davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-15
"Love Laughs at Locksmiths.'

Barker is all excitement over an elope-
ment case in which one of the most
prominent citizens of the camp plays the
leading role-none other than our friend
Mike Foley-and the lady in the case is
Miss Minnie Cartwright, step-daughter
Of Mr.. P. FL. Hughes, q charming miss
of asWeet sixteen.o
The interesting facts s we have learn
ed them are as follows: For some time
MI. Foley has been paying attentions to
the young lady mentioned, but not with
the approval of her mother, it seems,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-15
Stray Calves Branded.

The Teton roundup branded stray
calves for the following persons:
Sands & Co, "a; Birkenbuel & Ellis,
g; Montana Cattle Co, IA; Cooper, 4;
Craig, 4; Furnell, 2; Roabore, |; Myers,
Buck & Co, 5; Churchill, 4; TrushaW, );
Mulcahy, 8; Main q Dennis, I; p Sam
pies, |; Ford q Dunno, 1; Mrs Ford, 3
Farmer, 2; Lepley, !; Ralston, !; Flow.
erree, 8; Armstrong, /; J Strong, /; also
brand VI, /; brand u, |; brand Y with
bar joining the top, /; brand WR, 4.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-15
MONTANA
Billings has a rifle club.

Billings has q rifle club.
There are sixteen teachers in the Butte
public schools.
Lawrence Barrett will play at Butte
and Helena soon.
The new reduction works at Virginia
City will begin operations in a few days.
The Montana Methodist Episcopal
conference will meet at Butte August
18th.
The Montana Collegiate Institute, at
Deer Lodge, will open on Monday, Sep
tember Sd.
There are a large number of flyers at
the Helena fair grounds already, pre-
pairing for the races.
The Helena fair will be held Septem-
Der Sd to 9Th, both inclusive, and the
| Missoula fair from the 18th to the 18th.
A postal from Messrs. Fell & Woman
that the first issue of their
new paper, the Maiden Mineral argus,
will appear on the 9th inst.
The latest news from Miles City is to
the effect that John Chinnick, who shot
himself, or as many think, was shot by
po1 SeA AO
Frank Bosworth pays SIT, 900 for the
management of the Beecher lectures in
| Helena, Butte and Deer Lodge, and he
expects to make a nice thing of it.
The Master Masons of Billings have
made application to the Grand Lodge
| for a d%ispensation to establish a lodge at
| that place to be called Ashlar Lodge.
Miles City isn't such a dead place after
all. Banker Stebbins, Of Livingston,
has just paid $4,000 spot cash for eighty
| feet frontage on Main street, and next
spring will put up a big block on the
| same.
The many friends of Johnny Camp
| bell. late of Billings, will be pleased to
learn that he is meeting with good sue
| cess in his business venture at Ander-
| sonville, in the Maginnis district. Bill
| angs Herald.
Abercrombie & Chew have leased the
| Cosmopolitan hotel, Helena, of Schwab
| & Zimmerman, for two years with the
privilege of five. The new lessees will
| put two stories or the building and 9TH
| erwise improve it.
The road agents, Gamble, Sheldon and
| Wiley, were arraigned at Deer Lodge
| Saturday for examination, but waived
it. and in default of 81 900 bail each were
committed to Jail to await the action Of
the next grand jury.
Six Assinnaboine Indians, Yellow
Boy, White Head, Blue Cloud. Eagle
| Man. Blue Bull and Clam Shell, have
been arrested at Miles City on a charge
of killing cattle belonging to the Con
| cord cattle company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-08-15
Horse or Dairy Ranch
FOR SALE.

a hne Horse or Dairy Ranch for sale, four miles
from the Barker Mines. There are 5l0o acres nndor
fence-seven miles Of good feHce-a big bargain for
the one that gets It, VIII be sold cheap at present.
Manager Clendenin Smelling Co, clendenin, NJ. I.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29

