davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
WOODEN TooTHPICKs.

A toothpick factory is one of the flourish
ing woodworking establishments at Habor
Springs, Mich, and it is one of the largest
factories of the kind in the country. White
birch is exclusively used in the manufac-
;ure of the toothpicks, and about 100000
of the handy little splinters are turned out
daily, The logs are sawed up into bolts
each 2s inches in length, then thoroughly
steamed and cut up into long ribbons, three
inches in width, and these ribbons, eight
and ten of them at a time, are run thorough
the toothpick machinery, coming out at
the other end, the perfact pieces falling IL :
to the basket, the basket, The broken pieces
aud refuse falling into another. The picks
are packed into boxes, 1900 in box, by
girls, mostly comely looking young SQUADS,
and are then packed into cases and finally
into big boxes, ready for shipment TO all
plr.s Of the world. The white birch tooth
picks are very neat and clean in appearance
sweet 10 the taste and there is wide mar
ket for tlem The goods sell at the factory
at 81. 80 Il case of $50, 900 picks, of 100 small
boxes each containing 1900 and the small
boxes retail at five cents each, or 800 picks
for one cent, at which rate almost every
cody can afford to take a fresh toothpici
| after each meal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Fatal Neglect.

The breaking of the smallest wheel in
mammouth factory, ifnot repaired or replac-
ed will ruin the centre plant, as speck of
dust will derange the delicate machinery OF
watch. Were people as thoughtful to re-
pair their broken health on the first approach
of disease, as the owner is to mend his
machinery, they weuld escape Undesirable
suffering, and often death. Slight causes
will sometimes derange the digestive organs,
on whose healthy action the health of the
whole system so much depends, and feverish'
blood, headaches, and consumption itself, set
in. The wise person viii at once arrest the
cause of these unhealthy symptoms, ,resorting
to that world-fa famed remedy, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which purities
the blood and cures liver disease. OF all
druggists
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
SHE HELPED HIM OUT.

An unkind story, even if true, was told
me while was in England of young lady
who married suffering man,
The Young man was undoubtedly stu
tering of the most positive order, for have
heard him go throughiparotSsm to get out
a simple Good morningP The lady whom
he subsequently married was of an emf
nently practical turn of mind. No maiden
modesty or bashfulness cloyed her methods.
She spoke TO the point and never left a
thought unexpressed If she deemed it peril
nent.
After he had called upon her some three
or fonr times she decided that II was about
time for her TO know his intentions. So
the next time he called, after they had
seated themselves as usual on the sofa, she
said quietly but firmly:
Mr. Smith, am very much fattered by
the interest you have taken in me, and the
flowers you have just given me are very
pretty, but feel that should not be doing
my duty if delayed any longer asking yea
what your intentions are. IFhither do
these attentions and presents leadp
Young Mr.. Smith rose to his feet and a
blush rose to his cheek. He essayed to
speak. For moment his lips and tongue
seemed paralyzed. Then he managed to
get out 'M-M-M-M-M-y d-d-d-d-d.d'-but
he could get no further. The d might have
stood for any number of words, but Miss
Smith, justliably perhaps, interpreted it
to stand for darling and the youths acute
embarrassment to modest confusion in
making formal proposal.
| Anyway, she took Mr.. Smith by the hand
and, looking into his eyes, exclaimed: Mr..
3Smith, appreciate your embarrassment,
but understand what you wish to say
You may speak to papa, and if he approves
so do L.
They were married a few moths later, bu
Mr.. Smith has never explained statisfac
torily to his friends whether he studied in
to matrimony of his own free will or agains
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
..C. YATES &Co.,
SIXTH & CHESTNUT,
LEDGER BUILDING.
Gnut Q 1909

When Bishop TIeber's famous mission
AIRY hymn, From Grccnland's Icy Noun
tains,' which he wrote in 1894 when 10
Csylon, first reached this country, a lady In
Charleston was much impressed with the
beauty of it, and was particularly anxious
to find tune suited to it. She ransacked
her music in vain, and then CHANGING to re-
member that in a bank down she street
was young clerk who had considerable
reputation as Musical genius, she sent
her son with the hymn to the clerk with
the request that he write tune to fiji IL. In
just half ain hour the boy came back with
the hymn, and the melody thus dashed off
in hot haste is to-day sung all over the
world and is inseparably connected with
the hymn. The young bank clerk was
Lowell Mason
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
HER VENGEANCE.
BY GuINERvE.

