davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

Senator Edmunds seems to be waiting
anxiously for the explosion OF the mine
that Senator Beck is said TO have run I'M
der the great land grant railroad lawyers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
Woman's Pet Oath.
From the Chicago Net0s'

TTONt NC LNICoVO y ttDV'
The study Of oaths and eXpetlVes Is very
Interesting. We have never vet met per
son who was not addicted to the use OF oatns'
though many people use them unWlttlngly'
The ladies. for example, have a pet oath IN
the words Dear me-" They think II means
Dear - but it doesn't. Dear me IS cor
ruptlon of tsDin NM meaning ''My Cod"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

The dudes of Pittsburg are wailing be-
cause a morning paper in that city has
published list OF judgments in favor of
tailors. Some very tony names appear as
Defendants
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

There seems to be general qualification
felt all over the country at the prospect
for the early adjournment OF Congress.
Congress has done a great deal and
neglected to do a great deal that fatigues
the Indignation Of the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

1t is stated that Col. G ilder Is still de-
termined to nail the American flag to the
North pole. He will eclipse Sergeant
Bates if it takes several summers and
winters also 10 do it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

There seems to be question whether or
not the Southern Georgia District Attor-
neyship is going begging. Let Congress
adjourn and give the administration a
chance to turn its eyes in this direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

The Republican papers are disposed to
encourage the negro anarchists of Arkan-
sas. So much the worse for the negro
anarchists of Arkansas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

The campaign organs are tapering off
by abusing the base ball umpires. 1t is a
poor umpire who does not have fearful
array OF charges made against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

Ice cream has doubled up more people
this summer than cuoumbers and water
melons combined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

Dr. FELTON, has retired to private lie
again. The DOCTORS private life has
always been more successful and far hap
pier than bis public career.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

=
The MoRsIss NEWS is published daily. in
Guiding sunday. 1t il served 70 subscrlDern
Sn the c.tv by newsdealers and carriers on on
their own account, at D cents week, 81 w
= month, s. % for ak months anu *IO w l'r
one year. ,,,u.
The MORNING NEWS, b. mail, incl ding
Sunday, one month, 81 90; six months . w
one year, so 90 49,, .t..s
week without Sunday issue) six months - W.
one year, IS 90.
SUNDAY NEWS, bv mail, one year, - ~.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, s. y. In cluuso Vi
Snbscriptions payable in advance. Remit
bv postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mai AT IleA u
sendeTs. ,,..oa
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
~MoRNING NKws, Savannah. ga"
Ad,ersising rates made known on app4lcS
tlOu.
The midland journal., 1886-02-26
Good Results i'm Every
Case

D. A. Bradford. wholrsaie paper ,,ea
erof Chattanooga. renn., writes. that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold
that settled on hi4 lungs; had tried
many remedies without benefi Being
induced to try DR. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. did $" and was
entirely cured by use Of a lew o.Atles
Since which time he has used il IN HIS
amily for all Coughs and Coils with
lest re,ul's ihs is rhe experlcert e
# tn ,a>ands whose iiveS have bee,
saved by this Wond dertul D scovery.
Tri,l Bottle free at d Krk's Drug
Sore 5
The midland journal., 1886-02-26

e. Inc mist re2uIt ala 5,..... q"
bearers OF all varieties suitable th!,
purpose. Orchnrd aud GardeS.
There is no better country for rais-
ing piums iu abundance than this. /!
III acres o. every hundred we're plant d
to plums, and the orchard and tru'
property cared for, we haven't he leas
doubt that the D acres in pums would
return greater profit than the other
80 acres of the farm.
The midland journal., 1886-02-26
horticulture. ii
Potash and Trees.

