davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
ssuckIon,s Arn,ca salvo.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rhaum, ft.V1f
Sores, letter, chapped hands, chllhlains.
eorns, and all skin ernptlons, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. Il Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price, Is cents per boy
For sale by William Springer h Co.. 4O2
Market street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Menhaden fiBhermen, off bridgeport, sow
what they thought was the ripple from q
big school of menhaden. They surrounded
the school with nets and captured what
proved to be 5000 pounds Of blue fish,
one of the largest hauls OF tho kind on
record,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

why, what are pou putting that on my feet
for" asked q man with heavy cold. "Why to
draw the cold out Of your heHd,n answered tho
Uonsiderate nurse, "The deuce you say,
would rather have 1t stay where It Is than be-
drawn the whole length Of my body" AT any
rate there Ia ainore pleasant method than that
90 and get me bottle Of Dr, Bulls Cough
Syrup,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

John Gallagher, Philadelphia work
man, found pocketbook in which were
90, $50 in notes and "a 81 in drafts and
checks. He Kept it until he saw the
notice of the loss in the papers and then
returned it TO the bank whose runner had
lost it. He received 5000 reward and
much praise for his money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
a sFRTKE SEQUEE.
southwestern knights of Labor
Arnsufatsd.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. lG.-The trial Of the
Knights of Labor, Frank Young, Oscar
Harron and Fred Iiundhauscn on the
charge of conspiring during tho late
south western railroad strike TO injuro The
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company's
property and business was concluded last
night. The Jury r'tlr remaining tt nm
two hnnrr rltnrnll NelAint % nenniiinE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
Cure OF liver Complaint,

Iowa FALLS, HARDIN Co, IA, June, y, 1855.
have teen using Allcock's Porous Ilasters
for four years, and think could not get along
without them. For q long time was arlicted
with pain under my right shoulder blade; l
also Ind considerable. difficulty In breathing
applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my
back, and one on my chest. l kept changing
hem every four days, and at the end of three
weeks was entirely cured. Il. &. STEVENS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

7 was troubled with chronic oatarrh and
gathering In head, was deaf at times, had dis
chArgea from ears, unable TO breathe through
nose. Before the second bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm was exhausted was cured.--C. j. Corbin,
sRa Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

have always been much annoyed by neural
ga and headache and finally determined To try
Salvation Oil anu glad to recommend II a. Il
mhdea perfect cure IN my casa
MARKS NEW,
50 Aisauitb street, baltimore Nd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
.SWGRTHM0RE COLLEGE

NWAIEGaI NIOISB;, va
bpetta 1tb DsoRtls, i1tb. llirty m,U9ies
run iirsl ~ Sihtlon, tiil nlolphla iintcr
the care ~ Fiipnds bnt al utnirs H'mltiad
Fut college ctursD for hth keNrt; UinsilIM,
Srleniinc tHh Literary. a $50 ana nnI 1Ihri nG
anil % frparsit ny Sch a. liz ~ f4l tOc ton,
/ - gfOun1', new and rX;twsisc buildings
and a.,parl u.s. Fo- g ,taiIPuc aud full pr
tic'llafs, afidrnss EDWARD IL. MAG'l,L, a,
NJ. Pr,'s't.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

The nntrltiye properties OF Colden's Liquid Beef
Tonic are SUFFICIENT 10 sustain the body without
the addition OF solid food. Ask for Colden'a
take no other. OF druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

"a % Is tho cit,hn u Uterine palns and
E5KTSNh ,Palhnms Fgr Aching Sides and
TR6AfsN Back, Kidney rhina. Ssiatlra, uhest
Rs&N=A Pains, weatles4 and InIisinratlon.
the SUiIluhA AhTI'PAIE rLAaTRR il infallible'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

