davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
Right here" saws Mrs. Custer +,

fright here,' says Mrs. Custer in
the Chicago Tribune, "may 1 tell o
something that l learned from a cele.
DRAFTED florist in the city. 1t is to ex-
Guide the air entirely when tryino To
keep flowers over night. He gave me.
in proof of his theory, a rose that ho
LOOK from a safe where it had no water.
nut was merely sprinkled when placed
mere: l applied the knowledge on the
mex flowers given me. and have beer
very successful. If I happen to be
where there is no refrigerator | mt
them IN the bottom of a trunk. which
tight" 'os' ar
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

WISCONSIN is turning her attention to
the culture of tobacco. In 1870 Wiscon-
sin was not counted among the tobacco
States, the crop of 1869 being less than
l,000,o0o pounds. In 1879 it's produc.
ton had increased oyer ten-fold. In the
census year $50 acres were cultivated
in tobacco, which produced 10, Cos, 423
pounds. In 1885 the cropwas increased
TO 2S,100 acres, producing SO, 900, 600
pounds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

TiocA COUNTY, PA, is described as
being ''ankle deep in apples. In parts
OF the county there are ten barrels of the
fruit to every barrel in which to store it.
1t is said that the yield Of apples in
Lawrence County this season has been
larger chan that of any other county in
the Estate. Nearly $4,000 barrels have
been shipped from New Castle so far
this season.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

A DOZEN big cheeses, weighing from
fifteen hundred to three thousand
pounds, recently arrived at New York
on their way to the English and Scotch
markets. 1t would be hard to induce
rats, in anycrisis, to desert the ship that
carries that cargo over.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

Tile American colony in Paris num-
bers about three thousand people, but
the shop keepers say it is worth more
to the trade of the French Capital than
its thirty thousand Germans and twenty
eight thousand Italians combined.
Those 'tgood Americans would be
greatly missed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
A Japanese Colony Ell Route for Gotha m.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A unique collection
OF people passed through the city Wedn. %.
day EN- route from San Francisco to New
York. 1t was a Japanese colony, cons st.
Ing OF one hundred persons, in charge of
Fred Deakin. They will locate in New
York City, where it is proposed to estlb-
lish a permanent exposition Of Japa-
nese arts, mechanics, manners and customs.
The colony is so composed as to embrace
representatives of the various industries OF
Japan, and it is claimed that the exposition
Is a comprehensive illustration of the daily
lite OF the people OF that Oriental Empire.
A similar enterprise has been successful iu
San Francisco.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

]. Arch, ]. Weaver, r. Is. G. w. E. Dorsey, r..

