davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
] KESMODEL a. EHAUSS,
Practical PianOmakers
Tuners
and Repalrers of Pianos, Organs,
And Musical Instruments Generally.
s57 MAIN ST., MEM
Trustees Sale.


DNAILURE having been made in the pay
T. ment Of the indeb edness secured II, a
trust deed made by O. N. Padgett aud wife,
Kate Padgett, on the 18th day Of March, 1882
and recorded in book l42, page 500, Registers
Office of Shelby county, Tennesse,, in pur-
suance of the power therein conferred, We
will, on
Saturday, November 20, ISs6.
between the hours of IL &C ock m. and
O'Clock m, at the south cate of Court
Square, in Memphis, Tenn, sell to the high
SSt bidder, for cash, the ollosing real estateD
lyin qnear the south line of the city o. Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, described as
lslioWs: One tract OF land in Fort Pickering,
and being block 45 of the La. ds conveyed By
Wllloughby Will ans to John G, McLemore
al, on the 18th day of December, 1855, as
appears from plat Of Same in plat book No.
/, pages 5 and 6, of Registers office, which
block fronts 100 Get on Van Buren, and Coz,
fee streets and 1893 feet on Armstrong and
Front streets.
Equity OF redemption, dover and home
stead expressly waived Title believed to DO
good, hut we sell as trustees only;
WIN. NJ. SMITH,
WIN. A. COLLIER,
Trugteea,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
0fInteresttO Ladies'

TT will DO money saved to any lady CON
i tomplating tho purchage Of a Sewing Ma
chine in the next nil ETY. days to call and got
prices OF the Light Running Nh " HOME
and see their latest Improvement, the Auto
matte Boebin Winder, which places the
Now HOME several years ahead OF any
machine now in the market.
New Home Sewing. Machine Co.,
90 Narsh CauFt street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
Rishop WhIpnIo nesigned.

WAsHINsToN, November l9.-Bishop
Henry B. Whipple, Of Minnesota, a
member of the committee to negotiate
with certain Indian tribes in the
Northwest for the sale 10 the govern
ment of portions OF their Ieservs-
tons, has resigned, and Jared w.
Daniels, of MINI esots, has bsen ap-
pointed to the vacancy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
A vessel sinks-Crem Lost.

DULUTH, MIEE, November l9.-The
schooner Lucsrne is Lost. During the
storm she WAS driven ON Point Che
quamsgo. The vessel was loaded with
iron ore and went down in five
iathoms OF water. All hands were
lost. Not less than ten men were on
board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
Holiday Presents. EHuIfOrd's.
DsSnOrufs

IS RRMovRD By THE uss OF CoooAINRs,
And il stimulated aud promote the
growth nf the hair.
BuYnetts FlsvoTing Extracts ara the
brat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
PeremptOry Sale of Real Estate
By Com II issioner and Trustee, conveying
Perfect Titles, Abstracts Furnished,
oil pai1

Perfect Titles, Abstracts Furnished,
and Taxes all Paid, on
Saturday. November 20, 1856,
In Front of Courthouse, bet. IL and clock.
Main Street Property-Lot IA, on west side Of
Main street, between Market and Win
chester, 7iA feet front. by liS15 in depth,
with alley on two sides.
Part of Lot l43, on Main street, south Of and
adjoining above, having a trent OF A feet
on Main street, by depth OF SO feet.
Lot 100, 371ax74A. south side Auction Square.
Lot 1856, l4S1axll81a. southwest oorntr OF Sec
ond and Sycamore.
Lot sos, 1iS4xl4S15, northeast corner Of
Third aud Overo on streets. H
TERMS or S4LE-0no quarter cash, balance
in 6, IL. is and "a months, with interest.
For particulars, inquire of 0verton q Gros-
yenor. SAMUEL PERKINS,
Commissioner and Trustee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20

milford, JeWeler, S94 Main street,
sOlicits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
HOPKINS
SELLING OUT
To Dissolve COpartnership.
MILLINERY
Drr wg rrNcrrV

D1-Don't Lose Your Chance. Remember
from this day to January l, 1857.
GET Bridal and Mourning ORtIts.
aS-The finest assortment Of DOLLS in the
city.
~ Hats Reshaped, Feathers Cleaned, Dyed
end Curled.
sSr Golden Hair Wash by the Small or Large
Onantitiaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20
FOR SALE.

