davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

: - 900 NJ ~ OIEYEIHNU, OUIOs
Wholesale Agents: LOGAN l. Co., Wheeling
v. Va, and J. G. DENT & Co., Bridgeport
Ohio. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Horsfort's Acid Phosphate aS IN Ap.
petixer. .uas u "a
DR.. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich, sayl
II am greatly plessed with it as a ionic; it Is
an agreeable aud good appetizsr." rrhs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

=, INtto YORK..
Nj. and Mrs. Williams, No. as Seventh street,
testify that they have both been suffering with the
time they have spent a large amount Of money
and tried many remedies, but to no purpose.
Finally, hearing Of Or. Z. XoLine'A Lirr Ptis,
PREPARED by Fleming l'ros., Pittsburgh. Pa,
eording 10 tho directions ACCOMPANYING each bor.
and now pronounce themselves perfectly cured Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Home Proof.

Home Proof.
Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism.-
Suffered Notwithstanding seemed 70 help me
could not get out OF bed. Dr.. Smith cured mo-" !
ZEPH. PHILLIPS,
@-a, sral Wheeling, W. Va.
Catarrh, Folypus OF Eose Impaired Voicc,-suf
Tered for years: patent medicine failed 10 helm me-
Dr. Smith completely cured mo-" - y
a,rts CHARLES CIIADDUCK,
Of speidel 4 Co., Wheeling, W. Va,
Dyspepsia and liberated Stomach. -'.Treatmcnt
ior yeArR failed 70 glye mo relief. Dr. Smith cured
mo-" THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent. :
Eta-"Had them for fourteen years. Dr.. Smith
cured me-" LOUIS S. Washington.
scroiula. Running Sores on Head.-"My son was
afflicted for fourteen ye4rs Nothing seemed u
help him. Dr. emith cured him." 80 :
MRS. CATHERINE CAPS,
Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. ,
CanCcr.--'SuGercd for years with Cancer. Had
1t cut out three times Itreturned after each oper.
alton. Dr.. Smith cured nc without knife, caustic
or pain" Mns. u. N. ORCUTT.
Piles, F!stula Of Anra.-Fl.t on my back 10, IS
without knile iii i've weeks r- III. 49, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
FRAZIER MEDICINE, Co, Props,

~. Cleveland. Ohio.
Wholesale AGENT: LOGAN & Co., Wheeling,
", Va, and ]. Q. DENT & Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio. .fa BkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE,
NIyrRICr COURT OF THE UNITED
- STATES. District Of West Virginia, L..
s.r Jacob E. HoInbrook 1 a,sIHtl ~. n


- STATES, District Of West Virginia, e..
5.r Jacob E. Hornbrook lss4IG
slcsuboa. "Jennie campbcl and 4, Attash !,
Ba.gea "Nick CrAwley." Harry III "unl'i"''J'
H." and "Philo." yE5 I2-s1 @a
Whereas litcl has been fled in tho Distrlc.
Court OF the Unite1 States for tho Ditrct o.! West
VIrsinla, Oh the 18th day Of May. 1881, by Jscob
y. lltrnbrook againIt the steamboat "Jennio Camp.
hell, and barges "Nick Crswley, Hilary H" aud
"phlo" thc,. engines. boats. tackle, outfit, apparel
and furniture. S-'TS ,E,gs - ~ s'l'.g,
Nov, lheri fore. In punussc co OF tho monitlon.
under the zeal OF the said Court, 10 me directed
and delivered. do hereby give public notice t. all
perfols claiming the said s.canbo,t, barges. ctc,
their engines. boats, tackle, OUTFIT, apparel and
furniture, or III any manner interested therein, o.,
knowing OF having anything 10 say why tho sane
| shouts not be condemned and FOLD punuant 10 the
prayer OF the said libel, tina. they BIO and appear
before tRd District ouri 10 hG held In the City OF
Wheeling. In and Tor the District OF West VI g!n!a,
On SATURDAY, the alst DAY OF MAY, 1881.
at IL o'clock In the forenoon Of that day; provided
the same shall be dEy Of iur!tdiction, otherwise
on tho next day o! Jurisdiction thereafter; ther
md there 10 llterp3sN their ClAiKis. and to make
their allegations III that behalf. -. IS
| ~ n -, 'I5is3' GEORGE ~. ATKINSON, a
4, s. Mauhnl Dist. West Virginia.
~ BY J. ". HAddKErY. Deputy.
| CALDWELL / CALDWELL. y, NJ. rs sr551 e
'ssI' P!octors Tor Libellant.
! WHEELING, VI, Va, Nay Is, 1854, uyl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Reynolds Marvin and Dcssey Lee
DO both intend 10 marry:
Anu though our dads opposed be,
We tan no iOnrer tarrv -