NEBRASKA.
!. Arch. j. Weaver, Rsis. G. w. E. Dorsey, r.
2. James Laird, r..
NEVADA.
I. VIM. WOODBURY., r.. =.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
L Martina. Haynes, RIP. Jac'b H. Gallinger, r
NORTH CAROLINA.
! ! !: E !; 5 s !: SIN E: 81 !: ) ! ! ? !: ! ! {: /; ! + + $3 ; {: : $;:;: s ;: 3
s. Jas. w. Reid, D.
J. ] 3. ;, D1qntterworth' r T1 L 4. e; Thompsqn, 3 3
4. 9. Nj. Anderson, D. Is. Berlah Wilkins. D..
s. Benz: Lie Fevre. D. j1s. 6. ": Geddes, D.
:. G. f. Seney, d. rs. Isaac H. Taylor. r.
s. John Little. X. 10. Ezra B. Taylor, Il.
9. VIM. G. Cooper, R. 20. w. Mc~Kinley,Jr,R r.
10. Jacob Romeis. X. q. Martin A. oran,D D.
OREGON.
l. Binger Herman, r..
PENNSYLVANIA.
E.. S. Osborne, lat u. franklin Bound R.
large, r. Is. T.. C. Bunnell, r.
l. H. H. bingham. RI 16. VIM. w. Brown, r.
2. Chas. ONeili, Rs III. ]. M. Campbell, r.
3. s. j. Randall, d. IS. L. E. Atkinson, Rs
4. VIM. ID. Kelley, RE- 10. John A. Swope, D.
5. A.. c. Hnrmer, Rs 20. a. G. Curtin, d.
=. J. Evcrhart, X. III. c. i. Boyle. d.
{. l. N. Evans, r. 2S. J. S. Negley, Il
S. d. Ermentrout, D.* go. T. N. Bayne, R.
3. ]. A. Hiestand, r. "a. D. L. Jackson. II.
10. VIM. II. Sowden, ID %. A. c. White, Il.
II. John b. Storm, Dr. &c. G. w. Fleeger, Il.
II. J. A. Scranton. r. q. VIM. I. Scott, d.
u. c. N. Brumm, G.-R.*
ISLAM
1. Henry Spooner, r. Y. William A. Pierce,R
SOUTH CARoLINA.
l. Samuel Dihble. DE- Is. j. H. Hemphill, D.*
8. ,: W.: Aiken, D. !. Robert smaliA rs
4. VIM. Fl. Perry, D.
Z L. /. 6 G.; H Es1eiDo K: ~ Z. J. j. G. 6. B BaIHMeiI; s. s..
3. John r. Neal. D. s. j. NJ. Taylor, d..
t. {: } ;: 5 nf Risbasd pia D.. i, 8: Z zae 81 G5szs; Fl T..
]. Ghas. Stewart, p; s'fs : : DIN !, ws!.norq; D.
T. { !. 5: eDIee; DE- g. 8. i 8. t Mis-, b.
5. J. toH w: D.. rhr0oAm0r- IT, II: s !: r 2: fa IsnSa d; D..
VERMONT.
1. J. w. Stewart, r. z. VIM. ". Grout, R.
!: H Ha2sy G hiSSsg, p 2. : :. 4 ;5o 4! c y; nsHie 81: P
j. Geo. D. Wise, d. s.. J. s. Harbour, d.
t. ): s sec. e g: e esSali, s. B.. l., 8: E 5: + +: FFs asEsr p D..
/ !: S ". Z. % Gea5S b. s.. T. !: G & E say Sinso d.. D.
WISCONSIN.
) ] + i: 5 ! + $ $ $$$f:$$jjs': !; 3 8 : !; !: : E E. :: ! $: 4 $s $$::;; + + (:
B.. Joseph Rankin, DBL
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Curtis c. Bean, II.
DAKOTA.
Oscar S. Clifford, K.
John HALEY, d.
MONTANA.
Joseph K. Toole, d.
NEW MEXICO.
Anthony Joseph, d.
John I. Caine Peoples Tickets
WASHINGTON.
Charles S. Voorhees,, D.
WYOMING.
Joseph NJ. Carey, Il.
Democrats. 1873
lao
Greell l
Greenback-t1cpublican l
Total number of members 33oo5
Members Of the folty-eighth Congress re-
elected to the Eorty-ninth.. ...........1 S3
*Member of the .Fortv.eighth Congress.
elected to the Senate to succeed Augustus H..
Garland, d., appointed Acknowledgement in
President Cleveland $ Cabinet.
Effected to succeed reuben EllwoCd, r., de-
ceased.
SELECTED to succeed Samuel S. Cox, D., ep-
NLiacted to succeed W. A. Duncan, de-
ceased.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
Furnishing a Cruel Step Mother.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-Mrs. Will.
lam Dunlap was convicted Tuesday at Del.
aware o., OF cruelty toward her step-chil-
dren, and sentenced to be imprisoned TO,
sixty days, be fed on bread and water, and
pay one hundred dollars fine. She had sus.
pendeo a little boy in a deep well by a rope,
Wnlle siie had covered the body of his little
sister with soft soap, then placed her under
q pump, and scrubbed her with a broom.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

The Philadelphia Council recently
passed an ordinance permitting the
erection of a crematory. But when the
structure was completed the Council
decided, under legal advice, that the
permission carried no right to use the
crematory for purposes of cremation.
A sage body.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

CHADRoN, NEB., a town of about l.
200 inhabitants, with two banks and
mammoth stores and stocks, was built
in eleven weeks. This is an increase
in population of ovcr one hundred a
week, and has hardly a parallel in his
tory. II is the present terminus OF the
T., E. G. Mo. V. Railway.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

A WISCONSIN woman has, in all seri-
business, caused the arrest of a neighbor
on the charge of being q witch who has
tried to kill her by sorcery, and the de-
PENDANT has been hello for trial.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
TOPICS OF II DAY.

