davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
THE GREAT AND SMALL.

There is no unimportant thing,
No little thing in heavens planJ
Events esteemed the smallest, bring
The greatest veal and woe to man.
The deeds we do in solitude,
And deem they there begin and end,
Endure. and work for i'll or good
An influence or the world extend.
Yes, more, each careless thought we think.
The thought that quickly comes S goes,
In some ine-wrought mysterious link
Within a chain God only knows.
Que act affects all other actsy
One Lille doth every other mold
As every atom made attracts
All other atoms we are told.
The breeze so fains we scarcely feel
The slightest movement in the air,
Doth silently and softly steal,
Transforming nature everywhere.
And acts that memory soon escape,
So weak their impress on the mind,
Do secretly and surely shape
The destinies Of all mankind,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Extract from, a privntn lnt.s,

Regarding Dr. Dayld KennedY's 'Favor
Ito Remedy tho writer, Prof A. B. Chand.
Ter, principal of the Academy, at Brook
haven, Miss, says al suffered from tor.
pidity of the liver and bowels aud para,
Isis. 1 used 'Favorite Remedy for two
months, aud am now able to use my side
which for long time had been like a
piece Of dead flesh. My general bealth was
never better than at present.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

Fortune is ever seen accompanying
industry, and is as often trundlipg in a
wheelbarrow as Iolliug in q coach and six.
-Flattery is asort Of bad money to which
our vanity gives currency.
Perfect souuduess Of body and mind is
possible ouly With pure blood Leading
medical authorities OF all ciYilizsd c,uu.
iriss sndorse Ayers sirsaParilla as the best
blood purifying medicine in existence. 1t
vastly Increases the productive power Of
both haud aud brain.
Poverty destroys pride. It is difficult
for an empty bag to stand upright.
-~Whatever you dislike in another per-
son' take care to correct in yourself BY the
gentle TepTooG
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

"Give a man this taste (loT good books
and the means of gratifying it, and yon can
hardly fail OF making happy man. You
place him in contact with the best society
in every period Of history, with the wisest
the wlttiest, the tenderest, the brayest, and
the purest characters which have adorned
humanity" so says Sir John Herschel, and
being true, SIS it is, "happy man" ought to
be on the increase. See advertisement OF
John D. Alden, Publisher, in this issue.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

"A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this, that
whom ths injury began on his part. the
kindness should begin ou ours.
Animals feed, men eat; but only mou
of intelligence know how to eat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

-Generosty is tho wealthiest feeling Of
tHe heart. Feel as you would aid suffering
if you could, and you will have nearly all
the self-satsfaction that you would have
had if you really hod retrieved distress.
The pig finds a living in his pen and SO
does the editor. The similarity, however,
ceases at this point.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

Many are ambitious of saying graud
things, that is, Of being grandiioquent.
Eloquonae is speaking out, quality few
esteem and fewer aim at.
The truest mark of being born with
great qualities is being born without envy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

Last winter boarding house keeper re-
iected a steak which seemed too old for even
boarding house. 1t was then used for
door mat for whle,and was finally buried
IN the back yard. Two months later
beautiful rubber tree sprang from the
ground, and is now in full blossom.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

"A knowing heath A Port land (Ore.
gon) Chinese peddler refused an English
shilling offered as two bit piece saving:
ono good. Me heap sqbe,, No chicken on
him."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

Words Of praise are almost as necessary
to warm child into a genial liio as acts Of
kindness and affection. Juiicious praise is
to children what the sun is to flowers.
There is no better excess in the world
than the excess of gratitude,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Bueklsn's AYniea saiye,

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhuem, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblands, oorns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It's guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re.
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

"A man never prides himself on the
snal.nes OF his wife's feet when she has
got them planted ~ his spine aud is pry-
ing him pat Of bed to build the hre,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE

The Rev. z. Il. WiIds, weII-lnOHu city
missionary in New York, and brqtheE
Of the late eminent Judge Wllds, Of the
Massachusetts supreme Court, writes
Rs follows:
"Is +. 5Ith ST., Ne,g York Iay I6, 1852.
MEssRs. J. c. AVER & Co., Gentlemen
Last winter | was troubled with n most
uncomfortable itchiug humor affecting
more especially NY lfnbs, which itohed 50
intolerably az night, aud burned so Intense.
ly that ! could scarcely bear amy clothing
I over tholn. ] Was also n sufferer GQm a
severe cStarrh aud catarrhal cough: my
appetite was poor, and my systeiu a good
deal run down, Knowing fhs salue ct
many oihsr cases. and from personal use
IN forncr years, ! bes;lii taking it Tor the
abOvo-naincd disorlcC.. MY appetite I'M,
proved almost from the hrsi dose. After
q SHORT time tho fever aud itching We're
alayed, and al signs Of Irritation Of the
sNin disappeared. My cstaTrh and cough
wore also c.rcl by the same means, and
MY general health greatly Improved, until
10 Is now excellent. feel hundred per
cont stronger, and | attribute. these results
. the nsc Of IL. SABsAFARILLA which
7 recommend With al confidence as the
best blood med elmo ever devised. / took
Il IN small doses illce times day, and
used, IN all, lcss than tNo bottles. / place
these facts az your service, hoping their
publication may do good. -. frr.-rU
Yours respectfully Z.P. WilBs."
The above instance is hut one Of the many
constantly coming TO ournotiee, which prove
the perfect adaptability Of AYERS sARsAr
PARILLA 70 tho cure of all diseases arislnR
from Impure or impoverished blood, and a
weakened vitality.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Advertising Rates,

We desire 1t TO be distinctly understood
shat no Advertisements will be inserted in
The columns of THE CARBoN ADvoCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the Cash,
The following are our oyLY terms:
ONE SQUARE 40 LINRs),
Oie year, each insertlon.......-"...... 10 cts.
Fix months, each insertion,...."... - cts.
Three months, each insertion......... 20 cts.
LESS than three months first insertion
81; each subsequent insortion...... % cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. V. MoRTHIMER, jr., Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18

Letters Of introduction are not always
successful to get a man into society, any
more than eloquent obituaries to get man
into heaYnn.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
The Friend ofthe Crouers

Miss Margaret Macleod, of Dundee,
Scotland, woman who has acted an
important part In tho late GRO fter agi ia
tion in that country, arrived in Phila-
delphia on Monday on the steamship
Lord Cough. This is the second visit
of Miss Macleod, her first bsing made
In the spring of 1884, and at that time
by dint of hard labor she succeeded IN
raising sufficient funds to pay for the
passage of about 200 crofters, who act.
tied, through her advice, in North
Carolina. Her work in this respec :
since that time has been much hamper.
ed by the actions of the paid agents OF
the Land League agitators of Scotland, q,
posed of men both from the High
lands and Lowlands.
Miss Macleod left for the West yes
terday, and will probably remain in
this country for two months She will
endeavor to keep her movements as
quiet as possible, in order that false re-.
ports may not be issued by the aGita-
tors among the crofters. She will make
a pers 1al appeal for funds among the
phtianthropists of the West and South,
and the result of her visit will probab ly
be an influx of crofters, who will settle
with their comrades among the hills Of
North Carolina. AS soon as she has
made sufficient collection sEe will re.
turn TO Scotland and superintend per-
sonally her second expedition, which
shs believes will ba very large.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Philadelphia, yy.r.stou 1 Baltimore RsiIread
Anin.s ~ 4 ID. 1855.
y a ,iningt0n as follows

Trans leaA ~ iIinington as follows.
for fhiif- lelphia and intermediate sta
tlons, 3 4o Oo, 10 80 a. M; 80, 90, I 40, o. t5
p. IN.
pniladelphla {expressl, 2, $40, 8 AT, Q 80,
Il Al, IL 4b, 81, 8 n b5, 20. 6 SO, ga pm:
new YORK. 200, Is, 347, 8 30, 6 40, = 90,
-, 10 90 II o. m .l2 Il, 81, 2 so, 4 90,
-, o.. 29 3s, 8 4S, 40 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamozin. 40 and
10 a. m; 2 30 and COP M
sait'mope OF and Intermediate stations, 10 90
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Is, 4 Al, s O4,
loo, 10 % a. M; %. y II, 4 b5, 90 p. m.
New Castle 8 IL, S IS q. IN; IL IS, 2 30. s 80.
rs, IL 50 +. m.
Loves and Rehoboth. 40 am; 52sS and
8 30 p. m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, s IS
a, IL. and l. IS D. m -
harrngton arnas ton and way stations, 26 p. m.
Express Ior Seaford. 80 p. m.
Express for Dover and Delmar. eAO a m
"eeK-nay and IL t6 p. IN. every day
frGnklin Cfty, y 40 an; and IL 35 n n
SUNDAY TRAINS,
fhiiadetphia and intermediate stations.
10 E; IN II ol noon, 80, 40, 55 p. m.
raiiaasiph,a he Ia and New York, 90, 1s,3 Al,
Fnr West Chester. via Lamokin, 10 a. m.
5 80 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, / rs, 4 Al, o4.
lu 0o a N; baltimore, II Al p. IN.
For further information pas engers are re-
| ferred to the time tables posted at the sta
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited EXPRESS
j. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Aren't.
GHARLss 4. PuGH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
suicide fn HardfOrd Comfy