Many years they lived together happily,
and served we'll their generation. True ia
his former characteristics, just before the
ending Of lille, the deacon wrote his own
epitaph to be inscribed on his gravestone,
and it may now be read by visitors in the
ancient cemetery in Lyme: s5
Close behind this stone
isr' There lies alone, .If
az Captain Reynolds Marvin,
81 'r' Expecting his wifi, hn
IT, v en- euds her lie,
And we both nc freed from saryIn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
OCs..u STEAMERS.

4 MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION.
PsssaSe Tickets 10 Liverpool, Queenstown. Glas-
gov, o. telIAi only $1,000, including boarding,
i'9in Philatephia or New York. ~ ..r.ss ~
fW further information call at tho European
Steamship Agency OF ii. II, BEHREN5,
99l7 Market Street.
the world an..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
DIR. ErazIcr,h Root Hiftera.

Frszier'r Root Dittsrs are not dram shou
beverage. but are strictly medicinal In every
sense. They act strongly upon the Liver and
Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular
clsanse the blood andsystem of every impu'
rity, Sold By drnppiats. 81 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Rcy. 4. o. Ladd writes:-"Dr. Smiths proies.
s!oEal services In my family have been most eatis
factory, and commend him To all Va q gentleman
and stilliul physIGlan." - IN =
tor tevcn years and treated by many physicians ioi
dyEpepall. DR.. Smith said had Rpe worm, and
In eight hours removed monster 109 feet long"
Female Conplains...:Thrcp years In hospitals ioy
Persons cured OF cstarrk, diseases Of hoart, liver
stomach, Kidneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
and weaknesses OF men snd youth, scroiula aud
asthma testify TO my SUCCESS. 49, 10
Plies cured without the knife,
Patients at distance may be treated by lette,
AID satiRiaclion guaranteed. chart for feli.ex.
animation sent on receipt OF two three.ccnt STAN
end advice returned free. -il.'ss''7 ~ -
Consultation ct otlce free. Oiico hours from 3
1. x. to7F X, daily. Call on or address Z,
JOHN s. SMITH, N. D.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

m. 6EAzlKRs MAGIC OINTMENT
The greatest blessing that has been dscoy.
ersd In degeneration. A sure cure for Boils,
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Sore Nip.
Hands, Pimples md Blo!ches. Price 900.
Sold by Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

-, IHUMA5 CULVIN, !"
Wholesale Grocer, Main st., Wheeling. W. Va
ulcerations Of Rectum, Prolapsus and Piles -
WAS given up TO die and pronounced incurable4
Dr.. 6mith cured nc without kniic." IIl71I-T''"
-. WARRINGTON pELANY
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14
FRISCO sPRINKLEs.
From the Southern Utah Times. June IL

From the Southern Utah Times. June T.
Ed Innis goes back on visit to his
old home in York State, to-day.
An accident occurred at the Horn Sill.
yer hosting works last Monday. Ex-
engineer Jackman somehow lost control
of a cage he was lowering, and smashed
it in smithereens. Fortunately no one
was hurt.
The railroad folks have gone back to
the old time in vogue on the Utah Cen.
trail four years ago The trip to or from
the city is now daylight run, with the
disagreeable part of night lay over at
Milford. The change went into effect
June 5th.
Professor Clayton says it does beat hell
that there are not more rich strikes in
this really wonderful mineral region, that
has produced such prodigy as the Horn
Silver mine, a property that has added
nearly three million dollars to the world s
wealth. Professor is mildly profane, but
this time the subject seems to warrant it.
During his stay in this vicinity Mr.. Clay
ton made careful collection from the
Lammersdorf diamond fields, and topaz
gems near Deseret. He will place them
in the Mining Institute cabinet.
The Beaver Lake boys feel quite jubi.
liant over the strike lately made in the
Nabob mine. Several days ago a streak
of green-colored rock was encountered in
the ledge matter in the north drift, what
was looked upon as poor or worthless ore,
and part of it was thrown into pile of
second-class ore, and part was thrown
over the dump, Last week sample of
this ore was assayed with result show.
ing S64 ounces OF silver per ton. 1t was
almost an accident that the ore was sent
to the assayer, and the result was a happy
surprise to the owners. The ore is chic
ride of silver with quartz gangue. 1t
runs for distance of % feet through the
ledge matter to the face of the drift, and
then varies in width from to inches.
The ore body has now opened up to
width of % feet, running diagonally
across the drift. The ore is galena, car.
rying black metal and chloride of silver,
and the stained rock mentioned.
The face of the drift has become soft, with
seams Of iron and spar running through it
in all directions. The ore body has been
widening out for the distance of 80 feet,
and the indications are that before an
other 80 feet is run, the drift Will be en-
tirely in ore. There are about twelve
tons of first-class and ten tons of second
class ore on the dump. Two men can
easily take out between l, 200 pounds and
a ton Of ore daily, which will assay from
100 to 1000 ounces of silver to the ton.
This property had been abandoned for
several years, the only work that was
done was by chloriders, who gouged the
ore out wherever they could find it, leav-
ing hardly trace in sight, last winter
when R. s. Lipscomb took hold of the
mine. He had faith in the property,
however, and by the exercise of good
judgment and plenty of muscle, he has
heep rewarded by nice little bonanza.
Billy Haynes and Dan Feeney are Judge
Lipscomb's partners and co.laborers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14
TIE WAY TO "DowN" cANAvAN.

