davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!


best niment deep pain ri Standing or snor
or amene Some afraid on human fe-h simple because
good for MAN Experience that SPAWN
CURE" ON a old
wonderful flesh blister make Try and
he ynx.I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

When corn on the ear is fed to horses
they masticate Il much more slowly
than n the corn was shelled. As q
oposeQuence that on the ear Is better
digested. A horse requires more time
% ct corn on the ear than II fed either
meal or shelled corn. II . horse can
~ have time to masticate full meal
a. unshelled corn. then Il II best to feed
oo0othlnG else.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

Tn 0ARDBN.-But little can be
Asoo now except the hauling Of ma
nuse aod marketing such crops - are
= 6omaod.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Cruel and Costly Exposure Of Cattle

Most farmers have stables. and con-
slider II important that cattle should
be housed nj night, but very few real
ise that il Is equally important that
they be housed during the daytime of
late fall ana winter. Those who rea-
son At all upon the subject argue that
their cattle need exercise" hence
they are turned into the barnyard to
stand around I'm the cold. The only
exercise they take IL in attempting to
and . sheltered spot, from which they
ore likely To be speedily driven BY
some master animal to bleaker point.
where they bunch themselves into the
smallest possible space In the vain en- :
deavor 70 keep warm. II exposure Is
any advantage, they have IL; but ex-
pooure IL not exercise. aud certainly
no advantage. II is also urged that
cattle need fresh air"-just as IL the
cir In most stables IL not fresh enough!
Not one stable In thousand IL made
20 tight that the air becomes vitiated
and Injurious for cattle to breath !:
hence the fresh air theory Ii equally
hlln0lous
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Gv 7llN lunar, !psh, 81, s.ss!ol
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Saline County
State Of Kansas.
Walter Parker,
Plaintiff,
Nathaniel c. Ethredge aud
Ella Vandyke Parker,

NatuduIel -. LtureuBe Auu
Ella Vandyke Parker,
DEPENDENTS.
THO Nathaniel G. Ethredge and Ella
L Vandyke Parker. non residents of
the State OF Kansas You and each
Of you are hereby notified that you
have been sued by the said plaintiff
in the above named court; that the
petition against you In said cause
was fled in the Office of the Clerk of
said court on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1882. and that you must
answer said petition on or before the
10th day Of February, A. D.. 1881, or the
same will be taken rs true and iudg-
ment rendered against them as in
said petition prayed for. That said
plaintiff has caused an order.of attach
inent to he issued out of said court and
levied upon the following described
land.
Northwest quarter of section twenty
(0), township fourteen tl4), range
three 49, west Of the 9Th principal
meridian.
Which after anal judgment will be
sold 10 satisfy such judgment - he
may recover against said defendants.
WALTER PARKER,
By MoHLER 4 GILKEsoN, his sttys.
(SsAL.l Attest JOSEPH MOORE,
Clerk District Court.
December q, 1852. 47-Sw.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

Nlf1N rPsopi- AZ, sis1y- ~ tn lHsf.H.
~tNH Tor chan, - q ti.'r.1s- 81, 90 uI,r
" SIinys. and Ia time become TrIith
those who do not Improve IA ~ opI-'rt'rtt .a 90
main IN poverty We oi~E a Er-st cHaa 'a
make money W saUt utLs nrr W.u .t. f..1 s
ami girl. to work for W night IN 'hriT i..uii
ties Auy one can a, TIA work properly ~ ~ q
first start rhe bu-in.,s gill pay NOR tl.H t"u
times ordinary wigr-- Expensive QUIT iuTrr>.
free No ou- who srgzz.s tails O. G'tFr ni'a y
rapidly You eau ieyO.v your whole iirl O." iir'
work, or only your spare moments. nj. iE."fuiI be-
ton and all tia; l. needed sen; IRE. Af',t'-.
srIssoS s Co. Portland, Maine
LEARN S Ss5i "a ~. e " +, !, E. .,
month. AidTrs, II = FAN-
LOR. Mgr. R'y Telegraph college. Iop-ts hanl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
From COL. L. T. FOSTER.
KENDALL'S
From REV. p, n. GRANGER.

