davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31

Newspaper publishing was decid-
edly an up-h hill business in the south
during the war. We have before us
a half-sheet edition of the Christian
Advocate, published at Richmond,
Va, Furnished by lady of Pulas-
ki) for which the editor apologies
by saying that ''on Thursday, the
18th, { March 20, 1852 in conse
quence of the governors call for the
MALTA of this commonwealth we
were left without any one to put oul
paper in type for the present week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
The True Democratic Ring.

The esteemed GAINESVILLE Chror-
icle which championed the
cause of Trousdale in the late con-
test for the guherpatorial nomina-
ton, and manfully espoused his
cause IN an earnest but fair and
dlgnified way, now comes manfnlly
to the support OF Gov. Taylor. The
tone of the article below is that of
true democracy and fidelity to the
party:
"The watch word is ''fall into
line" Bob Taylor is the nominee
of the democratic party for the Of
flee OF governor and the good of the
party Is paramount to any mans
individual preferences. A majority
OF the democracy in convention as
sembled have said that Taylor
shall be the standard bearer in the
coming contest, and as such, it Is
the duty ofevery loyal democrat t.
rally to his support. We were al
entitled to preference before the con
vention of the party. Now, let al
QiSCen sion ceaca,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-31
aIlSCEILANECUS.
For Toilet Use. ,


Ayers Hair vigor keeps the hair ~
and plant, imparts to it the lustre AMI
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and is the most clean
ly of all hair preparations.
AvER'c Hair Vigor has given mo
HI6n = perfect satisfaction. Twas
nearly bald for six years, during which
time used many hair preparations, but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair l had was growing thinner, until
l tried Ayers Hair Vigor. I used two
bottles OF the Vigor, and my head is now
well covered with new growth of hair.
-Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
LAID that has become weak, gray,
Gf51sss and faded, may have new life
Ayers Hair Vigor. **My hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. AS dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal
Mary N. Hammond, Saltwater, MINI.
NIG0R youth, and beauty, in the
VIOOs11 appearance of the hair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. ** A dis
ease of the scalp caused my hair to be-
come harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do
Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles Of
this preparation restored my hair to q
healthy condition, and it is now soft
and plant. My scalp is cured, and it
is also free from dandruff. Mrs. E. E.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

a.rx.sssa 80 "a % Fraat nexf a. -
ss..aia1zs II sfa fsF ses l2ss2 Eaz~I <iasf
ehasE "a 1lu1 20 o4gsl-i
A. 4 4 40 49, lilrzisae2 80 IA
ssrial fl,F a sfsxsas aas ysaao spfs44 - e1szt
prire a. "a IL j. heils1sF donates t-s
sll- 4F.s.llsfF l4sfsfs2-
AszE eal4r1aY - 11~ zzz8a. 1eet- e aad
siss-sssa - oftcrFs. a. sfsseas tas o1ae~fs
srs Ms. hsaEx :. SnsssA. frsai.1esEs A1s
6ser<s a. Flfes hlas Prsstaset Aas. j n.
Fsnl1cs.f. iseezsssss AFs y. a b4- Treas
4fsr 8csrr - Daesotoxs. Assi4z.es :. /.
Wfass. Esos Ftssa441. b y. lo1g =
Danls.s. Lsra.ns ialzsz s1a + :. Kos
.and
Ma 4 Il CazDsssi 1ssias ssfss1 AR
talIt ssF4 azuaot - fs-eisctes1 eft t1e
gFezs2z .ss4lsss1k. ssee- grss.2sut aad lfs4s.
1rer ara ssEs sitgksls - 11ce- Thee 81
ths difselsrs are slsctea .aea yezf - ssfFs
for 80 F~ars s1a lls iaaies ~n2es lsfm
sKoirsz tais yea srs Nssaanlss $. L nllnes
Epss rslSn2a sad u. y Eoaf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Novelties Opened This Day.
CHANGED DAILY.

