davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
RETIRN

AZ y DoShEl
l Ella Singleton VS. D Pat Singleton
= DIR W G Pipino VS. John Mcleod
3 Adah b Fetter VS. Lyman B Fetter
4 NJ W Schefftell vs. James Kinney
8 IT Nelson collector VS. Dennis Quin-
Ian ct al.
6 J t Nelson collector VS. Jesse Ogle ct al
4 John MCGEE VS. Fannie MCGEE
s Florence DEM VS. Jefferson D Dent
. E III Cannoble VS. c T Clark
10 ID III Collins VS. unknown heirs of Jas
Forquor
IL j ID Mclean VS. Mary A Mclean
II Harriet Skaggs VS. George w Skaggs
Is Susan Wills VS. Thomas Wills
II VIM G Sims VS. R L McFadden ct al
Is Mslinda Duley VS. Washington Duley
Ii State of Mo. to use of J B Botkin VS.
b Is Runkle ct al
II State of Mo. to use of w X Rodes vs.
u B Runkle ct al
IS Ed Rines VS. r @ Mansfield ct al
l9 Ed Bines VS. Chicago & Alton X K Co
20 John Brattou VS. Cont ms Co of New
York
81 Thomas Parsons vs. Matthew Russell
% W + Hcike vs. B F Wylde ct al
% Joseph j Schumacher VS. Mary A
Schumacher ct al
"a W w Breese ct al VS. John w Atchison
ct al
% w Frazier VS. School Dist. 2, 81, 10.
26 James Shock vs. Green Cant
% RC Graham vs. County Court
IS j W Lanrius VS. 5 ID Whaley ct al
% Lydia l. Earhart VS. John Earhart
80 W b Mcintyre VS. John NJ Marmaduke
ct al
81 L S Browntield & Bro VS. Phoenix ms
Co of London
50 State of No. to use of W H Brunk VS.
John F Rice ct al
IS Whitney & Holmes Organ Co VS. John
Petit.
81 J N Marmaduke VS. James Jeffries ct al
IS j E Hayner & Co VS. VIM N Moore ct al
So Chas F Long VS. A J Turner ct al
81 Geo B Macfarlane VS. Richard Gentry
ct al
So Elizabeth Lander VS. W F Reed
SO Nv Baker ct al VS. John B Wells
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01

Dobyns & Gibbs the Druggists
who are always locking after the in
terest of their customers, have now
secured the sale of DIR. Rosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy
that never fails to cure Colds, Pains
in the Chest and all Lung Affections.
For proof, try a free sample bottle.
Regular size 80 cents and sl.0O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01

Care of 4. Kuehler, No. 223 East
Fifth street
"A Friend describes q basement
that sis between Sixth and Seventh
streets, one block from the elevated
car track. close to a church and near
q tailor shop" He gives these names
and addresses, to which he uncon-
sciously admits that he directs let
tiers: Thomas Moore, care of a.
Kuehler, No. 223 East Fifth street :;
B. r. Sanders, box 35, No. 391 East
Tenth street. Then he describes
exactly the hy-play hat Holland saw
before he killed Tom Davis. These
are his words: There are five of
them connected with it. One goes
with the stranger to the basement,
and another enters shortly after with
a bundle of money. They have a
cupboard against the wall. They
place the money in the cupboard,
and, after receiving the good money
from the stranger, they give him
S12, 900 for his $500, place the sl2,-
900, in a small box, put a brown pa
per wrapper around it and tie 1t.
Then they place the said box in the
archway of a writing desk they have
in the room directly against the wall
and one of them raises the desk GOV
er to look for an envelope. Another,
who is in the back room, opens a trap
door at the back of the desk which
is just the size of the box and hidden
by a big card calendar hung on the
wall. When one is holding up the
end of the desk, the other is chang
ing the box. When they are ready
one of them, carrying the box OF
supposed money, goes to the express
office with the stranger, and expresses
it for the stranger to Suspension
Bridge. When the stranger arrives
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
Here Is 30 cents. Give me

