davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-09-12

dollar lof the crockery from which
| drink my sassafras tea7'
'Ahp says tle protectionist, is
not whisky better than tea
A series of questions and answers
might be fred off in The following
| order:
Are you going to allow that re
duction proposed by the Mills bill
from At per cent. duty to 40 on
carpets?
No, but we will repeal the tax
on cigarettes for your young boys,
and add free whisky
Won't you support that reducs
ton of10 per cent, on cotton
goods ?
NO, but 1 would love to lower
the whisky tax
Won't you reduce the tax on
castor oil below 1874 per cent-its
ptsseHt tateY
NO; | won't condescend to help
anybody but chose who want the
cost Of whisky reduced
Please help us reduce the tax
on cheap wooden cloth from 80 per
cent, as Mills proposes will you
not ?
No; l do not Want to engage in
anything else till 1 have taken
the tax ofninety cents a gallon from
whisky
'We are making a last efort to
reduce the duty on wool hats ttom
"a per cent. Cheap hats. Won't
you help us?'
No, sir ; the Republican plat,
form doesn't say anything about
cheap hats. 1t does advoc tie tak-
ing tax from whisky, and 1 stand
by the PLATFORM
The worsted goods for my fami.
ly are taxed so per cent. Help
me pull that down to 40 per cent.
will you not p
No, sir; let your worsted goods
go to grass! Whisky is more than
a dollar gallon, 1 want to take
90,cent gallon tax off Of it,
Now, my friend, the Mills bill
proposes to take eleven and one.
half millions tax offof sugar; won't
you help us to pass it?'
NO, for It don't propose to cheap,
Ell whisky one cent
1t makes salt free. Won't ysu
| favor thatY
Is salt whisky? Salt amt in
our platform
1T makes the tin, Of which our
tin stove vessels and cans and roofs
are made, free; won't you give ds
that p
Tin is not in the pFasforrn;wRis-
ky is
1t makes lumber for our houses
to keep us warm free. Won't you
favor that =?
No. I want to legiSiate TO warm
the iuuer man, not the outer one.
Give US free whisky
When these questions are am
swered, lot me read as a summing
up to the gentleman what was said
by an old farmer friend Of mine in
Iowa. He had evidently been per4
The South western news., 1888-09-12
S. S. for ~ a TarifReformpr.

Congressman S. S. Cox in his
tariff speech in the House of Rep
resentati7es titus depicted the prosn
Pett!Ye trialSot i Republican stun >
orator i'll the coming political CAM
paign:
How can you 90 out and answer
the questions pertinent to this CAM
paign without entagliug alliances
and confused ideas?
SJme taxpayer, tired Of your
Protective actions, asks:
why should only 2,738, $50
people, the pets Of protection, be
favored at she expense Of over ~
per sent OF tIs.g 50, $50, G3J fellow
ti,izehs.@'
What for? The voice from the
still-warm with the tears of wid~
ows and orphans-',uskily answers;
"for free whisky"
Why sh5d'd we not cheapen
clothes, bIsrkets aud carpets by
admitting wool free since, the woods
, en- mills have a capacity for 600,-
600, 900 pounds, and only $40, 0O0,-
600 pounds are raised at home?'
The answer comes like the bieat
Of a thousand focks: Before
clothes. Or blankets, Or carpets,
take free whisky!N
| BIT says an honorable recu5ant
Republican from Minnesota;
"Wortbier, better and juster, it
seems to NY mind, would it be
to give our people, the toiling
masses, cheaper food, cheaper feel
cheaper clothing and cheaper shel-
ter, cheaper because released from
the heavy and unnecessary burden
Of high-tarif taxes"
"Pshawl" says the hide>bound
protectionist, "these articles must
temain taxed to vindicate the
American system" That system
has as its genious free whisky.
A taxpayer inquiries of you;
"Have not the American PEG
pie paid IN sixty years over $780,
00O, 600, 900 in the hope of getting
goods cheaper by and by, after the
infants have attained their maturi-
ty? What my Republican brother,
will you now do?'
The brother answers, Free
whisky
Has invention done nothing for
us?'askS the impoverished mechanic?
What do you show us as the result
OF our american genius for a cen
tury IN mechanics 7"
The answer comes: I'VE tender
you the worm in the still, the finest
invention Of the devil. 1t may
take away your brains and impov.
erish your families; but protece
ton must stand! We offer you,
untaxed, cheap, free whiskyr
Another inquirer asks: why
do you not take Che tax JtE MY coat
Of reversible nap?'
The answer comes Protection
first, but always free whisky
An old lady Of West Virginia
asks, with anxiety; why must
! pay so cents ID addition TO every
The South western news., 1888-09-12