Brouzed card Tables, black and geld. com
partmsnts. - inches high. tS0.
Japanese Pans for splaFhen, fancy shapes. .
feet square, onlv 50 cenA
Solid Bronze Umbrella etands. e2aoe
The f1nnest things a frog" ses our conf
tcal frOgs , 10 lie.
Individual Bread and Butter PiGes tie isteSi
thing ont. s. s. per dozen 70 S10.s per do ser.
Small Bread and Butter Knives. with bsnd-
some pearl handles, 20 20 with the above piatef.
japanese Bon bon Boxes all shapes and sixes.
S5c - e o.
Csndiestcks Of every description, some Ia The
shape Of y nzzsrd holding flower IN its mouth
the flower Scn hscsr tor tn candle. soc to 81.
Bamboo Porsieries very enecdve things for doors
81 20 $40.
Palm lArs, IN every size. tints mostly yellow.
15cts % tlfoo
Ash Trsvs in the shape Of . birds leg and vipg,
very odd 81 cents
Oriental shoes, for fowss, in the gilt ana white
IS cents.
Bamboo Pedestsls for vases IL In nches hisb
something unique ard very effective 7scts 20
t2Co
These with hundreds % other novelties, we in
vite you, one and all, 20 call aud see.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

The Wedding OF Mss Laura Belle Bishop
ssd NJ John A b kssde vss one Of the
NEST quiet OF the seasou. Il vas SOLEMN
i1sd a. he residence Of he brides father,
Colonsi B.shop. on Lsgrsvs-st., ard only
% IN nediats relatives wsrs present. Rev.
DR. Csmposll Fair performed he ceremony.
the srid-'s isther giving Der away. sac
~er-s dsiiosts gown Of corded silk With
trimainEs sf plush aud mermst roses.
isir.ng be service ths happy couple stood
esn~sth ssddink bell Of roses. suilsx and
esfnstions Immediately after the csTs-
mony Rev. Dr. Fair presented them with
TIE prsysr book rom rhicn the service nsd
wsrs rssd. Among ta- other xifss vers
f.su rom the groom. silver Knives. forks
ard SPOONS. sad 0rsss sss-i from Col
sad Nrs Bishop. etching. Mr. aud Mrs
Forie. snfiqur vase Ms ]. Mortimer
ksf1eone. rlver scissors, George Psntlind
.iiver pitcher sod oi0ls from relatives IN
psnvrr Col. frnit plates. Mrs = J. Rsto-
'o9~ silver salts and peppers, John Ssv-
fnour csndlesfick Mr T n. RsihsonSs
ffrs ilsb Miss Ada Morton. aud a mon
chcn case from ta- Mise, Enms and Nag
90 eng
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

one of t1s aapps sysuis shlca 90 20 make
Hls pis.ssat occaFrsd AZ th@ nems Of NJ.
Fraax EsfFY le3 Hal o.. prssid~as u sill
var ssar Lo.is. Oiv.aioa No. -. sac sx-
pscss 10 fsinovs - Kentucky 70 make her
home. snd Fridsy si.efaooa tis L0dss mst
81 ne fs1i.ieacs vi RS Andfsss. Va 50
~gufh fonia-st. aad pgocssd-d e tAs honse
10 bo,ig After iAsg ssrs admitted and
nssls eonIoriscls The sst fefarY prsssn ted
hsr ~th a l4fgs pictars 0f lhe .0dgs IA q
ioysiy siil ;rams sllh he ioiowiag re-
marks
''sisfsr Pr~siJeni Il . with ainzlsa
Feelings o. Joy and sa1ness thAI Ne <.rAsE
here his afternoon iog because Ne owe -
aaeet together sBd -ai0Y ssen others so
c.sfg atasss shsn vs tank that ths ehair
yor hass - 'slihfaly dlsd "a sooo 70 os
male vseaaf 0Y Ycug removing rom as
We have come here today % present you
tois sl xht token 10 ths love tor you .eit by
al Please scceDt it snd give lt place on
y0ar sal.s. a. - ksOw Ne have IA your
heart and <hsn you lock apon our t4ces
IA your South-rn hoHar. always remember
ibaf vs cherish 0uly fesiags of iovs and
sfaiifads iovards you for your eforts Ia
ogr 5ehalf NAY heavens choicest blss-
slnEs f-st noon yog. your husband aud
family . NJ earnest uish II every nsmoer
90 Division No. -
Mgs. Fsrry responded IN aier well-chOssn
words. thsnking The Lodge for their kind-
ness and love. welcomed taem 70 her
home. Aiter partakiag OF Q 0ogDtiful sup
peF prepared 0y he isdiss they al joined
In saeisx aud sOCisl ak. As al pleasant
EstnerpKs N ast break gp, SO sltn tnis one.
set he lafies separated after .lShlng Mrs
Ferry many years Of health snd nsppiaess.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

