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

The Reys E. M. O. Botterill Of Harria-
burg is among the prophets. He preached
10 largo congregation in that city on
Sunday evening, His theme was ''tho
end of the world,n which he announces
viii be contaminated in 1884. There are
twelve events that must first come to pass
which he promises to explain next Sun
day evening, on which occasion also 'the
seriptural arithmetic will be given by
which any one can arrive at the number
of the year which will be the last" The
Rev. MIR. Botterill closed his discourse by
exhorting his hearers to "be up and
doing, then, when Gods hurricane of
power shall unbiud the stars and let
them fall as untimely 6gs-then, whom
Gods breath of fame shall wrap creation
in glittering winding sheet-then, when
Gods omnipotent word shall call from
earth and cavern and sen deaths captive
legions, you will be as safe us Gods
throne, ms faultless as Gods nature, us
undying az Gods life, and the last year
OF the world will be the birth of the
heavenly kingship and tlut year will lie
1884" Now we know just where We
stand. But wont this cut short Blaine's
fight for the Presidency?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09

kindly IF him today ana arc disposed to
let bygoncs be bygoncs.
| have thought 10 say these things to-
day about Governor Holden because in a
quiet way he has been discussed in the
city this week. Last Sabbath h. ioiued
the Methodist church You know be las
been an earnest Baptist some years and
MS change occaSioned inquiry and surprise.
/ near that ne changed his church rela-
tions solely because ne did not believe III
close communion.
have noticed that when men and wo-
men get old their mind dwell5 on the days
Of their youth. GOV. Holden, as a Young
man, was Methodist IS an old man,
he preferred to be again in the church Of
his fathers. Some years 10 there lived
| in Wilson a most worthy lady who be
longed to the Presbyterian church. She
was, however, raised a Catholic, and when
sixty-eight years old, she left the church
in which She had been q constant member
for upwards of forty years and became Il
Catholic. This change with people as they
begin TO grow oi is natural, and ought to
occasion no unklnd remarks.
JOSEPHCs DANIELS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
MccLicnbnTg Don,o, ,rnts.


Especial Cor. SrArE CHuuNIott
CHARLOTTE, N. G., sept : IssG Ia,
Mccklenburg Democratic County Conyou
tlon met here to-day. 1t wis largely at
tended and considerable intcr.s Nas u8i
tested Dr. J. H. Mehdcu Was uAlt
chairman and Mcssrs. John sample tIJ
Harvey orr secretaries capt. s. Is A.
eNandcr was unanimously nominated foi
the senate, which WAS fitting eudpt.c
ment Of his untirinR efforts ia tho past d
behalf Of his county and State
For the House number ~ name Wt.U
placed before the Couy,u .u Du '.e
first ballot Dr. J. I keh rrooised 4 u.u
iorlty oi al the votes east and ~ls 4e
clarcd one 81 the nominee. tu the accurI.
ballot T.. X. l.. Osborne NJ nominated
and On the sixth ballot ! % 8oer. ..
eeiycl a majority, which comp.elsd go,
Legislative ticket Mr.. J ~ Mureaw ~Af
nominated for CLERK he receiving q to.,.
10 Nj Jno. +. Erwin 90. IS T. aU1fb
WAS nominated for Sheriff after a leat.l
contest it requiring seven ballot t
elect. J \. Cathey WAS nominated +.
Coroner, j. II McChiutock for Ireastr,r
J. ". Cobb Register of Decd and !
orr for Surveyor. The ticket is Is soeI
one and viii be elected
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09

