davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15

President pendIe,on has during this last
cold spell filled his new ice house from the
Buffalo with as clear ice as ever come FROM
the lakes.
Regardless Of the GnOw, Ed. Booking, jr., is
out on his bicycle nearly every day. The
roads now are in excellent condition for this
kind Of sport.
Sixteen miles northwest Of this place ls the
MCGugin gas well and geven miles west ig the
Wellsburg we'll The first can be seen fash
ing upon The clouds, but the latter produces
shadows Of objects about this section. Truly
Wcllsburg is 'city that cannot be hid" al.
though not set on hill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-15
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO HOLD A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
To be Made To d.y-SOmo PrOmln,nt Member. who
will not be thtro-Ths Railroad Influence In
the Senatorial COntsst-SOuS New
CaudIdAtes-PsrSOnGl Gossip.

The Senatorial kettle is still boiling, and
apparently the agitation OF Its surface il as
lively as ever. The INrELLoESCER has been
the broth during the comparative
rest the members have enjoyed for day or
two, and occasionally takinga dip beneath
the surface.
1t has been definitely settled that another
attempt to bring the members OF the majority
in both Houses together In CAUCUS will be
made to-day. A call will probably be pre-
pared aud circulated this morning for eau
Gus this evening or tomorrow evening. The
friends of Mr.. Kenna, Mr. Quarter, Governor
Mathews and the other candidates are, as a
general thing, In favor Of holding the caucus
SO that the probabilities are that 1t will be
held. Several prominent Democrats will not
participate, however. Senator DAvissiOn said
last night that II! a majority OF the Demo.
cratic members Of both Houses conclud'
ed 10 hold & caucus he would pos
sibly meet with them, and OF course
II he did he would be Obligated
10 abide By its action, but be will under no
circumstances sign the call. Senator Done:
hoo says he will not 30 into the CAUCUS, and
that Is all there is about 1t. Senator FOn-
tame Smith will not meet with the brethren
He said that all announcements that he
would were made without his authority.
Some dispute has been INDUCED In as To-
the intention OF Senator George W. Hays, OF
Cilmer county, one OF the Senators from the
Third district He. has been berated by
some OF those who claim 10 have supported
him, aud who have been misinformed as to
his purpose. lie says he never intended to
20 into the caucus, and never said anything
that could reasonably raise a suppOstion
that he would do so. He went into the or
gAnization caucus for purpose. Nj Hays
was elected by the aid OF good many Re-
publican votes, and recognizes the fact that
without this aid he could not have been elect
ed He ieelg, also, thatsomething Is due TO this
part OF his constituency, and will not act
with the majority.
In the House Mr. Stifel has declared hisin-
tention never to join the Caucus-never,
never, never. prominent member, a sup
posed friend OF Mr. Quarter, says he will 80
into a caucus Saturday next, and not sooner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Fodder Corn.

While it is yet time we wish to urge
upon farmers the importance of having
q supply Of good sweet fodder on hand
during tho winter, for tie COWS, horses
and young cattle will appreciate it and
pay we'll for all the expense it has been
to secure it. We prefer to SOW it in
June, though it may be sown earlier If
desired but If not sown before June
tsome farmers even SOW as late as July)
there is not much pressing work on hand
as there Is earlier in the season and the
work can then be done better and at less
expense. 1t is useless to attempt to raise
n good crop of fodder ON poor land, for
it must have rich soil to produce heavily.
and when good land is further enriched
with n good top dressing Of we'll decom.
posed stable manure the growth will be
heavy and fine. The land should be well
plowed and narrowed, and the corn
drilled in close rows. Some planters
plow the land and then SOW the corn,
first treating the grain to coating of tar
and ashes "a. keep the birds from taking
1t, the narrowing covering the corn nice.
ly: AS Q rule, where 1t can be put in the
drills it'is Hurer Of making good growth,
especially when sown1 late in the season.
Common field corn makes good fodder,
but We would recommend using sweet
corn In preference, on account Of
its being moro nutritious, and it is also
better liked by the stock. When we'll
cured il is moe valuable for feeding pur-
poses than the best hay ohtainable.-
Empire State A9riculfurist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Brought Him In Alive.