Presiding elder OF st. Adams District
81 Adams. VI, Jan sO,h, I>co.
DR. X. J. KENDALL a Co::-Gests-ln reply ."
your letter ~ill say that my experience With
kendslls SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four year ago ! procured :
lameness caused by u spawn. Last season NV
horse became very lame and turned him out for
. few weeks wheu he beeam- better. but when I
put him on the rad he grew NOr,-. when f,--
covered q ringbOne Was forming. prs.cBr-i bot
tie Of Ksnd,lfs SPAWN Cure. and With les than q
bottle cured him that h b. not L.H4s- a-ifh-f
can the bunch - found
Respectfully yours. r y. GEASSEE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
KENDALLS SPAWN CURE

o % ~ q 4 . sn
p o % aHy grssth orr ensr
- ans -rin. h-ss .
ssl.,n tue Join. hn heamt. .hkh as'
20 FOR nan i ~
cereals Ia ~ s. full rss,
gives II. No
r.eay
Prise IL
ss.s ,
DIR. n. H. KENDALL e co.
EMOsSwr0A Falls Versssas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
your. FX. GRANGER
Acme Mich December 18th. II.

Nrfnr, NIch. Dc tuief -~fh- T--F
Ds. b J. K,yb.LL * Co.-fient.-I s-nt yen a
dollar for your kenda's SPAWN Cur. ls.. summer
which cured a bon. SPAWN With half tsiti Ih-
best iiniment ever used
Yours respectfully HOMER noNiE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

good paper. and very attrac'
Hypsrion. By Lonafcl!ow.
OufrO.0of. By Longfellow.
The Happy 0oy and Arne.
ErAnk0n0f1on. BY Shelley.
Clytio. BY Hatton.
The Hoonstone. By Collins
The Coming Race. Lyiton.
Tho Three SpAntards-
The Tricks Of the GREEKS
unveiled. Robert Houdln.
L'Ab6e Constanttn.
Freckloo. BY Redclih
Among the new hooks
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
PERSEVERANCE, WILL TELL.
CURE!

E,lIsy's Island. Erie Co. Ohin, March siss
Dr. J. y EEVDALL & Co-Geht-I have assd
your KerdafT- SPAWN Cure on \ Dons spawn and
am tss.., % rgIort that II ha- tzksn the snlsrs-
m-ni completely "a II took Que bottle 20 psrforp
the cure l am confident that II q properly assd
" siii q. AL vuu claim for u
fuuf4 trals IN LIN OLN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Publication Notice.

In the District Court OF Saline County, State Of
Kansas
The HARTFORD LIvE ASD ASSrIT1
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
GrsrAvE A. GRASsrIANB AND
HANSAH ". '.EiNStRA>p,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
'xxAs AND NEW YIA1's ol17a.
| EarlV DAYS of Christianity

IoHN W LOWELL CO.. Publishers II ls vssey st. New gss
The above are ;os Sale by Whitehead Seaman Salaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

We feel positive that have perfect In every
ease IT he will ONLY good sense in applying
kENDiLLS SPAWN CURE: and ptT>e,ering In had eases
or long standing Read below The experience Of others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
EXTRAORDINARY cHEAP, Books

0OO~0o
they are neatly printed al
cents each.
The Giant Ran vern-
Two on Q ToWe1. Harry
Princes Of ThnloL EsSk
Life q Marion. BY hssry
and Wevsns
The Hermifs. b. khs~sry
DUKE Of Kandoa- Ns'as.
East Lynne. Nra Herr, w'Ssi
Jane Eyre. Chzrfos;r hronir
Robin b. Mrs. pxr.
Marriage In High LifS.
Admira11Waxd. Alcxansfrr
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
Rendsville.

