davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
GraySon Springs, GraySOn Co., KY,

az MILES wEsT or LoUt,yIt.LE. on n n &
o'D ~ Y. nilrul Hot AMI cold sulphur baths.
White. fri anil black sulphur aud chalyho
watUul Az modern amus'turnis S'ructy and
climate unsurpassed HHics Hui descriptive tir'u
lars furnished special rates nSrf railroads liuy
ticket ior Gmysun spfini~ station.
THOMAS HEygER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
SEND ron CATNLoGuE OF ruE
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
nAIrINoRr, MD,

Which offers the student VI medicine superior al
Nuniaucs IT. Thomas Oplc (ncaul. cav n llowarl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
Killed BY lis nroihcr.

+. d. SEWARD. optician. at Muliords
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
aAI,ANIlrn InoNwonKs.

900. y KuIrCH, IN. TiIE TiS ASD sHEE
VI ifun worker business And residence iol'
tiltuur No F1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
MAnNINa NOTICE.

A IL PERsOrs INDEBTED TO THE LArr ..
~ J. NcNtum arr warned 10 settle with me or NY
authorized collector
MRS. II. u NEwsOM. Administrative.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

1HHI y mi bY rrnrrhA MInirAfrp snAr
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
DELAWARE DIVISION

New Castle Accommodation Trains.-I.cavt
Wilmington 400 u. m. and 2.3 p. IN. Leave
New Castle d.3j IN. and 3.35 p. M.
Express trains leaving Harrington $50 a NJ.
and arriving at S4l p. M. run through solid e
and from Baltimore. via Portcrs and Newark
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22

reer Of extravaganza. They
modified their style Of living.
and in the course Of a few
years they had the satisfaction
Of knowing they were out OF
debt. and again on the high
road to fortune.
And yet it might have been
very different. John Dale said
one day to his wife:
"When | told you Of my fail
ure If you had broken down
under the news it was my in
tention to 60 to my room and
blow my brains out"
why, John !! :" exclaimed
the little woman, "how could
| have given you an other an
swer ?"
And then Dale hugged her
and kissed her.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
THE REFUGE.

Within the car little girl
With hair Of golden tress and curl,
Like living sunshine all alive,
Kept fitting up and down the aisle,
Now here, now there, from seat to seat
Danced mecrily the little feet,
The sunny face now pressed the pane
Now called the sunshine back again.
All loved her, rs from place to place
She huttered with bird.like grace,
And now with this one, now with that
Stop to exchange smile or chat.
10 the long journey We beguiled;
Her blue eyes could so friendly be,
Nobody knew whose treasure she.
But suddenly from sdnlit plain
Into n tunnel rushed the train,
All then We knew whose arms should
hold
The little one with locks Of gold.
Papa papa r the trembling cried,
And, cropping, sought her fathers side
As out into the day We dashed,
Her hand lay on her fathers breast
Tis so with ms when life is fair
We. too. forget our Fathers care.
And waudcr wheres0ever we will;
But oh He's watching still!
Aud when the shadows round us fall,
lie hears and heeds His children's call.
We run to him with fear oppressed
lie folds us 10 His gracious breast!
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22