FINHE pTlRTl RI II tbfiiFi.IAt ElENI,o nlF
GOa.E.stsE BE COW "a aatGG,
philadelphia, ht,s'nA NJ Srptttubor. Tie ln4ti-
tuition h,L- NJ hcv,d n ram Irsnble eItce' ~ and
fH5 an rN ella re. nbttOn nmour his'n'tS
mon who arc CONTINUALLY placing it's laet siif
deits IN roI,iln 'rAtl,e positions rin eSar, iftA
Of the last annual 'ommutt oHirnt have been
published W hllndaIm" style for irh Ill trlpne
tion, Iti wnrthy u piRrc g. a,iv libra ,qTl
thl, Ing, aa II tltts Rsms of tlo CHI 'roir lell
able men - u $. Senator t'ahr'lAl. y. ' ww~.n
iirnobp, tho wei known cilcu"r' W INVITE
and 9th srS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

m MT N folds are scarce, hut thOss who uritn n
Hill 1 stnsnn 4 Co, Portland, haiar, will receive
N~bNE I FREQ, fun information about work which
"EEtt They do, and live AT homo that will pay
~ OhAS them from " " "a peI day knme haze
earncd 80 Ia day khar Eozi young Of old Capital
n raurcd You arc started FREQ Iose Wh0 start 81 0nca
absolutely Of snug little fortunes All hnoS'
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
CHERIFF'S SALE.
John MARTIN W. TIMOTHY BYRNE

AZ -
JOHN MARTIN W. TIMOTHY BYRNE
4 No. 545.-The STATE. Of; IlcnlalA3a,
Parish of f Carol, Eighth District Cpqrt
Rv virtue of q writ Of nesi tGc5ds tssueA Dy
the Hon. Eighth District Court, In and TOR t1e
Parish of East Carrol; xnd TO me dlrectea ~
the aboye entitled snda pumbered suit 1
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will cell at public auction, hatween
FicCaI hours 81. sale, to the laat ana MeA4ot
b{6der. at the door OF the Court HOUSE m
The CITY of Monroe, Ia, on
saturday, 9th Day VfJAnuArys 1850
the following described property, to- {:
"A certsipi2mqnths bond. dAted letn Gcy
Of Jan. 1854 made IL favor Of J.C.Weaks U:S.
marshal for the, western district OF LOUIS
|iafIe Ifor 1886. ~ wishtS per cent interest Per
annum thereon from its date until paid.
and interest thereon:
said bond signed. by Maggie Hyrone, en-
thorized by Timothy Byrne, signed ALSO
bv T. F. M0utgOmery - secnrity, taken IN
|-ike sutt Of joseph Fader W p: y. MoF4An
and Timothy Byrne, No. % on the oockct
al the Circuit Court Of the United States tor
western district of L0pisisna, which gaid
bond was duly recorded In mortgage pook
", and for the Parish Of East Carroll on the
32d dav OF October, A ID 1854, together Wild
the mortgage resulting from it's recordation
: Terms Of Sale--C Cash, with the beneiit o'
-PP'" J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday. -Daesmbor, "a. 1856.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Sugar, higher: open kettle. choice,
l-l6 Strictly prime, SC; prime, AID: good
to fully fair, 4Xc; good common 70
fsir 41Sfa 45Sc; inferior TO common. $40
4c, centrifugal plsntAtfon1 granulated. exc
6 S-l6 of granulsted,- exc, choice white,
6@eTc. OF white. &c; greywhite,
&c. csoic6 yellow clarified s 11-l7c, prime
yellow CHARMED, .6H, OF clarified,
kX, seconds, 1880. Molmses quiet,
open kettle, choice, 86c, strictly prime,
26c, good prime, a20@32c, prime. 1S@2Sc.
rood fair, 4@2scs godd common, l7c. CEN
trifugal, strictly 2a(S Sac. good prime,
Mc. sir to prime. 8 2O0S4c, common togood
common, iealSc, Inferior I40l5c. Rice
steady, ordinary to prime, 31S05Hc.
Flour. dull, Choice, $40, Fancy. $500,
Extra Fancy $4.7O, Minnesota patents, D.-
So, Winter, $3.50. Corn dull, mixed. 44c,
yellow, 44(l45c, white, 42O43c Oats firm,
Choice western, 371zc, Texas, SIC. Corn meal
quiet, $2.00. Hay firm, prime, 500 l6CO.
choice, 81 a IS 90. Pork quiet, 1919
Lard quiet. 6Xc. Bulk meats steady,
shoulders, S.76c, long clear. 5000, clear rio
sides, 500 Bacon steady, shoulders. 31e.
long clear, 5Nc, clear rib SIX. Hams choice
sugar cured, 9<0lOc. Whisky dull, West
ern rectifed, -$loO0f:1. C9aee. qnlet.
cargoes common to prime, 7Dp|c: Bran
dull. 82I<c. Cotton seed oil, dull, crude,
now, 22XO23, refined, S0X(9Sie, F,O, Is,
cake, l8%@l9Izc, meal, l9Hc.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