What causes the gleat rush at
Dobyns & Gibbs Drug Store?" The
free distribution of sample bottles of
Or. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, the most popular remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and
Bronchitis, now on the market. Reg
ular size so cents and S1.O0.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
M~ARTINSBURG MUSH.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
M~ARTINSBURG, Mo-, Sept. FL
Weather fine and farmers not afraid
of early frost
Wheat sowing IS the principal work
at present.
Died, on the 18th inst, Mr.. Rich
ard NJ, Hoagland. Services at resi-
dence on the 18th by Elder Cake.
The bereaved family have the SYM
patby of the entire community.
Charlie Burchard is very low with
typhoid fever, also Mr.. George Mills.
j. W. Douglass & Co. have begun
work on the addition to their store.
Another wedding is talked of.
How is it, boys? Mr.. B. says he
has bached long enough.
BUTEER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
tbOut BOreS.

The subject of bores being under
discussion, L once heard a clergy
man say that, in his opinion, the man
who persists in imparting advice to
people who have not asked for it, and
who do not want it, should be sawed
up and utilized as stove wood.
The clergyman did not give any
excuse for advocating such an alb
surdly mild punishment for this
prince of bores, the chronic advisor.
Possibly the bore who persists in
giving advice does not annoy the
journalist any more than he does
supreme judges, senator's, and other
persons in the humble walks of life !;
but the journalist is kept so busy
that he suffers more from the bore
than does anybody else.
Whenever two or three men NEE,
on the sidewalk, or in the saloon
there is certainly not less than one
advisor in the midst of them. He il
the most numerous bore in the bust,
ness, and his chief delight is to take
an editor aside, and give him advice
how to manage his paper at the very
crisis when the foreman comes in anC
says the printers are waiting for copy
Why don't you shake him off ?
l hear 4 reader ask. Nobody eve
vet shook off the chronic advisor wht
understood the business. He i.
among men what the devil-fish i
among the fnny tribe. When HI
hooks one of his gutta-percha ten
~tacles, compared with which the ira
ditional hooks of steel are weak ant
1abby, an earthquake cannot. shak'
him off. or impede his flow of elo
quence. Thrusting an army-size re
volver down his throat and firing i
off a few consecutive times Nigh
possibly make him stutter a little
but it would not cause HIM to sto]
giving advice. He might change tn
subject, and proceed to give tn
victim advice about handling fire
arms, but he would not stop talking
even if he were killed The chroni
advisor would be ~loquacious as
remains, and while being laid on
would give some pointers to the TN
dertaker. When he has once sue
ceeded in button-holing his victim
he holds on like a Republican office
holder. He never let's 60.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
TERM, 1885.