MY LATE RESIDENCE PROPERTY on
M MoLemore avenue, near State Female
College. The property, which Is in GTeen-
urb Of Memphis, consists of Eve acres Of
ground unsurpassed for healthiulness and
beauty OF location, containing q large varie-
ty Of forest and fruit trees, ornamental trees
and shrubbery; two story residence COM
with ample supply Of closets; also, kitchen,
servants room, stable, carriage house, coal
and poultry house and several other out
buildings; two good cisterns and deep
tory for milk, butter, fresh meats, etc. Con-
venient access TO tho city b. street cars and
turnpike, with exemption from city taxes.
Immediate possessi0n given 70 purchaser.
Price, 5000. For terms Of payment apply
No $50. j. w. CLAPP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-20

are meeting with fine success this sea-
SOD. They are fully up to the cele-
brated Mslsgas, and can be bought 25
per cent. cheaper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
Poaoo PrlncInlas.

The Universal Peace Union, In SEES
zion at My site, Connecticut, yesterday
adopted q proclamation setting forth,
among other things, that In arbitration
Is to be found the elements of justice,
equal rights and conciliation, and there
should be in every Government peace
department, with an arbitration tri-
bunal, and never war department
or a standing army; that each
Government should be represented in
an international court of arbitration to
meet annually; that the success Of arbi
tration depends largely upon competent
arbitrator, and there should be in.
struction and practice therein 10
schools and colleges; asks Congress
to prevent the success of the Forti
fication bill and similar measures In the
futnre; declares that the Indian quet
tton should be solved by homes for the
parents, schools for the Chi dren, and
equal rights for all; that Secretary
Bayard should withdraw his de-
mand for the release of Gut
ting and then Mexico ehould release
the prisoner and both countries subm 1t
the question to joint conference that
the manufacture, sale and use OF DEAD y
weapors for mar Killing Is an offence
against God, who gave life aud owns II,
al c!otes by appealing TO the Church
To DO faithful h. the peace principle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
Butler was only "Fooling ,

New YORK, Aug 20 Shortly after I
O'Clock this evening, while the usua
crowd Was crossing the Brooklyn Bridge
three men in rather loud attire attracted
much attention. They started from the
New York entrance to walk to Brooklyn
on the promenade.
One of them was recognized as Dennis
F. Butler, of Philadelphia, the long dis.
lance swimmer. When the trio reached
the first tower Butler suddenly shouted
to his companions; "I'm the champion
swimmer OF iAmerica and Pm going IL
jump oil this bridge"
His companions evidently thought liz
was in earnest. Tor while one OF them tried
TO dissuade him from the attempt, the
other ran TO Bridge Policeman Kane, who
was on duty at the tower, and told him
what Butler proposed to do. KANE
promptly arrested Butler and took him tc
the bridge station house, where, in a
very crestfallen manner, he explained te
the Sergeant that he was only fooliHp
about the jump.
He said that he had arrived from Phila.
delphia In the morning and was crossing
the bridge with the intention of paying a
visit to his sister the wife OF Mike Dono-
van the prize fighter The sergeant eau
toned Butler to be more careful in the
future and discharged him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
Ciiristtaua Items.

CHRiSTIANA, August 81 1t was q
pleasant surprise last evening to get
yesterjHv's REPUBLICAN by evening
train. The Salem Sunday School will
have their annual picnic in Mr.. A.
Cannon'u woods next Tuesday, tho 24tn,
aud the Chrissiana Sunday School will
60 on the Thomas Clyde from New Cas-
tie to Augustine Per on Friday, the
9th The White Clay Presbyterian
Sunday School will ~ to Mr.. A. Can.
Lon'a woods next Thursday, the 10Th
The Christiana Presbyterian Sunday
School Lad good and enjoy able time
at Pen nsgrove on Thursday of thi.
week. Mrs Donuoho, mother Of Mr.
Jos. Dennoho, in consequence of fall
on thu stairs AMI severe sick ness, Is no,
Expected to live. The farmers gener
ally have improved the fac weather IL
doing earnest work. Many have alread J
the fields plowed and their hedgeI
Trimmed, and the country IL looking
well in consequence of much enterpris,
in every direction. Rev. ]. T. VIII
ltams, of Philadelphia, has been at Mr.
- Dyatt's on visit Also Mr.. Chaa
YORK, from Bristol Pa, at the M K
patronage. Yours truly, J d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
DIED.
SULLIVAN

