davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Arrangements are b ing made for a
series of afternoon lectures to be given in
the Friends Meeting House during the
winter, under the auspicies of the Friends
School. They will be given by compe-
tent gentlemen and will be on literature,
travel and science. The first of the
series will be given at O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. %, by Pro-
fessor Robert W. Rogers Of HaVerford
College, Pennsylvania, upon "Jonah and
his Times" This lecture is said to be
highly interesting. A small admission
fee Will be charged to each lecture.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

ERIE, Nov 15.-Dr. 8 @. House, a
practical physician of Parish, oswego
County, N. Y was killed by the cara on
the Nickel Plate Road near North East,
this morning. DR.. House was walking
on the track quite early in the morning
and was struck by a gravel train. The
DOCTORS presence In the locality, and his
penniless condition cause the matter to
appear somewhat mysterious. He was a
man OF IS The presumption Is that he
had wandered away from home while in
fit Of temporary insanity.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16


8. b. Blsckiston's, Ninth and Oiaogs
streets, and get pound OF t0j tse; tue
best In tho city. Canned goods: oans
corn, $50 ! corr, loo corn, 11o; oaln
12c.; Dew Drop, l5c Viototis, 14l;
bs'ter corn; tomatoes, 12, IL, 100 Cor;
French peas, 10, 30, $50. oAn; Boston
baked beane, loo, eau; pie psAohes, 3
for 25o.; table peaches, 10, 20, 25o cAp !;
best curranss, 8o. ID Valencia Talsins,
90 fb Valencia layer, 12c. h ssedless
rsisiDs, l0o. n Muscatol rnlsins, 100
ID citron, 25j orange and lemon peel,
$50 EVaporA!sd fruits: Pired peaches,
25c.; impaired peaches, 15l or 2 for 20 F;
sua dried peaches, l5j pittsd cherries,
2O5 ID French pr1ues, 10, 121l, 10, 2Oo
ID Motset oil, $50. bottle, QuGfss; home
n ade estsupr 16o.i lints; homemade
jelly, l2). glaes. While Frspes, oranges
and lemons Como ore, come ell and
be Convinced.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 16 The Presi.
dent has directed the ret1rn to th sir
Montana renovation Of three OF the
Grow Indian prisoners now at Carlisle,
Psnna.i nRmoiy, Crszy Head, Knows
hts-Uovs aud CArrleB-his Fo1d, who
were arrested a. thu time OF and for
participation In the SWordbeareF out
break. This action IL taken upon In
formation ths: these Indians are tfillo
tel wiIb soroiulous and other diseases,
which make their longer detention at
Carlisle undesirable and not likely to
serve any useful purpose.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
Hls Twsifih AnnlvsruAry a

Shiloh Baptist Church was we'll filled
lAst evening, the occasion bling the
twelfth anniversary OF the psstoraie Of
the Rev. B 7 Moore. Addresses were
made by the R4v. DIR. Cook, Rev. DR..
B1othe, Raw. II. o. jones and the Rev.
DR.. Miller, Of PhilRdelphiA, and by
several msmb bers OF the church. The
exsTclses were inteIsperssd with music
by the choir, and at the oloHe refresh
u ents we're served by the ladies con.
nooted with the church.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