The stats Of Louisians, Psrish % OK
ehita. Rinh District Court.
succsssiou Of L. n. osasrHu, pscse9sd.
u. q y'ss9s & saUssst & Ssls , s$
the Parish Of OueGatita, alid - ~ eate3o
In the above eutitled end,nunbeeo4 sufs !.
have seizod and taken ittO my p0oeeGlbn,
and will sell at public auetfDus .heA.ton,
LEGAL hours Of sale. to the last and hi94o9cl
bidder, st the door OF thsfC 6nrt Hbua4 -
the CITY q Monroas La. on ~
s4tssAay. 2sa -ef Jenrary, leses
the ALLOWING property to-wit:
A certain plantation q tFect q ls7a &c.
quarter Of sonth -eeetauarte and poxth-
Quarter 81 north east quaftet and west 4Alf
81 north.Sant 1naFtef snds hDrth, Anlf q
southwest quarter and soutA,wogt ape8er
Of southwest quarter ana wei ILL g
81 n u Quarter ST sscfioR Z (: ~ N.
RanSe & Aaat. md iots 9, > md - ~ 49, =
andS snd sun wsst' QHsn4Sf ~ 80 ~
Of Southwest quarter and aeseA 49, 9;
ter Of south east quarter OF seeeton qHC
lets s and 4 Of ss4aonl q III, a. ~ sEi
except that portion OF theeo le1q1 eeouy d
sSres lying wSss g Mn.9Saso 49, n vi
Fuller ny deed dated Ja19a1y LII 7t
is. 81 che record 81 Qp1Shitk 4 MS, -
hoSrin9 en- aGtoi mu8ol6 xs1odnG s-ssr *
for what It Il viii viii 6fins. fd1Sllsssr - ~
bond with approved security.
- e II. =. MCGUIRE. Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
ST. LOUIS.
January z.

Flour steady, family, &s.70@3 80, choice,
4.OO@4.OI, XXX, IS 4503.65. fancy. 800
4.9O, patents, y. $50 eco, Wheat, higher, NO.
mixed, 82<c cash. Oats, lower,
2eX cash. Hay, firm, 90. 0o0ls.56. Bran
steady. sacked. 50000c. Corn meal higher,
4l666i 20. Pork, stoady g o0Ol0 %, oLSrd.
stedy s SO05 IS. Bulk nnsats: long clear sldea
&c, short rib "A s., short clear Q 0ec:
Bacon: long clear I5c. lshost 4rle, q g
10 g ,a short clear M sS hoss Ss IS
VII Ky stssdY. ii 10 Hams d sQsilDco
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

It ls said that Z. man who eats On
Ions always keep secret. This h
partly due to the fact that the man who
eats onions is rarely allowed to get
within whispering distance Of his 1el-
low men, Chicago Mail.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