PoRT DEPOSIT Nd, Aug. 25 WIN
II. knights, aged 27, committed suicide
at Castleton, Hartford County, on
Tuesday afternoon, by placing pistol
at his breast and seuding bullet dire
city through his heart. His death was
am ost ins'antahecus. Knights was
we'll known here, and was the youngest
SOD OF Mr.. q. w. knight, whc TOR seye.
raj terms Was one ot the town comm Is
sloners of Port Dep 1sit. Several year,
ago young * nights ran away with and
married young badly of Post Deposit.
Their union vas nor IA happy one, and
after brief matrimonial experience
they separated, the lady returning to
her fathers roof. Since the senartsion
knights has led a reeh ess lie. He had
Tor some months past been employed at
ms trade OF stone-cutter, near Gast!eton.
bis remains were brought here 10 day,
and will be inferred from his faiher' /
residence on Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
The nrkeIa.

The markets were we'll attend sd this
morning, both by buyers and sellers,
aud prices were reasonable. The follow
ing were the ruling rates;
Butter, 2j to 50 cents pound eggs
20 to 22 cents per dozen white
potatoes, IL cents a half peck; swee,
potatoes, Is to 25 cents half peck
tomatoes, 10 to 20 cents half peck
or to cents basket squashes, to
cents eacn oeets, cents a bunch let.
tuce, to B cents a head j; spinach
ID cents half peck cabbage. to
cents head egg plants. 5 to /.
cents each cucumbers, to 2 cents
each onions, 20 cents a half peck
or II cents q rope; lima beans, 2C
to 70 centsa a quar-; watermelons, II
to 25 cents each h;cantaloupes,1 to 8 cent,
each, or 20 to 30 cents basket; apples
lO to 10 cents hall peck; pears, 10 TO q
cents half peck, or 40 10 so cents g
basket; peaches, 20 to - GEMS half
peck, or 81 to Sl.50 per basket; plums
IL cents quart; cages, - cents; grapes
Sto 10 ccnts a pound.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Labor Notes.

The knights OF Labor at Parsons,
Kansas, declare they will not repair
Wabash rolling stock, and several car
need ing repairs are side-tracked. A
secret meeting OF the Knights from all
the local lodges was held in Wyandotte
on Monday night. About five hundred
men were present. 1t is understood
that the members were divided as TO
the adv stability of refusing to hand le
and repair Wabash cars. The Execu-
tive Committee say they have kilograms
from all over the Gould roads to the
effect that Assemblies everywhere
heartily endorse the action OF the Ma
tional Committee, and that they ap.
prove the movement.
A despatch from Meridian, Missis-
sippi, says the employees of the Queen
and Crescent shops struck on MoudAy
for their June and July pay and the
fixing OF regular monthly pay day.
AS trains arrived the engineers were
taken from the engines, which were
run into the round house. No
No trains will be permitted to leave OK
cept mail cars. No freight or pas
senger trains can move on either the
New Orleans and Northeastern, Vicks-
burg and Meridian, or Alabama and
Great Southern Railroads. Many
other employees besides the shop men
have quit work. The pay-car left Gin
| cinnati on Monday afternoon.
The knights of Labor in the en- ploy
of the Texas and St. Louis Railway, In
| Ty Ter, Texas, struck on Tuesday. The
non pay ment of several months wages
| caused the strike.
The river coal miners were in session
at Monongahela City, Oh Tuesday, con
istdering the best plan OF making 0
uniform mining rate in tie Monopga
hela river pits. Action was postponed
until September Is.
Eight hundred stevedores struck al
Pensacola, Fi5rils, on Tuesday. over
work was assigned as the cause.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Tnrowtng stones.

Deputy Judf Sharpley held session
of court last evening to hear the case OF
William johnson and Samuel Porter,
two boys charged with committing an
assault and battery on Mrs. Jacob
Kellenbaeh, of Brownto Tn. The eyi.
dencs showed that on August 10Th some
boys were throwing stones in the
vicinity of Mrs. Kellen baci 3 residence,
when one struck her in the breast, and
she was so badly injured that she
by DR.. Hertel. Several witnesses were
examined to show that stones were fre
quently thrown in that vicinity by
boys, but as there aas uo evidence To
show that these boys threw the sto mes
which struck the prosecutrix, the case
Was q lam ssed
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Turn the Raseals In.