We claim to have the largest stock oi
clothing in the city, and Just now we are
telling the public of our handsome stock
of boys and children's clothing. See
our advertisement on the fourth page OF
this Issue for some Of the prices In boys
clothing. We guarantee prices to be the
lowest, fit perfect, and if you are not sat
is6ed with anything you buy of us, bring
1t back and get your money.
HAIRY HART,
No 3l6 Market street,
The N. Y. Clothing Mfg. Co
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Mrs. A. Il. Stirling, executrix, will
sell at public sale on Thursday next e
valuable farm known As SprIngbToof,
situated near Rookland, BrAndywlns
hundred, containing 10b acres, with
good buildings and in good state oi
cultivation. Any one wishing to 60
gage iu farming or p0ssets q pleasnat
country seat should call and examine
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Special Bargains. T6O gnnd plaros
$40; one handsome piHuo tcr $50; orc 7.
octave piano for SIS; Jns bsau'!ful
carved plano for $50 Taes4 instru-
msDis sold on vary tRsy tnnn'hlV pay
msnih. H. r. Robslse, 40 d rket
atreeL
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Zheatsnla pro eriJ OF Johu Hhrsou,
n lGl Eat + urth street, will be sold
= IA 1iJ sale un Saturday morning, ct
10 O'aiaJk TaO p optE;y ia yAlusble
o0si i zee.i .F4.tA louk k!uR Rttar by
~ oas vishitS u engage in tho livery
sUs=g' - Tt.it -ea seed OF horses and
o l41 bj Gi csTr'asos, harness, robes,
c, VII ~ be Egld Lrur pa iticul8rs
4ga auEtrtis mBnt,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Is performing wonderful cures con-
tipuau5ly of weak, infiAmed Snd core or
red eyes Rnd Anulated red ard muoi.
iad eye lids. We refer ~ Henry
Bartsl, Professor W. A. Reynolds,
Benry Rumor and W. H. Ryan. A
very bad case now we'll. 25s. Depot
Fourth and King.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Mrs. A. g Lynch. who occupies tie
Line House, on tho Kennett pike R6)ve
Oenlrsvllle, is prepared to enteTtsiJ
strAn sers and travellers on temperance
principles, she having taken out . H.
osnse fer temperance hOnsH. She VIII
MT only furnish meals. but tIbsceo,
cigars. etc, and Gll other RItiolea usu-
ally found In suoh establishu c ats.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

The West PfssOy tsi an Sdoday sohcol
will cJls sbtata ito .gtnt,eth RrniveIsary
In th5 ohareh this evening. when the
tuptriAtsndens viii Teal an interesting
skeiCh OF the scnGol. An Interesting
literary program Las besn prepared fer
tbs occasion, AMI ihs church choir, un-
des the Leadership of F. 7, Clymer, will
assist In the muaic. TITO chots will Ten.
der the Mouut OF odyss" ~ ono Of its
selections, and the layiGg OF tho founda-
tion OF the church will bs rspresentad
by . olasa. The infant school will
take sl important part In the program
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
Facts and Figures
On a Bill OF $40 81
down and 81 week.
FOR MEN WE HAVE

AON nEN w IA nav IA
A good, strong, durable
Suit for IS.
A servlceabIe union, fast
color, 81, SO and SO.
A corkscrew that will wear
In either sack or cutaway,
SI2 90.
A line of dark mixtures,
(woolen), in sack or Cuta,
way, SI2.oo
A line of worsted corkscrews
in sack or cutaway (finc
goods), $I45o and $40.
A splendid value In fine
black diagonal, in sack,
cutaway or Prince Albert
or frock, $40, $22, $25.
PHIL. ]. WALSH & CO.
SOC Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

The cowboys of Northwestern Texas
are becoming very proficient in lassoing
bears, Around Fort Davis the "sport"
is extremely popular and last week B O
MaCuteheon, the champion roper" "
after lassoing a black grizzly lead the
animal quite distance, when he met two
other cowboys ThSy also ropcd the
bear and McCutcheon then dismounted
and killed it.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

TIE se'essteE fron tha O rls'ian En-
'esyur 81 s.-tiss Ttll l,ol : re Ing II
ba=''trtrai Pre- bYteFe churoA par
o:s ~ Thursday ev III. 8, ,Ee 22i
.. - tsse sosiou IL +. Ssid t. thf
hn.s.g uai2so maat OF the eIn ~ law,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Last evening Mr, ana ME-. Join =.
Taylor, OF No. 500 K'pR eiIse.. gave q
supper to q few Of their fIlgac 81 t1H :
Of the election Of General il HslriS1u.
Tue walls ofthe dining rom T,fBhsaj.
eomely decorated with q ga
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 15.-The police
authorities to-day received letter from
the Philadelphia authorities giving the
iniormatlol that the wife of Newman,
the matrimonial Rdventurer-Mary De
Hughes-is now living in Aubrey Place,
Philadelphia. She was married to the
prisoner In 1868.
This the ofllce think Is wife No. l. A
woman in Nashville, they think, is wife
No. 3, and the indianapolis woman, they
think, is his latest welded wife From
information received the officers now be-
lieve that the prisoners right name is
Dallas NJ. DeHughes and that Sinclair
and Newman are his assumed names.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