On the 30th of last month there were
sixteen teams loaded with wood that
came from the big woods. The storm
was 50 severe that if they got separat-
ed it was difficult to keep the road.
Some Of the teams were pretty we'll
used up, but so far as heard from they
all got home, yet some of the party
admit that if one man had started
alone he would not have been able to
get through. 1t is a long road and but
few settlers between this town and the
woods, and it is not safe for men to
venture to travel it in such storm as
that on the 30th February is short
month, and one third of the month is
already in the past. Spring will soon
be here, and it is time for farmere to
be up and doing. There is some more
wood to be hauled from the woods,
and wheat to haul to market, seed
wheat to be cleaned ready for sowing,
and those that have cookie in their
wheat, now is the time to get a cookie
mill and clean it out. A large part of
the wheat raised in this section is
graded No. ?, buyers say, on account
of the cookie in it. 1t will be better
for farmers to get rid of the cookie so
that buyers shall not have this for an
excuse for grading wheat No. , -.
Farmers are at the meYey of the mill
ers and buyers. 1t is time for farmers
to assert their rights. Low grades,
heavy dockage and shortage in weight
are things that will not be borne pa
tiently any longer. If farmers could
have meeting and organize Grange,
or a farmers association of some kind,
where these things gould be discussed,
also talk over matters about crops,
what kinds are best to raise, it would
be great advantage to them. Oats
were very profitable crop last year,
and will be as long as there is good
market north and west of us. There
will be more acres of oats sown this
year, in this county, than ever before,
and those men who can keep their oats
until after seeding will get a good
price for them; but if they are obliged
to sell in the fall or winter, will not be
much better off than those who raise
wheat. AS sooa rs any one kind of
grain sells for a good price, for all
farmers, who are able, to raise that
kind exclusive of other kinds, is poor
policy. A FARMER.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Graceville is to have a creamery.
The project has been under considera-
ton for some time, and it is now quite
certain that it will be successful. A
sufficient number of COWS fora success
full creamery has been guaranteed and
the rest will follow. We expect soon
to be able to announce that building
is under way and who will have charge
of the management. In the march of
diversified farming, Graceville does
not propose to get left.
A few changes in the arrangement
of goods at Wolff & Wells store dur
ing the past week. Tables have been
placed in the rear end of one division
of the building upon which their stock
of clothing and furnishing goods are
displayed, another part Of the building
has been set apart for boots and shoes
exclusively. With groceries in one
part of the building and with dry
goods, notions, clothing, furnishing
goods and boots and shoes each occu-
plying distinct division of the other,
their immense stock of goods is well
displayed. Not only is the appearance
of their store improved by the recent
changes, but it is much more convent
ent than ever before. This is but an
other indication of the characteristic
thrift and energy of the firm.
Singing school at the Methodist
church, tonight.
Prof +. V. Phelps returned to Nor
ris, from visit to his Dakota home,
this morning, and is now ready for the
singing school.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
OUR NEIGHBORS.

The building Of the Little Falls and
Dakota railroad helps the people of
Morris very much and also is a benefit
to Hancock in making wood plenty.
We see by our exchanges that wood is
scarce in other towns where there is
only one railroad, one dealer alone Mr..
Lafond, of the town of Lafond, has al
ready shipped 1875 care of wood and
posts on to this line.
g. B. Newton, the Times editor went
to Ada last Saturday evening, expect
ing to return Monday, and has failed
to put in an appearance yet. Know
ing there are some differences to settle
between him and Prof. B. Strain of
that place and knowing the pugilistic
qualities wrapped up in their respec-
tive light weights, we hope to be able,
in our next issue to give our readers
the full particulars of first-class trag-
edy.-Olive Branch.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
METROPOLITAN.