1t was a solemn, sad.faced group that oc-
cuped the morning room of Hartley Villa
early one fine day; an elderly woman of
aristocratic mien, darkly handsome
young man and a slender girl.
The last wore the plainest traces of grief,
for her checks were wan and her eyes dark
crcled; once in awhile her sensitive lips
quiyered, and she clasped and unclasped
her hands in nervous way.
''ro think we could not even look upon
his face" she said quaveringly. Buried
in strange land with only one mourner to
attend him-oh, Marvin, my brother, if we
had only known"
"De not give wa so, Elena said Mrs.
| HARTLEY. ''It could not be-the fever was
contagious and immediate burial neces-
say."
"And we thought he would be with us
this week-instead, only that sad letter
from from his wife,
Her voice faltered over the last words,
and faint flush dyed her cheeks; her
mother sat erect with dilated nostris.
~ cannot recognize her as such-he was
mad to wed her, she said For his sake
we would have tolerated her, though we
shrunk from the meeting: but now-now
that Marvin is dead, I feel that we may ig-
more the claim"
''Did she write aught to imply that she
intended to visit us?'' asked the young
man.
''No; and will give her TO understand
in my reply that It is mot my intention t'
receive her now or at any future time"
"She must feel very sad" said Elem
sympathetically.
"Oh, yes, | suppose SO; bu', dare say
she married him for position. gambler
daughter-oh, what was the poor bty
thinking of?n
"And coarse creature, without an
e beauty to recommend her." said Maurice
i "You are right, mother-she could nc
come here. would not have EleI
}. brought into daily contact with a woma
y Of her stamp-undoubteely an adventu
ess"
"I did not admire her portrait" sal
Elena, 'but she may haYe been ver
charming
"What! with such bold eyes and a coar'
mouth, she has the face and taste in Dire
of a cafe singer. Poor Marvin was pfat'
ated--he was always rather weak. +"
"Well, his death relieves us of all 7
sponsibility in that direction" said Nh
Hartley. "Let MS forget this dissgreeab
misalliance. shall respond to her lette
and there my duty ends. That wont
must never come here"
''You are right" said Maurice agai
Let her remain in her own sphere"
SO the subject was dismissed, and col
ly-formal letter sent over the water to
young widow of Marvin Hartley.
Strange to say, when she received it, S
sat in the room of hotel but few mi
from Hartley Villa. She read it with
CLEAN in her eyes and curl Of her lips.
''Sol they think this is the end"
said aloud. "They do not know the spi
of the gamblers daughter. They do
know how, weary and sad, sought the
trusting to find sympathy, and on the v
threshold of their home was arrested by
words that stunned me into silence; how
stood there while they stabbed me by Il
cruel words, and learned .he bitter tru
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
The Verdict Unanimo us.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi'
6os: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles, and was cured of Rheuma-
tism Of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare,
druggist, BellviIe, Ohio, aAirms; THE best
selling medicine haye ever hsndled IN my
20 years experience. is Electric bitters...
Thousands OF others have added their testi-
u,ony, 50 that the verdict is nnsnimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF the
Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dol
lar bottle al +. d. Thomas nrng store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
-Cnmner is pronounced Cooper.

-Flavlanus established the IlrsI cholr at
Antioch.
"A sea OF seltzer water has been dis
covered under Saratoga, N. Y.
The oldest known manuscript is part
OF the Iliad, found in upper Egypt
The largest artificial basin for docking
and repairing the hulls of ships in the U.
S. is being completed at Newport News,
Va. 1t is 600 feet long, 1870 feet wide, with
a depth Of 25 feet over the sill at high tide.
1t is furnished with pumps that can empty
IL in two and half hours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Shiloh's Catarrl Remedy a marvellous
cure for catarrh, diphIheria canker mouth,
and headache. With eacls bottle there is
an Ingenious nasal iniector for the more
successful treatment OF fh.isc complaints
without extra charge. iee-A0- q Sold by
r. d. Thomas Lehighlpn, y. iiery, Weiss
port.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

"A Maine genius has discovered that
spruce sawdust is an excellent substitute
for sand in making common mortar for
plastering houses. He has used it in max
ing house in Greenyille. and other ma
sons in tie State are experimenting with it,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Answer This Question.