either way than Is 4 v.hra

surface ia ..Hs other way than bs v.hra
tory motion
Bat Il may bc asked. Rhat * the o..as-.
of these electrical dis arhAncee within the
earth. la oar present Stale of Aaowlcl .t-
il > hardly possible to furnish a saii>f.c
tory answer % the inquiry believe.
however, that the moons attraction has
much - 10 wlth IL, II the mass of the
earth as as welding As water hulsiuE
Would always take place along the lunar
equatorial pata. Buf while the earth is
not thus welding As To form i tide prop
erly 80 called, II nevertheless does Yield.
and comparatively Il yields much. y
globe Of solid steel would not be 50 per
fectly rigid as not 10 yield some 10 the
moons attraction. In point OF fact then
the solid earth does thus yield and IL Is
clear that the Particles Of matter coustl-
tutiug the earth are more or less sci IN
motion by the tide. however small. which
the moon produces And this motion OF
PARTICLES produces an amount of friction
sufficient 10 cause ali the electrical dstur-
bance which the theory demands II this
theory be true il would follow that earth
quahes ought TO occur more frequently at
certain periods of time. First when the
moon Is IN perlgee, As il is then several
thousands of miles nearer the earth than
III apogee- and the attraction therefore
greater. Second, at new moon, when the
sun and moon are both pulling on the
same line. And the history OF earthquakes
establishes these facts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
essOslc1s sustSsIsa cospAsr.

: q. he1e ia- >aers p
3af .-H--E n * E4.F t-r
t.Atts ID t'acE T,.e f.s-.-8 Esd.
s-~l 8. to' snA 1913 resf tr taa @
f-ss' 't al ses.l aa.l srsf l's8u.
tsr @aAiassA4 ,au..n.ss.
= 'e"ih >ezast"ftal patr.ei sas as.l s..
N-ss4fil ilir Aau-eH = 4 Wa4lasl 49,.
= WILSON. wAA uaaAe {-C1naue,.t CHAR
asa# ~ ! a 4AamAs s,l.tar tat
kf-sA.ta &ssnoA. Na# A4a l-. ra
.ss4det tbs STATE SENATE. ssl4 tAa. tr
seAs3us salssfaciovt a. hlm.sIt Is v
i..i i'e a candidate atl8 saaI aes a.... t
tAs. uata .uas5a4t. 4ae Isat,ats..a aata.
ahit3 1aFt ] IN Ta9ga.. o. N4# Anl
NJ : Collie, ~ twnAta tart
tHefI" tho tui.'Nt, La ,asr -t@.futssus tAo
I-"Fio thai 81 gs~'d aH} lvar aaaa b. o.,
represent iha brtu.E rs tl, .s.e.atarr
made ,Isaesh aocs is4as tao aua4Hast ,-
Nj 'ol3c ~as uot rtees a4t a
ecl3 Tie is g eutre--f4I .rI tass-
ines and viii poll q large ,ul, ~s
NeFc made ~ Ncsst7 D. U Haau
Nash, ; \ Woodland arI F. Hr.rn.
af Wilson
\ co:pvspoudcu; 81 ,ha FrsHat.at...
Ne"N'y ~Als that Young ~t.ulseut t.,
AaAe county bv4 poeAehcf. At.us Hea.
a
much iAlk ~re utls hae hr preaching a
Franklin iiA Sermon at r,ftt thap.1
sad to iaNr hera "a Ias,. ta| .H-
MI Nialihss lvuaE preacher .tIt ..a
H'ghi With " N,att yau' ar.l tl..el n.a,
haW~uod etag.tug sass th~t aA sI..t
lAae NtnrdiNaut was asleep an4 o. sau
preaching lust - u ana tkt ltr Hsfusu.
lasted for thirty five infinite. the tnal.
nary congregation wae dIen ui aIte- h-
had announced that BE- w.lui tHel.A
~ioncy iidi on the ne& dat sH8
one doubted Tbs hr atted t.em
hm Tor ho would -tart r. Il h.I. h..
hall an hour. A. tAe rAp .t-ft h
half hour stall ags aatr ~t.uI.sat .s..
- the bod. tamh.ci atau.l t.ta H-au.
Il trying 10 harness hIa l.r fa
Three or four pcr-auz fr.cd 's.ae4a. hm.
or 20 hold him hui their effort Het,.
aNa|hug.
The premium hst ot ta, eussa .u
nual Fair - tho CatawhA industrial ..
citation 60 he held al ilicAos5 y
18Th 10 22ud, IS to hoai iho fr.rI.
oi tins association Was h.. .lst fa. tuI
Was "A grand su,ce-a lAt ut,u8 an ..
this year comprises many yai .able arm. i,a.
also llbCral cash pr.iuIHf. Itt#
gers of The association AFRO Hcu of ,a,Ia
and grit. and are determined 90 tu5E, f..,.
FAIR beneficial to lho tbrun rcaraut .a.
Piedmont section To th, cit. .rHs
neghborlng couniic, they eat "Wclu,.le.
you TO compete with Nour nr,sht.or-. A..l
with Catawha county. iu reference tn
premiums. by thus unltu. one maicu
ally aids the other ia building II, tho tu
tcrcst and prosperity ef tho section ~ oUt
state And 10 the Iadic- they Aay
knowing that ii ls impossible 10 succccl
without tho presence and co operation uf
the ladies, We have offered inducements
to You 10 participate fully ~ our Fair and
We expect you 20 bc large contributor ~
the several departments, ia IS hlch the .ti
dcncc of your handiwork can b, disllab
eel
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09