A defeated man il fortunate if he
happens to be witty one too. He can
save his credit by his explanation. An
exchange tells how 3 lucky phrase of
army language brought certain ''hero"
out of doubtful hunting experience
with success:
A party of soldiers "ou. West" not
having much to do, resolved to go bear
hunting. They had been out about
sixteen hours and had not seen bear,
and, being tired and hungry, returned to
camp. On their arrival at Headquarters
they missed one of their companions.
but thought nothing of it, one of them
remarking:
"He will return all right"
They made their campfire and COM
menced their preparations for supper.
They had some coffee over tho fire; ono
of them was slicing some potatoes, an.
other. was stewing some meat, and the
remainder sat around the fire waiting.
when they were all startled by terrible
noise that seemed to come nearer the
camp. Suddenly the thickets parted.
and In rushed the missing man, his hair
standing on end, his face white, his hat
gone, and his arms flying in the air, as
If grasping for imaginary objects, and
about two feet behind came a great
black bear. The pursued soldier turned
when he saw tine bear drop, and, looking
at ono of them, said breathlessly:
us he dead?"
One of them asked:
"Why didn't you shoot him, instead of
running ?"
"What do you take me for?" replied
the missing one. "Do you think was
such n id fool as to shoot him when |
could bring him in alive?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Remember This.

Ii you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when oil
else fails.
If you arc costivc or dyspeptic, Or are
suffering from any other Of the numerous
diseases Of the stomach or bowels, it is
your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop
Bttcrs are sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bittcrs
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find Balm in
Gilead' i'll the use Of Hop Bitters.
If you are q frcquenter, or a resident of a
miasmatic district barricade your system
against the scourge of all countries
rial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent
feyers-by the use Of Hop Bitters.
II yon have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel
miserably generally, Hop Bitters will give
y0u fair skin, rich blood, ami sweetest
breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach, Bowels. Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Briglt's Disease. $500 will be
paid fora case they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedtidden, invalid wife, sister
mother, or daughter. can be made the
picture of health, by few bottles of Hop
Bitters, costing but n trihc. Will you let
them suffer 7
March /, 1888 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
4 PnZzlcd Grocer.

~ good old farmer from Virginia
recently opened grocery store in Balti.
more. The first day he had about n
dozen calls for onions, to which he inya-
riably replied that he had none in stock.
The next day gentleman entered and
said:
"How do you sell your onions ?"
Don't sell 'cm, SIR"
"Why do you slow them, then9"
81 don't, SIR"
The customer laughed and passed out
tho door. Now, tho old man brought n
largo supply Of onions with him from
Virginia, and they were exposed in his
shop for sale. This continued demand
for onions puzzled him; he called his
wife and they had n long consultation
about it.
"Pll be dingswizzled, Betsy, if know
what they mean by onions 7" said the
old man at the end of the consultation.
"Maybe they mean ingerns, Peter Z"
said the wife, happy inspiration seizing
her.
"Well, III ax the next ono ifhe means
ingerns, Betsy!"
Almost Immediately man entered
and called for onions.
"Do you mean ingerns, sir?"
NO, sir, onions 10 what want"
Haven't any, sir"
A little girl came in and asked for five
cents worth Of onions.
"I1o you mean ingerns, daughter"
"Sir3"
"Do you mean ingerns {"
. mo, STRIP
Haven't any onions"
A veteran reporter passing by, seeing
the onions, rem embcred that he wanted
a few for hash the next day, stepped in
and called for ten cents worth of onious.
"Do you mean ingcrns, sir?"
"No, ah-, yes, yes, ingerns, sir I"
"Well. I'll be switched. if you Amt
the first man in Baltimore who knows
what ingerns is I've been bothered TO
death about onions for two days. I'm
afraid l shall never get used to this con.
founded city talk. The idea of calling
ipgerns onionsp ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

e. A WORLD OF GooD.-Oue of the
most popular medicines now before the
American public, is Hop Bitters. You see
It everywhere. People take it with good
effect. 1t builds them up. 1t is not as
pleasant to the taste as some other Bit
ters, as it ia not a whiskey drink. I. is
moro like the old-fashioned bone-set tea.
that has done world of good. II YOU
don't feel just right, try Hop Bitters.-
Nundn Ne,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
There is living nt 1.-Two Oak r

- There is living Mt Live Oak, Fla,
an old gentleman, w. J. Barlow, who
is now in his 102d year. He was born
Christmas day in the year 1880 at Augus. /.
to, Ga, and resided there until the war
of 1872, when he entered the service as
volunteer: He took part in the battle
Of New Orleans, in which engagemcnt
he received a wound in the right should.
er. The baltic Of Hatcher's Run, during
the late war, was fought on his farm in
Virginia. He md his wife, during the
battle. were run over by troop of cav
airy, his wife dying from the effects of
her injuries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