ADAMsBURa NRws.-It Is reported
that one Of party OF hunters acct
IDENTIFY shot himself In the mountains
this week.
Last Sunday Rev. Landis OF the Re-
formed church held communion SER
vices and preached an instructive SER
mon from the words found In st. John
$50 10.
David Schambach OF Paxtonville
paid our town visit, the guest OF his
brother, John Schambach.
Jacob Dreese, Sr. OF Troxelville, paid
his son, VIM. II. Dreese, a visit last
Sunday.
A little too much petty thieving Is
going on in this town. The parties
who are helping themselves to other
peoples coal, &c, are known and will
wake up one of these cold mornings
and find themselves in the hands of
the law. ..
A new doctor-one patient on
ly medicine prescribed are pills. They
worked like IA charm. What you say?
Butchering is all the go-our people
are afraid Of the hog cholera.
Reuben Try, Super, isor of the Mar
row Guage Il. X, suspended two OF
his hands for refusing to work OH II
rainy day.
Thanksgiving turkeys must take IT,
Mrs Isaac Keller died on Sunday at
the residence of her son.in law, Henry
Felker, aged about "a years.
Mrs. WIN. Woodling is convalesing.
J. II. Stadon and family left here on
Monday for their new home in Mis.
souri,. ANON.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
DISPUTE ON THE TARIFF.

"Ich war ais an Free Trade" NOR
bis der onner dog. Sinjer selem bin
ich i'm favor for an tariff"
"Wos hut dich so schnell gadrait ~
"Well ich hob als de tseidinga galasa
we wolfel dos see in Engloud gluder
kafYa kenna. Ich hob meir an winder
suit greea inissa, und ich bin hummer
tsu em Solly Oppenheimer on Selins-
grove, un du dadst mier rs fieicht net
glava, ovver ich hab weller gakoft
fun elm dos sic i'm olda lond kenna
WOO sic ust i2 bis l5cent greega for All
dogs aravet."
well, wos hut sell nit dem tsu io''
"Youst so feel. DE lett mana dos
vile niier an hocher tariff uf goods her
done dates de glader hoch inacha.
De mensta Merchants nema sellic ex.
cuse un ferkuifa era glader about drei
mohl 40 hoch dos So setta."
"Un do saght! inier d " der Solly
batsalt ken tariff"
Ma, ich hob sell net gasoght. ovver
ich hob gnsoght das der Solly Open
heiiner ferkaft so wolfel dos ich net
sana kon vie air es dude won de oncra
net kena waga am hochn tarin. So
long dos ich my glader kaira kon fun
EN- Solly Oppenheiiner on free trade
priza I'M grig 81 der dog for my aravet
bin ich i'm favor for nm hochpr thrift"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
No Grease for Him.

when Greece her knees-Greece
knees-Greece her knees, stam,nered
IN embarrassed school-boy, forgetting
the next line Of his recitation. There
is no occasion to grease anybody
knees" shouted his. teacher. "Go
study your piece" Neither is there
occasion to grease your hair. Park,
er's Hair Balsain is all the dressing
you want. Restores the original gloss
and color to gray or faded hair. Does
not soil the linen; not dye; good for
the scalp; prevents falling out.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29