FIRST DAY-MoNDAY, OCTOBER II.
w II White VS. j Il Botkin
2 + E Martien VS. NATHAN Downey
) KINNEY Swinney vs. Simon Carson,
+ krinney Swinney vs. Simon Carson,
NO2
) Matte J Boothe ct al vs. George Rob-
ertSon, admr
. Rincv Bros VS. Thrapp
Z NJ Y Duncan asSigne Reudy 4 FuetZ
G McLain vs. School Dist ), %, 10
y Catharine Bridgefordv VS. James Bridge
ford
10 Joseph Lockridge ct al vs. John w
Ritenuur
SECOND DAY--TUESpAY, OCT. Is.
IL NJ A Craddock ct al VS. II W Taylor
ct al
II L c Kennen assignee Bruton & Scanlan
Is Mariah Robinson VS. Jos G Weare
II Mariah Robinson VS. Paul Leiheimer
Is Inhabitants of Laddonia VS. II Bliyen
ct al
I6 ] A Nathan VS. F II Ellenbaum
II Alice Elleubaum VS. John w AtchiSon
Is Samuel Turner vs. j W McCoun
10 Margaret Ellis expartee
20 Mary Grimm VS. Mary Schumacher
81 C d Greene vs. Mary A Greene
% w A EdmonSton license to practice
law
% E c Kennen license to practice law
THIRD DAY--WEDNEsDAY, Der. IA.
"a John II Little VS. James r Hamilton
% George Bohon VS. VIM Barkwell
20 Joseph Sewers vs. John Rapp
- Jacob G Allen vs. Geo c Richards
| % Willard Barton VS. b Veerkamp
90 Ruth Yancy VS. Thomas Yancy
| so j W RagSdale VS. Geo l. HasSett ct a
81 Mariah keonig VS. Ludwig Keonig
80 4 Frank 4 Sons VS. John SOntag
3S Roscnheim, Lewis \ Co VS. John Sontag
81 james Richardson vs. Samuel { Palmer
ct al
FOURTH DAY--TuURsDAr, Der. Is.
80 Henry L Weaver ct al vs. Lucinda
Weaver ct al
Sc Sarah f Beard vs. Samuel Hale
81 VIM HaZen admir- VS. john Robinson
ct al
IS Jacob W Atchison ct al vs. Ann Nc
Lanallan ct al
50 Thomas Roland vs. City of Mexico
40 Harper & Turner vs. Wilder 4 Wilder
IL Catharine Harris VS. George " Smith
~ Mexico Southern Bank VS. Thos Able
40 George vs. mos ADle
Al E NJ Eansard VS. G II Suggett ct al
As f NJ Han>ard vs. NJ NJ Gooch ct ii
4G J J Bick VS. Thomas r Yates
A John T Batterton vs. L d Shippee
IS Moses Sheron VS. J 2 Hammett ct al
FIFTH DAY--FRIDAY, OCT. IL.
40 j L Sappington vs. J G Proctor ct al
so VIM o johnson vs. H CS Hall
81 Chas " Wilson vs. Mary Gravett ct a
81 J J Alexander VS. Frank Osborne ct a
So Z ID Graham VS. S E Allison ct al
81 Eliza Smith VS. Milton Smith
So Susan Fugate VS. ID B Hamilton
So Gotleib Moller VS. John Barchard
81 Woodford Tally ct al VS. County Cour
SIS Lloyd Elzea VS. Geo W Hubert
80 City of Mexico vs. J NJ McCubben
so lewis Hord VS. Jas G Trimble ct al
81 Harry Parsons VS. J R Baker
81 Sachael Judah ct al VS. Malinda Judal
ct al
SIXTH DAY--SATURDAY, Ger. H..
63 S A WinScott VS. City of Mexico
81 CT Berry VS. Scott Hays ct al
t5 John A Watkins VS. W james
66 b NJ Gains VS. A 3 johnson
81 City of Mexico vs. VIM Wetter
% E j and j Nj Sears & Co vs. C G Gentr,
50 VIM o Johnson VS. John Spotswood
20 VIM II Brown VS. Wabash & Pacifi
Railroad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01

d. OCallaghan, of Thompson, was
up last week shaking hands with
friends. He says he has the largest
stock of goods ever in Thompson,
and will have a big ad. for the LEDs-
Err soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
Public Sale.

The fine farm known as the "Cun-
ningham farm" 2 1-2 miles north of
Mexico, Audrain county, No., con-
tanning 446 acres, will be sold to the
highest bidder on Saturday, October
18th, if not sold privately before
that time. The farm is well improv-
ed, contains a large barn and is in
every way well adapted to stock
raising. Any one wishing to own a
No l. farm should remember this
sale. ]. M. MARMADUKE,
20-tds Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
CRIMINAL

SEVENTH DAY--MoNDAY, Der. 10.
l and 2 State of Missouri VS. Henry
Jackson
5 State of Missouri VS. Sam Britt
4 State of Missouri VS. Ben Britt 4 to 10
IL State of Missouri VS. James Wright
II State of Missouri vs. Richard Worsham
Is State of Missouri VS. j W r Barnes Is
to SO
81 State of Missouri VS. Lewis Barker 81
to So
Sc State of Missouri vs. j W Z Barnes
and Lewis Barker &c to 40
IL State of Missouri VS. Hall & Griswell
II to t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01

Try Moores-pear cider. The best
on earth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01