The TRUTH HURTs.-When Calico
was made to recant his opinion of the
earth's motion. he said in an undertone
III moves" Although Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial is a patent medi-
cine It cures. We admit that it's formula
is private, but not more than the Latin
hieroglyphics Of the physicians prescrip-
ton you take to the drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Browns Iron 1ittcrs for sale by Whit,
& White, Anderson, S. G.
THE COTTON FACTORY

"AS not been started yet, but can sell
LII you ut the lowest prices that good
Goods can be bought at, and my stock is
complete.
Dry Goods for Ladies' and Mems wear.
Particular attention asked for my CASH
marets, Cottonadcs, Magnet and Gem
Shirts,
All kinds Of Groceries and Provisions.
Bes. n. o. Molasscs.
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
4 full line of HARDWARE. Every
Lady ought to have FLUTING MA
CHINE, of which have good assort-
ment
UMBRELLAS-Lad Silk Umbrellas,
Buggy and hand Umbrellas.
A good assortment of Wall Paper and
bordering.
Crockery and Glassware.
Buggy Materials.
cannot name all tho articles have, AMI
will ask all persons wanting good Goods ut
low prices to give me Il call before buying.
will say, without fear of contradiction,
that better Shoes than I keep cannot ,e
found In this or any other market.
a. II. TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row.
June 1, 1888 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
u. i. AK EH&.
March Is, 1883 % Iy

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Martin Phillips, deceased. arc
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven; - the undersigned within the time
prescribed BY law, and those indebted to
make payment.
wM. NJ. PHILLIPS, A,,
J. w. WHITE, Au'n To-
Juno Z, 1888 AZ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate Of James Robinson, deceased, arc
hereby notified to present them, properly
proven. to the undersigned, within tho
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
TO mako payment.
RICHARD ROBINSON, Admir-.
June II, 1888 40 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
BUS T I'd !!
If fail to Raise the Money by
.SOth June.
Hence these Goods are offered
AT u Snrrilirp.
look AT TIlE rInl.Kl:,

(,ENT5, Hunting, Landscape, Insray"l
VI solid Gold Case. wtlll Genuine El"in
lever. Stem winding aEd Srttir.. Move
,Ac!t for $50. warranted.
Gents llar,iuE, lie, Solid Gold Land.
,c!pc Engraved, lirayy ''aa", Will. Genuine
Nait!lam Stcim-w!ndina and setting Move
mcnt for 80.
Gents Solid cola, Geneva Stem wiul:np,
and Setting Walc!i FOR 50.
Ladies Solid Gold. Stem winding and
Setting G"ncya and Wa!t!iam Watches
from 81 - 80 all warranted.
damon! l:.!ss Cluster Of seYom >,pmc>,
for 80.
Diamond AMI Cameo Rims, Diamond
aud Sapphire Duube,s Diamond and Gar
ntt Doubir'-, from - to 81.
Ladies Solid Cold Opera a:ll Guard
Grains, Neck Chains. I.0ckv- Etc. E;r.
Also, same in Roll Plate. i.aica solid
Cold bracelets, Sets, Pms Drni-. ~,rcv'
lH,tOn-. Nc., &C., in lar-,c --orimcat. al
~ CORES SpDndina!y los figures.
This big reduction j, mae ~ Il sacrifice
10 Oilcr "a grand iuduCcmcrt 80 cash GUS
toners only until Jane 3Vth. Come
and see.
Tvc "STANDAItD" ,pr.o,.bv, x
Coz ORGANS in Anderson County Ia
arr u 1"y utter mikc.
You can, afford t. chcA, Your eyes b.:
imposing upon tlcn cheap Glasses for t!.c
lrnciit Of your pocket. Get the best Si'l.C-
TACLES.
SECURE BARGAINS BEFoBE JUNE 3o,h.
j. a. DANIELS.
Muy 81 l-h.; ii;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
PIANOS and ORGANS.