M. ,. Why doso many people we see
around us seem to prefer TO suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa-
tion, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up of the Food, yellow Skin, when for 70
ccnts-we will sell them Shiloh's System
viiali1er guaranteed to cure them. Sold by
+, D. Thomas, Lehighton, W. Biery, Weiss
nuit'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

An English admiral, says; "lt is true, the
life-saying service Of America is not equaled
anywhere in the world" II is also true that
Ayers Cherry Pectoral saves, annually,
III ,usa,nds of lives. Invaluable in sudden
colds, throat and lung troubles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, dphtheria, canker mouth, and
headache, Shiloll's catarrh remedy. A
Nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
il if you desire health and sweet breath
Price 50 cents. Sold by /. d. Thomas,
Lehighton, W. Biery Nessport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

Willard Perkins of Waterbury Coun.,
has received the trophy annually given to
the heaviest member of the Fat Mans AS
socialion of the State. Mr.. Perkins weighs
453 pounds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

All Arch street. rhla. Ease ai once, no opera
lion or business delay. Thousands cured. Send
for circulars 42-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

The fruits of dlssension are no doubt
put up in family jars.
Meantime that one when another
fellow lugged OFF your girl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

There's nothing like leather, excepting,
of course the upper crust of the Young
wife's FIRST pie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

"A building lot in an East End rayine
bears this sign: drop carload of dirt in
this LOT and see it fill up"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

AN accessory after the fact" William
Henry is nothing more nor less than
common every. day newspaper reporter,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

"A man who formerly acted as fireman
to a locomotive refers to his recollections
of that time as tender "reminiscences.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

1t seems hardly fair TO ask a person 10
piuy downright well on an upright piano.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
Our Churches.

ola CLOTHES LlNE that requires NO CLOTHES
PINS. Every housekeeper, laundress and store
keeper wants It. sample sent by mai, . teet IOr
cts. Il feet for so cts. FIRsTCLAss AGENTS
WANTED FOR THIS COUNTY. Address, Noh-
NAN x. BOND q CO., Manufacturing Agent
fhlladelphia, Pa, Lock Box e3s). lyA'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24

--DaYid Wingroye, marble worker OF
Baltimore, not long since found valuable
diamond imbedded in a big block Of Italian
marble, aud has had the gem set without
cutting in heavy gold ring. Lspidaries
say that though such finds are unusual,
this is by no means the first on re-
cord.
Child-Why, mamma, did grandma
live to be 100 years old?
Mamma Yes, dear, she was never sick
In her life.
Didn't have TO take Incidence
mo-
The next day.
Child-Oh doctor, | beard such funny
thing about my grandma, yesterday.
Family Physician-What was that9
"She never took any medicine an she
lived to be 100 years old"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