The Bisycle shirt at 5. Oppenhcim
er's.
Cane bottom Chairs as low as s. per
J dozen at Rrllcr's.
Carpets of all kinds at your own
prices at Reller's.
Those scal.skin caps at s. Oppen
heiuer's take the cake.
Great bargains in Dress Goods are
offered at y. Weis, Selinsgrove.
Elmira hand made Boots for men at
$50 Mt NJ. :. Schroyer's, Srlinssrovc,
Pa.
Neat, nohby and stylish hats for
winter in great abundance at
). Oppcnhrimer's.
The famous medicated Flanuell uu
derwear is one of =. Oppcnheiiners
specialties.
Good suits for boys at Si.5O, Hats
for 81 cents, at Dreifuss a Bros, Sc.
| linsgrove, Pa.
The only Original Elnira Hand
made Boots for sale at NJ. y. Schroy.
er's, Selinsgrove, Pa.
Taking the lead; DR.. Kesslers cele-
brated English Cough Medicine at
DIR. BARRIERS Drug store.
DIR. Barber reports n rapidly grow
ing demand for McDonald's 5 celebrated
Worm Powders
Buffalo, japanese, wolf and Lap
robes, horse blankets &c, ia great
variety at =. Oppehheiiner's.
WANTED 10 agents in Snyder co.
TO canvass and sell grave Stones and
Monuments. Address or call on y. =.
Fisher, ut Selinsgrove, IA.
1t will pay every body to examine
lie innuse sitCk Furniture for
sale 10y the Popular Furniture man
w. III. FELIX Lewistown Pa
We have n few thousand more OF
those No. !, IL inch shingles left which
will he sold at $500 per thousand.
First come first served.
Il. II. HARrKR.
$4,000 Eighteen inch, No. Pine
shingles, averaging 4 inches and clear
of knots, ut $500 per thousand Call
onor address II. II. HARTER,
Middleburgh, Pa.
When you go to Selinsgrove, stop
at :. Weis'. He has just added $500
yards OF carpet to his already large
stock, and his Immense line of all
kinds OF goods Is complets.
Mems, Boys, and Youths Boots,
Womens, Misse and Chi ildrens shoes
oil Elmira Hand made for sale cheap
at Schroyer's. Near Depot, Selins,
grove, Pa.
Farm AT PRIVATE SALE.-The nm
dersigned offers II valuable furin AZ
private sale, situate near Hartleton,
Union county, PA. Terms reasonable,
conditions easy. Call on or address
w, Il. HARTRR,
Hartleton, Pa.
Put away the linnen duster, hang it
on the garret floor, and then buy one of
Solly Oppenheimers world-renowned
overcoats-Made especially for his
trade. None others like them.
You cannot afford to pay two prices
for goods when you can get the same
articles for half the money at Dreifuss
L. Bro, Selinsgrove, Pa. There il
the place to save your hard-earned
pennies-and don't you forget il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
Nov. 20 ~.

In the matter of the Estate Of David
Coleman, late of Franklin town
ship, Snyder Co., decd.
To Mary Coleman, widow, and tho following
named children, via. william Henry Cole,
man. Of Adams townehip, Snyder 90. .Ps.
Elisabeth intermA mArried With George Mitchell,
9reewoOi township. Perry CO., Pa. aud Ann
Mary iatermsrried with Jacob File OF Lewis
township, Union 40, Pa, heirs and log al
representatives. of David Coleman dec'd.
You are hereby cited TO DO and appear be-
fore the Judges OF our Orphans Court, at an
Orphans Court to 10 held st MiddeburE on
IN the forenoon, then and there to accept or
refuse To take the Real Estate OF said DAVID
COLEMAN, deed atthe appraised valuation
put upon II by ap Inquest duly awarded by
tho said Court, and returnedoy the sheriff Of
said county, or show cause why the same
should not 6e sold. And hereof fail not.
Wines the Hon Joseph u Bnch,r, Esq.
President Of our said Court, at Middleburgh
his LIST day 0f Nov. A. ID lssa.
GROUSE, Clerk o. u,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
The Sun.
NEW YORK, 1884.