A new swindle is on the road,
which is thus described. Two men
call on a farmer and represent them
selves to be photographers. They
agree to furnish the farmer with O
photograph of his house for so cents.
The farmer signs the agreement to
receive tho photograph at the price
named, which agreement turns up in
due time SIS a promissory note for a
good sum-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01
we ca,.,on Al, AGAINST Thss.
Parker'S TODl(|

LPVIe Family Medicine nat ksYsI LIN
If you are a lawyer. minister or pasp =
exhausted By mental strain OF
not take intoxicating stiinulahe, y"
KER's TONIC. -.t,sm. II
ar Urinary Complaints, stomach. po.~xfr
or nerves you can be cured by fARh 49,
II YOU are wasting away from ags.,s,ssSs
or any disease or ana teSar:eE
miami a PARKER's Tonic a. ssstet< =
and build you up from tn Ss 49,
but will never intoxicate. IL has saw
of lives. IL may save yours. u,a ~
CAUTION !-Refuse all uhsfilu.sz,sf -
Tonic Is composed OF IN best rem. ~
in the world. and is entirely dlHefsa s1e
r,arations Of ginger alone SEND io Z
HISCOX e. COa
les William Street,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-10-01

FIRST Boy-They say you are a
coward, a liar, a-a-a-
Second Boy-Do you know what
they call you? -.
First Boy-What?
Second Boy-Theyd don't call, they
just whistle.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Why We Are Proud.

The JOURNAL claims Dawson has 1900
inhabitants, so business houses, and ham
dies ~, 900 bales of cotton. Waynesboro
with no greater inhabitants, and not so
many business houses, handles from $1,000
to $4,000 bales of cotton per annum. So
don't get aristocratic, brother JOURNAL,
over your little 200 bales to the business
house.-Waynesboro True Citizen.
It is not only the $4,000 bales Of
cotton received here that is making
us aristocratic, but our other
good things. We have in
our city cotton seed oil mill, a
foundry, one steam grist mill, two
or three steam cotton gins, two
fine schools that matriculate about
200 pupils each term, four new
brick stores and fine hotel in
course of erection and other good
things in proportion. Don't get
arristocratic, brother True Citi-
izen, over your little $4,000 bales.
Your thriving little village will
sink into insignifcance when
compared to our growing city.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
A Murderous Assault.

From the Cuthbert Enterprise
of last week we learn the particu-
lars Of a murdorous assault on
Mr.. Tom Aycock, of Randolph
county. Mr.. Aycock is d brother
of Mr.. B. T. Aycock and Mrs. T.
Y. Martin, of our city.
Late Monday afternoon Mr..
Aycock had come home from a
steam engine in which he is inter
ested and was standing in his yard
when a negro man, named Josh
Duke, came up OH the outside and
commenced to abuse him. Mr.
Aycock ordered him off, telling
him that he wanted no fuss with
him, when the negro seized a
fence rail, and hitting Mr.. Aycock
on the head knocked him down,
rendering him senseless. He
theft made efforts to get 80 Mr. Ay-
cock, but Mrs. Aycoek came in be-
tween the two aud prevented any
further injury. The scoundrel
cursed her, calling her the most
opprobrious names, and threaten
ing to come back and kill her hus-
band that night. After he had
struck the blow, he claimed that
he was nfistaken--that he thought
it was Mr.. Aycock's brother with
whom tie hid had a quarrel
that afternoon. The whole troub-
le, it is thought, originated from a
jug Of whiskey got from the gro
Gerry just below the county line.
A warrant was issued on Tuesday
morning for the negro's arrest.
The criminal was found easily ar
rested without trouble, and now
lies in Jail, awaiting the result Of
Mr.. Aycock's injuries, which are
exceedingly dangerous, although
he was somewhat improved at last
accounts.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Will 1t Be So?

This is the time of year when
the merchants have plenty of leis-
ure time to count up their profits
and losses and get ready for the
booming trade that is going to
strike this portion Of the globe in
the fall. The farmers are busy
taking care of their crops, and
they labor with good prospects
that the products of their hard
years toll will bring them at least
a reasonable price. Let us hope
that when the harvest is all over
and the results gathered together
there will be reason for rejoicing
among the honest tillers Of the
soil, both on account of surpris-
ingly favorable yield and good
price for their products. And
when the farmer rejoiees We all
rejoice and are glad; for on the
prosperity of the farmer depends
the prosperity of the world.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
The Cotton Crop.