THERE are seventy-tive thousand
women in New York and Brooklyn who
need hospital treatment, and, the accom-
modations being limited, only about one
per cent. can be cared for.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
LAWS.

Any person who takes the paper regularly from the
pnst0ficc. whether directed To Ills name or whether he
is a subscriber o: not. is responsible for the pay.
I,wlrls and periodicals from the pootoficr, or rcmoy
Ing and leaving them rncalled tor. IL Nrizal Jdcie cyi.
Uuucc OF IN territorial FRAUD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
SIGNS.

Probability That the Powers will Brin.
about a Peaceful settlement of tile Bal.
kan Troubles.
LONDON, Nov. est is now more than
probable that the great Powers will soon III
terfere to stop the blcodshed in the EaI-
kans. and that from their interference peace
will be assured. Prince Alexander's for
mai appeal to the Porte for assistance
practically restores the status quo ante
and has necessitated a change of pur-
pose by Servia. King Milan now
has no good preteXt of continuing his
invasion OF Bulgaria, and with the cession
OF a portion OF the Widdin district as a com
pensation he will be entirely willing to
order a cessation of hostilities. In this
event the situation will be practically what
1t was a fortnight ago, and the conference
VIII meet with less opposition in its
endeavors to come to a harmonious settle
ment OF the questions under discussion.
Tie Balkan conference has drafted a
final protocol, which embodies the de-
clslons declaring that the restoration Of the
status QUO ante is equally binding ptm
Servla and Bulgaria. 1t is reported
in Constantinopie that if King Milan
refuses immediate peace under the
terms of the conference he will be
gu SACAAy ~ tliC peace Ol IuIOEt,
and two OF the signatory Powers will en-
Iorce his deposition. The Constantinople
correspondent OF the Dnily Nc,DS says that
the Turkish Government has warned Seryia
10 Withdraw her troops from Bulgaria Or
Turkish troops will invade Servia.
Our Relations with Austria.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The compllca-
tlons between the United States and Aus
tlla, growing out of the refusal of the last
named country to recognize Kelley, are un-
settled, and the relations of the
" countries are cold and strained.
The United States has no Minis
tiers at the Viennese Court and the Baron
lgnatz Won Schaefer, Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister PIenipotentiary from
austria to the United States, has not re-
turned from his last summers trip to Eu-
rope. 1t is now known that what was at the
time supposed to be a vacation was really a
recall, and that the Baron will not return,
except in the improbable event OF the ap-
pomtment of a new Minister from
the United States to Austria. It
Is not the intention of this
Government to SEND another rep
fesentat1ve to Austria. The indignity put
upon Minister Kelley, it is felt, can not be
overlooked, and Austria's reasons for re-
1usihg to receive an accredited representa-
tive OF the United States are not regarded
as sufficient or satisfactory. The whole
matser Will probably be made the subject of
an inquiry by Congress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12
FoRTY-N,N7H CONGRESS.
List of Members of the New Senate an
House of Representatives.