e. 81 1*< <1|i 81 tk4li1 zxH00u3OE
'1,'. s1 VI 4 z 800 6coount III
\ y 1 =; i 81 1870 q 5c6oo1s |,
4; e e, q r.; I s - - rc1sf: 81
/ 4 - i, ~is.,; ~ 1bIieheo he fol.
8 4 si-s, s,rSsklo s11riS,Io. G; e lis ~
s$ .,4., ~, z v,1 = Iasrnsvinr 81 III the
g 1920 - liS.r ia atoms
s.ssS 2 y. oau Napfueket. I'll
...::,,.. 2 s..,s.,,, .,,r.sr = he record |
~ p - - .. Sl;s;l No. Eaelardl
20; .:.' ~. .s.e.a, uenem soon
-; S -. asrss- ]
= I: = ~! ~. 5. 80 'ssho.s !, |
81. 81 Il b! ID y ! ,.,.c
4 9. ~ s..... 80. !. "a
n. 3 d '.ys ~. go ~. IN
pesnanc e ID 81 - ]. ss.I
s. 49, 1911 "a - Ma
~ M.1s 49,, - :. =.
/ y " 50: -
q ne 49, 1870 ..,,r
s 2oss. 8 ~ ! 49,. u ''-i MI
M 49, 9. .p..s 49,.
~ 49, ~ w... ~ ,hs .nore.
81 n 49,. NJ !. IA = 800. 800.
f. re +. s. sseF ~ 'sssn .s.s
~ - 1ea sne.l . !: :. 80
- S2 . H9s :..3s:S ~. 49,. 80. a..
Sgocs 49, vs
q as 1919 s. NV.
Wa !. s' i - = -sns ..u. $50 -
- esee -. An 4 49,
ltk a; !es u. ysOsSsy .Sv. - Z.
$500 eeck " - ~, !" - :: :. =
- sls ftossn Allssw .ss o. S.s - t ~
W 14 i!sss 49, |. !, ,.;;;.nnt 3
l. & = ~. -, M. tccslns and
Ssc|s 81 81 g % IA cinne q III.
49, 4 ~ ...s ~, .,ssu., hsnd. b.
s.SRSsE. ~ a. land. but
.. .,,,a linz usrted
IT, ~ = -; .sss;S ~ sorne dis
y 49, .s3ss;S .;;5te.33;S. the shore. He
-r;fSzs ss Tso3g S;iif. a. ia. INIT Nth.
V sr.., - thoss IN; fdiiowed hls
49, sss..s1ns ns.ch snon NV him
-.s.~s - - .n,nerv sea- A ssc.
Il ~ ~ -cS M over fhe vessel and
- 49, ~. x .if.rd were still
..ssss: q. ss.;;S;s 4 s.. ;srheu Heroic
-s.s F. - .a.,,,,,,,., -. made to
4. .s'- 80, e.c., .hore Thu lie
10 ~ -. 2T,s.I..,h 81 roI,.,r, r.
-, ~. - - e. sf,h,r,s.. sm.,t.
.,.ss.,~- = -. 1Tshr p T.bor. VIM
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
MONROE MARKETS.
rCbsrected Daily.]
Robert j. Nelson. "zHe Boss Grocer

J By Robert J. Nelson, "1Ae Boss Grocer.
Sugar, W. Observation-Disclosures. =
CHOICE 1e................. ..........."" SI
C06eo, ChOice.......... ......."..llts 10 ia
Syrup new .............'''''' ~
H1C0, CnO1Co......... ..'''''.''''
GOOD ........ ...'''''' ~
Corn Meal q q
Flour, Fancy ..''''''''S'ss00
Blanch Fancy..~ ....".......'''''''''' ''S' ~
Eagle St0om. ''''"'''s,x.SS
g Choice XXX""."...." -.".SE1,13
Pork, Mess. ..-...'''Ae21
ID. 8. Shoulders ................s ....'.''''' y2e
~. -. y. .'''s -
Bacon, q. Sides. ussS
LARD, Cl6fC0 ''''''''. -
60aps .''''' Nc
Starch. ....ss'..'.
~
TOBACCO ''''
Begging, r.
Arrow ~
SHOT, sack
'''.'. ''''''' oC
Coal OIL. Per gal... 30 =
Salt,
s.'.''''"" ~
Axle Grease, per doz...... ......-."....'assyeyy
Lemons. ..'...".''''.s1Ss =
NfOWQ0r.
corn
Oats Rust .................'.'....OPv
.'....'...'.'.''"'' .''''' ~
Hayes.
[CoYrected Daily by Manchester Hail. !
COTTON.
Good middling.. ...."....'....'. '' q.
Ml00lng....... .''.'''''..''s'''''
Low m100lln8 "'''''''''
Good Ordinary-...-- ."."...... ......''' ~
iJll
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