On Fsiiss evening" Miss Anna Csulfsld
1ave progressive pedro psrty in honor n
hef fisnd. ss- Adele MuliiEzn ~ Chicsgo
ss Aahgan Won he lsdiss irst nri -
- FRED Sal ~inniaE toe rsnilsinsn =
MS Hofsai.e sisseli saa NJ. Harold Whit
man tncx eNssoisfio1 PRICES. Aitr -
fseshmsuts were served isncing com RIencsd
sre vss c1niiaued 1rtii ssts a0nr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

rsady s~curei oerths for tie trip IBdisnsp-
eis On Nsinesday nsxE Ms Hsrrisou
- give iasn reception on Thursday
stifrn9on. Among those Who have already
nsfe Arrangements 20 60 msv se mso-
toned hFs. sovrro0r Luce aBd dsnxhtsr
M william Alden smith. Mrs. William
A'1rch rstsum. Mrs. j a y Agner
irs A. = Asrsx. Mrs. r CsBlsy. Mrs J.
Hosseus. Ms. Casncell. Ms. n F. Bsdsll
vs. g. q. f3llnsr. Ars Powell. Mrs :. q.
Nstesnn sui Mrs. Elzso=th Esglssield.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

NsEoon gs8<ssi o.zgsss axsot e
TIE b 4. y sss l@ tas c.Sg sss-sfssy
Cos4azlos 1xzses An4s4. - E.s . h a 4.
- a. - a. @g44s. - no1fs Ihs-s[sis a.
Z 6. olrsSaz tEzFs.3ag Ixxet sss1f 81
t4S lSsc14E Ns1kxal. e4s - sSS1 ss~ssf
d.
5ska + dsrsms8 borassTts - tie tse
era ffeizat onlze 81 "a .. 4. 4 T.. ass ssns
- EinEsauzii o I4ks pos.l-es ia ts< seoSs
~ tss genera ss~nt af lss - 4. a I. -
La Sits
fae following changes - tins Ill szss
pace ga Ehs -. T. a \. cezi4slas soaaef
nus fes fzsl trsis ffom f'ssssft, -hisA
azs srFiEso - 80 3. % 49, n0s get here
a. s. 80 D. 10 aEd ths uFsiB sblch "a sgrsss
q 81 - ~ili uos arrive e. 20 10 p "a, TIE
Ezin -hch sfs a. 4,ie . ~iii co~ iesss
q % sad tie fEss fTsiu leaves o. iss
iormsr tine An sEtrs through ffslssl
trsia hss also eesa added % iAs Las ef
LE4lss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Sc and Vrs Frsi " slsFsns ne Hen
suar. ~i receive their 1rsnds % Tues
asvs bon sfi~rnoon $40 evesnx during
- nrnta 81 ferir pre.tv rssideuc- On
senie lsisvsatest
~ Chss. f. Ns.s>- md Miss Mary A.
~sfsr 49, - married n TIE nivisson stree
Methodist sharct. .faur~isv octoosr IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Yesterday sfsrnncr 49, ffs-id-st's ssv
6 he Lsdiss fts~arv ssd ~ prslfv
rrh a.i-e ~. -sli IA "a. T'-s sroxrsrunas
ert,~6 80 sreifr sous snd vas
tlasT<i ~ a. srig3si rcern ey assra-
be- ai tas eiub sns'ted sseks FAst Esvs
-eired ae &, ~ss a safa- pirxTanniCRs
roFrss sist US greeted -iSh q s,oye o. an
nfrFr ~ L II ~ioee 81 ksismczeo
terr gave as aoaf sa6 ssit fsss en tfh-
~ss1e Chaps .is .sfsfv a. H~~~co. t.-
s,ea wfh reafcxfe .sks sd erag1u
re~far ~ Stnns Rss e>en den
i.isa sth iitersr~ [1nN rswey>
i1 &caissn iur the p<sf t~e1ty
49,. acd 80 ~ss gr.r r7tE 81
fhsrft - - rsri esFs N fhs ciae Tor her
src-lkrrf st3r~~. usrer vas res< "a
~ D~cerslians r 80 re-eirs ~ Den
: zt eE1 PatR A a1nrnrcsrent -
tae rssties 81 the Kinxs Daughters lin
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
ch.mriin -teas.