1t is fact that everybody knows bis
own business enough to buy where he
pleasesi another and greater fact that ]
sell the best clothes for the least money.
If you call and see my fine Beaver Satin
lined 0yercoats for $40 you Will be sur
prised to see them Our SS 90 Black
Coskscrew Suits are warranted all wool
and fast color. We have the fine import
ed Corkscrew for S12 so. Our working
pants for 10 cents are good and heavy,
we warrant them to wash, so we do our
25 cent children's pants.
NJ. MEYERS,
One-Piiee Clothing House, northwest cor
ner Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

The Rsv. Mr., Dunlap, Of OonnsotI.
cut, has accepted = call Co the o.d
swedes' Church., and will assume M
duties on Dsoember 1st. He IL 8 brother
OF Joseph K. Dunlap, Of No 62l Weat
City.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Thsre was rehearsal bg ,ha %ats sy
Club lat evening, tt=i Hsy entirely
sattfao y In every respect Tha c'ub
Is proprss Ing aue'y.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

HcOAftrsy & Workman, Oyster Rock
No. 9O3 Market street. Open AL night
Give them a call.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Afa 6-s4s!n. s-fo1,2 t0s,s, ssEb oon
Gerls.os' U0ly $3.50 raQulssa Gown
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
-e=l-s-
DhnInHa LnEAnhnna

prevented and cured by Hoopsr's Ano
dyne. Best medicine for tssthinR and
colo. All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

To trade, q two,story brick house, col.
tanning eight rooms ard bagh, nssrly
new, for e!eogrio light stack. Apply ~
this offioa.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

GIANT, rnO Law KnfOrcsA

n, Tburdsy evening next, tn ~
y. ~ t,om me various Christian Endeav-
ss.I I'M ties Of this city will ho,d q meet
Z. z ~ ~ ,be psrlors of Central Presbyter-
y y Tb"Trb. for the purpose Of taking
l.oD " v"1 ,ownrd having 4 0 suudly laws
,1lor e1
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

The motion to accept and file the re.
port was then adopted by q unanimous
vote.
The following bills were passed: Gas
Company, e4.25; N. B. DAnforth, 90 So;
Held q Bro, "a; NJ. johnson, 81; Della
ware Printing Company, 17.5O; ]. d.
German, $40; Frlst Il Davis t4S 80; z
James Belt, Sl.sO; Delaware Printing
Company, S2.10.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

For the best grades OF LehiRh coal
try ~ EteAmbont ofnos, foot Of Fourth
street. Telephone No. 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco
Jos. Wallace, 6O7 Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Pure buokWheAt -four. Send order fol
sOme; pFloe low. TAtnAll Bros.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

New York Blue Point Oysters q
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. Very hne
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Taylor B. Fullerson's rheumatic mix
ture cures rheumatism In all its forms,
Taylor b Fullerton, 800 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

5ntbis, FrAush stsst whsri "a sAi plscs
ts tuy ycpT sosl
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Harness and trunks at Perkins,, 10l
West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Blue 6sh, CAps May goodies, white
Hsh, cat fish, founders, trout, cod fish.
Oysters, 25, so, 40c. Branch, No. $40
Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Fer The hos. grades of Lshlgh coal
Try at S. h'1bost OH ,s, fnai OF Fourth
stree. I'll p one NJ. 81
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
On a Bill of $40 81
down and Sra week

IN OVERCOATS FOR
MEN:
A heavy, durable, stormcoat
for 81.
A dressy, satin finished chin,
chilla, $40 and $l2.
A dark, indigo-blue, heavy
chinchilla, $I3.
A line Of black corkscrew,
very dressy, SIS.
A durable, black, (Heron
Bone), splendid value $40.
A line OF (all-wool) beaver.
in light and dark colos 8,
$I7, SI8. $40.
A melton kersey, satin-lined
and custom finished, $40.
An imp orted, dark blue dia-
gonal (very tioe), S23.
PHIL. ]. WALSH & CO,
SO Market Street.
In youths suits we show
good pattern In service
able Unions from S. to $40.
A splendid line Of all wool
cassimeres silk mixed, $12,
$14 and SIG
A line of fine diagonal and
corkscreWs in cutaway sack,
and Prince Alberts from
S19 to $25.
OVERCOATS .
A heavy setviceabIe Over
coat for 81.
A medium weight cashmere
(dressy) 50 and $40.
Light and dark mixed goods
(wool) SI2 to $40.
A fine line Of Satin Lined
good SIS to $40.
PHIL J. WALSH & CO,
500 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Rye SHAW for prorcHuy HhrubteT
hydrants, 81, frOIa Ja3& Fros', st Ia
nail Bro.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