1t has long been known to orchard
lists that an application of unleached
wood ashes was excellent in the case of
unhealthy or unfrultfui trees, and es.
pecially 80 in the case of trees as pre-.
ventive of yellows, and for apple and
pear trees affected with blight and rot
ting of the fruit Unfortunately wood
ashes are not always t" be had .but the
chief constituent-potash-ls compare
lively cheap in some of it's forms. kainit
for example. which contains from % to
32 per cent of chloride of potassia, be-
sides notable quantities of magnesia,
lime and common salt. Chloride of pot
assum also is a German product clay
containing 25 per cent. in its weight OF
chloride East it is considered the
cheapest though not the best source OF
agricu tur;l pnta>f.
Sandy land is notably sought f,r a.
fruit sol, especially for peaches Thes,
are often deficient in potash the chic
source of which in soils is from the
breakin . down Of feldsp.r anl mic
#ceous rocks aud the decomposition OF
vegetable matter.
AS showing the value of potash in
peach growing, the Il tn annual report
Of the New Jersey Experiment Station
gives detailed statements of the profits
from the application of wood-ashes, sta
bile manure, and clean cultivation on
various New jersey soils IN peach GU
ture. One instance is mentioned where
Sl8,OOO was netted in twelve years rom
fifteen acres in peaches. Thus cultivat
or used wood ashes and stable manure.
planted no crops in his orchards, and
cultivated thoroughly, chiefly with
spring-tooth harrow. going over the
ShOOuO lIOul uIJCtU W S0VGu.
teen times. He has almost no yellows
and all trees are Immediately removed
on the first appearance of the disease.
From one young orchard he gathered
seventy baskets of fruit at two years old.
This orchard was manured with wood
ashes on y. If he had enough wood
ashes he would like to apply from fifty
to seventy-6ve bushels an acre, but a
smaller quantity does great deal Of
good.
Another cultivator on clay loam set
with $500 bearing trees, uses muriate
ut potash and best bone manure, equal
parts and at the rate of $50 pounds an
acre. In four years he has realized
5000 an acre. He plants on it the same
as if prepared for corn, and raises no
crop among his trees.-Er.
The midland journal., 1886-02-26

D. l.. Snyder, Stribling Springs, Va,
saws he used 800 lbs. to. the acre of a
compost made with Powell's Prepared
Chemicals, to which he added 500 lbs
Dissolved S. C. Bone to the ton. This
application gave him splendid wheat
and fine stand of clover. He recon-
mends it to the farmers. Powell's Pre-
pared Chemicals cost only So per bbl.,
enough to make one hair ton complete
fertilizer. Address Brown Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Md
The midland journal., 1886-02-26
RuckIan'a Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by DIR. L.
r. Kirk. iune
The midland journal., 1886-02-26
Drying Plums and Pears.

That p!umbs, where the curculio is
properly combated with, are profitable
crop for evaporating purposes, can not
be doubted. Plum orchards would keep
the fruit evaporators in motion during
the plum season, while now, consequent
upon the ridiculously low price of evap-
GRATED apples, they have been set aside
as useless and Improbable invention.
European growers dry plums very
largely, both for home use and export,
and make it pay. Orchardists in Amer
lea have it entirely in their hands to
supplant the imported French and Turk
ey prunes of commerce by home
grown article of superior quality, be-
cause of our improved method of drying,
and the manufactu Of which would
not only give employment to many in
need of it, but also prove remunerative
to the enterprising grower and manager.
1t may not be generally known that
dried and evaporated pears, which the
Old World also produces and consumes
in vast quantities every year, could be
made source of revenue in America,
as they undoubtedly are far superior to
the most of other dried fruits in rich
ness, natural flavor and amount Of sac
charine matter. Here is remunerative
field of enterprise for our friends furth-
er south, and chance for the LIE Conte
and Keiffer pears, which, though not
good to eat out of hand, are splendid for
cooking, canningand drying, and doubt
The midland journal., 1886-02-26
The Farm.
The February Meeting ofthe Cecil
Farmers Club.