FRIDAY.-R f Murphy, Darnen; D
d Devore, St Louis; H H Pray, Chi
cago; w Ray, Wahpeton; A f Stew
art, Minneapolis; Geo H Munro, City;
J M Hubbard, d H Turner, w M OAR
ling, H G Tisdale, st Paul. Miss Nell
lie Dougherty, Hancock; Mrs w NJ
Allyn, Hastings; H B McCrae, Pres
colt.
SATURDAY. f Krichbaum, J A
Leitner, f Won Rosenlind, st Paul !;
G F Fairchild, Leadville, Col; G d
Emery, c Courtney, w n Ramsey, A
o Cheney, Minneapolis; w P Todd,
Browns Valley; H Evans, Big Stone
City: T l. Barsness, Pope Co.
SDNDAY.-A p Cronquest A E Law,
st Paul; E Jones, City; J w King,
Starbuck; f $ Van Slyke, Wilmer;
w NJ Hopkins, Minneapolis; Miss Lar
son, Norway; A f Hulett, Hancock.
MoNDAY.-J A Berg, kandiyohi ;
E c Cooley, WilImar; W Ray, Wah-
peton; IL Gayle, Little Falls; a o
Cheeny, w A Ramsey, Minneapolis
Ed Purdy, III G Tinsdale, G Carter,
G. Schroend, st Paul: G J Robinson,
Beardsley.
TUEsDAY.-D III Valentine, G NJ
Babcock, st Paul; Ole Anderson,
Evansville; w s Winslow, Milwau-
kee; w F Hits, Minneapolis, w T
Summers, Minneapolis; Abercrom-
bic, Alexandra: Miss M Hulburd,
City; w Hull, J J Sherwin, w H
Huntley and Wife, Hancock; F NJ
Dompier, Maudada; c H Gay, Boston !;
J A Myers, Chicago; G c Ames, Far
go; T Rollins and Wife, Mayville, D
T; w B Dunnell, Minneapolis; w E
Buchanan. Chicago; John Erickson,
Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

A few Dolmans and Cloaks left, at
greatly reduced price; also a fine as
sortment of Groceries, very cheap, at
Croonqu;s Al
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
SEED WHEAT.

Pure White Russian Wheat of ex-
cellent quality, free from all foul seed,
for sale. Call on or address,
4Gs1m* J. ID. BREWSTER.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

FOR SALE-333 acres Of land stu
ated 80 rods from the fiourshing town
of Graceville, with 80 acres OF heavy
timber land. Enquire or address
STRONG Bros,
Graceville, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Frank Croonqulst died al his home
in Cyrus, last Thursday and was buried
Oh Monday of this week. Mr.. Groom
guist is one of the old settlers of Stew
ems county, and his death is sincerely
regretted by his many friends. He
has for long time been a sufferer and
his death was expected.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

We have few Buckeye Seeders left.
TO close them out, we will sell them
at cost. Call soon if you wish one.
Aft GOOD & BRISBISE
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

A fine lot of candies can be seen at
Coles Lunch Room. Al
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
Blue Stem Wheat.

/ have a small quantity of choice
Blue Stem Wheat, For Sale, for Seed.
Call soon if you wish any of it.
G.. E. RICHARDSON,
43tf Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

The real estate men and aSsOci-
ations of Lincoln and Lyon c0ultics
are waking up to to the improperly
of longer hiding their light under Il
bushel- Last month, at the office Of
the Lyon County News, there was
printed one hundred thousand circu-
lars for the Lincoln County Imigra-
ton Company, and $4,000 for the Lyon
County Real Estate Agency. These
documents will be scattered far and
wide, and it may he put down as Il
fixed fact, that real estate bushes will
boom in those counties as conse-
quence.-Montevide Leader.
Is not that good example for the
business men of Morris to followed.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
For Sale on Reasonable Terms.