M Fred Champlin and Alss Carrie stons
-srs nsrrisd On Tuesday evening Al the
residence Of the brides parents Judge aud
Mrs. c. stone, a. Honshson, The cersmony
bslrs performed Al Z. 30 o clock. The bride
soF. a o-aatialtsaits nlk gown cut dscol-
ists sad en- rain snd uors . veil She ear
red o lotss oouqass Of bride roses her
sister. Mss Sins. who otlcistsd a. maid
Of honor. wore pink silk and pink
roses Mss kdifh stone vor- yclos silk
snd yellow ro--s. Miss Stella Chsn plin
wore blue vita White roses. The lsttsr two
we're briessEnsds They we're the rscipi-
sois at oeautilGl gifts. Judge stone pre-
ssnssd theo with 500 IA gold, Mrs.
Cha1toiiu q handsome case 0t silver, Judge
Cbsaplin. so IN gold. May OF their
frlsnds Ia ,his city also rsmem ssr-d them
~ifa xlfis. UooB thsr arrival IN TITS city
ihsv we're given q reception At The hsad-
sons rssidsscs Of Judge aad Mrs. Champ
la Ss Jsferssn-svc. Thursday. from 10
N eclock. The psrlors vrs beautifully
and sryisticslY decorated. and . large aum-
Der Of frisuds called. Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
In vii 90 10 Housekeeping &C once a. their
ns~ home a. Auskegon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

CasSer - Tfxx c~ rs q. 6. 4. 4 y. Br.
snnds~ S-rt,rns~r - tks Winisr tine
e.rs ,n - n Q ~ 81 EsfiwsF wia a.
iaeo efHeet Train Esst ~ sse :. n ~ti3
le.vs Al So an trai1 zast - 80 ? 81
81 l~~~s los = N, rsfs srTtrsnx trsEa
tes 4sst a. ia a. . - 80 1ef - xs@ 81
9-suc azci6s Al ctasr xefss - rsusi
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Blankets & ConfOrtables.

The cold weather is at hand, and we arc better
than before prepa red for it,
Our stock of Blankets and COnfortables is immense
and the prices lower than before known
We have good Blankets white o grey at 90 cents a
pair
We sell elegant quality, large size for St25 and Sf5O
a pair.
We have genuine Blankets, very fine quality, and
extra large size. at $3.50 SO and $3.50 pair
We have Bed low 15c each. We sell
n spIendid Comfortable for 81 each.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Don't sussr snT longsr I remove cons.
hursons snd iaxTaving usils for me0.
sornen and childreu. sod treat ths fsss in
gsnersl vithouf pain a. ths Turkish Bath
House. corner Moaroe sod l1nis-sts
Il q L4Bcr vsrrse
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

sdies ~iii fc6 e - tkeir seTsnsss@ -
cal snd So snS e1smtns a. ~chuifz- =
npeniar. socsocer art 9 Se~ AldTn,h
block. corner Fsuntsia sad lttsys-sss. Nc
csrss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