as any FIVE Of the trees on the
outside. This convulsive evil
dence that the one is beneh-
cial to the other. The chick
ems destroy the bugs and other
insects that prey upon the
trees and fruit at the s.sme
time they keep down all grass
and weeds and keep the sur
face Of the ground scratched
up and in a mellow condition,
thus promoting the health and
vigor ofthe trees, causing them
to bear larger and better
crops Of fruit. Some Of the
trees in our yards are literally
hanging with nice apples and
so heavily laden that we are
compelled to keep the limbs
well propped to keep them
from breaking down. Shade
is one Of the indispensables
about a poultry establishment
during the summer months,
and it is certainly better and
more profitable to have some
good variety Of fruit. We at
the same time get the needed
shade while we get a bounty
full supply Of delicious fruisii
OF the right kind. We Would
certainly advise all to have
orchards for poultry and poul-
try for orchards, for the one
will be greatly benefited by the
other.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware. Maryland & Virginia Il; RI cave
Harrington for Lcwcs II a. %. IN. AMI y. r. m
For FnnkIin and way stations u O6a. IN. Re.
turning. train leave l.cwcs for harrington q ~
g. M. and q y. III. Leave RchobothB9 q. IN
and = N n. m. Leave Franklin 20 a. IN.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington 'i' y M hc'
turning leaves Bcrlin dDn. III.
Queen Anne Il Kent II. Leave Townscn!
for Centrcviiic AMI way stations y 20 u. m.anl
+. % y. M. weekdays
delaware & Chesapeake u. R.-lcavc clay,
ton for oxford and way stations lOnn, M nnl
: II n. ~. weekdays.
Cambridge and Scafor'i u. leave Sca.
ford for Cambridge an,l intermediate stations
n h0n ~. weekdays.
CoNNECTIoSs.-At Porter with Newark \
Delaware city Raiiroah. At Townsend, with
Queen Annc's & Kent ltRilrna1. ~ clayton
with Delaware s. chesapeake ltallrnad and iial
tlmorc * Delaware hay Itailrt'ad: ~ iinrrinH'
.nu, with Delaware. Maryland & virginia Hail
roa,l. Al S.afor'i, with tamhrlinc y Sratnr
Railroad. Al Dclmar. with New York, Fhils
dclphia & Norfolk. wicomico Pocomokc, ana
Peninsula Railroads.
CHAS. T.. PUGII. General Manager.
J. Il. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
POULTRY FOR ORCHARDS.

While it is an undisputed
fact, says the Poultry Gmae,
that an orchard is one Of the
best places in which to estab-
lish a poultry yard, we have
also found poultry to be ex-
cellent for fruit trees. We
have sixteen Shockley apple
trees, now seven years old,
standing in and around our
poultry yards. Some Of these
standing directly in the run Of
the fowls. has as many apples
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
30 and 50 Pratt Street under Maltby Housel
BALTIMORE. MD.

ssor tment Of
Uno~ ar, Ne ckwear
CollaMc cuffs, Handk err
chiefs, ApeEders, Ho-
siery, CLONES, studs,
Scar f-pins ,Vtc.
We call paHSi Gu ] ar
attention to our large
line OF ts--ready
made in Viii te, Per cal 9
and Flannel--all sizes,
embracing every var ie-
ty, style and pri ce.
Shirts Mad" to Order
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
John Dale'S Failure.

JOnn Ddle was one Oh tne
richest men in Bondburg. He
was still on the sunny side oi
forty, but gray haired business
men and fnanciers CONSULTED
him upon the most importan,
matters and whenever it was
known that John Dale was
connected with any enterprise
the success of the project was
assured.
Dale was lavish in his ex.
penditures, and his beautiful
wife did not try to restrain
him. Mrs. Dale outshone the
younger beauties and bellies
Of the place and her husband
was proud of her.
In Bondburg the main sta
pie OF the talk was the Dales,
their movements, their ex.
travagance, and their good
fortune. Sometimes old men
shook their heads, but every.
thing that Dale touched seem
ed to turn into gold. The
young speculator established
a bank, and built a railroad
and took hold of a dozen 9th
er big enterprises. The en-
tertainments at the Dale man
sion were on a scale of mag
nihcence never seen before If
that part Of the country
Among the invited guests were
millionaires who travelled il
special cars. 1t was a common
thing for people TO rush across
the continent to see the Dalcs
The financial crash OF IS-
was a terrible disaster. 1t wa
felt not only in the great cite.
but in the smaller towns a
well. In Bondburg the oldes
business houses went to tn,
wall.
When a man is in trouble
he finds out his real friend
and enemies. The panic strucl
John Dale at a bad time. A
first he was confident that h
could come out all right. H,
borrowed right and left ant
made a brave effort to pusl
his way through. He ever
called on Steele, but the oil
usuer told him that a loan wa
out Of the question.
One day it was whispered
that Dale would have to &,
under, and that he would b.
left several hundred theusan,
dollars in debt. That nigh
there was a reception at hi
house, and many Of the guest
went simply out Of curiosity
They wanted to see how tn,
great speculator would look OF
the eve Of his failure. II thes
people expected to see
crushed man they were disap
pointed. The entertainment
was the most delightful Of tn
season. Dale's bright AM
handsome face showed not tn
slightest trace of care. and hi
wife was in her most charmin,
mood.
They are frivolous pee
ple." said one Of the guests t
old Steele early the next morr
ing. 81 gave Dale credit 70
being a thoughtful man. bu
he and his wife seem to be to
light-minded to appreciate tn
gravity Of the situation"
They will appreciate il to
day." said Steele, primly, .
have got hold Of a lot Of Dale
papers. and am going to clos
down. You will see my lor
ard my lady come to grief.
The news of Dale's failur
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22