TTANlNG arranged TO furnish PIANOS
Ill or ORGANS of the best makes, de-
Sire 10 call attention to the method upon
which do business. and to solicit the pa
tronagc OF the Musical public. By buying
the Instruments | oNrr for sale for cash,
can dispose of them al the lowest possible
figures, as | have none OF the restrictions
Which agents selling upon commission Ia
Dor under. keep on hand supply OF
Organs which will be pleased TO exhibit
to customers, and will furnish descriptions
Of Pianos and prices. Give Inc call ut
g. +. Tollys Furniture Warcroons. on
Depot Street. Correspondence solicited,
and promptly answered.
G. NJ. TOLLY
N,v,- ISs, A 3ul,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Building and Building n.

w. y; n,l, Hl,EtAcHAN =.
s Co., c., Dealer in SASH sDfp0i pi;'t iS;'tet,
neri BET, Furnishes Wind59uw and ah Dre,
,nill,; miili sash and doors fi,sdSd snd Doc,
building. Orders fnr HW,Ied WIed rad,
promptly executed. work o.
April -, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

Indigestion. dyspepsia, art.burn.
nausea, etc, cured by using Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

iE3partncr-hip for the Practice Of Law
L. between II. G. Scut!dny and L. ".
Simpson having been dissolved by mutual
consent on the lst January, 1888, part
ncrship has been formed between y. /.
Brnylcs and X. w Sinrsun. under tic
style Of BROYLES & SIMPSON.
All business entrusted To- their care in tie
S,h .!n,!irial HiS!ii,, viii b" rr"fmrtlv al
tended To. Ortucr Upstairs in HrnY,','
new building. 4. r. BKOIi.i.S,
Il. W. SIMPSON.
May u lSSi i5 :}nls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
To the Defendants Aa,,,r y

Cromcr: I. Ifoat, I, Il
,o.;:,i ;aEe io notice that the Complain, :. /
i"seiher with the summons Is Of s,i 10 y
ing IS a copy, was flied I'm ~ which 4
OF The Court of Common plrass es once oii
IN me County of Anderson in at a. Add
Carolina, on the 9th day Of iuna in .he s.ttS
BROWN, TRlBBLE I'M y,
Iialntiiis' Attorneys q bk0E
June 6, 1883 ~ Anie.sal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
LYDIA E. PlNkHAN'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

4 Suro Cure rnr ali FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Iucln;!irR LrTcorriTu, lr-
reRulnr and Pninfai Nrr. truui;nH,
Inflammation ;.nd IlrrrntirE of
the Womb, Flnodin@, PRO-
l.APSUS UrEItI, &c,
eV~ITcaSsnt to t!!c In tc. c::.'n'ir' n! !rncdIac
In its effect. 1t is great hr2!n Ir,E.i1r. and
Ncvcs pain during labor aud Gt r,t;uE,r per los
PHYSICIANS rsEIT AND iErS,IiEE IT ri!fLy.
tE-FoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF the Scnc.at!v" or,:ans
Of either 1t l. second 10 remedy that has
been before tho public; aud foT n Gis-a,s oc the
KIDNEYS it Is the Grcdtes. Rrmedv IN the Uo,rld.
eT~KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Grcht itelicfin Ats t'sc.
LYDIA F. PISKHANi's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vrstign of Humurs from the
Hood the same time will give tone and strength 10
tho sJstcm As In results tho CuiapUuEi
tBBoth tho Compound and Rlcod Further rrc-
pared at eJ3 and 25 Western Av.nve. Lynn Mnss.
Price OF either 81. Six bottles for ST. Tie COMPOUND
Is sent by mail IN the form uf pills OF loZtnscs
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs. lfnkar
freely anEwers all letters CT inquiry. Enrloso3ctit
stamp. Send for pamphlet Mention this Ihpcr.
tIlrpA E. PISKuAa's LIVER IuIs cure C"nstiIa.
ton. Blllousncss and TOrrid;y Of the Liver. - cct-
eS-Soll by NIL DruEuista.~sa e.
Vegetable Compound for sale by Will
lite & Wilhitc, Anderson, S. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
The STATE OF soI,ru
COURT or COMwn.h.RSo MnDhRSosI