In Rhode Island postmastership is
given TO Democrat who has been ar
rested nine times in three months for
violating the liquor laws. Turn the ras.
Gals in.
In Indiana place in the mail service
ia given to Democrat who, says the
indianapolis Journal, publicly boasts
that he has offered bribes TO city Off cials.
Turn the raseals in.
In Maryland an appointment to the
Treasury Department is given TO De.
moorat whose reputation. says the Civil
Service Reform Association of that
State, is not that Of q man of integrity
and honor. Turn the rascals in.
In Iowa another postmastership is
given to q Democrat who was jailed for
breaking the pension laws. Turn the
rascals in.
In Colorado an agencyship OF the Ma
tional Labor Bureau Is given to Demo.
crat who has been, in the penitentiary
| Tor horse stealing. Turn the rascals
in.
In Pennsylvania clerkship in the
in the United States Mint is given 10 a
Democrat who sent a bogus letter to
Cincinnati last fall purporting 10 come
from Neal Dow, and by him denounced
as forgery, designed to drive the Ger
man vote away from the Republican
candidate. Turn the rascals in.
In Vermont collectorship is given
to q Democrat, who was an active
memb Der of the committee that en-
deavored to compass the defeat of Gen
GARFIELD by the infamous Morey letter.
Turn the rascals in.
In Mississippi another postmaster.
ship is given to Democrat who had
been indicted and convicted for break
ing the Civil Rights law. Turn the
rascals in.
| In New York Cabinet office is giver
to Democrat who motor iously Is cne o
the most offensive partisans aud
thorough. going machine bos ses in th'
country. Turn the rascals in.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
The water commisstoners.

The regular meeting of the Water
Commission was held last evening, With
President Porter in the chair. The
Chief Engineer reported savorahly on
the petition of John WagLer, for wa er
pipe on Chippay street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, and II was
granted, with the understanding that
the work will be done whsn the street
is brought to grade.
Tie Registrar reported balance of
S32, 30s. Sc in the Union National Bank
to the credit of the Com n issioD.
The weekly pay roll, amounting to
1852 IS, was presented, and an order
drawn for the amount.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
A Crash ON the Keading Road.

NoRRIsTows, Aug. ga collision
occurred on the Norristown Branch of
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
yesterday afternoon as the train which
leaves Ninth and Green streets Depot
at o'clock reached Mogee's station,
about mile below Norristown. At
that plac9 shifter No. AZ was drilling q
numbe of coal and freight cars, when
the drop of coal car fell, throwing the
load upon the track and making an
obstruction. A few minutes later the
passenger train came laundering along,
and the engine ploughed directly
through freight car and two coal cars
and cut the tender of the edgins itself
| completely in two. The forward car of
| the passenger train was crushed in for
about one quarter of its length. The
| wreck is tue most complete ever seen in
the locality. Shortly after O'Clock a
| wrecking crew arrived, and trains will
be running "a usual this morning.
None of the train hands were injured
beyond slight bruises, and no one was
seriously hurt Howard Frauly, of
| lNorristowD, WAS cut about the arms by
the broken glass of "a window through
which he was removing three small
children from the car. Mr.. Lyla, of
Bridgeport, was badly cut in the arm
also, by broken glass, and mum er of
persons received bruises and cuts from
flying timbers and through the shock of
i the collision
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

Sun rises SIG. Sun sets o. 81.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats,
RamfOrd Brothers, Hatters.