DUR Spr Iai;v.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
Out Of the nreastworks.

TATE STRINGS, TENN. July {, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-Seven years ago contracted
an exceedingly bad case Of blood poison. !
tried physician, the best at command, but
secured no benefit. My throat began to
get sore. and my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad TO worse.
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. gave up the doctors treat
ment. and with a despairing hope COM
menced taking your medicine. began to
improve from the first bottle, and in short
time the ulcers healed. and my skin cleared
of and was entirely well.
One year ago n case OF catarrh developed
In my system. The physician did his best.
but could not cure me but two bottles Of
Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
II. ROBINSON.
KAUFMAN, TEX, June %. 1855.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-l have been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelve years. and the
best medical treatment failed TO give me re.
lief. am now using Swift's Specific. and
have received the greatest benefit from its
Use. Yours truly, wM. JoSEs.
For sale by all druggists.
rnR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca.
New York. 7s6. broadway.
London. Eng, IS Snow HI
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
SLY FOX.

II is a losing race. and Jim
Is nothing if he isn't cunning;
lie grabs the glory by the way,
While Harrison, he does the running
Exchange.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
W. S. DICKINSON & SON,
DEALERS ~
Dry Goods, Notions. Carpets,
Furniture. Etc.

PocOmoke .ifI., .4uG. son, 1888.
TO the LADIES'
Ue are placing orders for the
FaU and Wintcr t,ude and expect to open
about the 10Th to the 9Oth Of September
t1e most handsome lire of Dress Goods ,ce
hare eUcr ShO,cn, such as Henrett0S,
BeiGeS, H0bH and Br0ud CLOTHS, Stripes,
and Plaids, ETC., at 4Oc, soc, Tjc $1.OO
and $19j, eqnuI in rdlme To those of the
best city houses. Ne hare silks in Wack
and colors from soc up. II yom hare to
send array for anything in this line, ,re
solicit your orders 0nd u1W make S,eci0i
efforts to please yom. In ordering samples
please state as nearly rs possible whaf is
lcnnfed and the price, as ii WiH help us in
making Selecfions he miH also hare
pe,y complete line 0f Ladies' 0nd CHiid-
remS U,ups Of the leadinG styles.
Very Respectfully,
MS DIChLNSO.N D. SOJ
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
AA.i..saNr Nroshnra.

Mrs. WMsloW's sooTmSo SyauP should always
he usrd when children are cutting teeth. IL re-
ieyes little sutiererAt once tproduces natnrei
quiet Sleep and the little chernb awakesA. .pnsr.
soothea the chill, ,softens the gums.
regulates the bowels, and athe best known remedy
lar diarrhaa, whether arising from teethin8 OF
ether causes. Twenty-Five ecnts ootiis.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22
N. Y, p. 81 N. r. r.

Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Comfort Ex
press. n. 20 r. IN. daily. BaitImnrc 73jp. m., vii
ipIngton IL OS a. NJ. daily stopping at Dover ant
n N.lar regularly and at New Castle, Middle
To- Clayton, FELTON,, Harrington. and Sea
points North. or take ON passengers for pointi
south Of Dclmar.
The II - y. IN. train also stops ON signal n
Laurel.
Norih-boind tralns leave DciInar I ~ n. M
daily, Dover . 3a. IN. regularly arriving vii
mington 35a. M. baltimore 6i5 n. M. ans
Philadelphia = - n. IN.
Harrington, FELTON,. Clayton. AMI MiddlctOwt
10 leave passengers south ~ Dclmar. or taxi
an passcngcrs for Wilmington and point
North. Also stops ON signal NJ laurel.
Democratic messenger., 1888-09-22

di Sut pitoCds 0tih sia@ thGI
had been looking for it all
along.
"And he will have nothing
left" said a merchant to Mr..
Steele, mot a cent will he?"
mo" replied Steele, "he
will be worse Of than a beg
gar, because he will be head
over heels in debt. There will
be a meeting Of the principal
creditors tomorrow, and the
result may land Dale in the
penitentiary."
ut will be a terrible blow
to Mrs. Dale" said a leading
society lady, land it may kill
her."
This was the general run OF
the talk about the failure
Very little sympathy was eX-
pressed. In hard times sym
pathy is a very scarce commo-
dity.
On the same morning John
Dale took his wife into the H.
brary after breakfast. and told
her all. Mrs. Dale was silent
for a moment. Then she put
her arms around her husbands S
neck and kissed him.
"At least we love each 9TH
er." she said.
But" exclaimed Dale. in
some amazement, "you don't
understand. We must give
up our house. There will be
nothing left. My creditors may
pursue me all my life, and
there is nothing but poverty
before me-"
Mrs. Dale gave him anoth-
er kiss. do you think !
care ?" she said.
MY dear" said Dale, and
his voice trembled. a must tell
you the worse. My success
made me reckless, and If some
Of my creditors push to the
last extreme they will be able
to send me to prison. although
| had no criminal intention in
my transactions with them."
mo matter what befalls
you" said the beautiful wo-
man by his side, Il will stand
by you. and suffer with you,
and will wait for better days.
Then, for the first time, Jno.
Dale shed a few tears. Later
in the day he went to his Of
flee and devoted his attention
to his business affairs.
"You will see him beg for
mercy" said old Steele to the
meeting of creditors. a know
these extravagant spend
thrifts. Dale will come here
and cry and plead. You must
be firm with him."
Just then the object of this
talk entered the room.
"Hello, Steele" he said with
his customary carelessness.-
Well, gentlemen, here we are.
Now let us see what can be
done about this matter"
Old Steele glared at Dale.
and the others looked at him
in astonishment. Dale did not
look like a man who had been
crushed by some misfortune.
He looked younger, brighter,
and handsomcr than ever, and
there was a ring Of triumph in
his tones.
Curse that fellow said
old Steele. Il wonder what is
up now."
Gentlemen" said Dale,
"bcforc proceeding to business
| desire to say a few words. "
Instantly there was a dead
silence in the room. Dale then
made a calm, straightforward
statement concerning his var.
ious enterprises, and wound
up with the admission that his
liabilities greatly exceeded his
assets. Then he told them oi
his interview with his wife.
You will now understand
he concluded that this is nc
great misfortune, after all. Il
my wife is satisfied to share
my poverty, ! am the happiesl
man on earth.
Dale looked around upor
the group in such a frank anc
manly way that all were favor
ably impressed.
When the creditors consult
ed together in private Steele
was the only man who helc
aUainSt n comnronniSe Their
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07
~COrTKiGHT, 1857

indrecribahl" feeling Of dread, or of i'm
I"''an@ ~cdlanltyI
II You have all, or any considerable
nlI1lil"r OF thcse symptoms, you are
s1.tfci1ar from that most common Of
American maiadits Billions Dyspepsia, or
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia,
or iiiaIg' Stitn. The more conpllcafc al
AtiIr dl~'.f-5' las become. the greater the.
number ami diversity of symptoms. No
matter what stage # hss rcaChcd.L LIE.
pitK'f'S GOBLIN MEDICAL UISCDVfKY
I'll Siii"ttl. II, II taken according IT, Iii
ICttlHf5~ iar 4 reasonable length of time
II If"l cIr1tt, complications mi~iltipIvtan1
Consumption 81 the Lungs, Skin Diseases,
i'siri Disess-e, Kh"iiulatIs1n. Kidney Dis
'i-', ur other grave llaladics are quite
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07
Hoods ~Sarsaparilia