va1J's Phila. Messenger, S12 Market
city.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

,hUOl
r. 'sSlsIs1l
FopithM
lufBT t92I
be sifeM
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
b, 81 Oh
ItrsL

ngrasulald
| |1ht Of P1
| |hse oTchsl,
DlAVoI
The rna1
10 prOieSioI
| |npany'soa
| |ysd 'Gilta
| |oosstatI n
| his coqntI
| public d
| Wey antlS
| II uOlhd
|Itr's oiha
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

bot SAID n
new Iit.la
| shlPyIitg
| |rsct hhEia
/ |GreedechsI
| sud blI
| AlbihI
H. The 0t.1
rshlppI
| dlmspsloi
| |et bt(htS
|TItloh 'tO4
/ |nthsloni !
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

q Aanlbkl
| I4-Fi
r slI thOg
tOrches 4
AcCeisi
grfe tied
| II q lalt
soith0 4
| eettiOnl
lf the n
from /
|rylsnd 4
d bicYClI
| |nt Of thell
the demI
| vi of leoI
shOuteda
| srriSOn. /
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

,sVil. /
| |!lOOhiuuI
|he REPPd
| |eslerdlyi
country /
| Pre- OSteul
|irl Who'll
| ns cityl
| 10 q6sl
| lered q /
| tened hII
| d bad /
| BY b
| muddy I
| |'olumD,l /
|an, p!Gi
| Blood /
|s To tssshl
| MORA. i
y .dliaTd
| stl a ID
| wins oil
% Of ID
Tlns hlsl
| Ot II |
| |sllhelutI
| u street.
|'ICedtlll
Thomas County cat., 1888-09-13
CAT SUPPLEMENT.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1888.

o. w. Carter, Esq, of Rovohl. left on
Saturday last for eastern Kansas, where
he will visit for number or weeks.
MIR. M. N. Campbell. so long connected
with the Colby post office, Oh Friday.
started with his family for visit to his
old home at Petersburg. Ills.
Deputy Sheriff William Reed brought
back man named Porter from the Ober
lin Jail Saturday. Porter now languishes
with Harris in the Thomas county jail
Mr.. John Ellis. accompanied by his
family and brother, started for MattOOn.
Ill.,, on Friday last for months visit.
MIR. Ellis is one of the successful farmers
of this township.
Mr.. Fl. H. Miller. prominent farmer
Lying north of Colby. and an old veteran.
was one of the many who boarded the c.
X. & N. train on Friday last. bound for
the G. A. r. reunion at Columbus, U.
Henry Boerner. Daniel Bowers and
Martin Feeley. three of our popular
young gentlemen. started for visit to
their former home in Seward, Nebr., last
week. We wish them pleasant trip
and visit
s. s. Burling our genial city marshal
is taking vacation. He started on Fri
day over the G. X. & n for fortnight's
visit to his old Michigan home. During
his absence his position will be occupied
by VIM. DOdds.
James NJ. StewardsOn, one of the bright
lights of the republicans of this county,
was in the city on Thursday last. Mr..
Stewardson reports that he is receiving
substantial encouragement in his candi-
dacY for state representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Boden and son
Fred have decided to give up their home
in Colby. On Friday they started for a
visit to Ohio. Mr. BOden thinks he will
return here again during the fall. Both
he and wife have many friends here who
regret to see them give up their home
for another
Mr.. U.G Wilson. who for some months
has been engaged in the real estate. loan
and insurance business in Colby has Civ
en- up his Office here He left on Friday
last for an extended visit to his former
home in Illinois. During Mr. Wilson's
residence here he made many warm
friends. who have the best wishes for his
Thomas County cat., 1888-09-13