Mr.. L. A. Lowrey took a sixteen
mile trip into Webster county last
Saturday, going one way and re-
turning another. He noticed the
crops closely both going and COM
ing and feels safe in asserting that
there will not be more than an av-
erage cotton crop made. 1t has
heen badly attacked by rust, and
the once fattering prospects have
Joined the innumerable things
that were. Mr.. Lowrey says in a
few fields along his route the crop
had already been half picked.
Capt RUDE Simmons went into
the lower part of this county Mon
day and on his return reported to
us that the rust was affecting the
cotton worse than was thought
and that the yield would be cut off
from one-third to one-half. The
rust is not only attacking it on
sandy land, but ON the red land as
well.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Home Council.

WE take pleasure in cdlling your htten-
w ton to a remedy SO long needed In
carrying children safely through the crit,
cal stage of teething. 1t is On incalcailai
bic blessing to mother and child. If you
ire disturbed ut flight with sick, ftetful;
teething child, Use Fits Carminativei 10
will give Instant relief, and regulate the
bowels and make teethins safe and easy.
1t win cure Dysentery and Diarrh@a-
Pitts Carminative is an instant relief for
colo Of infants. It win promote digestion.
give tone and energy to the stomach and
bowels. The sick, puny, suffering child will
soon become the fat and frolicing Joy of the
household. 1t is very pleasant to the taste
and only costs 25 cents Per bottle. Sold
1y druggists.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20

1t is kindness that makes life's capabli-
ties blossom and paints them with their
cheering hues and endows them with their
invigorating fragrance. Whether it waits
on It's superiors, or ministers to its inferi-
ors, or disports itself with its equals, its
work is marked with prodigality which
the strictest discretion cannot blame.
The great St. Johns River Excursion on
the 25th will surpass all others ever given
in its iimitless attractions. From Albany
to Sanford and Enterprise and return the
fare will be only $5.75; and the tickets are
good for ten days. Capt. Hugh. G. Pow
ell, the prince of excursion managers, will
be in charge. Don't fail to be one of the
number if you wish to enjoy yourself.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Five Deaths.

Since our last issue five families
in Dawson and vicinity have been
invaded blythe angel of death and
robbed Of their infant treasures.
The families of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.E. Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bish-
OPP, Mr.. and Mrs. P. I. Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. B. I'll. Hood, have all
suffered the loss of infants from
whooping cough. This is the Sec
ond child that Mr.. aud Mrs. Jay
have lost within week. The one
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hoods was the
child of Mrs. Hoods sister, Mrs.
Allen, and the remains we're sent
to Ellaville, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, for intsrnaent. To all
of the bereaved the JOURNAL ex-
tends sincere coincidence.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Busy Brentwood.

Brentwood is preparing to shoot
a big gun. | notice huge CaG-
non in the rear of P G.. Simpsons,
J. N. Childs is ginning cotton
as fast as it arrives. Gene Yves
ton blows the whistle.
Not a merchant in Bronwood
advertises in the JOURNAL, and it
has a large circulation here.
Guess they wilpadvertise III the
New York Sun.
Mr.. G. P. Simpson is having 40
feet added to his already large
store house. Mr.. Simpson is do
ing a good Business, and only
needs an ad. in the JOURNAL to
make his house more popular.
Farmers report that rust is now
running the cotton crop. Two
weeks ago they were elated, but
now they say they will not make
enough cotton to keep them pick
ing until October.
Unless the merchants of Bron-
wood put forth their most strenu-
ods efforts they will miss much of
the fall trade which Dawson and
Smithville will receive. This is a
fact gathered from farmers near
Brentwood who say Greenwood
must give as much for cotton and
sell us goods as cheap, or we will
not patronize il" Bronwood can
and Will maintain this point,so the
merchants say, and as we have a
telegraph Office there will be no
trouble i'll keeping posted as to
prices of cotton. IL Bronwood
deserves the patronage let's have
it. A farmer said to the writer d
few days since that "your mer-
chants want us to patronize them
and Bronwood; they cay, but
where do they go for their clerks,
mechanics, telegraph operators,
book-k eepers, gin repairers; &c,
not at homer eYour reporter am
swered, perhaps Bronwood can't
furnish fs material. Then he
said, ri can't fetch my cotton,
either, and drove off. SKE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
The New Store.