When we talk giibly OF going to
war With a foreign power we should
glance backward at a chapter III
the history Of our last war with
England. Seventy-four years ago
our government fled from the caps
itol at Washington and became Il
wanderer upon the face of the
earth. A week before everybody
l"u.hed al the idea of the British
capturing Washington. Yet the
enemy land d, met with no resi<-
lance for four Gays, whipped twice
their number Of Americans at
Bladenshurs aud took WashlDg>
ton without any trouble. In the
event of another war, there is no
doubt of our ability to put the fin
est equipped army in the world in
the field in the course Of six mon>
tbs but the trouble is that in the
course of the FIST few months our
losses would be tremendous.
The South western news., 1888-09-12

Will exhibit in Macon at the Stat,
Fair will astonish most Georgiaus;
to say noChing Of the outside
world.
President Northern and Seer Il
tary Nishet are hard at. work couI
pleting the. preparations for the.
great State Fair which will be
held in Macon in October. The
prospect was never 50 fiattering
for e luIl and compre hensive dis
play of Georgia's products and res.
sources. -
This has been prosperous,
year with cur people, anil their
gran | jubilee viii be held in Macon
at the State Fair.
The South western news., 1888-09-12

had knowed drunkards ter quit
drinkin', has knowed thieves ter
quit steaIinr. but / neber knowed q
liar ter quit YIN ldung ez he liehd.
When er man gifts inter ne habit
o lynn, dar amt no hope fur him.
Aykansaw Traveller.
The South western news., 1888-09-12
pr G. A. CHI EATHAM

|. hEMENBER. - That you can save
tne mileage and visits by calling on
R 6.s Or, G. A. CHEATHAM at his
pince' for a Prescription and Med
''lae, and in most eases do as WEft,
y If he saw the case. '''0
b s "a When necessary, he will gisit
Patients by day or night. : 900
The South western news., 1888-09-12

,Io.a as Town corncil OF Blak9iy has
,os1 w trade with the enttal rail-
non. s W !" nave an artesfab we'll bored
s75o me depot. Blakely is to pay
va,s, "Oen they get a good flow OF
pso ''' and allow the town to con,
esSl;,1 man to carry water to the
= s40'l' square. III
The South western news., 1888-09-12
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
Midsummer Sale
BUY NOW
AND PAY WHEN
COTTON is SOLD,
MID SUMNER OFFER.
MIDSUMMER OFFER.

1000 First-Class EsianSs asfd
Organs to be sold fn June, yEafys
August and september at spot
Cash Prices, Payable,
PIANOS, @9S CASH DOWEx.
d. ORGANS, $40 CASH DOWN, :,
4md the bal anIte next November
Jst, without Interest or advance
Fn Price. All our Pianos and. ORE
gains included Ina this sale, OuF.
Cheapest and our Best N0, ex4
ceptlOuS. Your choice Er0m eeEk
leading makers and. over 500
styles and Prices
The South western news., 1888-09-12
.FROFE SSIONAl CARDS.
r. r. HILIMAw.
PRKSiclAE ard SURGEON.