dav 18th INST. at the residence of S.
C. Magraw. "Porters Bridge" The
host, Mr.. Magraw, read chapter
from DR.. Harlan's work on green
manures." on surface manurink :"
which led to an animated discussion
among the members.
w. w. Moore was in favor of
spreading manure on sod and letting
it remain IN the surface but consid
cred that plowing under manure for
wheat was the preferable mode, prin-
cipaily on account of getting the
long. coarse parts Of the yard or
stable manure out of the way of the
dr Il.
A, j. Michener was taught to pillow
under manure, but experience had
changed his views, and he was III
favor of manuriny on the surface.
Grass always catched better where
manure was spread and remained on
the surface.
j. p. Wilson corroberated the con-
victions OF Mr.. Mlchener, and was
a decided advocate of surface ma
nuring with stable manures.
A r. Maoraw was strong advo
cate Of surface manuring, and be-
lieved it the best plan to haul out
and spread the manure as fast as It
accumulated in the yards.
Enoch McCull ugh related an in
stance which came under his obser-
vation of hauling out and spreading
manure on the sod during the winter,
which was plowed and planted to
corn the next spring, and the heav-
iest crop he had ever seen was the
result. The corn was followed by
oats. and the rotation after oats was
wheat and grass, and although sever
al years has elapsed since the exper-
iment, it is still the best piece of
grass on the place. He was at pres.
ent experimenting further in this di-
recton.
Jno. S. Ewing was in favor of
spreading manure on the surface of
wheat ground after seeding. This
practice invariably insured a good
catch of grass,
Ii. H. Duyrkinck practiced, or pre-
telred, spreading the yard manure
on top and allowing it to lay quite q
good while and then plow it under
BY this process the most enriching
qualities of the manure were washed
out and soaked into the soil. Sur
face manuring was much more favor
able TO securing good stand of
grass, than the inverting process.
He did not fear injury or loss by
evaporation, consequent on exposure
to sun and wind, and was decidedly
opposed to plowine under sour straw
manure, and preferred spread ing and
leaving manure on the surface if it
was possible to get the drill to work.
A discussion was started by some
remar ark of Mr.. Michener on the drain
age from barn yards and carried on
in a dissultory manner, which showed
that all were of one mind regarding
the unequalled virtues of liquid ma.
nures.
e. Noyes was in favor of surface
manuring for wheat and grass. The
more he practiced this system the
better he was satisfied with it.
S. Rowland Carson was satisfied
that grass took better after surface
manuring than any other process
and this appeared to be the undivid-
ed opinion of all who had expert
mented in that direction or had OBJ.
served the results. The only object
ion to spreading "long dung" on top
The midland journal., 1886-02-26


piling the contents of the tarnyard,
which was not under cover. in June.
and covering the piles with folder
to protect from rain and sun, but the
manure seemed to lose it's fertlllzine
properties when tins treated and he
had abandoned the practice.
Nr. Carson had a report of dis
cussion by the Deer Creek Farmers
Club ION what can be done to make
farming pay" which he requested to
have read and A. II. Magraw was
appointed reading clerk. Mr.. Magraw
also read an article on Keeping the
COWS cleau.' which elected the in.
qu;ry from the President HOY many
members of tn Club have their COW
stables cleaned every day? All the
lemhers responded in the Affirmative,
which drew Il remark from member
that this commendable tidiness was
largely due to the :eflning influence
which the Club had expercised on
its members.
Mr.. Mccullough had found it i'm.
possible to keep clean COW stables
until he had laid board floor in
them. the floor being laid with the
least bit of slant toward the rear. and
Just long enough TO allow the COWS to
lie comfortably on the floor. with
quite deep trough or hitch at the
rear to catch the droppings and a
thin bedding of straw under the COWS
kept the animals clean and the stable
sweet.
Mr.. Duvckinck preferred earth
floors for cow stables with log in the
rear and trough or gutter. Mr..
Noyes also preferred earth floors.
Mr.. Michener inquired the best
time tn SOW clover seed.
Mr. Moore would sow about the
lst of April and peck of seed to
acre.
Mr.. Wilson seeded heavy when he
raised the seed, but when he had it
to buy he made OTIS. to the acre
answer. Prefers TO SOW the latter
part of March or first of April.
Mr.. Magraw sows or 8 OTIS. to
the acre and when the ground IS
cracked open in spring. after d'nger
from frost is presumed to he past
and before the early rains have filled
up the cracks.
Mr.. Mccullough sows to 8 OTIS.
Mr.. Ewing thought 4 OTIS. as good
as peck. would sow late if wheat
was good.
Mr.. Noyes believed if the surface
was protected less seed would ans
wer every purpose. Had never failed
to have clover take we'll where barn
yard manure had been applied to the
surface. Preferred to SOW about Goth
of March. A member cited an ex.
pertinent of sowing clover seed when
the wheat was knee high and had a
good stand of cloyer.
Mr.. Noyes experiments in late
sowing had never been satisfactory.
This closed the discussion, which
was cut Of by a summons to the din
ing room when all shades of opinion
were harmoneously blended in CAST
ronomic efforts ato honor Mrs Ma.
graw's most excellent dinner.
The next meeting was appointed
for Wednesday March 10th to be
held at Mr.. VIM. Coolev,s.
D. l.. Snyder, Stribling Springs, Va,
saws he used 800 lbs. to. the acre of a
The midland journal., 1886-02-26
40 ICE
REAL: ESTATE
OW W ERS!
MONEY 10 LOAN ON MORTGAGE |!
Farm, Mineral and
Timber Lands.