: In the course OF discussion this morn.
ing regarding Saturdays Democratic pri-
mary election, the protesting card of "the
thirty-three," ETC., remarks the Virginia
Chronicle of the I'd, one party said that
nc was unable to understand just what
the protesting" people wanted.
ut is plain enough" said another.
''The long and short of the whole bust
ness is that a certain element of the Dem
ocratic party in this county wants to get
the control OF the party. In order to get
that it is necessary that they should first
down Matt. Caravan"
a third member of the party then spoke
up. eff this is what they are after, some.
body should let those gentlemen know
that they are going to work in the wrong
way altogether. knew Matt. Canavan
In the mountains of California twenty.
five or thirty years ago." continued the
speaker; II knew him some years later
in San Francisco, and l have known him
for the last twelve years in Nevada"
"Well, what them" was the general
inquiry.
"Just this. During those years l have
been cognizant of several attempts to
down Caravan, but somehow they never
succeeded very well. He is an awful
hard man to throw down, let me tell you,
gentlemen-either by abusive talk or
physical exertion- and if anybody ever
does down him he'll be up again SO
quick that you'd never know he'd been
down at all. But there is one way that
these chaps here might down success
fully if they would adopt it,"
The curiosity of the crowd was now
raised to high pitch, and everybody
wanted to get the recipe.
sit is quite simple" resumed the
speaker; "all they've got to do to down
Canavan is to follow his example. When
some poor fellow who needs help comes
to them and asks them for a dollar, let
EN- give it to him-or if they haven't got
the dollar, give the man kind word any.
how. They may pull of good deal OF
Matt. Caravans strength in that way
One of the listners went right out, re.
marked that he was going to give that
pointer to Joe Douglass right off.
There's another thing, too" continued
the speaker; "when these chaps get fairly
beaten in family wrestling match, they
must learn not to 60 out and squeal from
the housetops. Nobody ever heard old
Matt doing anything of that kind. 1t
scandalizes the neighbors, you sect
gives comfort to the enemy. If these
men are really anxious to down Cana
van, the right way for them to go to work
is to study his methods and initiate them
as closely as possible"
There was no vote taken upon the
proposition, but the tenor of the remarks
at the close Of the 'recipe" indicated 8
very general concurrence of belief in it:
efficacy; although one man expressed the
opinion that some of those fellows would
find the medicine harder to take than the
dose they are kicking about.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14