respectfully solicits the patronage
p me people of Dawson and ada
IN V!cllltleS, Cnca uD st@;rS
b5onSihg Courthouse SQUIRE. Lee
demonstrations free.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

y you wan 4 substantial and relIahlt
theW Qf PI 90 foRACn buy the SILK Net"
nj
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

zone of these fine days. said
well Informed cotton man to the Cor
Ter Lounger yesterday, "you vii
wake up and find cotton a booming
1t has been twenty-five years sine.
he statistical position has been a
troug as it is now, and the price j
nst as sure to 60 up as that you an
| are living. Just think of it, tn,
isible supply of cotton is 700, 900 Ie>
than last year, and there are 40D,00
,ales at the ports less Than last yeal
making a difference Of i. 1901 600 les
II sight than ut tie same time la.
year. Besides this the CONSUMPTION
is daily increasing. Four new mills
are going up IN New England ant.
two in Georgia. The stocks at Livei
pool are very light and the staple II
being chewed up as fast as it comet
20 market. In three days Liverpool
mas sold 1900 bales. In Memphi
cotton is picked up as fast as it is III
loaded. There is a big hole to be fill
ID up with cotton and the presehJ
,.rop is not big enough to do it. Yot
iook for a boom ID cotton, you heal
nen'-Appeal Special.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette has about given up the fight
Judging from the following:
"a legitimate election would Civ,
the State to Harrison and Morton b.
, good round majority; but we ar,
aUt to have q legitimate election
20 far the Indiana Republicans
have fought their fight unaided. 1t
may be they viii be forced to 50 fgl t
it 10 the end. They may win witt =
out help, but if they lose, and through
their defeat the whole battle IL lost.
the responsibility rest upon the Nat
ional Committee. AS pointed out
some time ago, the Democrats must
be reasonably sure of New York, OF
they would not have permitted Gov
ernor Hill to leave his canvas in that
State and spend week here. With
ont New York Indiana must be Re-
publican and Grover Cleveland viii
be his W successor"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25
rHF Mu9 Vt IN COME TO MAHUMEl

Cen, \. VI West, who in days pa-
ma o"eH the dead aud shoulders O
he t~;r"ruhark party in Marshal
county, al ~ lact of the South, mad,
rousiug speech to a host Of Demo
rats al Potts Camp to day. I'll,
General used some strong and dead
ruing arguments in favor of DemOc
racy, and while he claimed that tn,
Democratic party were today on hi:
line and policy, yet, he said, tn
Greenbackers were honest, and b.
was now heart aud soul with thu
Democrats and therefore for j. B
Morgan for Congress as against Gen
no Greenbackers with any self IT
-pect could in this campaign supper
Gen. Chalmers. AZ for himself moth
ing could drive him into the Repub
lean papty. Throughout the entir,
speech of two hours length the Gen
-ral was bold and emphatic in hi
declaration in favor Of Democracy
He closed with the assertion that tht
-afety and welfare ofthe country de
pended on the success of the Demo
cratic party. The speech was il
keeping with the General, sound ant
sensible, and was well taken.-Mem
phi- Appeal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

'bNtERSlSG THE TEXAS ALLIANC

Elsewhere in this issue will b
'UunI a communication from til
BOARD OF directors Of the Alliance EX
'hange. In this connection tn,
'lercury takes occasion to say tia
he recent structures concerning tn
management of tie Exchange wer
The papers honest oninions in tn
light of all facts attainable. TIL
Itrcury thought 1t saw mistake
md endeaY0red 10 point thpm oul
though probably with some misguiG
d zeal and a measure of prelude
which is likely to attach to any b,
nan Institution. The board of d
'ectors have taken cognizauce of al
these charges. They are the prope
Ublters Of management difficulties
they are men of integrity and abili
y. They are true Alliance men an
patriotic. They are in a position t.
know what is best for the Exchang'
they have seriously considered tn
natter in hand and have conclude,
o retain the present management
l'his decision is ultimate. The boar,
: the court OF last resort until aepea
: made to the higher tribunal G
'ubiic opinion. The board recoe
lizes tnelr responsibility for til
management, ana The order univeI
sally has commence in their dis
'retion. This is the end of the tigh}
The Mercury accepts the action /,
he board a. final, and wishes tn
Exchange all possible success
Southern Mercury.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

