davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07

THE blood is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parills, which Is peculiar in its curative
power. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
At Cannes.

LONDON. February 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone have arrived at Cannes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-07
ChurchiII Home Again

LONDON, February 5.-Lord Randolph
Churchill and his wife have arrived here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10

''Some men have so much genius
that they can't ,io anything but sit
down in tho shade aud think about
it," says II philosopher.
There arc men formed with feel.
ings so blunt that they can hardly
be said to be awake during the
whole course of their lives.
What is experience I A poor lit
tie hut constructed from the rub.
bish of the palace of gold and mar
ble called our Illusions.
Prosperity often makes II man n
vortex instead of a. fountain, SO that
instead of throwing out he learns
to draw in.
Education is good thing when
it does not directly unfit u man for
working for II living.
Men who cover themselves with
glory sometimes find that they are,
after all, very thinly clad.
There are hours when tho most
trlfiing annoyances assume tho pro.
portion of a catastrophe.
Conviction, were it nrvor so OK.
cellent, is worthless till ii convert
itself into conduct.
Put this restriction OH your plcu.
sures. Be cautious that they injure
no being which has life.
There nre certain errors which
one can only get ont ef from the
top.
We must not employ nll our
time i'll whetting tho scytlle.
If n man will require all that
people require of him, ho must
overrato himself.
Activity is the presence of unc.
ton; character is the record of unc.
tiOn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
E@h-----'
VARIETIES.

A man is like a bit of Labrador
spar, which has no ltstcr as YOU
turn it i'll your hand, until you come
to Il particular angle; then it shows
deep and bealbilul colors. There
is no adaptation Of universal appli
cability in men, but each has his
special talent, and the mastery of
successful men consists in adrotly
keeping themselves where and when
that turn shall be. oftenest to be
practiced.
When l hear a grown, man or
woman say, "Once / had faith in
men, now have not" 1 am in.
clined to ask, "Who are you whom
the world has disappointed Have
you not rather disappointed the
world! There is the same ground
for faith now that there ever was.
1t needs only a little love in YOU,
who complain so, to ground it OIL.
From Oeser l learned that the
ideal of beauty consists in simplic.
ity and whence it plainly
follows that no young man can pro
duce a masterpiece. 1t is great
happiness when one has not hal to
arrive at this profound truth
through series of pietcntious
blunders.
Wife (pleadingly)-I'm afraid
George, yon do not love me as well
as sou used to do Husband-lNhy!
W-Becanse you always let mo get
up to light the fire. H-Nonsense,
my Lowell Your getting up to light
the fire makes me love you all the
more.
You are not sent in the world to
get credit for freedom of mind, lib.
'rtlity, manllness, sincerity, but, as
a as you are shown how, to bear
witness Of that which you know. to
testify to that which you have seen.
Gaining and losing in this world,
rising and falling, enjoying and suf
fering are but the incidents of life.
Learning, aspiration, progress, is
the life Of life.
Whoever is afraid of submitting
any question, civil or religious, to
the test of free discussion is more
in love with bis owl opinion than
with truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
I Daily excepL Snndny.

DAILY except Sunday.
Accommodation train (except Sunday
leaves Richmond 3.i5 p. IN. and arrives
Scottsville 7.i5 p. III. Leave Scottsvillc
40 II. M, arrives Richmond o 81 a. M.
Trains on Buckingham Railroad Bnn ch
leave Bremo Bluff for Avron dnily except
Sunday Mt 6.10 .. III. and G.36 p. M. Re.
turning, leave Avron daily except Sunday
ut 33 II. m. and G .53 p. M.
Sleeping Cars attached tO trains Nos. q
and lO between Lynchburg and Richmond.
Express trains connect ut East Lexing-
ton with B. IL O. trims
Through Sleeper Clifton Forge to Hunt.
ington, Louisville and Cincinnati. Only
one change 10 ST. Lonis.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Clifton Forge with G. & o. Railroad
for the South, West. Northwest.
At Lynchburg with n. Il w. r.. r. for
all points South, Southeast and Southwest,
and Y. NJ. RAILROAD for all points Nortl,
and South
At Richmond with Associated railways,
for all points i'll the South and II. +. * p
II. II. for all points North.
At Lexington with b. a. o. r. r.. max.
ing close connections at Harpcr's Ferry to
and from Pittsburg and the West; also 10
points North and East.
For further information apply to
II. II. PANN1LL, Agent.
j. II. MACMURDO. G.. p. A.,
Richmond, Vn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
KEEP BUSY.