Maryland, W. Virginia q Virginia
tropety a Speciality.
TOWN AND COUNTRY REA l. ESTATE
" ALL hlNpS WANTED, STORES,
MILLS, HOTELS, SHOPS, &C
The midland journal., 1886-02-26

The BIRD CANTALoPE. (From Colora-
do.)-The best specimens weigh 20 pounds,
measuring 32x3S inches. ObIong in shape.
thickly Melted, deeply ribbed: flesh thick
and light green. Sweet aud delicious. Very
early. Never offered for sale.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

At least t~o Federal ofSce-ho'iers il
Nevada attended tie IN citing o the Re
publican State Central Com li;,re At
Virginia City as accredited Representa-
lives. Was this a violation o! the Civil
Service gales, aud the ordrrs of the Adj
miusStraiou that no Federal oiiee-holGcr
should participate in parIizEn meetings
or couNeut.Ou,: l.7;gaceS have be,u
published whyrr. under diIsc; ius;ruc-
tons from the Administration, Demo
cratic officials were forced to Teiingui-E
positions which they held in political
organizations under penalty OF removal
in case Of disobedience. Now. what , c
desire & knJ" Is IrtheT there are two
sets Of CT il 5 ~ e gu,s one io: ..e
gOyeTnm mt Of Republicans holding o.
ice under "a D,aocr.t.c Administration
and the other foI the G~Oyornulyu; o
Democrats appointed by that Admins
trI;i1n, and II Republican officials Ue
permitted TO practice with inpuri'y
what Democrats are pE.hi5it.d from
doing? Has the meaning of the term
Offensive partisan" been changed, or
has the Administration arrived at the
conclusion that Federal Office holders
may, if they ace 50 inclined. participate
actively in partisan couL,ils and COLI
ventious?-SlNer State.
Aud one Of these two Federal oMcc-
holders IS not only IA u.ciaU,r OF the he
publican State Central Comm tee. but
also holds the important political posi-
tIVu Vi editor anu proprietor u = Re
publican newspaper IN which APPEARED
a leading editorial, soon after tie Ie-
ccip' OF his commission ~ Postmaster,
boosting Of his ira'ty to party, and Of
his efous 20 de.caI the election to the
Presidency Of the mar whose signature
IS appended to his commission as d Fed
ED! V~Thcs-hO.icr.
The adoption OF the Civil Service rule
prohibiting . edcral oAec-no!Iers from
active participation in political organi
cations wus evidently intended to apply
only to u, mUcIa.s holding Office uEdrr
@ Republics Administration, and i
Therefore consigmcd TO ''inuocu1us drs-
uetud"" 70 long as the party in power
holds the Teins Of government.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
LIVE AND LET LIVE