SURRENDERED HIS CHECKS. - There
are few old Nevadans who do not remem-
Der Uncle Bill Smith, who, in the days
gone by, says the Reno Journal dealt
faro in nearly every town in Nevada.
Six or eight years ago he was sent to the
Nevada Insane Asylum, where he had
remained ever since; not maniac but q
harmless imbecile. Tuesday the old man
finished the game of life--died, and was
decently buried at the Asylum.
THE Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows reports ,64S men,
bers in the State, loss of 100 during the
year. The total amount of money col.
lected during the year was S37, 903. 90
of which $ll,6l7.S9 was expended in
charities. The next session of the Grand
Lodge will be held in Winnemucca.
A YOUNG man from the outside, who is
certainly no judge of beauty, remarked,
while in town. that he had not seen one
passably pretty girl in Phoebe. The
wretch.
Hon. X. s. CLAPP, who paid flying
visit up to Osceola, reports considerable
ground sluicing being done there, but as
yet no cleanup has been made.
Now is the time to put in your summer
supply of wood, while it is cheap. 1t is
the middle OF June and fires feel as com.
Portable as if it was winter.
ON Friday evening Chas. Stein moved
back into the old Panaca Saloon building,
On upper Main Street. after having thor.
oughly renovated the building.
JOHN RoEDER returned from his long
trip through the Southern country dur.
ing the week. He reports the southern
country as dull.
On Monday afternoon whole caravan
of freight teams came in town. 1t looks
we'll to see the streets filled with teams
occasionally.
IN the Democratic National Conven.
tion there will be sO2 votes. It will re.
quire two.thirds vote, which is 535, TO-
nominate.
The Colorado River is higher at prss.
emit than il has been for the past twenty
five years. 1t is raging torrent.
If you wish to have pleasant time on
Sunday call on Joe Cook and hire team,
then ride out in the country.
The past week has been anything but
pleasant 1t was cold and disagreeable.
A COUPLE Of weddings will take place
in about one month.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14
None but First Class Goods.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none. Messrs.
SHURLEy & Co., Chicago, are making a
speciality of fine goods, and if you need
anything in Watches, in dust and water
proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry,
send to Shurley & Co., they will send a
single article at the dozen price. They
are vouched for and endorsed by the
United States Express Company, Ameri.
can Exposes Co., Southern Express Co.,
F. w. Palmer, Postmaster of Chicago,
Gen'l A. c. Smith, Ex.State Treasurer,
and many others. Goods sent on ap.
proval, with privilege of examination en-.
abling you to do your purchasing at
home. Remember, Shurley & Co., II
State Street, Chicago, Ill. SEND FOR
THEIR NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS.
TRATED CATALOGUE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14

A SuccEss.-The draft furnace test,
recently made by the inventor, Mr.. Bas-
sett, at Bristol, has proven successful, so
tar. The other day he run lot of ore,
from the Terror mine, owned by Dan
Roeder, through the little furnace. This
ore went S62 IS in silver and 561 per
cent. lead. The ore run through the
furnace freely and ten bars of bullion,
weighing 54S pounds, and going Sal. IS
IN silver, was the result. There are to
be made several improvements on the
furnace. If this style Of furnace, after
being thoroughly tested, proves suc-
cess, then all the 500 smelling ore in this
country will be worked with big profit.
CGUR D'AIINE GOLD. The first speci.
mems of Ceur d'Alene gold reached here
the other day and was sent by Mr.. ].
O'Connor, who has been in that country
oil winter, to his son. O'Connor is about
the only man who writes encouragingly
about the country, that we are aware Of.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14

The body of man was found hanged
to three rails near Centerville, w. t.,
last week. The rails were tied together
in tripod and the fellow was suspended
in the middle. The man is unknown
and no clue as to who did the job can be
obtained. Parties well acquainted in the
neighborbood say that the man was one
Of band Of cattle and horse thieves who
had been infesting the neighborhood for
sonic time past.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14

A sponge FIVE feet seven inches in cir.
conference and weighing six and BALI
pounds is on exhibition at Watertown,
N. Y. 1t will hold twenty.four gallons
of water, and is valued at $25. The
sponge came from the Bahama Islands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14

The secret of Grant & Wards failure
is out. Young Grant had 5000 shares of
stock in the Keely motor.-[Oil City
Derrick.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-14

Gst'yOu Job work done at the.
"Rse0fd ia 0flics.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
SOMETHING INTERESTING.

While making our annual copy
of the FREE PRESS subscrip-
ton list the other day, we acere
surprised to notice The Mrge num-
Der ofOur subscribers who are delin-
quent for longeror shorter periods.
1t affords a good illustration OF
the flight of time Of Which Mey
hare need TO be reminded. We
qoish to say to all who haze reason
to suppose their time Is ont, to call
at once and renew, without Wait-
ing for bills from as. Money Is
source. but scarcely any one bnt
can pay a gears subscription acith-
ont embarrassment, schile the ag-
gregate WOuM be q considerable
sum, and zoe need IL. A acord to
the UiSe, etc.
p. s. Any person to whom the
paper may be sent who does not
rant il, wiN be promptly reliered
on request and payment Of ar
roarages. We necer knowingly
send it achere 1t Is not acantsd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
From NJ. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, July 3rd, 1884.