tlrmer YVES COM ". ,. PaNDLKrOE.
PEELED TO sell mis- wheat, cotton s2d other
products In the markets Of the world
but was forced TO buy in tae Americas
market, Liverpool fixed the price
Of his cotton ard wheat while protected
manufacturers forced him to buy at their
prices because The riff permitted II.
While ne WIS on this line OF argument
messenger boy delivered q telegram
addressed to him AID Mr. PeniletoD
a. once opened and rad il. He then
said "many Of you gentlemen doubtless
remember wha. j. q, Jackson said the
other nj. ht about Govaroor R3ss' speech
at Sunset. He s.if taht
Ross had made the stste-
ment the Non-Partiears had nominated
Moers beer-guZzling DatChms0, and he
said il Yves true. | .elagrsphed 20 Gov
erlor Ross, asking him what he hsd ssld,
and this telegram is the answer. The
speaker then read:
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. Is, 1883
W. s. Pend'eton.
ssid of those who nominated Marion
Martin st Dallas, they put Msrtin at The
hesd to each the Prohioition's's and
Moers,s German " om they, "CrAI ti.i and
Martini" hsd formerly denominsted 9
bser guzzling Dutchmsr. IVES placed sec
ord 10 catch the ants, and thus they had
set their coon trsp to catch taem going OF
coming. L. S Ross.
The residing wss received with loud
cheers. Mr.. Pendleton sid so you see
gentlemen that Mr. Jackson has simply
lied. A Non-Partissn psr.Y WAS like 8
non Christian Christian, an iDde-
pendent Democrat was like
an Independent Cdristisr, who,
while his brethren were praying
preaching and worahipirg sslc, an q
better christian than you are, but 1 will
not worship with you, ard t1en gees of
and consorts with Anti christians. MI.
Bowlin went in thecountry and said ne wGs
Democrat and0none cccssioa introduced
Mr.. Jackson, who w,ss Uaion L2aorite,
to an audience With $the statement thst
Jackson was enough for Stewart and
Pendleton, he would guaIstee that snd
then Jackson went TO work and abu sed
Cleveland and the Democratic party. God
deliver Us from such Democrats az B W.
lin. He showed the Nl1-Psrti5sn
party leaders to be sll things t. sll men
in order TO get Cff13e. Tney we're Ike the
dog which had split himself en- sap ing
snf whose owner hsd put together agsin,
but had put nall the head where the
tsil should havei beer, arc vice verss.
This WAS : wonderful dog, l. could run
IN two directions at the same time and
bsfk at both ends. Laughter. I
So with the Non Partisan psrty,
Il WAS barking st both ends and gcine in
TWO directions a. the ssme time. The
last OF the Non-Part!ssu sOackled p.rtY
would be heard Of IN November for
every Democrat ca the county ticket
would be elected. Nj. PeadIe.on was
frequently spplsuded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

dent Woodland was in the chair snd Secre.
tsry MilleGge 10 bis prcpsr place.
President Woodsrd stated the rule G!
the evening to be tnat none but members
o; the club would be admitted.
After calling Of the role, L. c. Gil
moved that Sidney Graasm De placed il
charge OF the door, snd that none but
memoers be admitted. This motion pre-.
vailsd, and those present who we're no,
ut mbers Of the club retired.
The committee on building reported
that 4 Gultsbis lot could be purchased
for 1925
&c Il Smith ssid he had c I'm g for bust.
ness snd he wanted every one 20 express
himselt freely.
IF. Henderson slid Il vas good,
move TO get house Of their c|n.
wanted to know why it was thas peo&s
on the outside had so much 30 do VEh
their business. They wanted 20 run xhe
club when they were no. members. u
Acsy Fowler said 1t had been noiaE
abroad that the club YVES trying to mkk4
Its members vote the Democratic ticker
but 1t WAS not SO, they were going to ~
for jas. who they pleased.
Alter further discussion q new coraHl
tee WAS appointed, consistinp Of ]. n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

Msn Pleads Guilty TO Stating wa:oh
aud IL Given two Years in HE Pepf.
Tertiary.
special 70 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEz., Oc:. 1S.-Laet Tues-
day msn nam3G Jsnes Dow YVES ar
rested for stes.ing 8 watch from the per-
SOC Ct Mr.. John irwin and lodged in the
calaooose. Toe mex dsy he wss taken
before the lower cours and bound
over ia the sum CT $500 to
the criminal court. In Default of bsiI he
was committed to Jail. Fl IVES tried De-
fore the Criminal court this morning, and
uponhis pleading guilty was given two
yearsin the panltentia1y. Il was st first
thought that ne was q pickpcckst with
the circus, but it was afterwsrd
found thst he had been an
engineer 81 one Of the saw mills in East
Texas and WAS drunk st the time the
thief. was committed. On the strength OF
these fscts Major Crsck drew up petit.
ton to the Governor asking that the pris.
oner be paydCned hud each member Of
the Try which convicted him signed the
ssm1. The case seemed 10 be oae where
the Governor might wisely and .ustly use
the pardoning power. The petition will
% forwarded So once. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