'ohn David Suber, ticorys n FIJI
Der ana William S. EIssS,no,, EIss ., suber, JYl
tors tors of the Estate Of f'CS1er, G n suriI1
naye survived one JaIoss. m ssase,. lsj
Executor, a'I and is now deocs,A. d a. WalSj
Adan q +, Cromer, GeorssV Va,ed : plaiaii
=; nT,omer, Defendan,s-AA,S q, Settler !
-, omhf1iM MOI !Ser,ed' @e1%Raai .
20 ,nS DeirIIants Adam = q
y1aII 1stIler and Sarah c. Cro,ans, cfons,,
VoU are hereby sumnonoIi umo,uei:
- u c,a,, sTer r. the complaint iH and ,p rtqrI
30 10, n.en IN the office of the IN; .ai; Nd
oi ooinmon Pleas, al Andelresoe le eIsrt Of
srrTe a copy Of your asIo answesIoG 4 L., s.
on Q !he Subscribers at their oif 70 III Tie al
., y within twenty days af,e, fT,aee, A14.i
sNr','slye g.; OF the day Of such cher lhe .stT
lali 10 answer the connIa;,.i service; I
Aforesaid, the plaintif in thin. thi, Hi'hir
plaiut. ieiiei demandd ~
Dated June 6, A. D. 1851
BROWN, TRIBB,r
rlaintids' Attornanr..t d Bro
lSEAL.l John W. Daniels. y'; Z r rAhndertt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-16
Do the People Know?

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
The question suggests itself to me: do the
people know that the entire sewerage from
the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb runs
down Ohio and Market streets from State
avenue and empties into Pogues run at the
crossing near Davidson street and, mind
you, not through regular or proper sewer
but one constructed of cement pipes and
only fitted for, and originally intended for,
surface drainage?' When It is considered that
the Stops ETC., of this institution is far greater
than the largest hotel in the city, and surely
as great as the Reformatory, and, further
more that it empties at or near point
where there is large resident population,
and that in low water-which prevails the
greater part of the year-it slowly runs
through a densely-populated part of the city,
it certainly seems to me that it needs looking
after, particularly when considered that this
cement-pipe sewer is liable at any time-as it
has frequently done-to crack and spring open
at the joints, and the stencil and unwhole-
some gases spread along thickly populated
streets for distance of eight or ten squares
and waited over this part of the city gen.
orally
Another matter presents ITSELF while on this
subject, and in this part of the city. Do the
people know that the City Council a few
years ago lat that time controlled by the
Democrats, 1 believe) after an expensive
damage suit, ordered railing or guard to be
put on the southwest side OF the culvert at
the Noble-street crossing of Pogue's run
leaving the north side unguarded-and that
but few days ago the papers chronicled the
finding of the body OF the pastry cook Of the
Grand Hotel at or near this ungarded place?
How does tins appear to our citizens2 Go
look, any one, it need not be civil engineer
or an expert, and you can but see that the
unguarded side is by far the most danger
Gus. How would it look for turnpike
company to construct bridge without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-16
Stock Running at Large.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
see in the Journal of the 1lth that Sena-
tor Yancey has introduced bill in the Senate
to prohibit certain animals from running at
large. 1t is hoped that this, or some similar
bill, will become a law. Indiana is behind
her sister States on that point. Illinois has
had a stock law for thirty years, and all the
States east of us have such laws. Such laws
have been proposed before in our Legislature,
but some wise salon always stands up and
puts in plea for the widows cow.
Now, it is well known the grass along dusty
road is so covered with dust and filth that a
COW will almost starve on it, or so near starve
as to be worthless for milk. But rather than
have the Aforesaid bovine cause the farmers to
cut all their valuable timber to build fences,
we will submit to tax that will keep that
COW in affluence on green pastures and
shady brooks. Indiana was the finest timbered
State in the Union, and but there is small
remnant of it left. Will the Legislature rise
to the importance of the occasion and come
down to the eternal principles OF justice and
compel owners of stock to keep them up and
save the timber for more valuable purposes?
CICERO, Jan. II. j. r. CARSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-16
The shelby County church Row.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
l noticed statement in to-day's issue of
the Journal concerning what is wrongly
called a church disruption at Center, in
Shelby county. Will you please insert the
following statement in relation to the same:
For disturbance of public worship some time
in October last, and also during protracted
effort closing Dec 2s 1882, several parties
were indicted, pleaded guilty and paid their
fines, and in retaliation indicted the parties
referred to in today's issue. Trustee Miller,
though not a member of any church,
is gentleman of high social order, and was
honorably acquitted on his trial; his charac-
ter stands clear of reproach by the testimony
of leading citizens both in and out of the
church. With but two exceptions the others
last indicted are sons and daughters of the
church members and members themselves.
The church within itself has no internal dis
sensions or fear of disruption whatever and
bears no malice or ill-feelinG even toward
those whom it necessarily was forced to act
against in order to preserve due decorum in
worship w. W. PRIME Pastor in Charge.
LEWIS CREEK, Ind, Jan. ID