Action is the life of business.
The man who works must succeed
Even with interior talent, persist.
ent industry will insure him II
measure OF prosperity greater than
that of ahler men who Use their
abilities indolently or neglect them
altogether. The world is full OF
common place people whose pros
perity many wonderat The secret
is no secret at all. They worked
while others idlcd and their activi.
ty won u reward their natural gifts
denied them.
The possession of n faculty for
doing things easily often hetrnys
men into the error of ncglectins>to
do them at all. No one should be
satisfied save by doing his best and
by doing it constantly. Keep NOV.
ing, keep busy, no matter what
your work may bc, and your re
ward will be as certain us the rcyo
luton Of the spheres. Never sit
down to loaf and invite your soul
while there is anything left undone.
1t is time enough to feel tired when
you have earned the right to be
tired, and you can only earn this
right by conscientious execution Of
the tasks that fall to you.
Ii y0n have no work invent some.
Any one can contrivo an excuse for
being busy il he chooses. To ex.
cuse idleness Oh the ground that
you have nothing to do is to admit
that your mental abilities and your
inventive faculties arc defective
1t is told of Il great Statesmam that
when he found himself at leisure
during working hours lie used to
write letters OIL statemanShip to his
friends. Ho kept his hand in in
this way, and prevented dry rot
from mastering him. Moreover, hc
added to the store of tho worlds
knowledge by the useful applca
ton of hours that might otherwise
have been wasted.
Too little work is worse than too
much. The latter only tires the
body. The former depravcs the
mind. 1t seduces the victim into Il
mental and physical lussltrde that
i'll time becomes chronic, and that
must have an effect in impairing
his fortunes. The philosophers re.
cipe for success is and will ever be
a sovereign one. "Work, work,
work" said he, "tliat is all that is
required
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
D0BBlNS' ELECTRIC SOAP.
The Best Family Soap in the
World.

1t is strictly pnre. Uniform in quality.
The original formula for which we paid
S5o.ooo twenty years ago has never been
modified or changed i'll the slightest. This
Soap is identical il quality today with
that made twenty years ago.
1t contain nothing That can iniure the
finest fabric. 1t brightens colors and
beaches whites.
1t washes finnnels md blankets ms no
other soap in the world does-wiihout
shrinking leaving them soft and white
and like new.
READ THIS TWICE.
There is great snving of time. of labor.
of soap. of fuel, and OF the fabric, where
Dobbins' Electric Soap is used according
to directions.
One trial will,demonEtrate ITS great mer-
it. II will pny yon to mako that trial
Like nll best things. it is extensively i'm
itated and counterfeited
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Insist upon Dobbins' Electric. Don't
take magnetic, Elcctro-Magic. Philadelphia
Electic. or any other fraud, simply because
it is cheap. They will ruin clothes, and
are dear Mt any price. Ask for
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
MERRY MOMENTS.

