, 2J01Iloi A2nEat-
tan, 165s5i70; state National, lzo9i25i Union and
Insurance sIocss-IIome, 67875 Bluff City, 100;
PEOPLES, o5; Planters, lis; PheuiK, 20; Aein-
phis City, 100; fernando, lO2L; vanderbilt, - 81.
Railroad bOuds-Chesapeake, Ohi9 anu south,
western first mortgage, % asked; Mississippi and
Tennessee 459JJ, Memphis aud charleston nj
mortgage bonds, =, llggllli no. seco 10 MOI -
Bonds, IS Nb,I), lO1alOi; do. consp!s, lgl1lu"i
aemphis and Little KOck Grst mcftssee bonds
s., g59iOO ni-siss ppi aud tennessee cOilsot-i a.
l240IZ6; do, 2, 1850 10.
MIsceiIaneous-Ai st;7age and Com
press COmFauy, new issue, par sSEed; memphis
Gas stock 50: do bonds. gjuy,; Memphis Water
Company bonds with accrued interest, Idfi 10,
stock, 100; Memphis city bonds, o.u, "yS55E com
promis. bonds e. GGS; coupons from old bonds 30;
from compromise bonds 20, ledger balances, 81
judgments Oh coupons aHt bonds, 81; paving IN
rairoadJ Gs g5,alOO; warrants $685.; Mississippi
levee bonds ard coupons, istrlet No. /, lO9Ili
do. scrip, l0sil Bank OF Tennessee notes, new
issue, 70Z95!i CnLtcndCn county tAfE.l Mslrahu,
70: DeshG county 60: Mississippi county, -.
BS Telegraph.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Monay, 5lG8 per
cent, closed a. / per cent Prime mercantile
paper. G47 per cent. Sterling eXChAuge-UanE-
eH' bills dull, but firm, 4s3; demand. 4Sj%.
BOnds-GOverHmeuls Irregular. Railroads firm.
State securities N elected.
StoCks-TEe magEet today was declining one,
Otherwise fent4reIess. The lowest prices were
made a the close, showing the decline for the
day TO be u to IA per cent the latter Lake shore.
Vanderbilt stocks were the week feature OF the
day, and show The greatest declines: New YORK
ern !, Northwestern l. Louisville and Nashville,
LackaWanus, JuiDn Pacific, and Central Pacific
each. The remainder Of the list wss frgctiOnRlly
lower than lasI night Hannibal and S. Joseph,
an exception, advanced IL for the day, and Bos
ton Airline 2 per cent. Closing quotations were
as follows:
GOVERNMENTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
CHANCERY SALE
Of
X a l. e . r a r E


No. 469 CD, r. D.-Chancery Court OF shelby coun-
ty-Fred N. Laurence VS.. Heirs-at-law Of Mary
Baxter ct al.
PY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for sale
ID entered In the above cause on the 18th day Of
April, 1888, will sell al public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front OF ne Clerk and Masters
office. courthouse OF Shelby county, Memphis,
Tenn, on
Saturday. May lie, IsSS,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn. near Mem
phis, and designated on the plan Of w. d. Brown
on or near the Pigeonroost road, made and sur
veyed by VIM. Crane, on the 26th day of March,
1856, as Lots Nos 6, 7and s, and bounded as fol-
lows: Fronting eight (s) chains and thirteen (13l
links on the east side Of Brown avenue, and run.
ming back between parallel lines at right singles
with said avenue nine (9) chains and twenty-five
t25I links to Rossel avenue, and containing az
acres.
Terms Of Ssle-Seven az and thirteen QS)
months; purchaser te execute notes with personal
satisfactory security; lien retained and equity OF
redemption barred. This April is, 1888
ROBERT J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ]. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes & Elicit, 4. B. Ecgington, Soils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02

in y-August, 55J-6fd; August-ser TENDER. coed
September October, $500; November Deeem Der,
; &c Sid
Futures closed strong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02