sULLlVAE.-At Linwood, Pa, on the
18th Inst Daniel M. sullivan, In his s7th
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
yited to attend his funeral from the resi-,
dence Of his daughter, EiizaDe'h Freeman,
on Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock. Inter
ment at st. Martins piscopal Cemetery.
BRADFORD.-In this city, on the 18th inst ,
Susanna Bradford, wife OF samuel Brad
ford, in the o3d year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
yited to attend her funeral from her late
residence. I thirteenth and Forrest streets, on
Sunday, the I'D inst, at $50 O'CLOCK. ser
vicas at the h. use. lnterment ut RiVerste lew
Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.
CHANDLER-On the 18th inst, FRANK
Chandler, In the 29th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, s02 W es
Eighth street, on saturday, the 2,st inst., a.
L 4 o'clock p. M. 1nterment at wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
aIBBs.-At his late residence, No. 10 Yves
Twelfth street, on the 18th inst, Rev. Ben
lsm,n Gibbs. In his ssth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral rom MS iat'
| sunday. at 10 O'Clock, o. IN Services II
| ZInn Nj n Church. Intermeut at M {. Zlor
/ Cemetery.
| DICK,NsON.-On Thursday, 10th inst.
John H. Dickinson, In the 44th year OF HI
| The relatives and friends arc respectful.
invited TO attend the funeral from his lat
resid ence, 1904 VanBuren street, on Sunda'
| af- ernvon at O'Clock. Interment In River
Il view cemetery.
IsHERARD-On the 10th inst, Margare
Sherard, aged 81 yo1rs. =
Funeral from her late residence, No. Az
Jefferson street, on sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment private
i OiNEIL,-In this city. on the 18th inst
Margaret A. 0'Neil wifs of the late JONI
| O'Heil, aged 81 years.
| Relatives and friends are invited to atten.
| the funeral from her late residence, ouz oei
Ierson street. on Sunday afternoon, at
o'c ,ock Services at the house. lntermeh
at st. James burr ing grounds, stanton
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
---------
True Views of Life and Duty,

While the heart is clouded with passion
while the desires are impure, while selfish
ness excludes sympathy,it is impossible to
think lucidly, To reason clearly, or to OBJ
tain from any source sound and true
views of life or duty. Experience proves
this every day We may reason with the
miser on the folly of boarding, we may
expose It's self-evident absurdity as
road to happiness, we may prove beyond
question the superior power of q geuer-
Gus life-and all without the least effect.
The knowledge we strive to instil is all
true and good, but he is in no condition
TO receive 1t. Even though he has no
answer to make, he Is not convinced. His
habits are too fixed and his desires are too
strong to allow his mind to act freely or
normally, and what is so clear to us we
cannot by our utmost efforts make clear
to him
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
FOURTH EDITION
Oleveland's Junket.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. T., Aug. 90
After their tramp and fishing trip Of
yesterday the members of the Presi
dents party made no haste TO throw
open their O. bin door this morning. II
was IL O'Clock be fore they left the din.
ing-room for stroll. MIS-. Folsom WA
quite faugued with her fret experience
In an open boat ell day under q h0'
sun. Mrs. Cleveland, on the contrary
was anxious for repetition Of yester
day 9 sport.
This afternoon the President again
donned his brown corduroy coat, wooden
trousers, flannel shirt and billicock hat
aud started of for another fishpond
The party proceeded TO Follonsbee Clear
one OF the prettiest sheets of water IL
the Adirondack, distant from thu
Saranac Inn about two miles. Ths
greater part of the distance had to b,
tramped on foot. Mr.. Cleveland's at
tire on theee jsunts lie q comfortable
fitting dress of brown wooden mAteria
aid broad -brimmed white felt hat
with band of flaming red entirely OBJ
securing the side Of the crown.
The President had his usual luck to
day. His guide, Dave, dressed the fisl
which WAS a salmon trout weighing Fl v,
pounds. The guides ray hereabout
that he Ia good man who can catch I
salmon trout every day In this seasol
OF the yeRr. A house warming and
presidential reception are among III
possibilities at an early date. TIL,
hotel guests are gradually becoming
acquainted with the president and hi
wife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