Coming to gripl-Meeting trou
ble half way.
All lovers are bears-Thcy are
fond of hugging
The worst thing about hand
some woman is some other fellows
arm.
The crooked pin which the bad
boy puts in the masters chair il
bent OH mischief.
We hear Of men sowing wild oats,
but who ever heard of woman
sowing anything but tares.
There is something very Irish
about the Gerinnns. They speak
of a gentleman as Herr, instead Of
him.
Thackcray nicknamed tie Athcn-
pna and tho United Service Clubs
the "AIcntal' and the "Regimen-
tall"
Agricultural. As a. general thing
it is an easy matter to exterminate
weeds on widows bonnet, but it
takes Il man to do the job.
II has been averred that a lady
with u diamond ring will scratch
her nose in II given period, four
times as often as any other woman.
"a rolling stone gathers no moss"
neither does rolling pin, but it
sometimes gathers in truant hus-
band a little earlier from the lodge.
When Artemus Ward was exbib.
iting his show in Salt Lake CITY,
his complimentary tickets to the
city officials read-"Admit bearer
and one wife"
An English medical Journal has
offered Il prize to any one WHO dis
covers the cause of badness.
We've got it. Badness is general
~ caused by a loss of hair.
"pa, what does a wooden we'd.
ding neani' PA docking over his
paper)-"It means, my son, that if
the welded parties were free tl,cy
wooden get married again. That's
all"
81 say, Jenkins, can you tell ~
young, tender chicken from an old,
tough 'ones' "Of course, l can"
sWelI, howW "By the teeth"
Chickens have no teeth" s.No, but
l have"
Visitor-"Don't you miss your
little nephew very much, Freddieln
Freddie (wliose nephew died the
week belore)-"Yes, l miss him
very much; but l like to be the I'M
Gle to an angel"
A lover writing to his fiancee, and
much smitten with her charms
closed a passionate efiiision with
the exclamation: BLESS your bony
face" The engagement was at
once broken off.
"Now, do take this medicine, wife,
and Iii be hanged if it doesn't cure
yon.' ooh, I will take it, by all
means, for it is sure to do good one
way or the otl,cr," answered the af-
| fectionate wife.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
T. NJ. HAWKINS. ,Jn
r. NJ. HAWKINS g. SON,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
TAzEwELI. c. Il. Va.

Thomas NJ. Hawkins & Son still
hold the fort. The senior mcmber
OF this firm takes pleasure in siating
that he has been successful in pleas.
ing some of the most exacting men in
Virginia i'll the matter of building
fine houses. He points to the houses
he has built in Tnzewell as his best
Recommendation. No more substantial
buildings were ever constructed.
Give honest workmen n chance. They
do not intend to be upder bid. nor
can they bo surpassed in the style of
their work. Call on them and they
will respond ut tho dawn of day.
They refer to A. StClnir and Joseph
S. Gillespie, and a. White
APPS Gm. Il. Nj. HAWKINS e. SoN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
BAILIE NURSERY.
Fruit Trees and Grape

A large stock of the best sorts oil
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums and
Grapes especially selected for this
section. Blight proof Pears, Kieher
and lie Contre. Wild grove Plums.
Niagara and Empire State Grapes
All orders promptly filled.
Address, w. b. KELLY,
Abingdon, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
NEW SMITH SHOP.
HORSE SHOEING.

t. NJ. HAWKINS. sa.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
RICHMOND & ALLEGHANY II. r..

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ ErrEcr NOVEMBER
20, 1887.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
READ THIS TWICE.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
DoBslMs' ELECTRIC

and take no other. Nearly every grocer
from Maine to Mexico keeps it in stock.
If yours hasn't it. lie will order from his
nearest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper
around each bar. and be careful to follow
directions on each outside wrapper. You
cannot afford to wait longer before trying
for yourself this old, reliable, and truly
wonderful DoBDISs' ELECTRIC Soar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-02-10
OLD RELIABLE.