. o yEREMEET 8.
4 HTf.-
IS, 1879.
Pacific IS OF 1895, III,


soNDR
C. P. jrsts, llpI. T. r. land grants, 6i54.
Ere seconds % T. p. Bio e. div. $50.
Lehigh &Wilkes., 1884 U. 2. frsts, 49,
Louisiana con dis CT. q. F. land grants, ~.
Missouri 6s lf2%. u. p. sink. fund, 1914.
81. Joseph, 10I% Virginia Gs, 80.
81. 2. & :. G.. ti-gts, l01S Va. con-, ex-n. 81.
T'fCln. s. Ola 20 Va. cons0ls pfd, 10.
STOCKS
Adams Express, 126. Missouri Pacifc.8N.
ALLEGHENY Central, IS. Mobile IL Ohio, I6A.
Alton d Te-Ie H., 6S. Norris 4 Essex, ~.
A. 81 I. II. pld, 921% Nash. & Chat. Sc.
American Ezpress, 90 NJ n, ]. Central TO-
B., c. z. q n. 81. N. d W, pfd, 81.
Canada SOU lAeru, &C. Northern Pacific, sos
c., st. l.. & e., 29I&. EOrth'n Pacific ptd, %,
c. st. L. * p. pfd., 53I. Northwestern, l3i.
Central Pacific, 49, Northwestern, pfd, 500
Chesapeake Chic, p. New York Central, PA.
C. & o., LIST pid, 81 Ohio Central, l2I2.
Q. d o. ID pfd, Is. Ohio & Mississippi, 34la.
Chicago & Alton, S3E. Oaio q Miss. pfd, 1885.
G u A. pfd, 40 Ontario & Western, IA,
c. 3. Il O, 25L, Oregon Trans, S554.
Cb., Ut. l. " &. o., SO. Pacific Mall Al q,
G., san. d g., 4J&. Panama, lb3.
@. & O., 7I% p, d. 4. T. 20.
Del. & Hud-, 81 Pitis5urg, 345l
Del. & Lack, IA. Pullman Palace Car. 2515.
Denver q Rio e., igjs Beading 50;
Erie, 2G5E EcCk Island, 2513.
Erie pfo. 49, ct. J.. d ). 4 81.
East Tennessee, 1915 5. l.. d 5. I. pid. 81
Eat Tenn. pfd 2lIs. ~. L. q s. f. LIST pId 971A
Fort WAYNE, 1873 81. Paul, SZ.
HANNIBAL { Zoe 1917 st. Paul pid, 1917.
II. q st. ]. pid, 9514. st. F.. u. d III, 100.
"Harlem, 2C0 ST, Pau q Omaha, 1917.
Houston Texas, 70. st. Paul q o. pid, LOG.
Illinois Central, Az. Texas Pacific. 3g1s
L., b. q W, S0% Union Pacific, J5tz,
Kansas 4 Texss, 3G1S. U. j. Express. IS.
Lake Erie IL West, So W. ST. L. q F., 2s5S.
Lake Shore, 100 w. ST L. & 7. pfd, 461a.
Louisville Il ~. $50. Wells d FaTgo's En-, IA
L., N. A. q chi, 50. Western Union, S25a.
Mar. q Gin. 1st pid, 10. HOmestake, Is.
Mgr. & Gin. ID q, s. Ontario, 26.
Mem & Charleston, Az Quicksilver, S.
Michigan Central 935s Quicksilver pfd,. Il.
Mimi s. st. L., PA South Pacific, -.
Hinn. G. ST. l.. pfd, S.. sutro, p.
@Asked.
Transactions aggregated 250,o00 shares, as 70!
lows:
5S, 900 Lackawanna, 1900 Denver,
5000 Erie IA 900 Lake Shore,
TO- COO LOUSY le &c Nash. 20 900 New YORK Central
| 10000 Northern Pacific, 10 90 st laul,
; 5000 Texas Pacific, il eco Union Pacific,
l3 coo Wabash Pacific, 70 600 Oregon & Trans,
5000 St Paul, Minneapolis aud Manitoba.
LONDON, May 1.-The frst secular day 0
| May being one OF the semi-annual days ON whic'
| the Bank of England makes up its balances, to
day Is holiday in the bauk and on Stock Exchange
New ORLEANS, Msy 1.-Slght exchang
on New York steady, 81 so per 5000 premium
| Sterling exchange-bankeTs' bills is5H
PARIS, May 1.--Reniel, 80f. 15c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