The Wilmingtonisns tented at the
Brandy wine Summit camp kept coming
home all day yesterday, some OF them
arriving after night. There are still
several left for IN day.
Five thousand feet OF white pine lum
Der plaDed on one side WAS sold yester.
day NJ hrst cost. including expense Of
carriage.
Duties number of persons COZ tenn
plate building their own tents next
year. The regulations keep tents down
70 or story and II feet wide, but there
Ia no limit to lesgth, 80 long rs 1t does
not enoroach on the ground Of another
avenue. Some localities will permit
the erection Of tents 80 or more feet LONG.
There Is general com plant at the I'm
perfect sanitary regulations OF the cam D,
Some tenters had not the ambition for
cleanliness sufficient to compel them to
carry their slops and garbage away
from the rear OF their tents. 1t will be
different next year. The managtrs eay
that each tenier will be required TO fur
nish n slop tub, and q man will cart
them away every day.
Another thing required will be a
proper cleaning up OF the grounds be-
fore the camp com mences. Plies of
leaves and debris of one kind and an
other were allowed TO remain and to be
scattered around under foot. Even
scantling and boards were allowed to
lay where they fell, and were trampled
over hundreds of timer during camp.
Financially the camp has been q
success, the association coming out ut
least 500 over and above expenses, not
withstanding the fact that there was q
reduction Of forty cents rent ON each
tent and no charge made for the use of
straw. The collections also were much
smaller than last year. The whole
amount of collections during the camp
were abou: $40.
Tho good order was remarkable, ow.
ing In q great measure to the local law
applying to the camp and the well
known determination of the managers
to enforce the law.
TIE spiritual management OF the
camp was under Rev. Adam Stengle. In
which he was ably assisted by Rev. w.
L. s. Murray. Both OF these m In listers
are entitled to the greatest praise for the
manner In which the camp was con-
Quoted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
Dots.

Miss Moliie Bennett left to day on a
visit to Ter amt, in Mount Holly, N.
j., for the benefit of her health.
The weekly meeting of the Pulp
Makers Assembly, X, of L., will be
held tc-norrow.
j. Frank Blgss, Esq has taken out
letters ct administration on the estate
OF LydiG T. Dc lghten, late OF this city
The Haikueas Academy advertise
ment, in anothtr column, contains g
personal opinion of interest and iufiu
enGe.
The "New Castle Star" suggests tn,
name of William j Ferris az 8 Demo
cratic candidate for the Legislator,
from New Castle Hundred.
John Jordan of Christiara Hundred
Ia suffering greatly from cancer, and i
is feartd that its fatal termination can
not be prevented.
Complaint is made of the contracte,
character of the postcffiee at New Gas
tie, and it seems that provision should
be made for more com modiouB eff C
in that city.
In advertising it Is net the Eer
Speeding OF money that pays, bu
spending it judiciously Advertiser
literally does not mean advertising In
discriminatory. A great many usefu
hints on these points and others ar
contained in Newspaper Advertising,
pamphlet sent Tree by Geo. p. Bowel
& Co, TO Spruce street, New YORK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
The Criminal Record.

Joseph Anderson, who fled from Eaton
town, New Jersey, on the morning the
body of Mingo Jack, the negro wLo as
saultcd young lady of that place, was
found hanging in the doorway of the
4ck-up last March, is at his fathers
house, sick with typhoid fever, and is moi
lexpected to live. Yesterday he contesss c
to having been one OF the party win
lynched Mingo Jack, and implicated
several prominent citizens. If Andersen
RECEIVERS he will be taken before the Crane
Jury,
II, Tonner has just been arrested a
Teton Basin daho, for killing II. Weller
Gus Ilanlin and II Eggerman, his as
sociates in working placer bar, nea
jackson Lakes, on July 10th. He con
fesses the killing, claiming that it was il
self defence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

A lighted cigar IL we'll enough in Its
place and 90 Ii . hustle. but when both
meet then comes trouble, ~ Was the
case In Philadelphia yesterday reported
by the Press, which Gays:
AT Q O'Clock, standard time, yester-
day afternoon Mrs Sayers Of West
Philadelphia stroiled leisurely along
Chestnut street In . truly happy frame
of mind. Her bonnet was just the right
size, shape and color, her hair gagged
properly above her neck, and her neat,
dark colored dress was rs tim as the
sails OF . racing yacht. A little child
trudged 81 her side and prattled about
the dolls and toys In the windows.
Mr.. Bay res had just crossed Thir-
tenth street under the guidance OF
policeman Eberheart aud was look In z
in Wauamaker's window, when sad.
denly her face took ON an ashen hue.
She looked four ways at once, quickly
decided net TO scream or faint, and
then with great presence OF mind began
TO work very hard. She had become
warm and passers might
have seen wreath of sm oke curving
from beneath the folds of her dress.
She turned her bask toward o large
window and deity made q arab for tte
smoke. First she brought out u purse
and then came small package OF dry
goods, o box Of candy, . pair of baby
socks, q seaside novel, half Q duzen
papers of r-pins,s pamphlet on dress
reform, and last of ali thu flaming and
incinerated rema Of q discreet RS.
ligious Philadelphia weekly newspaper
| that had been doing DUTY as u hustle.
By this time quite O crowd had gath
ered and helped stamp out the fire on
| the sidewalk. But meantime the fire
had caught the embroidered garments
and Mrs. Sayres WAS In great danger OF
being very severely burned. Police.
man Eberhart took of bis coat and
tried to smother the flames.
Then several ladies slsppt d, pou ndej
and smothered, and with the aid of a
large pitcher OF ice water, brought by a
caterer, subdued the conflA grafton.
Mrs. Sayres' wardrobe was replenished
from neixhboriDg store.
The trouble was all caused by a
lighted cigar on the pavement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