VII hsv- Ter Fall opening octca~r 10 Z 1
and u ipsJ WsNa bsrs very ans So
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

fas psst sss< ass 1ssn FsrY sisaszat
via tas a0u1s oolsinxs % ofs.ses snd tassF
a. homes So soon salIsea socsssy fns
a. ftili ~ politics. Aat sssn ths danes o.
l4shioa sOsnd nasy sy~aiass "a HArsna.a
Hal fistsnins 10 ne siis-sy loaEssd orssors
vac sxpoaud sal.ile4i ioes
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Bargains in Linens and Housekeeping Goods
in Genera.

We offer for the coming week
200 doz 3 Napkins Pure Linen 81 90 per do worth 81 B
l25 doz frinzed Napkins fine quality ST. 10 per doz
worth Sl.50
35 pieces genuine Turkey Red Damask 81 inches wide 25o
per yard
Fine all Linen Table Damask 25 and 30 cents per yard
Fine Bleached Table Damask, 80 cents per yard
Bargains in Towels, Bed Spreads and Table Covers
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Er-rvthiue 3esirskse IA has sai csps
may - fonaa 81 AsHers sfore- No. =
Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Thnr.ssv Fridsy snd ssfn-ssv. 0ct a
5 .a,s = NE1Irr EvrxEv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Per ! 5on care. dali. ursd iseiiaK. ira.
possrished bioos dul paiHs "a sses 4nd
head tants.izlrg sam sfuPtsoDs. hsanPs
Sarssparillz never izils 90 give relief We
a SAYS kUArxntss IL Pros o. pei bottle
Ibts drug ssors l16 N0afOs-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
IN Our Cloak Department in Our Shawl De-

We have few special Bargains worthy OF mention,
We are offering fine all wool double Shawls at s.
hese are the quality that sold last year at $500
We sell Fine Beaver Shawls (revefsable at S4O0
These goods could not be bought last year below $500
Imported Velvet Shawls at Sc SIS and $40
That equal to those sold last for So $ and SIS
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

A splendid quality Seal 7 lush Saque for z
Elegant Seal Plush Wraps worth S1S S22, $25, $50
and $50, offer this week for 81 6, 49, S22 s25 $50
Beautiful Plusk Jackets worth $14 $1S S22 and
s25, for coming week (only) Sf1.s5, SIS, SIS
and SEQ.
All cloth Newmarkets will be offered during the
coming week Is per cent. below regular prices.
All our Jackets this week at special low figures.
All our Misses and Children's CIoaxs will be
offered a reduced rates for the coming week only
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Trimming Department.

endless all designs in Braid,
and Ornaments, match all Dress Goods,
sell Buttons per cheaper snv oshe,
in the city.
We would call attention 10 line hsnd-usoe Hoods
Jockeys Apines and Toboggsns Also Jackets
with without Sleeves.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

We o.. no- rssav asr business st our
n-- ofiics. p Aouroe-.t
N~vcrV's IsrNnxY
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
VIZ OFFER FOB THIS WEEK ONLY.

Our $50 Plush Newmarkets for
Our $40 Seal Plush Saques for
Our S35 Seal Plush Saques for
Our $50 Seal Plush Saques for
Our S25 Seal Plush Sauues for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