TNHE FIRM OF MURPHY d MURPHY ia this
l. day dissolved by mutual consent, B. r. MUIR
ply retiring. J. J. Murphy assumes the Gssets and
liabilities and will continue tine General Insurance
business under the firm name Of No. Madison
street.
NnHPH1s September 10. 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02

Inc IiIefp0OI spOt marKes a. NOON was quolel
guieter. sales 10000 bales, OF which $3.50 bales
were American. Receipts, GEO bales OF which
600 osles were American.
At12;l5: UplRnds, 5 ll-l6d; Orleans, SD.
The liz erpoOl future market at noon was steady;
May, 456id; May-Jane, 5 Al sid; June-July,
5 49-64d; July August . 5S-64d: August-Septem-
Der, 5576Id: Noyem ~ T December, 5 84-6id.
ATS: @sy, 5 f6-6fd, Hsy-Ju1e, . I56id; June
July, 50G4t; July-August, 5f6id; AuEust-Sep-
teuiber. . 5s-64d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 45-64d.
Manchester firm.
Ala: May-June, 54s CAD; June-July, 5 5l.s4d !;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
AtVER AND WEATHER.
OFFICE 81 GNAL SRRv- CE, U. s. A.,
AEMPHJs S, TENN, May 1888.
METEOROLOGICAL RECO RID.

Time 6sF. TheE: wind:lI Weather
, esd: IS: e. $: :;:
Maximum Temperature, 70.
Minimum temperature 5i
WHEELING, May l-Noou--River feet 8
inches, and stationary. Weather warm and cloudy.
CINCINNATI. May I.--Noon-River 20 feet
6 inches, and falling. Weather clear; thermome-
ter 63S.
PITrsBURa May Moon River feet 8
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
Night-River feet 2inches, and falling Weather
cloudy.
ST. LOUIS. May I.-Night-Riyer risen 2
inches, and now stands IS feet inches by the
gauge. Weather clear and warm. Departed;
Arkansas City, Vicksburg.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Noon-River fall
ing with u feet inch in the canal. and 10 feet
inch in the chute the falls Weather clear
! ana pleasant. Business dull
EVANSVILLE, May might fall
clear and warm Thermometer, "a to ~. Arrived
| Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans, am Charles
sR SrgSn ciReinnat $50 am Charles Morgan
| New Orleans. pm; smoky City and tow, 6 a M /;
| John a. Wood and tow am; W. W. y Neal
/ and tow, IL am.
CAIRO, May l.--Noon-RiveT IL feet z
inches and stationary. Weather clear and warm.
| Arrived: Dick Fulton and baIges, Memphis, S
pm; Golden Rule, Cincinnati, PM; Common
wealth, Vicksburg, am; Jay Gould and oarges,
| New Orleans, IL am; Annie 7. silver, New Or
leans, II a m Depslted Dick Fulton aud bar es,
| Pittsburg, pm; Golden Rule New Orleans, 10
| PM; Commonwealth, st. Louis, am; Annie
| p Silver St Louis, noon. River Al feet inches,
| ana stationary. Weather clear; thermometer Go.
/ Arrived: Vint Shnkle, Cincinnati, 5 pm. De-
parted: Jay Gould and baTges, st. Louis, p. N.
| ISee Additional -Rirer NesOs on Fourth PG1e.I
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 1.-Arrived: Neckar,
| New York.
QUEENSTOWN, May 1.-Arriyed: Spain,
| New York.
| NEW YORK, May 1.-Arfived: Wyoming,
Ohio and Gellert.
| LONDON, May 1.--Arrivad ont: Monarch,
| Norscmau, Furnissa, State of Indiana, Lord
| Give, HISTORIAN and state of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-02
MouEMEnrs - TEE LEVEE.