The report that John Fl. Dickil
residing at 1904 Van Buren, street,
on Thursday evening from nc
rhage brought on by running out . ,
house TO 60 to the Tray nor STAB 9 !
incorrect. Mis-, Dickin son says 1t
not out of the house at oil that D
Deceased is a member Of General
Grant Post. g. A. r., and w, !,
buried tomorrow Afternoon at = o.
with the honors of that associatieh'
comrades, by a notice ELSEWHERE
requested to attend the funeral
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

Some boys with hatchets vested
deliberately cut down a good sized h1
~ tree, some eight inchts thick, in
woods on the Brapdywiue, 6stv|
Broome and Rodney streets. They 4
cut 1t up into four.teet lengths, lOa|
a wheelbaIrow and started OF 10
direction of Forty Acres with IL
man came along, and knowing tht
had no right to cut the tree down
no right TO the wood, made them
load 1t and sent them of with lid
junction that II they came about 81
on such business they would he arr
cd. The tree was on the properly
Edward Belts, and is a part Of the
posed park on the Brandy vine
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

GHtRIFF'S SALE-BY VIhTut OF A
- writ Of Leyaria Facias, TO mo directed,
Will be exposed ID public sale. at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh strerts, in the city OF WilLing. ton
heW Casio County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 4TH DAY OF SEPTEMi ER, 1888,
At2 O'clock, ,, N,
The following described real estate, VII
hli that certain lot or piece OF lend with
tho brick messusge thereon erected, situate
| Ia the city of Wilmtngton, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
l Beginning at point on the westerly SIDE
| OF Monroe street. between s, cond and Third
streets AT the distance oil IS feet from the
southerly eide OF I bird street, thence west
ierly parallel to Third street II feet to q
STAKE, thence so1therly parallel to Monro,
street Is feet 20 stake, being q corntr o
lsStephen LAWS lot, thence eesteriy win
co Ia llue and parallel with Third street =
feet TO the aforesaid side Of Monroe street
t ard thence along the same 10 feet 10 tn,
place OF be git Mtg, be the contents what /
tmay BOX l., Vol. I, page Att, sc.
SEIZED and taken in execution as the prop
5 erty OF Albert hufnal and EValine, his wife
and I. Is and TO be sold by
THOMAS F0ED, Sheriff.
sher,h's Othce, Wilmington, August Ii
1880, auls eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

A letter has been received from Ja
Ryan, stating that McCaifrey, FO7a
McLear, Chambers, Clark, Mitch
Cleary and all the others announced
appear at the testimonial beneat
dered to "Sparrow and "NitCl
Golden, James Ryan ard Grady at
Citizens Rink next Monday nj
will positively appear, and give e.
billions In the IN Anly art Of self'dtie
The house should. and no doubt
be crowded, as some excellent spar
will be given between stars oil
twenty four foot circle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
Foundations Commenced.

Philemma Chandler, contractor fol
building the new b. & o. depot, a.
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street
put a large force of masons at worn
this morning laying the strong founda
ton nf the proposed building. Othel
wcrkmen are digging found atoms, AND
active operations have commenced In
all departments, as the depot Is to bs
fnished aud turned over to the com
pany b2 the first OF Decem Der.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21
The First Passenger Train

On Monday next the first train on a
regular passenger sohedu le will he run
CD the Philadelphia division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, between
Baltimore and Wilmington. The train
Is TO leave the Water and Market street
depot at 6 o. M, and returning will
leave Camden Station, Baltimore, at
4 10 p. m, making thirty-six local
stops, and the run in hours and 40
minutes between Canton AMI Whining
ton
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-21

Rev VIM. H. Hendrickson, who hat
two ribs broken by q fall nearly the,
weeks ago, lie gradually recovering, ant
although SILL suffering rome pain and ,
slight difficulty Of breathing, will eooi
be able to fill his pulpit again. IL b,
does not preach TO- morrow at Mt. Salem
ne will be on hand with good eubsti
stute, who will remind TIL congregation
If the mercies extended to all, and th.
obligations they are under 10 the Crea
tor of all things.