Hon. Jas. " Reid, Democrat c.udi
date for Congress, and Jarub s Iyrg
Esq. Democratic candidate fof Solicitor
will address the people ~ thc f7l.n
times and places
Blackwells. taswcIl county iH4f lts
Scptcmbcr 9th
Stalcup tasWell county fr.day ~ep
tember 10th
LeaSburg, Caswell county, ~afuriaF
September ith.
KoXboro, Person county, Monday sep
tember 18th.
oxford, Granville county, Tuesday -,l
tember 14th
Mt. 1lrzah, Person county, Wednc slaF
September 9Th.
Bushy Fork, Person county, 1hur-le
September 9Th.
Milton, Caswell county, FRIDAY -.p
tcmber 18th.
~ Speaking will eommcuc. promptly
At noon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
North CarOIina's Part in the Mount Ver-
non ASSOCIATION.

Mrs L. NJ. Walker Of Leaksville, is Vice
Regent for North Carolina of the Mount
Vernon Association. The Association re-
Gently met when seventeen States were
represented Last year they expended
So, 600 in repairs, restoration, etc The
gross receipts were $S. O35.1S, and the re-
gular expenses So, 355.91. Mrs. Walker
says:
"a beautiful antique dressing-table was
presented to the North Carolina room by
Mrs. Julian S. Carr, of Durham. \ CRATE
full acknowledgement should be made to
the pupils of the various schools in the
State for their contribution of S55 for
placing brick pavement in front of the
Tomb"
Those desiring to contribute to the En-
dowment Fund should send to Mrs. Wal
ker, at Leaksyille, Rockingham county, N. c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
THE COUNTRY HAS BEEN SAVED.
If You Don't Believe it Read the Fol-
lowing Thrilling News Items.
From Washington Gazette.i

From " washington TilZette.I
Al Short looked sad and lonely Sunday
night.
Prof Dibble was out yesterday training
Peter Ruffin to meet Black Hawk.
A little Miss on Main Street got up the
other morning a little before s o'clock.
Oh. how wonderful,
Reddin looks like he could repeat the
sad refrain: ''Alone, all Aloner' but cheer
up, old boy, the morning may be dark,
but the evening bright, and hopes fondest
desires realized
Mr. W. H. Grant came across the bridge
the other evening with his gun on his
shoulder and a bouquet in his hand. Busi-
ness is business, and we expect the old
gentleman will be cunning for the Regis
ter before long
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
Reasoning for Wake Democrats.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE |

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.
During the State Fair to be held in Raj
| eigh in October there is to be a meeting of
| the Northern settlers. The object of this
| meeting is for all the residents Of North
| Carolina who were born in the North to
| exchange experiences and to show to other
NOrtherners, many of whom will be here,
| that they can better their condition by
moving to our State and investing their
capital here.
This idea ought to meet with universal
o,proyal For one ] am anxious that it
sha, t be success and that the men from
the North who have made their homes
,,ith ~ can show to other Northerners
thai in North Carolina 1hey can have a
rood cpportEuity 10 make money, to attain
nnoliti,,aI distinction and to enjoy all their
riobts and liberties 1t Is not enough that
we show fields for profitable investment.
Our Northern settlers must be able to
show that they have an equal chance to
political preferment.
When the Northern settlers are IN ses-
sion Commissioner Patrick says there VIII
be ). OOO) wouldn't 1t be good thlng 1or
the Democrats of Wake to be able to say
In Wake--th county IN winch tne capltal
is situated-we have shown that North
ern man has fair chance in every way
Dy nominating fsS oii' " w.
for the Legislature gentleman OF North
ern birth.
That man ought to be Mr.. VIM. E.
Ashley. of Raleigh. He has been IN the
South fourteen years and is thoroughly
identified with us; is a Democrat IN whom
there is no guile; is a skilled mechanic
who could command the earnest support
of all working men, He has no public
record and his private life has been above
reproach. We can't send a better man
to the House than Mr.. Ashley. His noml-
nation would attract Northern settlers and
would be recognition of the working
men which would give US strength
Democrats, consider these things. X
There will be a reunion of the sur
yiyine Confederate soldiers of the county
Of Hertford and surrounding counties, at
Murfreesboro, n. c., on Friday, the 18th
dav of November next, it being the last
day of the fair at that place. General NJ
w. Ransom will deliver the address.
P. Shaw, chairman, J. NJ. Wynn: l.. lay
Ior. I. D. Boone, A NJ. Darden, OF Hert
ford; J. H. Edwards, of Northampton, )
J. Gatling, of Gates, and DR.: W. H. cape
hart, of BERTHE, composes the commlttef
in charge of arrangements.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
Fairs in North taroiiun IN go.

Albernarlo Agricultural, AurtreeebDrp
Piedmont Agricultural, Hickory
R0anokc and Tar Rlyer Agricultural.
Weldon October 10Th - 22nd
North Carolina state Agricultural Eai
eigh, october 26th to 10Th.
Fair Of the Carolinas. Chariot" %oycrn
her End 10 9TH.
Cumberland County Agricultural Fi.y
cttcyilc, November 9th 10 i2th
Edgecombe Agricultural and Me- ham
cal, Tarboro, November 2nd 20 18th
Rocky Mount Agricultural and Mcchan
zeal, Rocky Mount, Soyemicr 10th aud
i2th
Eastern Carolina Agricultural and stock
Association, Goldsboro. Noy 5rd An
and 9TH
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
Who j. the glie.t Man IN (he htuts
lM Il kitel.cn

We saw our friends, McClammY and
Rowland, in Raleigh. They 10th prDpos.,
10 give CIVIL Service black eye III their
campaign. BY the way, what a fine thing
McClammy was at home pulling fodder
when the convention met II he had bccn
on the spot he never would have been
nominated. He il the ugicot man ia the
state except Lucas, Of Hyde county, and
the editor Of the Scotland Neck Democrat
But Lord bless your soul, ne Is one Of the
purest. noblest exponent7 of Democracy
in the state.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
The Memorial Bazaar.

EDITOR STATE CHRONICLE, RALEIGH, n. G.:
DEAR SIR:-I have the first pile Of to-
bacco ever sold in Raleigh. consisting of
three pounds, for which paid $4,000 per
pound, and as relic | consider it cheap
at that, especially if Raleigh is ever
large tobacco market (and | think she will
eventually be-, which | want to donate to
the ''Shotwell Monument Bazaar" pro
vided you will negotiate the sale of it in
Raleigh There are likely many men in
Raleigh who would like to Own it. You
might sell it at auction, and it may be re
donated and redonated till you could re
aIize handsome sum for it.
Yours very truly.
THOs D. JONES
The above letter the editor turned over
to me, us President of the Bazaar | wrote
and accepted the donation from Mr.. Jones,
and on Monday the package came. This
is the first donation received for the Ba-
zaar Many other articles have been re-
ported AS being made, to be sent later,
besides those published already. | have
been notified of an oil painting, some
crochet work, a splasher, four yards linen
lace, kensington embroidery on felt and
more sweet-meats. The ladies who have
charge of the Bazaar are greatly encour-
aged, and ask that the ladies in all parts
of the State will continue to take lively
interest in the work. We hope TO receive
daily notices of contributions of all kinds,
and again ask any ladies who are willing
to act as our agents to notify me-
MRS F. A. OLDs, President.
I
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
Yours very truly.