Sun rises SIG. Sun sets Q. 81.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats,
RamfOrd Brothers. Hatters.
CLEAR.
Cooler.
A Moe rain.
Try Bushs GOAL you will Ike 1t.
Brazilian Tonic Bitters, only so cents.
The oldest combination lock-wedlOck.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like 1t.
Birds and cages at farkers's Ea st 2nd 8
Miilsrd r. Davis, jeweler, 9 e. 2nd stree
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street
Fine Is K. Kings, at HAMS, 10 Z Fourtl
Mason's fruit Jars, Jelly caps. 80 cent stor,
Brazilian Balm. cough and colds. 10 cent
Ice cream at dibney's, SIS West Eighth q
Never LOOK gift horse-pktol In the muz
ale.
Love your enemy, but DON'T buy his boy
drum.
whoever is not afraid to pray Is not afrai,
fight.
The title of gentleman is one that none!
The roughest roads are those we have 10,
trAyeied over.
The Sultan Of Morocco has q thousand
wives. P.or, poor man :
Pittsburg, like some men we know OF, L
uDninx over with natural gas.
rhe best ice cream in the market at Glib
ncy's, 7l8 W est Eighth street.
When mans pocket-book out-grow's hi
honesty, 1t is time to call the police.
For good butter and cheese, 20 to Il. II
Moore, stalls "a and u, Second street Harke
house.
Thine works wonders," as the lady sale
when sue got married after tn rteen years
corFtship.
Fine salt oysters, 40 cents q quart, a
PenneiPs teh stall. lao King street. Als,
fresh CLANS and crabs.
The sea COW is said 10 be snare and a de
lusion. The same may De said Of the sum
Her boarding house animal
woman doesn't worry as much over hov
she is to gain crown of glory, as she doe
how she Is to gain new bonnet.
The editor of tho Cook 1" weighs nearl,
four hundred pounds. That is the kind OF
man who ought to know what good cuokir.
Is.
Fine tehing tackle, reels, rods, sneIIed
HOOKS nj BAGS lines at W. H. Hartlove's. 2ot
East Third street. Gan maker and taxider
mist
Whom you clean house SEQ II your locking
glass frames need regtLtng. II SO, YerSer, 81
4th and ShipIey streets, makes q Speciality
OF fregilaing.
" aiker q Linton, NO. 9ca Shipley street
mouse, sign painters anu grainers. Br1cz
staining speciality. Estimates furnished
Ior CITY OF county
K0ss, at llo Maraet street, has Just received
large assortment Of straw hats and summer
underwear, which he is selling at rock bottom
prices. Call and see them.
a Kansas man has discovered a new kind
Of grain, q cross between barley and oats.
7 he people OF the State are on tip-toe with
curiosity to see what sort of liquor 1t Will
brew.
New York fashionable ladies are now es-
cortei to and from the theatres by messen-
ger boys tne thing the ladies like about
this arrangement is that they don't have TO
hury.
Gold, flower bronze, velvet and plush
mOuldings are all the style. Frames made
up from all kiDds at rs per cent oil OF usual
pGces. baugh, 2G3 West Second street. r.
S.-Ohromos OF all kinds cheap.
PARA DISH.
.s Summer o'er7
Shall no more
Perspife and pant from ev'ry pore?
done are my sghs,
Ny snirits rise.
feel that this is Paradise
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
VIVA Cattle in New ssrsey.

A despatch from Holly Beach, New
JerAey, says The natives Of this neck
OF " lid wood have been indulging in a
hunt for the past week, very similar tc
tho sport only to be found on the plains.
The game Is wild cattle, that have
roamed the hills and wales OF this SEC
tion Of New Jersey for the past twenty
L or thirty years. At about that period
. vessel from EnglAnd, loaded with
finely bred cattle was wrecked on the
beach usar this town. A large number
of the animals were drowned, but Q
few succeeded in reaching shore. This
part of New Jersey was very wild
and almost uninhabited at that time,
but some of the hardy settlers were
possessed of n few head of cattle at that
time. These were found by the new
corners and fraternized with them.
In course of time the cattle bsslong.
Ing TO the settlers wandered away from
home one at q time and took to o wild,
wandering life with the aliens. Their
Offspring multiplied, and In recent
years the hills and woods Of this part
OF the State have been populated with
herds of wild cattle. As the country
became more thickly settled of late
years the cattle became q decided
nuisance TO the set tiers. They were as
feet and untamed rs buffalo, and inst
az destructive to q field Of grain when
they took notion TO stampede across
It as Richmond tornado.
A meeting of the farmers was conse-
quently called in this town the other
day to devise means of relief. After
some discussion the suggestion to In
augurate q grand cattle hunt was adop-
ted, and during the past few days 1t has
been effectively carried ont. The
weapons used were various, ranging all
the way from old blunderbusses, loaded
with sluRs, to Winchester rifles. All of
the hunters we're on horseback. A
clump Of woods about five miles from
this town was first surrounded, and the
game was run out by o pack of dogs.
AS the animals emerged from the woods
they were shot down by the hunters.
There were also some exciting chases
across country, and in some instances
the bulls sh owed fight, and two dogs
were killed 10 encounters with the
beasts. The slaughter has been kept
up tor several days, and it Is now
thought that all of the animals have
been killed except one herd OF
about twenty five. These will be killed
within few days
The market Is now overstocked with
wild beef, and some Of it Is being ship
ped 10 Philadelphia. The meat Is a
tritis tough, but juicy, and 1t is not un'
like butfA 10 meat in flavor.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
OCEAN Grove Canp gees,pr.

OCEAN GROVE, New Jersey, August
25 This morning Rev. George w.
Miller preached from the words: +" Men
ought always to pray and not to faint. F."
Rev. D. Crookshank preached this a. +.
ternoon, and Rev. s. w. Thomas, Of
Philadelphia. this evening. A )arge
number of lady evangelists are in
attendance.