Iowa.
Mrs. James Spellman. of Hastings. !. is
now visiting friends in Ohio.
VIM. L. Yarger. of Wendell township,
called at our Office on Monday.
Mr. c. o. Plummer is of for business
trip to Chicago and other eastern points
j. K. Morley and daughter will visit
for several weeks at their former home
in New York
Mrs. j. W. Irwin is visiting friends in
BrOach county, Michigan. She will be
gone some weeks.
Saturday was an old time day in our
city, the streets having been crowded,
and all the tradesmen doing large bust
ness.
On Friday last quite number of our
citizens availed themselves of the cheap
rates east, and started on visit to old
homes and friends.
MIR. George Dimmitt. of Wendell town.
ship. called at our Office to pay and re-
new his subscription last week. We en-
joyed Mr. Dimmi,t's call personally and
financially.
Mr.. H. W. Miller and family started on
a visit to Undertook Mich, on last
Friday They will be gone some weeks,
and the Cat will follow them while they
remain there.
Ira Jennings. of Ran la'l returned last
week from an extended visit to his broth
er in Nebraska. During his visit his
brother had great misfortune in the
death of his wife. who had long been an
invalid.
MIR. and Mrs. r. 7. McElhiney. of Wen-
dell township. were in the city of Friday
Mr.. McElhiney favored our office with
short call He is prominently talked of
in connection with the republican nomi-
nation for state representative.
Mr.. A. H. Olds. of Rocks county, son
of our esteemed fellow townsman. David
Olds, called on us Monday Mr. Olds
has been long time reader of the Thorn
as Cat He is carriage painter. and if
work offers in his line. will take up his
permanent residence here. We are glad
to welcome him to Colby.
A great deal of fall grain is being sown.
This season demonstrated that Thomas
county will produce small grain in abun
dance Our farmers should turn their
Thomas County cat., 1888-09-13

WANTED.-A competent house girl.
Inquire at this Office
Esquire Frederck Giese, of Lacey
township. was in the city on Monday
He had just returned from quarterly
meeting at Hawkeve. held the previous
day
Frank Wallace, of Kingery township,
sold his claim the day and is now of on
q visit to IdOnia, Kas., where his folks
reside. He will return in about three
weeks.
In another column will be found let
ter to Commissioner Pingree from the C..
K. & N. Co. advising HIM in relation to
transportation of seed wheat on that line
to Thomas county.
Thomas Reed. Esq of Randall town
ship. chairman republican county central
committee, called on us Friday. Mr..
Reed was on his road to Burlington and
Denver, where he has been summoned on
important business. His absence will be
about ten days.
HOxie has been having some sensations
that would do credit to much larger
city. The latest is about a contractor
who took his step-daughter to the trustee
and demanded the county should care
for her. Within i've minutes after he
had left. went out beside the house. and
alone and unaided. gave birth to a child.
The'man is bound over to the district
court-Selden Times.
Ye editor made short visit to Colby
last Saturday and found the newspaper
boys all busy, and brother Carp" pre-
pairing for an extended visit to his old
heme in New England. A. A. Thomp-
son. the veteran merchant. formerly of
Glen Elder, Mitchell county. who has
the misfortune to be an uncle of ours, has
moved his stock of goods to Colby and is
closing them ont.-Selden Times.
The following letter received by Mr..
Frank Pingree from President Low. of
the c. K. & N. Ry.. will explain itself:
Topeka, KANs., September 5, 1885,
Dear Sir: Messrs. A. C. Dayis & Son,
of this city, who are buying grain along
our line. have consented to furnish seed
wheat to people in your county at actual
cost. not exceeding seventy cents per
bushel, and the railroad company will
deliver it without charge for freight. If
people who desire wheat will leave their
orders with the county clerk, or any par
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