For a first class spring me,iicinc nv w,fa t4l
beth think very highly ef Hnpt. Strs.t...E
We both took II last spring. Il iii rs 4~r.4t t=s
uf good and we felt better tfrpagh tfr nut N4,r..
than ever before. II cured my wife e sal boat
ache. from which she has suffered ar, Il W. II. a,t
relieved me - "a Iii ~, urrt 1..iiH.. L-E ...t4
on" ought Ia take something t. ..l&fN n1-t
hef ire the hot weather comes ga. luI ~, >tall 80,
tat " take Hcois >ar>anaril i rEis ~!rul1 ! +
fKtRCF. Surt- Granite halfway Ce. une,cf. y H
N.R.-1f,"u hav" !. ctlri II tax neofs >at>.sa
rilla do not lp ilttucttI u ht> iuN ,tli.t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07

Tho people Il the CITY Il Now Narh
are already prrpafin. fol the celebration
of the hEn.tretitll nnnINtr ~, ii scnnai
" ~a~lltnelons lUtiGurltt"i rs lrc~l9tnt
Of the | nlto,i ~%t4te,, winch occurred On
the anth ii April, l.>2.
stW York Vas then a city OF alpp"t
thirty thousand Inhabitants. aud occupied
ruiy the lower c<trcmIty 81 Nlanliltlaa
/ ianl Trinity Church vas regarded a.
bong cup loWlzo and the Test of tn
j Iull was pure country SMALL fam,
anil market gardens. with here and there
a villa Of ONE pfctcn~ionsi" elegance.
NcEcrthrlc s, tie committee hayiu~
the coming t~e.rtyal Ill charge Mil lind ii
dlllicult To equal th" brilliant and be
coming pa"c2n, which the men Of 1.N9
trr4l.cl tpr the reception ot the l'lesi
dent eject, or the lmprcs-iv, c|rfcmonlt!
which accompanied his takir@ The oath.
VI ashin~ vn lr,In@ description ri
tllrm, IN til" fourth volincn of H.
biography Of Tire Father OF his Nuuntry,
is written with rrtultlf Mallnth aud
iluency, Tor tire author was 4 boy sly
years IT 400 when the Inauguration 81
CURED, and ,n,y huc witnessed some ii
its strikiu" scenes. He could remember
being presented 10 tic President bY hi,
uur =, asa child who bore the rame OF
Washington, and Ile could recall t.lc
turin 81 pleasure which he experienced
when The Great man placed Il hauI upya
hi, head.
The New York committee could. ne
lptbt, ind suggestions in IrviH-'S .lor-
ing narrative. iir water pageant us
~ra"moIahiy line. 1t hllzahcthpoii. IL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07
Spring Medicine

Ne7rlv everybody needs n reliable ~rrin-.
To eNpei the impurities which have aa-,...t
the blood during the winter. 10 keep M
me warm wca'hercnines on. create an at.t.,.
fr'moe healthy digestion He~t'S >ar>afernss'
- nos popular AMI Successful >prin1 N,gl ~
ifs II 'his >prins aud You Will he convnA7t of
REGULAR merit.
For five years wax sics av,-x
year took H"fis SarsanariIia aud have rnf
sick day ST &C." q. " SLOAN. Milton. M4>.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07