About sixty milton cupic. ui the Srs have gon,
out of our establishment during the twelve
months.
lIIou we're to paste end To end an the column.
Of all The SuAs printed and sold last year YOU
would get n continuous strip oi Interesting Ia
FORMATION, common sense, wisdom ana sOund doc
trinc and sans wit long enough 10 reach from
Printing House Slunr, To the top of VI cunt CO.
pcrnicus In the moon, then back to Printing
House square, and then tnrcc.luaTtcrs uf the way
back to the moon again.
hut fHE -, l. written for tho Inhabitants oi
tho earth; this same strip Of intelligence would
gTdle the globe twcnty.sCycn ur tent y.cgl times
Hcvcry buyer oi copy oi Tar SuN during the
past year has spent Only one Ia ur over II, and II
his wi or his gIand father has spcnt another
hour, this newspaper In lsSi has afforded the hu
man race hirtcen thousand years Oi steady read,
|, is uuiy by little calculations Ike these that
can form any iioa ui the circulation ui the most
popular ol American newspapers or Of its luNu
cnCr on the opinions aud actions vi American
men AMI women.
TnE SuN IL, and Will continue to be- u newspa.
per which tells the truth without lear ui coIsC.
quonccs, which goLs at the iucts no matter how
much the process costs which presents the news
Oi all the world without was e Oi words aud In the
most readable shape, which Il working with all
ITS hoart for the cause Of honest govern nn,nt and
which therefore believes that the Republican par
y must go, ana must 20 IN this coming year "i
our Lold, 1854.
Ifyou know rux Sos. you like 1t already. and
You viii read II with accustomed diligence ami
pruht uring what sure 10 he the most interest.
lns year In It's history, II You do not yet know
lhE StS II IL high timo 10 get into It's sunsAiuo.
Terms 30 Mail Subscribers.
The several editions OF lHE SuN are sent by
mail postpaid, as follows:
DAILl-5O cents y month, 80 n year with Sun.
day edition, a..
SuNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furnish
es the current news Oi the world. special articles
OF exceptional interest 10 everybody, and literary
reviews OF new books Oi the highest merit 81 a
year
WEEkLf-fl year. Eight pages OF the best
matter OF the daily issue; an agricultural depart
Iucnt OF unequallod valuc. special market reports
and literary, scientific and dOiunstic intelligence
make tn. WEEKLY Sun the newspaper Tor tho
farmers household. To clubs oi ten with slo an
extra copy ireu Address
J. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Ing Sun, n. y. tlty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
MARRIED..

Nov. 20, by Rev. j. w. Boughter,
John Metzgrr Of Union county and
Miss Kate Huttcnstine Of Snyder
county.
Nov. ol, by the same, ID. NJ. Cargill
and Mrs. L. j. Tice, both Of Lewis
town.
Nov. %, by Rev. J. u. Shindel, John
Nrpp of Centreville and Miss Ellen
Schrader OF Franklin township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

Look mt the Figures on the label OF
your paper. Those figures tell YOU
THr pATH TO WHICH YOUR suBSCRlP'
T1oy rs PAID. Within 8 wee KS after
money is sent, see u date is changed.
No other receipt IL necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
You Can Laugh

at the grim destroyers, Group and
Whooping Cough, II you have that
popular standby and Incompatible
remedy, DIR. Kessler's English Cough
Medicine at hand. The wiseand pru-
dent family keeps II In the house to
be prepared for emergencies, price 25
and 80 cents. Sold and warranted by
DIR. Barber, Middleburgh, Pa.
An Example
A pale sickly child-three OF Melon
AIDS celebrated Worm Powders AL.
lninistered-releived OF the enormous
number OF l3l worms rosy cheeks, good
health and appetite the result, Sold
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
The Miffi:nburg Telegraph contains
the following decisive notice;