Past experience HIS demonstrated the
truth Of the axiom that Honesty Is the
best policy" in business as Hell a. IL
private life; and actIated oy tbs policy.
l shall in the iu,urA rs ia the pas; keep
constantly ou hand a full supply ei iresh
and Il, siruhle
GruCEHIEs AND PEOvIsIoS
OF the best quality. suitable to the re-
guirrrueuis - nay customers. which will
BE- sold al the lowest rates consistent
With s"uui business principles.
1t = well known THAI a large amount
% money j. annually seat from Etkp
county - payme.t .or goods purchased
abroad. aud IA some measure 10 cvun-
trract these foreign ~pr:rcLa.es ! have re-
ceuIlN added iu my ,tock = wv!I selected
and d,siaEir line .!
Doors ASp SHOES
which l guarantee 20 Sc. ~ as low fic.
uEvs 49, .uc sasar CIa..,y q goods can b.
purchased r.srs acre. trsu|p"r alton
added. With the uiyI-t.r- a.. having 81
OF pOT;Ua!;y - ~ IN lie ihr gua.. be.
fore purchasing. \. sod, guaranteed
to lie asst -, Es-re-vH.cl.
N.gu ~Iucrrc iGaLk- Co. the uullic Tot
the liberal Y.'raus-e attended ~ the
pa~i, aui soliciting a cuu.Iuutucr y! the
same IL the future, ! AM.
Respectfully.
HIRAM CIAsS'
E!ko. Oct. 3I~; 1885.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
Ne ada MoTmons.

In speaking Of The Wholesale iniict-
mcnts OF ~rolygamUus Mormnns M IN
ldnEo. during the wocN, a Mormon re-
marked TO US: "Ihr authorities dpn't
treat N people that way in Nevada
Tho officers are kept so busy in thor
~endeh'ors To secure our votes from
n election 10 another that they hav
en't the tine TO spare 60 NEEDLE with
us. We laugh at the law ia Neva
d." Aud the Old man chucsled to
himself as he cr"wicd into the wagon
Phoebe Record.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30

Sae. 1aeIIA-s IL a,G- relative - Tia
dolI of our fathers. Hsnee. gold il
approaching in value. While silver re-
mains ststionxsy.
Letters received in Buffalo from
American ladies in Paris ~ho hsv- per.
sonally seen Miss Frank, Folsom. state
that the youus lady il much mortified
Ou Hceouu; Of tie neWsp per gossip ~
to her marriage with the President. and
declares pcsitiVel, that she is not going
to marry Cleveland. ThIs is just about
the Wy We had it put up, aud no wun.
der tie President snLied aud had uoin.
nag to say OF the subject, Tor lac evil
IDENTIFY was quite willIuS to lie: the Cos
s,p run, OH the principal that Pius GA e..
ds yOaE. Plus GA rat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
tsg.SGG. " IS.3 S.3.Gi
w ARRAN .
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

AIv"rtiscis in che D,rLY T~snErrSn.
ESr uiso have ,u" n]dyuu;ngc II tho col.
uinus Of the MErgIY IvpEr,yrr.t
which ht' h",u puuIisr'd without ia.
icTmi~HI"u ~ this 0'tup since carly -,
g. y'lr l7G', AMI lns q gruryal cirru.
baton ia every district. r4np and val
ley Throughout III" l'asfh and hrradih
90 hi"o county, and - Iy i.r TIM best
hN'rliis'uG medium that has over boon
established ~ ih" county. Romrubr,
That advertisements in oar Daily ,lsn
src'Te IN" houci's of Our large Wcolly
cIo"inii"n, nnd That our terms mr.,
comparatively much lover tn,p ,h,.c
81 any competitor.
Inc Weekly IL n ~2IS3G.inch sboo,
md nosil"a advertisements runs ,,yt,,,
columns Of reading matter, e,ubrociur
~ the Topographic nrwn ~ general IN.
frost, all the nows Of the STATE. and /.
rr"c,nily devoted 10 .hc local ncv, M
the county and county seat. Ry spl,.
F"tihing Tor the WEEKLY ELro Ism
P'NhEST you not only obtain all ihn Ia.
cul news. hut also rcrUiy, a knowImt,,
Of all important events ,rnnqpirirp +,
any aud every qurrtcy Of the inbiinLI,
world.
Send along your subscriptions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
I,-eoin caan:v I.sns.
Phoebe Resvrd, May 22nd