Cotton market steady and unchanged
QUOTATIONS..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
THE MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS.
r January z.
COTTON.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
EmbaImed by the Soil,

Human bodies buried in limestone
countries are often turned to solid stone
by the ,lime. water which penetrates the
graves. In other soils there are elements
which sometimes so embalm the buried
dead as to preserve form and features un.
changed. Many such cases are on record.
Robert Burns's body was disintsrred in
1916, TO be removed to new tomb. To
the surprise of all his friends, the feat.
ures were found to be as perfect as at
burial.
The case Of John Hampden, the famous
English patriot and leader, was more sur.
prising. His body was disinterrcd by
Lord Nugent, two hundred years after
burial, but form and features were as un.
changed as II the corpse had been recent.
ly laid in the grave.
When General Washington's body was
taken up at Mt. Vernon, to be laid in n
sarcophagus and removed to the perma-
nent tomb, his face was found to be in q
state of perfect preservation.
In oil these cases, however, the process
of decay had gone on internally, though
arrested at the surface. After brief cx-
posure to the air, the body crumbled, and
all resemblance to life passed away
YouMS Companion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
The BartholdIstatue.

President Clcveland's slsuggcstion, that
the Sd Of September be chosen as The date
for the f9rmal receptio& Spg dedication
Of the Hartholdl statue, niasmiich as that
day win be the one hundrcd and third
anniversary of the treaty at Paris, by
which the independence Of the United
States was recognized, Is sufficiently apt
SO far as America Is concerned; but it
will probably boreceived with something
of grimace by the French who propose
to participate in the celebration, since, as
the President seems to forget, the day
will also be the sixteenth anniversary Of
the overthrow of the French government
consequent upon the victory Of the Ger
pans at Sedan. The 3D. of September is
not exactly day of cxtravagant rcjoic-
ing on the Paris boulevards, or French
men wherever they chance TO be.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
Mosou,,oe. That Ki,ipear..

j. A. johnson, a well.known mining
expert, returned from Alaska few days
ago. Next to the rich ore,' said Mr..
Johnson, "what / struck the most forci.
bly, was the mosquitoes. Why, sir, they
kill the bears. Now, II seems strange
that mosquito could kill bear; but
this is the way 1t is done; The bears
come down from the hills into the marsh
land to feed on berries-a sort Of cram
berry found there. As soon as they get
comfortably to work the mosquitoes at
tack them, and go for their eyes The
bears get up on their hind legs to fight
them of and sink into the swamp. The
mosquitoes, which are Of most extraordi-
nary size, keep at them until they are
totally blind, and then have them com.
pletely at their mercy. have seen over
dozen bear carcasses in those swamps
positively killed by the mosquitoes. -
Victoria Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
No Refreshments at the white House,

At a quarter before eleveh ION the night
of his recent official reception] the Presi-
dent offered his arm to his bride and
they walked through the east room and
the parlors followed by the secretaries
and their wives. They then left the gay
scene with few others to whom Col. La
mont had conveyed an Invitation to par
ticipate at collation.. The guests pro-
menaded for a few moments, many hop
ing to see the doors of the State dining
thrown open. But they were mistaken
and left, some of the old stagers drawing
comparisons with the party given in 1S41,
when John Tyler introduced his bride to
the Republican court anu she cut huge
wedding. cake at o Widespread supper
table, while the guests drank her health
in bumpers Of champagne. Yet Presi.
dent Tyler only received So, 900 a year
salary, while President Cleveland receives
$500 year. The old rule of Virginia
hospitality was: when you invite q
gentlemen to your house, see that he has
something to eat and drink"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
The Cieaniy Japs.