luo muhshouTe ieN1TuW contains
the following decisive notice;
KAuTfoN.
I Parker jackson give notice to all
de people what reads this here Tele-
peoples dat don't read dis Telegraph
newspaper, that, about few days ago,
i did promise with note to pay to de
Young brudders de sum of $iO. and de
Young's brudders did transformate
the sade note to Mister Cox. Now l,
Parker jackson, do notiilcate all de
peoples dat l will never pay for dis
note. cause nebber got de valuable.
ness for de SADIE note, and Mister
Moss, what knows all de law os Uuion
county and Of Snyder county, told me
should fertice de SADIE note. then |
don't have to pay for de note, for new
er reserved naturalization for 1t, be
jinks. PARKER JACKSON.
Information Is wanted as to the
whereabouts OF II man answering to
the name of William Neal. He Is Is
years OF age, 5 feet in height, blue
eyes and dark red hair. He left Eng
land for this country in May, 1888, and
landed Mt Caindan, n. j. He was last
heard from Mt Georgetown, Md, from
which place he wrote his mother that
he was with travelling man, and ex-
pected to visit Tyler station, Clearfiel,i
county, where he had some relatives
living. His mother left England i'm.
mediately after the receipt of his let
ter and has had no tidings OF his
whereabouts since he left Georgetown.
Any Information concerning this
young man will he thankfully receiv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. Ann Smith.
Driftwood, Pa.
Roll OF lIoNoR.-The following Is
u list Of those who have paid their
a. 4. a. a A IN T.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
NyECUTRIX NOTICE.-Letters

Iltsstamsntary on the estate Of George A.
aoss, late OF Beaver twp, Snyder 90, Pa.
dsossssd, having been granted 20 the under.
Lsbtsd TO ssid estate are requested to make
Immediate payment, while those having claims
Will present them duly sptlsntieAtsd for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
81 T. J..

Nov. 10th, in Selinsgrove, Samuel
Hanakrr, ngod 81 years and . days.
Nov. ~, al New Berlin, Pm Ephraimi
Shannory Of Elkhart, Ind, aged 6S
years, 3 months and ~ days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29
A DMINIsTRATORS' NOTICE :

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE -
Snyder Co., Pa, deceased, having been grant.
ed to the undersigned oil persons knowing
themselves Indebted to said estate are requos {.
cd 10 make im mediate payment, while those
having claims will present them duly sutLen.
tlcatod to
SEN. LEIrZEL,
Nov. 20 'sS. AdainistTator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29

s,Xn., ,,oc,ry Cousrs.-rhs Courts Of
fsrds, ccrntv are held on the fourth Mondays
" Febvuary, May, aud september, and second
Nsbday Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29

Ss-tlyr, friends throughout the eoun'y WI
tive to- ~, Villages and ne'rhbcrnooas S.nu
.. the plain fact.. and ws VII, drss. them % up ur,
90 ,ho.s .ho vt,h 10 speak through them on
general or local questions Of rublic intsrrW
bnt a = II, not hold our,eii Responsible for the
spinions they may exprcss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-29

thanks Tor not being n tritie worse of
than he is. But there are Il great
many things we should not do. We
should not get drunk. We should
not pray for the widows and the or.
phans and then draw the straps u lit
tighter on our pocket books. There
is great pleasure in doing good in
this world, and we never so fully real
ize II as when some OF the neighbors
send In something to us along abou
Thanksgiving Day or Christmas. Peo.
pie who have never had anything sent
in to them should try II once, and see
how good they feel.
We are not In the habit Of blowing
on our success in the publication OF
the Posi-, but for the benefit OF those
who have 30 faithfully stood by us
during the past year which is now al
most up, We would say that the PosT
has been gradually 'fnching along
toward prosperity, and our subscrip-
ton list which at one time had run be-
low the 800 notch has again jumped
up to 900, and we hope to reach the
1000 by the first Of January. We
would further say that we are not
sending single paper outside OF the
county that Is not paid In advance
thus enabling us to show as "solidn a
subscription list as can be found
Ia the State. Should our patronage
continue In the future as II has In the
past, which we fondly hope and have
good reasons to sxpect-it will not be
long until we can present our readers
with an enlarged and improved paper,
sqeh as will do credit to Snyder coun.
~ and serve a. an index to the spirit
II enterprise and Improvement now
itsalt an,nn', -e.,..-..-.-.--'-
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
Tho Truth About Peac h es.