Ed. FREE PREss-The weather here
is intensely hot, and those who can
afford il, and many who can't afford
il, are leaving comfortable homes to
play the fool and be plucked ut fashion
able Eastern Watering places. The
stylish churches have closed doors
for the season, likewise respectable
places of amusements, Low places
of entertainment and beer gardens
are doing Il big business
The usual preparations to celebrate
arc going on in the city this after
noon. The toy pistol is roaring in
the back yards and alleys and the
physicians and surgeons at the city
dispensary expect hard days work
in amputating fingers and dressing
broken heads to-morrow-the glorious
fourth.
Thegreat city is badly store up" just
now, hundreds of men are actively
engaged in putting down the granite
pavement. The whole business part
of the city will receive the granite
block. 1t makes n beautiful and
durable road but the noise of passing
vehicles upon it is simply awful
The Exposition building will be
finished by September LIST. 1t &C.
cupies the entire block, the west cor
ner of 18th and Olive streets, and is
one of the most magnificent buildings
in the world. Every inch of space
within the vast structure is already
engaged by artists, merchants, manu-
facturers and others, and the display
at the opening will be grand and
brilliant beyond description.
CARL SMYTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

The first President of the United
States was George Washington; he
served from 1889 to 1897. The
second President was John Adams
he served from 1897 to 1901. The
third President was Thomas Jeffer-
son: he served from 1901 to 1909.
The fourth President was James
Madison; he served from 1909 to
1877. The fifth President was James
Monroe; he served from 1917 to 1925.
The sixth President was John Quincy
Adams, son of the second President
he served from 1925 to 1929. The
seventh President was Andrew Jack
son; he served from 1929 to 1887.
The eighth President was Martin
Van Buren, he served from 1887 to
1S41. The ninth President was VIM.
Henry Harrison; he lived just one
month after his Inauguration, and
John Tyler, the Vice President,
succeeded him as the tenth President.
The eleventh President was James
X. Polk he served from 1S45 to
1S49. The twelfth President was
Zachary Taylor he lived about six
teen months after his Inauguration,
and Willard Fillmore, the Vice Presid-
ent, succeeded him as the thirteenth
President. The fourteenth, President
was Franklin Pierce he served from
1853 to 1857. The fifteenth Presid-
ent was James Buchanan; he served
from 1857 to 1861. The sixteenth
President was Abraham Lincoln; he
served from 1861 to 1865. Having
been re elected, he was again Inaugural
ted March 4, 1865, and about forty
days thereafter was assassinated by
Booth, and Andrew johnson, the
Vice President, succeeded him as the
seventeenth President. The eigh
teenth President was U. S. Grant; he
served from 1869 to 1877. The nine
teenth President was r. B. Hayes /;
he served from 1877 to 1881. The
twentieth President was James A.
Garfield; what followed is well known.
General Arthur is the twenty-frst
President Of the United States. Only
six of these twenty-one Presidents
served two terms, namely, Washing
ton, Jefferson. Madison, Monroe,
jackson and Grant
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
CONGRESS- adjourned on Monday.
Timely Words of Truth.

The St. Louis Christian Advocate
of late date has q timely editorial
from which we make the following
extract, and earnestly commend it to
our readers:
In this and many other states Of
the Union, conventions are being
held preparatory to bringing out can
didates for various State Offices, and
we take occasion again to urge upon
the people to select honest and ca
pable men, especially men of sound,
unimpeachable morals. No country
no people are safe when their civil
rulers are men of bad, or of question
able morals. This is proven by the
experience of the past. Rulers
should be men OF good character as
well as ability and experience. No
drinking, swearing, Sabbath-hating,
Sabbath-breaking libertines or de-
bauchees should ever be be put in
Office in this country. People act
very inconsiderately and much against
their own interests when they select
immoral men for their own officers,
either Legislative judicial or executive.
The evils of such q course are now
plainly seen in the prevalence OF
crime; in the uncertainty as to q
faithful, just and prompt execution of
wholesome law, and in many other
particulars which will readily suggest
themselves to the thinking mind 1t
is amazing that in cases not a few,
professedly religious men who claim
to fear God and work righteousness,
to love their country and their race,
will so tie themselves under q party
name as year after year to unhesitat-
ingly vote for men to fill important
offices whom they know to be bad
men-sometimes coarsely and gross
ly immoral men-and to sustain what!
The purity of public morals?-the
cause Of virtue and innocence ?
Nothing of that kind, but to sustain
q mere party, of which they know
very little except the name. Yet
these same men will, with apparent
eyewitness, pray for good and wise
rulers and perpetual good govern
ment. Fudge! What are such
prayers worth and how abhorrent
to all purity and all common sense
is such inconsistency