The Japanese are very cleanly in thch
habits, and the bath is in daily use, tits
large and high, with q charcoal furnace
in one side which heats the water. A lid
sometimes encloses whole of the top ex.
cepting q space just large enough for the
head OF the bather to emerge through.
Before visiting japan myself, had
read that'thc natives sometimes sit In
these tubs with the water bubbling round
them at boiling heat, but this Is not the
case. They certainly use water at much
higher temperature than would be con-
sistent with our ideas OF comfort, but
they do not boil themselves, - Youfh's
Companion
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08

want East Tennessee TO be greedy. Mid
die and West Tennessee have got very
few officers. Very few indeed, and they
ought to have more. They've only got
the Governor and two Senators, and -four
Supreme Judges. Now they ought 10 git
Snotgrass. They're sufferin for Snot.
grass, and they air goin' to git him, and
they ought to have him.
East Tennessee has got the Warden OF
the Penitentiary, and she ought to be sat.
istied. That's plenty for her, and she
oughtnt to be greedy enough to want
more. l say let Middle Tennessee have
their Snotgrass.
Thar, now.
They've been very kind to us; they
havnt taken away our right to vote, and
| believe they all air willing for us to gil
home safe. If we had had q caucus wee
got Judge, but we didn't have nc
caucus and didn't git nothing.
Thar, now Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
HERE AND THERE.
Sam Jones' Sayings.

Among the sharp and pithy sayings of
Sam Jones last week were the following;
"Satan trembles when the weakest saint
gets on his knees
I'm sorry for Christian people who
have reserved rights"
"1'll lay aside my hat, coat, shoes, ev.
erything, and run into the gates of heav-
en- bare rather than carry all the earth to
the tomb and lie down in hell pauper.
Twenty thousand dollars will buy two
boys in every three through ticket to
hell, and they will check their baggage
and never get Off the train till they get
| there"
"lf there's anything that tickles me, it
is to see man with six inch whiskers
slipping the widows mite into the box. "
ut takes poor fellow to put in the
widows mite"
"a good man will go to heaven so fast
that he will scare the angels with his We.
locity."
you've got enough sin, whether its
total or partial depravity, to damn you,
and If that amt enough for you, you must
be greedier than | take you to be"
"The charges of exaggeration brought
against us are no reflection on US, but
they are death to the pastors in town"
Anything that makes my neighbor's
wife's heart bleed I'm going to fight
against till perdition freezes over, and
then I'll fight it on the ice"
ANY church will do as your Temporal
ry home on your way 10 God"
'lf was sinner I'd have as much fun
as | could on my way to hell
| 1T does not cost much money to pur
chase religion, but it takes great deal to
keep up repairs after you get it"
''God shows what he thinks of riches
by the kind of people he gives them TO. "
There is very little difference between
man of great honor and great success
and street car mule. The mule pulls
and the crowd ride. When the mule dies
you get another in his place and he does
Just as well, It's the same with the man
of great honor and success"
| ~ lcllOW never HclS W pOSlllOH Ol
honor until he's covered with mud from
head to foot"
There has never yet been president
in the white house but 1t took him all the
four years OF his term. with soap and hot
water, TO wash away the mud he got GOV.
cred with on the way.
"I'd rather be an humble minister of
the gospel than Grover Cleveland.
Enough shoe leather has been worn
out in pastoral visits to save this town, if
it could be saved in that way"
"a man is fool who will load his
conscience with money"
"a man must believe in Christ or in
himself. There is no other alternative. ="
81 will willingly go to preach anywhere
except in cemetery. The cemetery Is
no missionary ground for the cross.
; r." Death-bed repentance Is the retreat OF
la coward, and an insult 20 God
Salvation and damnation are personal
Matters
"If Baltimore, with all It's boosted mo.
rality, culture and neatness, cant get
along without its penitentiary and police
stations for criminals, what will God do
in eternity with the millions who have
lived and died impenitent and been shut
out from heaven forever
Gard playing, dancing and drinking
are the subterfuges of the devil to keep
us from thinking Of our immortality"
my Savior never got into respectable
society while He was in the world.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-08
Judge Browns Speech.

Judge George Brown, who attended
the State Judicial Convention at Nash
vile the past week, attempted to make o
speech on Wednesday night after four OF
the Supreme Court Judges had been
nominated. But he failed to get the at.
tention Of the chairman, and here is the
speech he did not make:
Mr.. Chairman: I'm from East Tennes
see myself, but / want to say that don't