We are no new candidates but our
election is sure, if The stranger in
our gates will give us his custom, in
addition to that of our old friends
and customers.
All kinds Of Smithing, including
the manufacture of
HACKS, BUGGIES& & WAGONS,
Horse.shoeing and Repairs OF all
kinds, will be promptly done at our
shop near Esq. Yost's Mill In adj
dition, we are prepared to do all kinds
WOOD WORK
on Wagons, Buggies and Hacks. We
have in our employ two first class
horse shoers, and guarantee all our
work to give entire satisfaction. We
are always "on n strike'-and hit
when the ',iron is hot Call at all
hours. LEWIS A. JONES a. Co.
Mar.25-1y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-26

THE course of the democratic state
convention was throughout decided en-
dorsement of Col. w. r. Morrison, and
the ARGUS is glad of it. For months he
has been the victim OF persistent abuse
and Misrepresentation on the part of the
Chicago press. One would suppose
from the tone Of these papers that it was
the intention of the whole democratic
party of Illinois to SIT down on Morrison
with one accord Well, the convention
has been held, and the result is that Mr. =.
Morrison heads the delegation to st.
Louis and all but FIVE or six of the forty
four delegates are friends and followers
Of his. Morrison is the recognized leader
of the Illinois democracy today more
than ever before. 1t is proper that this
should be SO. for to greater extent than
any other man in the west Mr.. Morrison
represents an idea, and that idea one
which has become the dominating issue
in national politics. When tariff reform
shall come, as come it will, a very large
part of the credit for that great achieves
ment will be due to the tact. the talent,
the perseverance and the inflexible fideli-
ty to principle of VIM. r, Morrison.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-26
BRITlsHERs GETTING CONTROL.



CITY OF MEXICO, May 90 Following in
the wake of new concessions, and the expan-
sion of mining and agricultural undertak-
ings, comes new banking projects here. 1t
is believed that the Wells Fargo Express
company will soon establish an American
bank in this city, where no American bank
ing institution now exists. A banking house,
supposed to be backed by the Rothschild's
had Just been opened here. Much German
capital is soon to be introduced, and it is re-
ported that the London bank may increase
its capital 1t is understood that this bank is
earning over 20 per cent. per annum, En-
glish residents are greatly encouraged at the
inflow of English capital into Mexico and
are taking hold of new enterprises with
energy.
Well informed railway and financial peo-
Pile here believe that the election of the board
of directors for the National railway on
June next will demonstrate that the Eng
lish bondholders have acquired complete con-
troll of the road Col Dodge, vice president
and general manager, who has represented
Gen. Palmer's interest, has resigned and left
Mexico to reside in Denver. Col Dodge says
the road is now practically English, and he
regards the Central as rapidly passing into
the control of the same nationality. 1t is as
sured on excellent authority that Lionel Car
den, the English consul here, will be made
resident vice president and general manager,
andtit is known that he is the candidate of
the heavy English owners in the National
railway. He will be chosen on the board of
directors in June. There is little doubt that
Englishmen are gaining control of the trans
pOrtation system of the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-26
THE CHURCH AND THE STATE.
Blair Wants a Constitutional Amendment
On the Smhiect-Homse Transnctinns.

Blair Wants a Constitutional Amendment
on the Subject-House transactions.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 26.-Blair in
troduced in the senate yesterday joint reso-
luton, which was laid on the table, propos-
ing constitutional amendment prohibiting
the making maintaining by any state of
laws respecting the establishment of religion
or free exercise thereof, or the appropriation
of any money to any school or institution
where any religious doctrine peculiar to any
sect is taught Cullom introduced bill for
the reconstruction of the dam at the Rock
Island, Ill, arsenal. The Indian
committee was instructed to ascertain
whether there was any way to collect the
money on state bonds in which Indian funds
a invested. The appropriation for the de-
fciency in the money TO collect the customs
duties was passed, and the senate went into
secret session, when the question of debating
the fisheries treaty in public was considered
without action until 5:45 p IN, when the
senahs adjourned until Monday.
The house debated in committee of the
whole the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, and spent the whole day,
rejecting all amendments voted on The
debate was largely partisan. One or two
public building bills were passed, and recess
was taken until p. m, when private pension
bills were considered and thirty-eiCht
passed, after which the house adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-26
INCIDENTS IN THE HOUSE DEBATE.
A Question of Prayers-The Botanical Gar
den-CiviI Service Reform.