liable to set iR. and, sooner or later, IN
dtlcf II fatal termination.
.DR. GDLDES MEDICAL hI-t pv-
ERY acts powerfully upon tho Liver, and
through that great blood purifying nfpun.
cicaIiscs the system of all bioul-tuuts ant
Impurities. from whatever ealiro arising.
IL is equally tficictoiis III acting upon the
Kidneys. and Other eAcrcfprk utPau@.
cleansing. strengthening. and isitlmt ii'lT
diseases. As All aIp. fl<irg. restorative
tome. 1t promotes digestion au.i nIfTI-
ton. thereby building mp both flesh nnd
strength. In rlalai al distl iCfs, tics u III
d'rfu1 medicine has gained great .,i,i,-
rlty III curing Fever and AgHs. thlla
and Fever, Dumb ARuc, and kiudf-!
diseases.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07

thshai"Iy comm nitf ut to tn" I'D hts who ItJ tstn ~. i,4@ y
sufferer FROM salt rteuIu. ~h. couhtu. ut,s taking It at ,als.#4 tf
took on" tpttts. hut 80 med to IL. Hp l.. tt.r. How. 80. ] ftaE+-f
tsft.r. aWi encouraged her u euutIh,"- >t Ties intetattA y
EaIt-8-dnns II fDithr. and before tl.~ bnf aI - II u@f y Ns r. pam
u nofrn a Imin"s fIn.nt. Alter takinP atrut Il d.nn l.tft-slt
u&- .rtn-E~lI.J- fT Harft% u II - Il tffs sell aHl t-~ru~tt
and fsatthS r. q shlhi- iir etn'rI tenlui wH- aI@s gt.e'Iy
I4rFoyeal. the rheumatism entirely LIT ttr. AMI "a. sJt#Fth a@=
almost cured, . that It "7t4i t. l. much ann"5ane.- 81 'a~
tn}tt.d excellent health frunl tEAi day 10 tins tpf l~- int nt
ftt4.rn If .1thsr salt Tp nm = tt+ untatera. Tia. tp-4s = -
e+tg~ L. haie entirely fflfhatai tn" Hat ~. ma from 1T fst-fsfn.
ShsI now over .tEhfy Year.. Old. and E . IL AIthy frf aue II .HnHt
.AfttFs 49,.
| hlVe u ftttrr this letter. ~ which fou al rTakr n3 tess "I
So III. fof4nE that eptnc sufferer from salt fieufs f41tt Ftatae ~
InI ~ AMI otfatr rtlrf ~ using ya4r t,ofd.u N'h.sI festt-Tt
tor Goblin II u II .lt= ruratls"r rof~ rta~. aiI IS tst"fh" I@t"
fs YnuIfIGtHfa - nr~frurae aei @ttafti -Tai'5t 1ussf#-tat~ -
aaIo1s5y Haunted friorc the fa1fag" - pA4 - At&ss us tast
metals. Respectfully souf~.
s r " HuYFffIz. - -Ef 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-07
r 0uGH5NPlLES

Cures Plies OF IIefnnrr,loidS. ItC31iG :. !-ntrNd-
ing. Bln"lir.. Internal and external remedy
In cacf, pttkt~t. sur" cure. !&c. Drigglste
or naa,i +. \. WELLS. Jrr Sev City, M,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-11
A NORWEGIAN PAMPHLET.

To the Universalist Ministers in the
West:
BRETHREN: Rev. Ole Bendixon, our
Chicago Norwegian preacher, has pre-
pared and issued a missionary sermon
in the Norwegian language sermon
that explains and advocates the Univer-
salist faith. There is Norwegian popu-
lation in nearly all our towns and cities,
and in nearly all our congregations there
are some of that nationality. This address
OF Dr. Bendixon's might be made an in
strument of good through them. The
Danish language is identical with. and
the Swedish language very similar to the
Norwegian, and the sermon would be in
telligible as well to Danes and Swedes
This pamphlet of sixteen pages may be
obtained at the rooms of The UNIyER-
sALIsT, at the rate of $500 per one hun
dred, with 10 cents additional for postage.
Send this Gospel message to the Scandi-
navians of the West 1 heard it in En-
glish and pronounce it excellent.
Respectfully,
CHARLES CoNKLIN,
Pastor Church of the Redeemer.