Arkansas city. KATE ADAxs. CaeeE, pm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

A Lady Who Is .sOnly Eccentric. =

People seem to think that an insane
person is not dangerous until he Or she
commits some deed Of actual violence,
says New York correspondent Of tho
Philadelphia Record. know Of wo-
man whose family says that she is not
insane, but goes into the parlor When-
ever her daughter has company and
drives the terrified guest out into the
streets. This singular woman has
taken an aversion to pie, and for a long
time there has been none on the family
table; but one day recently the son, a
young man of two-and-twenty, felt n
longing for pie that he could not resist.
and he had some sent home from the
bakers. The waiter placed it on the
table with as great unconeern IS he
could muster and stepped hack 10
await rcsalts. The mothers eye fell
upon the offending dish. Il pie" she
screamed; who ordered \ pie for my
table?" i did, mother said the
young man in conciliatory voice. on
did, and you know wouldn't have a
pie in tho house," and with tlat slle
sprang from her chair, and, >eizing q
carving knife from the sileboard, cAased
the Young man from room 10 room, and
would have done him ali injury /, he
had not escaped to room where he
could lock himself in, Rut III. family
say she is not crazy, she is only e.cen-
tric.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

Of the hu,nblest citizen Of the State.
1t il objected that no Legislature can
deal successfully with the problem of fix
ing rates. The point il not we'll made.
The railroad companies have no trouble
in solving the difficult problem Of fix
ing rates. The State, with all Of its
power and wealth, ought certainly to be
able to command rs much expert aid ~
the railroads employ It is not ut all
probable that the whole question can
be compasscd by single Legislative
enactment; perhaps not at q single ses-
sion. Time is essential to the perfec-
ton OF system for regulating an
interest 50 vast. but the next Legisla-
ture can begin the work, which will be
grand step in the right direction.
But if the voices Of the railroads shall
he needed, and o commission shall be
provided, it will be perilous in the ex-
treme to allow the Commissioners to be
appointed by nm officer or officers Of
the State. The Commissioners should
be elected by the people. II they are
appointed, the chances (amounting al
most to q certainty are that they will
be railroad appointees. II they are
elected by the people it will require
all the virtue and all the patriotism Of
the State to prevent the election Of rail-
road agents At the polls By election
suitable men may be chosen-by APP
pointment unfit men are almost sure to
be selected. But the people Of Ne
braska will find, if they try it, that svs-
tematic legal control BY statutory pro-
visions will be safer, better and more
satisfactory ITO all hut the railroad COM
panies) than any scheme bv commission.
The eyes Of the anti-monopolists Of the
whole country are now turned to Me-
braska, and the action Of her Legisla-
ture is Of the greatest consequence. not
only to the people Of Nebraska, hut to
the laboring, producing, wealth-making
classes Of the whole country. y.--Hdstings
Plain Dealer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
Railway Contrt,l.

The proposal to regulate railways by
law aud especially to fix their rates for
the carriage Of persons and property
meets with vigorous resistance from the
companies in all quarters. They pre-
cent the fundamental issue. Shall the
corporations be superior to the law? In
Nebraska the issue has been fairly met
by the anti-monopoly sentiment which
the railroads have created. The farm
ers and their allies have determined
that the question shall be settled rs the
Supreme Court Of the United States
has declared that the people of State
have perfect legal right to settle it.
They have determined that the great
railroad corporations shall be restrained
and controlled in the transaction OF
business with the people. The next
question is: BY what means? Shall
it be done by plain statutory enact
ments, or by commission? Government
by commission is not in keeping with
republican institutions nor with
honest administration. Commissions,
generally, are convenient cOntrivances
for discovering how not to do that which
needs to be done, and for hiding and
dividing responsibility for failure. It
is to he observed that whenever the rail-
roads have been overcome in their op-
position to control Of any kind they uni
formly come up with q suggestion that
the control to which they have been
forced to submit should be- by commits
sion. This alone should cause the
commission system" to be viewed with
suspicion by all men who desire to SO
perfect fair play between the corpora.
tions and the people. Not only this,
where the commission has been tried IL
has given far more satisfaction to the
roads than il has to the people. In IL.
linnis it has been found impossible ia
satisfy shippers that tho commission i,
not partial to corporations. In Iowa
the so-called Granger law-which wa>
wholesome in principle though defect.
i've in some Of its details--was repealed
by railroad influence and commission
provided IN its stead This commission
is notoriously IN appendage Of the rail
roads aud u moekery of justice to the
leople.
The safer way would seem 10 he the
adoption of q law or q system Of enact.
melts which shall be plain and simple,
though comprehensive and ample 10.
all contingencies, and within the reach
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