who visited THE GAZETTE headquarters
to-day: j. B. Armstrong San Marcos; j.
NJ. Huber, Fort Worth; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Whitsill, Miss Elite Whitsiu and Geo.
W. Wilkes, Fort Worth; F. III. Russell,
Dallss;J F. Wood, Fart Worth; Mrs. J.
K Blackstone, Dallas; Colonel F. Ell
lott, Dallas; Mrs. M e Shley, Denisol;
G. W Gillespie and wife, Fort Worth;
Captain j. N. Wyse and daughters, Ida
and LontIe, Fort Worth; Mrs. D. ColIum,
westherford; R c. Betty, ST, Weather.
ford; Mrs. DR.. S W. Field, Dallas; Miss
Lsrins Parker, Abilene; Misses Florence
aad Clara Tasting, Mrs. B.A Hoyt, Calvin
R,ny, Dall.s; JR Layre, Terrell j. L Nesi,
Mrs. Kate Chernett, Mics Mary Dalv,
Mrs. F. F. F .w!er, Dallas; Mrs. A. FL.
Adams, Mrs. Emily Lee, LYONS; Mrs. j..
A. S. Danger, wifs and family. Fors
Loving, For. Worth; Lorerza K. Creek-
mover, Wes.hertord; MIS-; Il. F. Snod-
grass, ALE; R q. Wadei, Wooten Wells;
David Redfeld, Cisco; Misses Grace
F. Dodd and daughter, Dallsr;
Captain Jss. MsltoD, Albany; G. E. Nal-
son and wife, Baird; Harry Meyer and
:: wife, Baird; R. F. Moore, Fort Worth !;
z E. Bradley and wifi, L2wisgiile; II
W. Harper and family, Gstesv!lls; Thos.
Royal, DR.. Mitchell, W. J james and
bride, c. Mallory and wife, Fort Worth
Mrs. E S. L1cksst, Decatur; W P. Lewis
aud wife, Fort Worth; Captain J. G.
Howerton, San Angelo; A. R. Board, DR..
D. II Hancock, Il Fl. Crouch, Fam rs
Vile; S. Trscy, Dallas; W. L Dial, Fort
Worth; j. II. Melton, Dauss; j. Melton,
Judge S B. H,g2art, Fort Worth;
N. r. Wilson, Cisco; L. Il. Roe,
". Il Manchester, Mrs. W. v
Christian, M!ss NJ. M. B!odgetf, Miss
Rose Cunningham, Mrs. G. +. Ketch an
MIS-. j. L. lyle, FJrt Wasth; Mrs. L
Hudciaslon, L2mpasGe; j f. Clayton,
John Dose, Colorado; L L Te!eaferro
Cleveland, G1i9; Mrs. Flora Hsrley, Gle
burne; Misc Fanoie n oble, Wes.neriord
Mrs. Yolna Me.;westher, CIeourne; Mrs
J. G YouEgbivod, MISC L o B.s0lP
Eabis; Mrs. B. q. Mayors, For
Worth; Mrs. J. B. Buckley, Gainesville;
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Clint II .ggsrd, Piano; Nj
and Ms. j. g. Matthews, Mckinney;
Mrs j. WbeleY, MsraGsll; P. E. Cole
man, Lorgv!e1; 6 81. Humphreys. edi,
tor GrsndView Sentinel; NJ L Hsrris
editor Bartlett Democrat; II. q. KIM
Dallas; Mrs. W. D CreGehsw, ID. Val
Sni:n. Saer.nsn; D. M.honeF8dd wife
Wtx ahscbie; II. L. Cone, alligator; Il
D. Whitsksr, Douglass; pr. E A Jone,
ard wife; Amosilia; j. n Fleming, Wal
Lus Grove, No. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVAIs.