list of Members of the New Senate II
House of Representatives.
SENATE.
ALABAMA.
J.1. pugh, 1e'n' ISL ISL ]. T. Morgan, i B.. i ISL;
j. K. Jones, D......1S9lIT. W. Berry, D.....lsS9
CALIFORNIA.
L.. Stanford, b.. 1891 j oln F. Miller, R ..1SS7
II
H. NJ. Teller, r.. lS91iT. NJ. Bowen, R....1SS9
CONNECTICUT.
O.. II. Plat, R.. 1SyllJ. II. Hawley, r.. 1887
Eli Salisbury, D...1Ss9lGcorge Gray, D....lsS1
FLORIDA.
Wilkinson Call, D.. .lS9lIChas w. Jones, D..lsS7
Il
J. E. Brown, D.. 1871 a. II. ColQuitt, D.. lSS9
J. A. Logan, R.. .isOliS. NJ. Cullom, R.. 1889
D. W. Voorhees,. D. 1891 b. Harrison, R.....lSs7
IOWA.
W. B. Allison, r.. 1917. 7. Wilson, r.. 1889
J., ]. ingalls,, R.. .iSsiIP. d. Plumb, R.. 1889
jos .Blackburn, D.1s9lIJ. Is, Beck, D.......1sS9
LOUISIANA.
Jas. B.. Eustis. D.. 1881 IL. L. Gibson, D...1 1889
E. P. Hale, Re-. lsS7jWm. P. Frye, R. 1889
lAND
Eph. X. Wilson, D. 1917 p. German. D...1sS7
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fl. L. Dawes, r.. 1887 Geo. +. Hoar. R....lSS9
CHI
o. D. Conger, Re-. 1857 4. W.. Palmer, R....1SSa
MINNESOTA.
S.. il Mcmillan, II leS7ID. NJ. Sabin. r.. 1883
MISSISSIPPI.
jas. q. George, D.. lss7iE. G. Walthal, d.. 1883
MISSOURI.
Geo. G. Vest, D.. 1S91IF. NJ. Cockrell, D...1Ss7
c. n. Van wyck, R.1ss7iC. i. Henderson, R. 1889
j. F. Jones, R...... 1891 James G. Fair, D...16S7
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
H. W. Blair, r.. 1851 A. L. Pike, 1889
E JERSEY.
VIM. j. Sewell, R.. 1857 j. r. Mcpherson, d 1889
NEW YORK..
VIM. NJ. Evarts, r. 1891 Warner Miller, R.. 1857
NORTH CAROLINA.
2. E. Vance. D.....1s91lM M. W. Ransom, D.. 1889
OHIO.
H. D. Payne. De-. 1911. Sherman, r.. ..lSs7
]. H. Mitchell, R.. G issi' ]. N. Dolph, R......1sss
PENNSYLVANIA.
]. D. Cameron, r.. 1917. L Mitchell, R.. 1887
RHODE ISLAND.
N. w. Aldrich. r.. .1SS7iJno. Chace, R......lSS9
U CAROLINA.
w. Hampton, d.. lS9llM G.. Butler, D.. 1889
H. E. jackson, D.. i ..iss7TI. e.. Harris, D {. 1889
TEXAS.
S. B. Maxey, D.....1sS7 Richard Coke, D...1S89
Justin S. Morrill,, r. 1916. F. Edmunds, r 1887
VIRGINIA.
William Malone, R.lSS7iH Riddleberger, R. 1889
WEST VIRGINIA.
j. N. Camden, d. .1SS7lJohn T. Kenna, D 1889
WISCONSIN,.
John c; Spooner, RlS9llP T. Sawyer. R......1ss7
RcpODiCdAS.... f.
Democrats.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-12

]hicmber of the .Foyty.eighth~ Congress.
,fElected to succeed James X. Jones, d.,
elected to the Senate to succeed Augustus II.
Gariand, d, appointed Acknowledgement in
President levciuAdis Cabinet
Effected to succeed Reubeu Ellwood, r., de-
ceased.
Selected to succeed Samuel S. Cox, D., ap-
pointed Minister to Turkey.
Objected to succeed w. A. Duncan, de-
ceased.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
AN EDIroR's TRIBUTE. Theron r

AN EDITORS TRIBUTE Theron r
Heater Editor, of TT. Wayne, Ind,
Gazette" writes: "For the past Ave
years have always used Dr. Kings New
Discovery, for coughs of most severe
characters, as well as for those of mil.
der type. 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends TO whom /
have recommended it speak of 1t in
same high terms. Having been cured
by it Of every cough have had for
Ave years, / consider it the only reli-
able and sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
etc.p Call at E. @. Williams q Bros,
Drug Store and get Free Trial Bot
Nc. Large Size S1.00.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