A first-class tobacco warehouse will
shortly be erected in Fayetteville. The
old town is moving with new life.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-09
EX-GOVERNOR HOLDEN.
,RINNIN,.SK ETCHOFHIS EVENT
III 1. LIFE.
From the Wilson Advanced

~ WAS Il i.r"at Success ae a Faftlzan
Iditor--Ii"W iici Spcndin. the e'SSnn-
,f Life. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

TnERg is probably as much ingenu-
ity exercised IN advertising as in any
thing else. Something new in this
line is constantly turning up. But
Chicago has the latest touch. One
opera company ID that city adveriis-
ed fer 200 cats, and rival company
not to be outdone, advertised for 1000
cats and paid from Eve TO ten cents
for them Then each enc Of these
poor creatures had ribbon lied about
It's neck silh lhe name Of the show
its owner was connected with printed
thereon. AID the theatrical agents
turned them loose consigned TO the
tender nereies oF dogs. boys aud Tbs
weather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

In the United States Senate, yes
terday, the resolution of Mr.. Riddle.
berger touching the respective rights
of the President aud the Senate in
the matter of suspensions and ap-
pointments was referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections
Mr.. Logan spoke in favor of the ad.
mission of Dakota as State, and Mr..
Morgan IN opposition. The House
adopted resolution, offered by Mr..
Bland, asking the Treasury Depart
ment whether the same policy will be
pursued in the payment Of silver on
the Understanding debt and other
public dues in the future as in the
past.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

WHEN man and bis wife want to
be divorced in Burmab, each lights a
candle. and then they sit down aud
look grum till one of the tapers burns
to the socket, the owner of the candle
that holds out the longest getting the
decree If that was the style of pro-
cedure in this country what o boom
there would be 10 tallow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

The snow storm which prevailed
yesterday was general all over the
country, extending as far south as the
City of Mexico. The Valley of Vir.
giDia is covered with snow to the
depth of eighteen inches. In South
ern Kentucky twenty-scyen inches Of
snow fell in Washington it was tif-
teen inches deep, and in Texas the
fall was heavy especially up about
the Pen Handle, where there will be
great suffering among the stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the extreme
disagreeableness of the weather yes
terday, Senator German received
over one hundred callers. His time
is so taken up with political callers
that he scarcely gets moments time
to participate in the proceedings of
the Senate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

MUCH of the time of the Senate
yesterday was taken up in the dis
cussion between Senators Hayes and
McLane over the constitutional con-
vention question, without coming to
q vote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

On. Hammond (not DR.. Hammond
Of the Second district) predicts that
thousand years hence all people will
be bald, and yet some folks think
Mormonism is already gaspiDg for
breath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

A SKELETON was unearthed in Nan
tucket the other day with small
copper coin under one hand. The
remains Of an editor, most likely,
who tried to take his wealth along
with him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
JAMES M. MUNRoE, Attorney-at La
ORDER NISI.
No. 1901 Equity Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County.

ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
~ Anne Arundel county in equity, this
22nd day of December, 1885, that the
sale of the mortgaged real estate of Al
fred L. Wheeler, made on the 22nd day
of Tee. 1885, by James NJ. Munroe, at
torney named in the mortgage filed in
this case to make said sale, in case of de
fault therein and this day reported to
this court, be finally ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before tho twenty
day of January, 1886; provided copy of
this order be published in some news
paper published in anne Arundel county,
at least once week for three successive
weeks, before said END day of January.
1886.
The report states that the property sold
for four hundred and seventy-five dol
lars.
SpnlGG HARDWOOD,
Clerk
True Copy.
Test SPRIoo HARwoor,
Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

The world is said to be growing
better as it becomes wiser, and If So,
there Is room for stalwart hope that
the day will sometime sweep this
way when the man who freezes an
ear con look for sympathy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

SOME men will work harder to get
a divorce than they ever did to secure
q wife and support family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

IT don't matter how much benevo-
lence n man processes unless he puts
ashes on bis sidewalk in icy weather,
be is no christian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
TE7E
EvENINGCAPITAL
Published Daily Except sundays.)
thursday
February 4. 1876.

Tng DAILY EVENING CArITAL viii be
served hy carriers TO subscribers in the
city at 6 cents week, or mailed TO any
address in the United States for 80 cents
per month, 90 cents for three months,
Sl.7S for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
rcription, as above, is paid in advance,
80 cents per month or $500 per year
will positively be charged.
H-Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
OF the country.
address all Letters and kilograms
10 THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
II FOR SALE OR RENT. 4

A HOUSE and LOT on Horn Point
fronting On Chester Avenue and running
down 70 Back Greek. -Four rooms =, 70
mer kitchen. and necessary ont ho,'se ...
Apply 70 MARION LETERrEAux
0sAm' Compromise street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

T&p IbTeE has the Ifbtssf b0B y
nae Daily Circulation 81 any paper In
the city OF Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

DOUBLE DIST1LLATION OF MANY OF TIE
BEST GERMAN HERBS
Making this the Only Reliable ana Efficient Tonic ever
placed before the public for the cure Of
DyspS0sin, indigestion.
Loss Of Appetite, General Debility.
Malnrinl Diseases, Collie.
Cramps, OiawrhOe0, Re
The highest character OF the many testimonials
awarded this preparation has never been euualea We
reisr with pleasure % the following
SISTER S. ANNIE LEToUs, in charge of
st. Vincent's Hospital, Baltimore, writes:
/ have tried .sDr. Petzold's German Bit
tersn with great success. 1t il splendid
medicine for those suffering from weak
ness and general debility and do not
hesitate to recommend il as such.
have given "Dr. Petz0ld's German
Bitters" careful trial; In quality and
character; they are very pure; have no
hesitancy in recommending them in
Malarial disorders and the debility re-
sultlng from protracted illness. s. W.
SKLDSER, M. D.. Baltimore. Md.
This great medicine Is for sale by al
druggists, grocers and dealers generally
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-01
SAM JONES.

The more recent career of this ex-
traordinary man is series of tri-
nmphs, the last always eclipsing all
the former lie went to Indianapo.
lis and found it in stew or snarl Of
prejudice against him. He left il
embalmed in every body's heart. He
always leaves his welcome behind
him. But wherever he is he never
forgets Georgia. Nashville offered
him a costly house if he would move
there. mo-" said he, "my wife is
very well pleased with her Carriers
vile home and her neighbors there
AT the close of his great Indianapo.
lis revival he took up collection
for Georgia orphans" "Now, you
preachers shell down the coin pretty
literally" he said, and you reporters
too-you give something; your time
has come at last" And they gave,
Sam blunders sometimes, but he
makes every blunder stepping stone
to success. They tell ut Rome how
he fell there once, and how like an
lndia-rubber ball he bounded high
er than he was before his fall. He
confesses his faults and forsakes
them. A Cincinnati woman cured
him of a seeming profanity in his
light use of the sacred name. A
Chicago man made him throw away
his quid. Baltimore refined his pull
pit an personal manners very much.
But he IS the "same old Sam Jones, "
the greatest preacher of righteous
ness that has appeared In our day
and successful because he does not
try to be any body else. Popular,
because as honest as Father Time.
That's what's the matter with Sam.