For Sale on Reasonable Terms.
POO acres of timber land, surrounded
OH three sides by a beautiful lake, its
waters are sixty>fiye feet deep, with
an abundance of fish. Situated one
mile from station on L. +. & D. r. r.,
with good log house, stone Fireplace;
a beautiful spring of water at the Goor.
This land will cut thirty cords of wood
to the acre. 4 good number of fruit
trees and shrubery, and seventeen
acres cleared. This is a choice stock
farm and a beautiful summer resort.
Call or address,
WATSON & LEONARD,
Aft Morris, Mimi.
Cogel and DeKay are paying the
Highest Market Price in Cash for
Oats 45tf
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
For Sale or Rent.

A farm of 100 acres, with acres tim
Der, % miles north Of Morris.
Enquire Of A. A. STONE,
l2 Morris, MINI,
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Every systematic farEler-aid nj
farmers should be syatcnatic-" i'll,
during the comparative leisure Of Win
ter, carefully mature his p!an> for tie
coming summers operations. y goosi
general will not go int" battle. If lc
can avoid it, before his Eians are c!"h~
GRATED, and neither should IL farmer
wait until the time arrives ior attil<
work, before he makes his caicuIa'ion4
for the coming year. Ii he dos IL
will surely be taken at IL disadvantage.
His work will constantly push him
instead Of him pushing his work.
American Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
IS WOLFF & WELLS.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
COAL, COAL.

Arrangements have been made by
which I am abba to furnish the differ
ent grades Of Hard and Soft Coal at
Reduced Prices. Iowa Lump, Willow
Bank Stove and Nut Coal always on
hand. Terms Strictly Cash.
So F.. BOWERS.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Oranges, Lemons and Grapes, at
Coles Lunch Room. SO
Mince Meat, by the pound, at Coles
Lunch Room. 36
Pigs Feet and Picked Tongue, and
Hot Coffee, at the Lunch Room. 3G
Any one having farms for sale in
Stevens, Grant, Pope or Big Stone
counties, will find it to their interest
to address Kenner & Moore, of this
city. Aft
Ladies Fur Sets at Less Than Cost,
at Croonquist's. Al
Mr.. G. Cogel has some Blue Stem
Wheat, at his farm, For Sale For
Seed. 45tf
Fresh Oysters by the Can, at Coles
Lunch Room. 36
Try Good & Brisbine's No. Is Tea.
1t is the best in the market. 50
Buffalo Coats at Cost, at Groom
quist's. 4l-4
A large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 COOP & BRIsBINE's.
Fine Lot of Cabbage, at the Lunch
Room. 36
FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm
one mile north of town.
5Stf CHAs. WILSON.
All Winter Goods, to make room for
Spring Stock, at Cost, at Croonquist's.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Oranges, Lemons and Grapes, at
Coles Lunch Room. IS
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

All Winter Goods, to make room for
Spring Stock, at Cost, at Croonquist's.
French Breakfast Coffee is the best.
1t will be delivered at your homes by
80 GOOD & BRISBINE.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

A large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 Coop & BRISBINE'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Or at this office. 46tf
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm
one mile north of town.
5Stf CHAS. WILSON.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Fine Lot of Cabbage, at the Lunch
Room. 36
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Mince Meat, by the pound, at Coles
Lunch Room. SO
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07


Finally, Brethren, life is uncertain.
In the midst of life we are in death.
Let us see to it that those we love are
rhristened in the water from the
s'smitten Rock. Life is at best too
short for delays in doing our duty by
those whom God has given us. For
bid not the little ones to come unto
Him who has said: "Of such is the
Kingdom of God"
He who came into the world as all
infant, as a child, as a youth, and as a
man, came to confirm the love of God
to us in every stage of wisdom and of
stature. He knows, as only the Di-
vine Saviour can know, our every
want and our deepest need. "He doth
not willingly affiict or grieve the chill
dren of men.n And be sure that He
works for some wise and loving pur-
pose now. His love is mightier than
mans sorrow. His smile Is stronger
,han our tears. 1t Is the Lord who
gave. 1t is the Lord who hath taken
away. Blessed be the name of the
Lord.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Pigs Feet and Picked Tongue, anC
Hot Coffee, at the lunch Room. g
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