To-day, after my arrival at Victdrja,
I went to shoemaker to get some re-
pairs done 10 my boots. There was no.
body in the shop; the master was on
the opposite side Of the street, smoking
his cigarette. His shoulders We're COW
eiea with mant I, full Of holes, and
he looked like a heggar, but Spanish
besgar, appearing rather proud than
ashamed Of his poverty. He came over
to sec me, and explained my business.
Wait moment" said lie, and imme-
diately called his wife. .How much
money IL there in the purse?'
Twelve picettas IA francs, 20 CEN
times.
Then | shan't work
"But, said !. twelve picettas will
net last forever"
Vino has seen tomorrow = said he,
turning his back on me. Hannibal
Hamffi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
Scarlet Fever
| Cured.

Vanderbilt Uulversity. Nashville. Tenn.
l testify to the most excellent qualities Of Prof.
Darhys Prophylaetic Fluid As a disinfecsant and
detergent u is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
qaAinsed.-N. I. Lrrros, Prof Chemistry.
Darhys Fluid II Recommended by
Hon. ALRxANDEa III. SrRrasss, Of Georgia.
Rev CnAs. 4. DEEMs, DID,, Church Of the
Strangers, ". ":
Jos. LRCoNrE, Columbia, Prof University, sc.
Rev. a. BAIrLK, Prof, Mercer University:
Rev GEo. +. PiRRcE. Bishop NJ. +. Church.
1NDlSPENSADLE To EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally Or
externally for Man Or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested. and We
have abundant evidence that II has done everything
here claimed. for fuller information ge, u your
Druggist pamphlet o. send to the propriesors.
y. n. ZEILIN 3 CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
The Stranger IN the Pulpit.

Bishop Simpson made his first ap
pearance in Lancaster, Pa, one Sunday
morning very unexpected to himself and
the people called Methodists' Of that
city. His home was in Pittsburgh. He
was travelling over the Pennsylvania
railroad to Philadelphia, and y break
down detained him over Sunday in Lam
caster. After breakfast he sauntered
out to find Methodist church, and,
walking up Duke street, he met good
..,Iethodist, the late Mr.. Carpenter Nc
Cieery, who engaged the Bishep in con-
versation. DIR. Simpson was plainly
dressed. and looking anything else than
bishop is commonly supposed to look.
Brother McCleery judged from his con-
versation that he was local preacher,
and the good bishop did not enlighten
him to the contrary. The preacher in
charge of the Duke Street Methodist
Episcopal church finally arrived. and
the bishop was introduced to him rs
Brother Simpson, local preacher Of
the Pittsburgh conference" After con-
siderable persuasion, the bishop was
prevailed upon to preach. What dis
appointment was visible upon the faces
Of that congregation that morning.
They expected to be bored by "coun-
try clod-hopper. The bishop gave out
the opening hymn and then prayed.
Those who thought they were going to
be bored began to think differently,
and when the bishop announced his
text, "The greatest Of all is charity"
expectation was on tip-toe. A grander,
more eloquent, more feeling discourse
was never delivered in that church. As
the bishop was celebrating his points
and carrying his congregation to the
highest pitch by the magnificent round
ings of his sentences, the thought OCCUR
red to the preacher sitting in the pulpit
that this must be Bishop Simpson. and.
upon concluding the sermon, the preach
er asked him: Are you not Bishop
SIMPSON," The bishops modest and
naive reply was: "They call me SO at
home." The preacher Immediately turn
ed. faced the congregation and said !:
"You have had the extreme pleasure Of
listening to Bishop Simpson.-Hafris-
burg Patriot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
|Diphthsria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use Dalbys Fluid very
successfully In the treat
mens Of Diphtheria.
A. STof.LKkWERck,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In CAaeS OF Death Il
| should be used about
! the corpse ii will
| prevent any unpleax.
ant smell.
The eminent Phy.
slclan, j. MARION
SIMS, u. D., New
York, says: az am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid Is 4
| valuable diSinfcctant !"