The State Sentinel is authority fo
saying that the peach crop has beeI
very much overestimated. II says:
Peaches have been selling all this
week in New York at from 81. 80 to s.
and in Boston from s. to $2.5Oper has
ket for good yellow fruit; common fruit
from Toe. to Sl.5O per basket. Buyer,
are all along the line Of the Delaware
Railroad buying fruit. Good yellow
peaches sold yesterday at the depot
here for $l.50 per basket, common, Z:
cents
The Railroad Company have never yet
had 100 cars in one day over the road
only running about 20 cars daily now
The evaporators are offering 40 cents
but the farmers are laughing at them.
The farmers are the Bulls" this year
and if they will only play II stiff hand
they will control the market. To show
how orchards have been overestimated
we were told of an orchard IA few ays
ago that the farmer would gather 4,OOO
baskets from, mostly yellow fruits.
A visit to i, yesterday showed that
he would not have over 200 baskets.
The peaches are not on the trees and
never have been since the heavy frOsts
The first OF June. Spectators may try
to Bear" the market, but all the grow
ers have to do to get good prices this
year is to. =" Bull' ii as strongly as the
spectators try to "Bear' it.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21

-.ousALE-A PROPERTY. GENITAL
Non and most desirable for any Kind OF bust
i n,' NV Iteration into stores v've a good re
ness na s,,li retain the dwelling, which hh'
turn d"n r,en,ence in its arrangement. un
ever! nn o"", dr,inage, etr Plan will b" shown
dergIo,,,mm rg,p,"rmation siven by Il. l.. RICE. Jr
shd i,'T i,ect room !, 7Ol Market 1t. sul4-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
DANCING,

The chief of police of New York City
says that three -tOurths of the abandon
ed girls in that city were ruined by
dancing 1t requires neither brains
good morals, nor religion TO be good
dancer. 1t will not mix with religion
any more than oil will mix with water
AS the love Of one increases, the love OF
tho other decreases. How many dis.
tinguished Christians are eminent
dancers? AS certainly as the atmos.
phere around the thermometer at zero
will freeze things, as the wind will
drive the boat, SO certainly will dane
ing freeze the religious sentiments out
OF the soul. 1t will dri We it's devotee
away from the church ; it is IL wind
that blows in that direction.
In ancient time the sexes danced sepa-
ratety. Alcohol is the Esprit" OF
beverages. So sex is the spirit of the
dance take it away. and let the sexes
dance sepaiately, and dancing would
20 out OF fashion very soon. Parlor
dancing Is dangerous. Tipping leads
to drunkenness, and parlor dancing
leads to ungodly balls. Tipping and
parlor dancing SOW to the wind, and
both reap the whirlwind. Put dancing
in the crncible, apply the acids, weigh
it, and the verdict OF reason, morality
and religion is: Weighed in the bal.
aLcc and found wanting"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-21
GIVING ONES EXPERIENCE.


The United Presbyterian says: "a
public statement of religious experienc,
is hard thing to make. 1t is hard
hat is for some persons, to make at ali
and then for others TO make it in a rea
sonable manner. There are those tt
whom the exercise of standing up in Q
public meeting and talking of Gods
dealings with them would be an im
possible performance, and If in times OF
On occasions of unusual earneStness
they be blamed for not being willing
to testify for Christ they must beal
the unmerited reprOach. Other persons
have no such difficulty. They can talk
Of their state OF grace and Of Gods way
with their souls as Of any matter
Of business or every day occurrence,
and are glad of all opportunity to do so.
Among these, especially If they he OF
a people to whom such exercises are
considered part Of their profession,
there are those who deceive themselves
and try to deceive others by making a
show of their feeling; but there are
many, also, who speak out of hearts
that are true and tender. There is "a
temptation, Of course, to glibness and a
slang use OF terms that should only be-
employed with reverence and there is a
danger that, on the part of those who
look on, the amount of feeling will be
estimated by incorporation OF talk ;and
yet with all these draw backs there is so
much good in the practice that it should
not be discontinued 1t is necessary
that it be done in proper ways and at
proper times, and especially when the
heart is full enough to make it honest,
tervid, unctuous but when it is SO
done it must be honoring TO God and
productive of usefulness.