The Volumes Of the Magazine begin with the Number
LOT June and December OF each year. When no time ~
mentioned Il will he understood that the subscriber
wishes 70 begin with the current Number.
Bound Volumes Of H.RPKRs MAGAZINE for Three
Years back ia neat csth binding will be by .mai
postage paid on receipt Of $500 per volume Cloth
foIbinding, 80 cents each-by mail postpaid.
Index 70 HAHrKa's MAGAZINE Alphabetically, Hnayt~
ical and Classified, for volumes 10 So inclusive nom
June 1850 to June 1880 one VOL Syo CLOTH $loo.
Remittances should be made by Poat-ofce money or
der or draft to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement with
out the express order OF Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
ld ecI5
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
THE FUTURE.
e. Z. u.. Ind. pleasant. ohio


How vain are all our efforts,
How useless, how unwise.
To seek to learn the future
Which Is hidden from our eyes!
And yet our restless spirits,
Would fain remove the veil,
And find, in coming futurity.
What awaits these bodies frail.
We stand in the busy present,
Forgetting the scenes OF the past,
And fain would know our destiny,
Which we are approaching fast;
But God in His supreme wisdom,
Has arranged, by an all-wise plan,
That all which we seek to discover,
should be placed beyond the gaze of
man.
So, resigned to Heavens dictates,
And yielding TO Gods behests,
We silently pursue our journey,
And are hopeful for the best;
Tho sorrow almost o'ercome us,
Aud our faith seems almost gone,
And the night be dark and cloudy.
Still we hope for the coming dawn.
And by faith, we see rainbow,
Stretching across the skv.
And we hear the CHEEKY echo:
II will guide thee with Mine eye;''
Then we see faint light, distant,
Which shows our feet the way,
And we hear our Master calling
SO, I'm with you forever and aye
Let us be hopeful, then, for the future,
And do the best we can,
To make our own lives happier
And give cheer TO our feiIow-nan;
And in the great hereafter.
When we bid adieu to the world,
We shall receive a joyful welcome
Into the gates that are made Of pearl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23

TTyHE undersigned respectfully informs the
4 citizens of Martinsburg and Berkeley
county that he has opened Coal and Wood
Office and Flour and Feed Store at SO Queen
Street, where all orders in my line will re-
eeive prompt attention. have put in pair
of Fairbanks new scales and all coal sold by
me will be weighed and full weight guar
anteed. Piedmont and Cumberland run of
mine, Fine and Lump Coal; also best quail
ty Nut and Egg anthracite coal always on
hand
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay 10 sell
are solicited TO see me before selling. Thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me, and soliciting your further favors
am respectfully yours,
jY24-iy. j. W ROE EXITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
THE VEYs TRIBE