A Question of Prayers-The Botanical Gar
den-CiviI Service Reform.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 26--There was
one or two amusing passages during the de-
bate in the house yesterday on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill,
when the bill was being read by sections for
amendment
j. d. Taylor of Ohio offered an amend
ment increasing the salary of the chaplain of
the house from $500 to 81 200, which created
some discussion of a bantering character re
lating to the amount of prayer necessary for
the well-being of a Democratic house The
amendment was rejected
Cobb of Alabama opposed the entire APP
preparation for the botanical garden. He
said that when he first came to congress he
had said to an old member that he would
vote to abolish the garden This member
an economy and reform Democrat--told him
that if he did he would be a id fool "
Laughter He had then asked what was
the use of it, and the reply was that one of
the uses was that favored members could
procure flowers there. His informant could
not tell where the flowers went, but knew
that they did not go to the members wives.
daughter
Then there was a season of politics, on an
amendment to increase the clerical force of
the civil service commission, in which
the Republicans did the most of the talking.
The president was attacked for making many
removals Hopkins of Illinois asserted, and
commented on the assertion, that throughout
the United States, Mr.. Cleveland's federal
office-holders had captured Democratic state
conventions and elected delegates to st.
Louis, regardless of the wishes of the people.
Reed of Maine said that he could remem-
Der how gentlemen on the other side, in sea-
son and ont of season. used to point out the
melancholy spectacle of federal office hold
ers participating in nominating conventions.
They asseveratedI that if they ever came into
power they would end that thing, and
declared that it was to the interest of the re-
nnblir that il should end
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-26
THE MARKET
Chicago.

CHICAGO May, 25
Quotations on the board of trade to-day ranged
as follows: Wheat-Iune, opened s414 -l6c,
closed sG9sc; July, opened N'3s l6c, closed
S15ac: December opened 500 3sc, closed
S9Lc Corn-Alay, opened 5Sisc, closed 56L4c;
June, opened 5Glic closed 55a4c; July, opened
Sole closed 5g3Ac Oas-Nlay opened 3634c
closed CSC; lime opened $3'4c, closed 34ilc; July
opened S3Isc, closed 8liIc. Mess spork-June
opened land closed Sli.35; July opened and
closed SHE; August opened Sii.521a, closed
S1455. Lard-June opened and closed $500.
Live Stock Union stock Yards prices ranged
as follows to-day: Market opened fairly active
and rather firm; light grades S. 400 565; rough
packing, S54005,Go: mixed lots S5.55@5.75;
heavy packing aud shipping lots S5650590
Cattle Market strong for good, others slow;
beeves, SiOJ5j.a1; bulk, 81 Gt50; cows, Sl.75
a 10; stockels and feeders, S290Gtil5 Sheep
Market weak; muttons, S3.75@525; stock
sheep, $1.i5G3OO.
Produce Butter Fancy Elgin creamery. 240
CSC per lb fancy dairy, 1SGG2lc; packing stock,
ia l6c Eggs-Fresh laid. BE per doz Poultry
Live hens lOc per III; ROSTERS Sc; turkeys, lie;
ducks, 1oc. Potatoes ,5(l SIC per hu; sweet pota-
toes, S3.0o@5OO per Dbl Apples-Choice, $500
400 per Dbl.
New York.
New YoRK. May -.
interchangeable; No l red state, 9S39oc;
No do, 911ec; No red winter May, 95IEc;
do June, 95c bid Corn-Quiet; No mixed
cash, 6634c; do July. C33ic; do August 63S4c.
Oats-Duil; No. ! white state, AGA ijt6c; No.
do, 42l66D l3l9c; No. mixed July, 3Hsc. Rye
Dull; state 75c. Barley-Sominal Pork-Dull;
1-yearold mess, St40oU 1852. Lard-Quiet; May
and June, SsS5; July, SssG
Live stock: Cattle Trading moderately active;
common 10 prime native steers, Si5O05 .25 U 100
his; poor Texas do, S325d3G1; bulls and dry
cows, S250@ 400; some choice slopfed bulls,
81 lO0440 Sheep and lambs-Prices weak and
l6c y II lower; poor to best sheep, 3@5]Gc y IL;
yearlings 5MGltC; spring lambs, 10ggllc Hogs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-26