Letfrich, Atlanta Ga; Me- and Mrs Harry Pen.
PEI W York; w VI Rehsn. hing.toa. Maine;
tein 90" Robins'n', Cincinnati: I TP shti.
tor, Boston; a II DeLe3n, n W York; a ex
Gourley, "STuck Gag 90" William Helm
@sq %iyhs kaa J9hn MsC1!hy syTa
Iowa Park; Arthur Tisdeil, Floyd cnunty: }
Russell. 81 LOUIS Jamgs DOUGLAS, Iowa PARK;
.n Ty1ss Fl uod Pss3 Cotton Tf sss
E Montsomery, Denver C.l; IT Wright
| end amily. Jeferson; D Rog RS, Kansas
City, Mo Ed L Halsell. De.a u NJ G Blscy
Emorey. Deaatur; w Merchant, AmoS.llA;
| Mrs Jones, Denver. Col. A = Creed, g.,
| Gainesville; N Plemons. Amorilla; MsJHaS
! toniri Hiram specht. IOWA Park, -" HSteS
| art G Ia sviue; G harris. Denison, EharHs
Never, New York; Char es Durie, GaipHi vii !:
J T Eerry Am orilis; II Carter. j ii Villa a.
| Co o-a9o; L j Winters and wife, Tayias II
| RamBey, Cincil naIi; Alex y Foster, Uot6Sahb ;
Thomps n. ST Louis; G jerks. Boa4n;
EW Naylcr, Dallas; W L Chew, ges3it56i =
W Phillips, st Louis. 81 T4k
| Albany; VIM Jones, A banv; j ~ Housed,
Texas AND Pacific Rail- DAD; W It BdiSkam CiIt
| cinatti; ct0r Foster and wife, CnfSeseseaM
Lester. New York; E D Farmer. Texas; II NJ
| Barns s, Texas; T G Hunt. New Mexico; W
| Harrison, Texas; II Lumpkio, Meridian; A
| l. Murre II, Temple; + Il Cochran. S: L luis;
Bourctay. New Orleans; Logan, Corsi
| cana; { Brown, HAnIietta; W A Adair, Mar
| snail; j Hsll, Louisville; " a Tlley, Dallas;
| A l. eibl5y, st Louis; r a. Ecksrd Niagara lis;
| 10 n i Lee, LOUSY lie: Phillips, Paris;
Franz Johnston, Ii Shoemaker, G " Coliume
N l. Rush. Decatur; r berts) IN, Colorado
George Walker, Quircy, Ill; o p Yates, st
Louis; u Martin Chicago; Il Gladney.
Tex S j ID Thomas, Paris; Tatum w
Jasiway, Georgia; Thomas Jones, Big Springs;
Hi5 Bedford. Bel famine: j Carlson Trina.
dad, Col; Otis t Bacon, Wichita Falls; At
| XIX son, Balsimore; A Suber, Waco; Ritter,
Phiiatelph!a; John Smith, Lexington, Ky;
VIM l. Burton, vile ana son, New Orleans;
Caud Daval, HANS 8; j j Bren,s, q 3 5 swat,
W Hinton, Berj Imia; T j L Jtson and wife,
Chicago: Chas Hess, Austin: j l. 4 Thomas,
Texas w q NJ itthews, Piano; FRA u CASTOR,
Ora burv; ID PriaJon. st l. puts ID Hlrt
and r r p E Elliott, t. xas sam Whisehead
TeNarsana; John Barr, Marshall; W p Bury.
,an, Bowie.
AT the NJ 4nsi1n: X Ash, Clebarne; j Fl Nail,
Wolfe City; Charles E Neal Texas J W Bax
ter j Q Mu:grovs, Al ire, Tex: John Wesley
Margaret; " Baron, Grape vine; r K Blew
lit, Decatur; 4 j BUSH (rexas' evangelist)
Thorp Springs; o W Jackson, Denver; "
Call, Dallas; Mrs Wade ATKINS and daughter
Mrs Puliisn, Bowie ~ Crock It, Bhome;
Joe March, Dauaa; II Skinner. runsaf; w
Donnel, EiIasville; ID Wheeler Smith. tes
Molnes; = Harris, Buffalo. Herol and
wife, Sunset; S b Peck, Ranger; L Ward
Ere no county Col; j XsPtfce Rs,rrop; Mrs
Dudley, Coleman CisSsG " Tabor. Hico.