The following among the passengers who arrived
on the Inman Line City of Richmond, from Liver
pool, yesterday
Joseph Allison Dr. S. NJ. Barton. Peter b. Bracken'
c S Carscallen, H. G. Clements, Ed L. Fox, Charles
Coke the Rev J. CIonln Judge Cunning, 3 H. Curtan
T. Daniel Frank Daniel. the Rev j. Deasy, william
NJ Deveral Gordon Dobson, Louis Ellroot, Rowland +.
Faulkner John Eye, X Il. Gilman. A. f. Gmson' the
Rev Washington GLADDEN., the Rev. T. Guerin, James
Heels Professor H. A. Hoffman, +. Hogan Theodore H.
Holloway A. f. Irwin the Rev. G. Jansen tho Rev. J.
Leshy Professor NJ. II. Lewis, Charles A. Mcleod. the
Rev Dr. T. IL. McCsllie, r. h. McCallle, tho Rev. L.
McNerney the Rev. J. d. Morat Charles A. Moore,
Professor George r. Moore the Rev ]. Murray +. b.
Ness j. A Ondroth. the Rev. J. OBrien, the Rev j.
O'Dwyer the Rev. Z. O'Reily. II. d. Patterson, f. NJ.
Pierce George Reynolds H. Res Charles Rivers, Joseph
Role. H. u. Koscndorf. the Rev. L. Seaman, T. j..
scoones tn. Rev T. Sheridan g. d. Simpson, Dr. strauss
John Skinner. s. G. Smith, Professor Joseph Swain, r.
Taylor Gilbert &. Thome Courtney Thorpe. c. w. Thing.
last, the Rev. A. Toomey, c. c. whluock, Biddle WOOD
II L. wors!ey. william Wight ]. A. Stevens The Rev.
ID. Il. O'Mallcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The grain markets Saturday experienced radical
changes in prices. and there development in
the general situation The bulls suffering from the
absence Of a buying element and the usual discus
sons continue the final outcome OF the crops without
encouraging daring ventures by the bears. spot wheat
ruled irregular, with the winter grades easier and the
spring crop Exporters showed little interest,
but took only $4,000 bushels The options were eX-
temely dull and dropped the close, ending at losses
OF 5-S for September 90 IL, "a for october at
81 90 SO and January IL OF 1S, IL for November
OF 81 02 and December at 81 03 Is and 6S cent for
March at al OF 5S. Corn the spot was strong and
higher with sales OF 49, 900 bushels exporersa good
business for the half-holiday. The options were less
active and closed steady az losses OF lsGl6 cent at
September october and November up l-S cent
for December So 3S and unchanged for January at
81 3.s Oats the spot irregular and mod
erately active, ending easy in tone. The options
quiet and barely steady ending unchanged for
September at 81 "a and December 81 and
of IA cent for october 80 Sd anu
December 81 cents The lard market enjoyed a re-
covery options closed advances OF 10 for septeu
her at $40 TO- for october $40. and o points for
November at 50 o..
The receipts grain and nour reported Saturday al.
York. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were as
follows Wheat. 296i62 bushels; corn 05 oi0 bushels
207757 bushels: total grain 500 535 bushels nour
80 09l packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and s. Louis
the arrivals Wheat 2597si bushels corn 900 525
bushels 297 524 bushels total grain $50 $50 bush
els -four, 49, 5l4 berrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
PREACHING ON BURIAL Reform.
THE REV. T. LAWRENCE, OF ENGLAND, "ANI7
NO MORE AIR.TIGHT CoFFINs.