Mr.. D. Kempner is now receiv-
ing and opening up a large stock
of first-class new dry goods i'll one
of Hatcher's new buildings. Mr..
Kempner comes AMONG us from
Cuthbert, where he is known as
an honorable, heightened citizen,
and we bespeak for him cordial
welcome into our city by the peo-
pie. He proposes to keep none
but frst-class goods, and will sell
them at such prices as the times
demand. Look out for his an
nouncement in the JOURNAL next
week.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Brentwood Still Growing.

1 have a few choice lots yet on
Third, johnson, Fourth and
Church streets and Park Ave
nue.. Also all the interior be-
tween Park Avenue and Third
street and a lot of W BOD land half
a mile from Bronwood. | will be
down soon and wish to sell out the
whole business. [ shall
Expect Settlements
from all who owe me for lots. AL!
persons indebted to johnson &
Hill will be expected to clean it
all up out of this big crop.
l also have for sale half inter-
est in 400 acres of land on Mid
die Creek
aug 2Otf. ELAN JOHNSON.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Fine inpleS.

The editors thanks are due to
Prof. A. j. Green for two of the
largest apples we have ever seen,
the largest weighing nearly one
pound. The apples were raised
from seedlings two years old
The Professor had an apple twice
as large as the larger one presented
us, but left it at home because
some bird that has no respect for
an editors feelings and appetite
had pecked it.
The Dawson journal., 1885-08-20
Cross Road Items.

The cotton crop is not so prom
Using as it has been. 1t has un-
dergone quite a change in the past
ten days. Some farmers say they
will not make more than half a
crop; drouth and rust the cause.
Cotton baskets and negroes are
in demand in this section.
Mr.. JEFF King was the first to
sell a bale of cotton from this COM
munity. He is an enterprisins
young farmer.
A good rain would help the cat
erpillars and cotton.
While Mr.. Fl. 2. Hass' mules
were running aid playing in his
pasture last Monday morning, ole
Of his large bay Mules fell and
broke its neck, dying Instantly.
Mrs. Frank Cox, Of Dougherty
county, is visiting the family Of
Mr.. b. T. Skies.
We hid the pleasure Of spend
ing a portion Of last Sunday at
the hospitable home Of Mr.. j. J.
Bradley. He is one amongst the
most substantial farmers in the
county; raises his own meat, corn,
ETC, and has some to sell every
year. May he long live and con-
tlnue to prosper.
Sore eyes are quite prevalent in
cur community.
Quite crowd from the Cross
Roads attended bush arbor meet
ing at Dover on last Sabbath. Mr..
Fehtress, who Is noted for his pull
pit oratory and his great earliest
ness in endeavoring to save souls,
preached one Of his best sermons.
The large crowd that was in at
tendance from various portions of
the county were Hospitality enter
tanned by the good people Of Do
YER. We are Under obligations to
Messrs. Lee, Harris and Jordan
for special gourtesies extented to
us on that occasion.
Rev. j. s. Lewis will hold q Sc
ries of meetings at tile academy,
commencing next Sunday night.
The revival at New Hope closed
last Thursday with twenty-six adj.
ditions to tie churchj four by
restoration and twenty-five by con.
version. Out Of that number
fourteen were baptised at CLARK
MIL pond Thursday morning
My Lewis has been ably assisted
/ by the Rev. Mr.. Fentress, of Mag
nolia Springs. Mr.. Lewis is
young minister He has heel
preaching only thee years, ahC
during that time 223 persons hav,
protested conversion and hav,
Joined the churches of which h
was pastor. He works hard t,
save souls, and is assisted in mos
az his revivals by lis wife, who
also a great worker in the caus
Of religion. May God bless thei
labofs. MORE ANON.