By Lewis x. Clinton OF Bassa, w.
Africa.
These people were the first inheri-
tors of a place that Is now called Cape
Mount, which is under the authority
of the Liberian Government. As far
as Judgment extends the Veys are
one OF the most industrious tribes in
Africa. AS concerning their knowl-
edge ofihe great Deity who rules o.
yer all gods, have no doubt. as we
are told lie will bring all works to
judgment, and some OF these people
will be found among His saints.
During the six years | was in Cape
Mount Inever was ia town, though
having conversed with the people on
religion, they did not say thank you
and by the help or God we will take
to heart what you have said. But ah!
friends, the only thing prevents these
people from receiving the blessed gos-
pei more rapidly than they do Is that
they have been deceived by the Mo-
hammedans. AS true Mohammedans
many Of them had suffered and died
with the faith. In reference TO their
christian duties, they have TO fast dur
ing the whole month Of June. The
bishop has to sit on skins during the
day either a. the side of his house or
on the porch with his face turning to-
ward the East Ia the morning, and
toward The West at noon watching the
sun as Ii rises and goes down. He liz
then said to be conversing with the
angels. He Is not allowed 10 eat any
thing during the day, and some Of
them refuse To drink water. | was
told that their grand-fathers were not
permitted to swallow their own spit.
In the evening az he eits AMI
watches the sun go down, his wife
knowing the time is at hand for him
to have his food, brings his supper.
Before receiving the meal or taking
any part in eating, he has to wash
his hands and feet, and having been
ROBBED with beads around his neck. he
stands with his face toward the East
going through eight ceremonies. The
first four are performed by standing,
and as he counts twelve Of the beads.
he bows TO the ground repeating these
words. Allahokubiluk, the same as,
God have mercy! The next four are
performed as the first. After this long
fasting when June disappears with its
gloomy days. the first OF JuIyl brings
joy. AT the break Of day, the news IL
reported by firing off several guns and
every body must be prepared TO at
tend the celebration Of that day.
The morning service commences
between nine and ten, A. M the sec
ond at 2 p. M; and the third, Z +. nj.
The Bishop has 10 preach during
each service informing them Of the
occurrences of the day. This il the
day that Moses begun his fast of for
ty days and nights on Mount Sinai.
During the time Of preaching, the
people are formed in q curved line,
outside in the open air and the Bishop
stands In the center The day Is also
regarded as great feast day and
each one has to furnish feast, and in
this feature, like the Apostles in the
days of old. everything Is common.
AT the close of the day the Bishop
repeats these words; - May the bless
ings of God remain with you. They
answer; God forbids. amen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23


Ministerial idleness, palmed off on
our people as Cody piety and chris
tian sobriety, is the "cursev of this
age, and does more to lower the NOR
ais of the people than any other envi-
ronments, with which they are en-
tangled. The bee and the ant teach
man that to labor and save is the way
to happiness anil prosperity; and this
holds good in religious sense. To
those v no are anxious to, & do study
TO preach an intelligent gospel, this
does not apply. But to such as creep
into a mother Hubbard like gown,
NOPE around the house scentIng il
with tobacco smoke; such as prowl
their neighborhood TO gossip and eat;
such as know nothing about study,
and whose attempt is soon controlled
by Somnus; such as can't walk mile
or so to preach. when in by gone days
they'd spark the girls till twelve and
coon hunt the rest OF the night; and
such, as are always imagining them
selves talked about and use the pulpit
as a means of defence, this most fOrci-
bly, applies. This Is the class that is
full of thunder but void of lightning;
this Is the class that fires the passions
into vociferous shouting and by
hell-fire theory, scare children to the
.'mourner's bench,n whoop them
Through Rand then pet "the lambsp
to court favors OF the sheep. This Is
the most crafty and deceptive class Of
living men, and o! how sad 1t is TO
think, that at least, fifty per cent. Of
our churches have such preachers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
1856.
Rarper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.

The December number will begin the seyenty-seoend
Volume OF HAEfER's MAoAEfsr. Miss woolsons novel.
East Angles" and M. Howeils "Indan summer
holding the place in current serial hcoiwili
run through several numbers aud be followed by serni
stories from r. D. Bac kmo and Mira. ID. NJ. Clark A
editorial department discussing topics suggested
by the current literature 81 Amecea and Europe win be
cont rbuted by W. ID. Howels beginn with the Jann-
My Number The great literary Of the year will
be the publication of series OF papersaking the shape
OF story and depicting characteristic OF
lean society, seen II leading pleasure resorts
written by Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by @.
enhart. The MAGAZINE will give especial attention
TO America Subjects treated by the best American writ
ers, and illustrated by leading American artists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-01-23
nARPER's PERIODICALS.

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her for January Of each When time mention
ed will be understood that the subscriber wsheso
mence with the Number next AFTER the receipt sf0rder
The last Three Annual Volumes of HARrxRs BAsAAR,
In neat eli 9th binding will be sent by mail postage paid
or by express ree ofexpense proyded tha freight doea
not exceed dollar per yoiumel, for 100 per volume
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ont the express order OF Harper Brothers.
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rdee l5l