| WHERE THE ASShMbLf MEElS'
wns not matter for discipline was reported
| upon sustaining the synod, but the committee
| was ordered Ia report simply ON the Charac-
ton. nf tina nnn,ni An sncourapinp renort
| 80, ,,,I q, ,b, f,roi,,,, ,,issi,ns owl a
""' 'l''' 90 ~ =, 90 ,,ag -, -, :.
it'''i''"''''"''',' '''"' F'''''''V w ~
| that purpose the coming year, "hI'n WIS
| adopted,
AT the afternoon session the matter Of
organic union between the churches north
and south wns taken M. ON the report of
tho ,,,,, rar,urn COMMITTEES which mot "A like
,,,,,i,,,, - ,t., sn,,,I,,,,., ,l,,r,.b IN, rn
W - ~ -. ti,I' ~,
pr 6"'y IA 'u' V"e ,'i' -, a.,
nee" ll,a,'o ny '"t ,i"r 90
lI'o ooS S'uu hui' '"' ''''' i'''''
are uS iol'oNS. .... A.. A. ...,..,..,.,,
~ ''i' "l,i s','s.ib I''''' .i'til,, IL,
coii'il'.oe ,"poso .iuU cue
Nv. ~ nv Az .Is VI I,,t tI,,,,
S'H'e"'S W." So ~ 10y 80 a.
T. i,l, t+,,., ,i H., ,,liosti,aI mi
w WIN '''t' I''''',
IVY 49, - -
question - %, ,c
~, v,'o', ~ i,, N s,,,arat. ininn"drnt r
eanigatinn ~, hnIi.ys tbnt we have n ,,reat work
10 do among the colorpd people for their own
salvation and for the good of the country; and
that this is to he done by recognizing those who
are in the church as entitled I" an ihe rights ana
privileges that are nN"iNed III ci'Ich ul'hioersllp
ana oru'nat'"h We pemeNs' 700, wa. t,'I si',
Mu'N n,,,oig ,,i' IAN, So his IL one Straw,
,,,,ti, ,,,,,t ms, ne in our ,lesre for reunion
We mr., Of th,, opinion that or assembly will
agree, to a basis of organic union by which the
present boundaries and constituencies of prrsby-
teries and syu"ds in the south shall remain m
statn quo TO he changed only WIN Tue CONSENT Oh
inc parties a,i 'a. t' nI"
anu ,el", ,,5 it ,,,,ti,m VIII
nrfsh1t,,rie: md synoJs rpsnectiyely. ms the in
terestrd porties may mutually agree
To the question of the southern conferrees
ms to the existence of heresy in the northern
church the committee replied emphatically
TINT there was none. nor any question of doc
trine or polity agitating the body. The doc
uInent closes with the hope that enough has
been developed of unity of I.,lef and prac-
Lice TO iustify the southern church in contin-
uiup the conference committee with enlarged
movers
As soon MS the report had been read DIR.
KemnsbaIl presented a resolution providing
that the original committee be enlarged by
fine addition of three ministers and three ell
ders with instructions to report at the next
con eral assembly.
DIR. Crosby. of New York, said it was "A
mistake TO imagine that the report contained
onv plan of organic union.
Rev DIR Paxton. of New York who fol-
lowed, created the sensation of the day
After plea for the adoption of Dr. Kemp