A ToUcH1Nc ScENE.-"No, Charles
Rupert Augustus, it can M eiy,e yer Pc Pc:
This night We We smaiust part, and part tor
ever. The affection that l have pc
slowed upon you has been wasted, and
the chair which We haye occupied to-
gethcer during Tie long winter even
fngs, must henceforth be vacant
''@ The e' young man drew himself Up to
his full height Il feet 8 ihch he; and m
demanded an Explanation. Then the
beautiful girl looked lovingly into into TIE .a
depth of his eyes, and between he'
sobs she said:
"No man who will pay $40 tor IT.
suit of clothes, when he cap, get one
Just as good for SIS at E: G: Davis
can be my husband
"Then l will promise never again aI,!t. t
be SO e2tfavagant,," caiiis the dulcl
reply. =.
Curtain and sofas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

REV. DR.. CHAS. f. Deems, OF New
York, delivered the annual address at
The commencement eXercisesof Living
stone College, (colored) at Salisbury
Of which the we'll Known negro orator
Price, is PRESIDENT, last week. 4 re
port says:
3, "Afler the graduating exercises, DR..
Deems remarked that in all his life, in
his visits to Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
and in his connection with Chapel
Hill, the State University, as protes-
sor. he had never heard SO few mis-
lakes in English and classics among
Students before. That the thorough
Tess of scholarship, as evinced in En-
glish and Latin, was unsurpassed by
any Of these institution.
That is pretty broad and sweep
ing assertion, it appears to u.s. em 1;
= uatins from such high authority and
prompted by such an occasion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24
SENATOR fSG3tLs KGAN
HEARD FROM.

The Kansas viper has been splitting
out more of his venom, and with as
liftte regard to facts as usual Thurs
.dav night of last week lie was rendered
reception b; 81 tie 's Kpt,ubIicaihEi National
Leafus at tier headquarters in Wash
ipSton: Senator ingalls, spoke Of
course, tie following being given ont
as some n Of his remarks:
The Democratic party has fatigued
public contempt and condemnation
| It is not a party or an organization
but an aggregation of vice, ignorance,
imbecility, cowardice, and dlsloyai'y'
slavery. secession, State rights, the rag
baby. and free trade, and whatever
the American people have got done
with are the main features of the Dem
ocratic platform. 1t is not. strange !: e
that ! party thus constituted shoplo
have such a leader as it possesses. me
election. or rather alleged election, OF
Grover Cleveland in 1884 was strictly
logical, but it is without parallel IN
American History. That man with
f out recorded opinions on any known
, subject of public interest should have
been selected as leader of this az,
l gregationti;; however, it is not 7y SO, yer.
4 sSurprisifi|'S after all: .Nof s it believed
:, that even ven Up to this day his opinion
! UPON any political subject are NOR
: than matters of conjecture, even to HI
i most Intimate; ffiends, if he has an n:
I such: the difference between the pal
is ties, he said, was that the Democrat
d elected their rascals to office, while IN
i Republicans put theiFs il the penltfir
g tiary. He spofe; Of the ,proSIpfHcti'
i, Chief Justice aid tie fecently-aI
r, noinrted associate justices as ex-rebeis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

THE Southern Baptist Convention
at Richmond was notable gathering.
A large and intelligent assembly was
drawn together, and much important
work was done, Last week The North
ern branch OF tie same denomination
met in Washington. Between them
they have about 5,ooo,o 600 communi-
cants and spend annually over 81, 900
900 il their home and foreign mis-
sionary enterprises, The division o.
this denomination into Northern and
Southern branches dates back about
forty years and resulted from the same
causes which split nearly every Other
sect in the country into halves, Tx
efforts made to reunite it have thus IA:
proved unava1ling, although fraterna
relations between tie two bodies ar,
maintained. 1t will probably be man,
years before they are consolidated int
ore church 2gain. Meanwhile it
good to know that both branches ar
prospecting and are doing nobl
work in the several fields they hav
' cH6se:n.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

The Churubusco, Indiana, SHHday
People commenting on the "under-
hand turns" some papers take to get
even with another, says: "a lunk-
head who hasn't brains enough to hold
his own with pen has no business in
journalism, and if his subscribers are
wise they will conclude that the other
man is making the best paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-05-24

REV. DR.. T. II. PRIcHARD, one OF
North Caro,liina's ablest Baptist divines,
) was appoipted - a delegate TO ). the
Worlds Missionary Conference IN IN
london bv the Southern Baptist Con
yenticn at Richmond. A good selec-
lion. No man could better represent
the State or the cause.