NO MORE AIR.TIGHT COFFINs.
Tho Rev. Frederick Lawrence, vicar OF "cstow'
vort England and honorable secretary Of the Church
of England Burial. Funeral and Mourning REFORM n'
sociation preached yesterday In Grace chapel MI
Lawrence has come to New-York in the interest OF the
Burial Reform Association. His sermon yesterday
was on tho folly Of carefully constructing box ior
dead bodies as II In the hope that tho inevitaoio
destination Of nature may be avoided or delayed
Said he:
"The Burial Reform Association asks what reason
there Is for such folly The burial service requires
that earth be given back to EARTH but nothing OF inc
sort is done in the prevalent mode of burial by the
intervention Of strong collins and the like the bodies
of the dead are prevented from undergoing the very
changes which should be expected and welcomed
The question that concerns US is, shall we let kindly
nature do her work properly and with benefit 10 the
living, shall We say in our lmpotent iohy' e'anu
aside and do not interfere with our BELONGINGS
Mother Nature Is potent chemist ana JUST d.
human chemist can, By sklful combination ana ar
rangement mako a harmful harmless BODY out
of materials alike in their origin, so she can III nAe
manner work for good or for evil
Tho earth Is the great natural deodorzlng medlum
and is able to act SUCH mainly because De'hs
porous In composition 1t allows the process OF oAu%
on TO 20 on within IT, Consequently II the dead body
be so placed that the oxygen Of the air can get az IL
through the soil, tho products Of decay can reach
plants which are growing IN the SOIL HooNc' a"" "o
body is gradually and harmessly resolved by natural
processes And It stands reason that II we resolve
on giving these processes fair play, We shall
put our dead into collins which, whilst enabling us
to bury them with all reverence and deoency VIII
yet enable tho oxidzing processes 10 take place.
But this is Just what under our existing methods OF
burial We do not do. We encasc the dead in strong
collins and often bury them In brick vaults. Thero
the Inevitable decay II retarded but not prevented
Noxious gasos escaping have a chance OF doing harm,
instead OF being at once turned TO goOd account inc
fact is conventlonalty steps In and puts us IN an
utterly false position, from which tho Church OF Eng
land Funeral Reform Association aims al delivering
MS and this the society proposes to do on lines
distinctly laid down I'm the Church of England form
for the burial of the dead" , ,. -.
MIR Lawrence proposes TO induce the ministers OF
his Church TO hold a conference on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
no RESIDENCE FOR BISHOP FOSS.

Philadelphia, Sept (spccaD.-Thc Methodists OF
this city are I'm a quandary as 10 what to do with
Bishop Foss, who IS TO take up his permanent resi-
dcncc here in October They say there IS no house
apart for the Bishop and the chnrchgoers are
not disposed 10 buy a house. was done for Bishop
Simpson. The majority of tho Philadelphia delegates
to the General Conference do not desire 10 have this
city named a. Of the places where Bishop should
be placed and prominent Methodsts in this city now
say that would be difficult matter TO get up fund
for an Episcopal residence. II an enort should be
made in that direction. II Will be 10 collect fund TO
purchase house which shall be made for any Bishop
who may be placed here. and not, a. in Bishop simp
sons case, personal EiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
p.rr FrRyITrRE IN FINE ARRAY.

Now that the fall season has begun, and thousands
NJ noople who have been whlng away the summer
months agreeably elsewhere are returning TO their
homes many are refurnishing their houses and Hats
Tribune reporter on Saturday afternoon while walk
ing along Park Row. particularly attracted by the
signs of business activity at the furniture and carpet
house of b. NJ Cowperthwait g. Co., Nos. 1913 10 2O1.
Tracks laden with endless variety OF furnishing
articles were coming and going in all directions Led
by curiosity, the reporter stepped inside, where be
found almost 100 men attending TO the wants Of
tbronrs Of purchasers and employed IN different parts
OF The house Everything needful and at fair prices
seemed to be displayed on the four floors of this
establishment There carpets and rugs Of
unioue design; bedsteads, bedding, blankets, oil
cloths. stoves manufactured expressly for the fa
trade Among the carpets were noficed Wltons
mOguettes body Brussels, and tapestries among tic
furniture, parlor and chamber suits In antique oak
fail style are finding a large sale other materials
I'm use are ash, walnut, mahogany and cherry. These
euits are manufactured by The firm and IN his NaA
their serviceabeness IS assured The array Of draw
ING room furniture particularly strikes the eve, and
elegant as Is tho uphosiering prices were found to
be most reasonable Curtains and poriiees OF OK
Qulsitc paterns satin brOcatelle chairs and folding
beds are displayed In prOfusion In the show room:
Any one, whether desiring 10 purchase or not would
feel amply repaid in visiting this hne exhibition