ing and dead i'll Christ. The King
dom of God on earth, and in heaven, is
yet united in one communion of saints.
The Church below and Paradise on
high are parts of the same Kingdom
of our dear Lord-unitcd here, trl-
umphant there.
brief life is here our portion,
Brief sorrow, short lived care;
The life that knows no ending,
The fearless life is there"
The separation which we may fear
is the separation between those who
are Christ's and those who are not
between Dives and Lazarus. The I'M
godly and the sinner are cut Off by
death from all hope of heaven, from
all companionship with the just. Not
SO the servants of Jesus Christ. They
but enter in, at death, to await with
joy and confidence Il glorious reserrec-
elton.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

1t is not in our power to lessen the
sorrow. We may not remove the pain.
But we may, by Gods grace, strength
en- our faith to bear affliction meelly,
patiently, and bravely. it may be /,
hard lesson to learn, but it is q blessed
one to have attained. We all need
the lesson for the trials came to Us all
at times.
"The Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken away" There is a reflec-
ton offered in these words for our
comfort. 1t is this-that it is not an
enemy that hath come and robbed
us of our joy. The same hand which
hath raised us up friends; and hath
given us the happy loves of our chill
dren, hath taken them to himself It
is not different, or less loving God
who calls away the children he hath
sent to us.
After all, brethren, it is but a thin
partition that separates between liv-
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

Buffalo Coats at Cost, at Croo
Quist's. 4l-4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-06
PRAISE THE LORD"
NYAcK, Feb. l, 1883.
business

NYACK, Feb. j, 1883.
Dear Interior
write this from one Of those
lovely villages on the Hudson, which have
been the admiration OF travellers ever since
the Hudson River Railroad strung these
pearls Of the picturesque along the beauti-
fdl banks Of that famous water course. We
came up here from the city. last night, by
a branch Of the Erie road, that stops at
this point. Twenty-eight miles from the
Metropolis, on the right bank. and oppo-
site Tarrytown, where the Cowboys arrest
ed Maj. Andre in Revolutionary days. The
spot where he was hung is still pointed
out, three miles from this, near Tsppan
emphasis on PAM; and Gen. Washington's
headquarters are still in existence there, in
the shape Of an antiquated brick farm
house. The famous four who captured
Andre brought him over the river to the
General, as coon as they found out what a
prize they had taken. All know the sad
story, and how hearts were broken in the
old country over the untimely death oil
the gallant young soldier, whom the iron
rule Of war could hvae no mercy upon, but
who moved every heart to pity and admi-
ration by his handsome face and manly
carriage when the trying hour came. Hi
bones are in Westminster Abbey now, mol
long since removed from the melancholy
but not dishonored spot where he was in
TERED after execution.
What are we doing in Nyack, you ask
/ will tell you. Last Sunday night thu
meeting at the Temple (nee "Rink") wen
brought TO elose-not ingloriously, no
in encouragement, but because IL wa
thought our present position was NOR
eligible one, being nearer the heart OF tn
city aud perfectly accessible by street rail
way from every direction. The way there
fore having been opened, We began in Ma
sic Hall, corner Of Flatbush Avenue anC
Fulton Street, ON Monday night, to a goo
congregation. The total, numerically, q
the Rink, summed up 2Oi for soul aud 10
anointed Tor healing, in "A days. PRAlsl
THE LORD. We had delightful tim
in almost every way. The dear people
with the exception Of few "sore heads,
rallied nobly and treated US with marke
kindness aud consideration from first
last. In the dsar family circle at on
boarding house, We we're perfectly at hom'
and in dear DR., Fulton, we found as unss
fish and loving friend as We have eve
met. cannot sneak in too warm terms