Tie purchasers Of cattle in this conn-
~ az. pre- ,trin , Tor ahiS live. They
are g,iheGus a large baud.
Icr nightly forms dom in the valleys.
Let & bucket OF wat-r sand out and IN
the morning it will have u covering ci
lie IA tunr;.r % all inch thick.
TIL vegetation / Il tAs no.tacFn part
Of thu county. ve leara irom Assessor
IeFs ideu. is ve.y backward. the grass
jus: Sppyar.ng agoye the ground.
The by;,pm has dropped completely
out OF silV r. 1t Is . 4-Utl4 a. 20 Z.
the cSest it has ever been. 4 fellow
who ,-ul hunt silver at tbs pr.ce viii
steal 5Ooliicks.
Win i; is believed that u prospeetor
has :, uck a bonanza every one,eN;ends
their .ani aud invites Lin t. take \
drink but when It i, discovered that
the b n,uEA Is o4iy Ill inaE nary
one, Nobody notices him 80 he passes
by.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
The Fl, cries o. sta.

4 Washington dispatch Of the @k
il tant says: Secretary Bay Td eI-
pgssses himself very iOEcibiy Us 10 TIE
conduct of the Canadian authorities in
Sc King upon American vessels. lie
lOOSs at the question as oil Americau.
aud not tEoUI u pa.SS stand lint, and
says iLrEe are mo- politics III ~; th.ttIe
actions OF the department y! tate eau
mt DC made public yet. Uu; that ne can
Assuie any Congressional irenC Of the
fi,Lertncu Tat eTerytUing pos Ib!e Is
Ding done to protect their iE.erests.
With regard TO the ryfu-al 81 the Collec-
tOr of Customs 10 permit tie captain vi
the jennie aud Julia to buy hynIug
there 10 suIOSe, he Says tLat he has lu-
sirGcted Consul Paelau to 60 a; oGcr tn
Digby and Investigate. lie iSecTetagy
Bsyari) ~depIecat>s any attempt Oh tie
part OF the isArruen to cgeEse the Gu
adam Government by force o. arms.
aud says that every step IL tia: d.Gec-
ton akeus the United Sa.rs aud
Strengthens CAuadA. lie hopes. also.
that AEIgr!c4u ishermen NJ! stf.c,.y
observe the local customs regulations IL
Cana u.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30

The Sentinel suys since the recent de
ciSiou Of toe Siutc sup.eme Court on
the couEtitutionali;y OF the judiciary
Act, attorneys in Eureka nye inguiung
o. one another how they viii after Jan
nary lat mkt eutitle courl papers.
Silver State.
Perfectly simpln under the new sys.
ten Of arithmetic. ia State can be-
divided irtr M judicial District, hy
panty OF reasoning Il District eau GER
iainly b? divided into two others, the
three 10 be desginutcd respectively rs
the drat, second and third divisions Of
The First Judicial District. Give US IA
harder one.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-05-30
Rather Familiar.

The Evangelist gives as n ''currcnt
( eIt' H. following: \ lawyer. beng
asked what h. thought OF the preaching
Of Il som what SENSATIONAL cZpuuni Ter
OF the Gospel Of - nrIg4"o.lug cIiy. All
swercd: II have no.niuS o 10y Of thu
preaching; the PRAYER vas enough for
me. II amy lawyer had adirc-.cd Il
country J .dge in the free snirusy man
Der IA which this man aIdrcsscd the Al
mighty, he would have been lined for
contempt OF court