AN Experience.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June q, IL
The swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga:
Gentlemen.-ln 1884 q friend OF
mine contracted a terrible case OF
blood pison, and at once sought the
advice of the best physician. After
q four months trial, with a feeling
OF greatest dependency, he left Chat
tanooga for Hot springs, where be
remained three months. The treat
ement there did not seem to do him
any good, and with a crushed spirit
n with death in its worst form
staring him in the face, be anne
home. He saw an advertisement of
your medicine. As his friend Isup-
Piled him with the first few bottles. ]
was astonished at the result. After
the third bottle the sores all disap-
peared, and his recovery was rapid.
In three months he was hard at
work, and there has been no return
OF the disase. I withhold his name
from the public, but will send it in
confidence to any who write for ii.
| give this certificate cheerfulIy.
D. B. DAVENPORT,
10 and Is 1th st.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC
Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25
Why STAso WE AL THE DAY
IDLE.

But Ii issue more tesides the
| present of the GAZETTE and the elec'
ton will have coma aud gone, what
| the result will be, we can only hope,
| bat cannot tell Gigantic forces IL
| every State of this mighty Union are
| ma rshaling for the decisive
| battle. Upon the result hangs all OF
! what vet remains to u OF Constltu-
tion.I government in the United
| Stater. Whether We T 70 be Tree
. men and tC have for a longer time
the blessings of a broad, conservative
| government or 10 DE forever dominat-
| ed by corporations, trusts and grind
INC mouopolies, will depend upon the
result oftha November election. The
| issue is 50 we'll defined Ina lhe ilne'
40 plainly drawn, that no maj OF or
binary intelligence needs to be IN
formed. On tile ~ side a straight
intellectual Chef Magistrate hold
the forces Of the people, who strive
10 be forever delivered from the bon
dage Of the the Money King. Com
batting every inch of the field, the
Republicans mad with desperation
light &c the death. Til drunk Will
he wild revels and mad saturnali"
Of unlimited power in tue past, tn
men ofjohs and high protective tar
if continue to pour out their got"
ike shining sand and hope this t.
fasten their poisonous fangs deeper
into the body polite, by renewing
their power with money aud lQrrup'
Influences. This can never be II the
American citizens have but half tn
patriotism and love Of honesty tina
We have been taught to believe they
did have. We haze an sliding faitl
in the Justice of u cause. But Il
he midst Of this, what are the Dem
ocrats of Mississippi doing? Are they
organizing and making ready for tn,
conflict Of the 9Th Of November next,
rs they should dOo What are tn
Democrats and conservatives OF thi
Congressional District and Of Gren.
ada county doing? We have never
seen less int rest shown although
the issue was never more vital to IA
people. Let us remember that th'
contest il close and that the two houS
es of Congress are almost equal. The
vote of this district may be needed t.
mold the balance of power, Wht
Knows. Then let Us awake, throw
otfOur inactivity, and prove 0nrselve'
soilhy in the future as we have beer
in the past. Improve the present f..
lie light Is coming wien no MAJ
,An work. W. tiEiltto preserve thu
tnihn in it, largest sense, not in it!
political Integrity. The var settled
hat. With Cleveland there If II
North, no South, no East and [,
West. All sections with him ar
Of one Grand nation and none
held in Iguoniniou~ thraiidonl
We contend to day for a constitution
Il lnirA This Is the fight We nus
~ ~ -.I L Il . L = ,.z
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

The Philadelphia Record gather
ing valuable statistics on the decline
of the hustle, reports as follows:
Fhe reporter took up position at
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets for
the purpose of learning how the
ukase of Mrs. Cleveland had beer
0Deyed. He kept tally upon Il caro-
for one hour with this result: No
hustle, "a bushel basket hustle, 1S;
moderate sized hustle, 81; a SINAI
sized hustle, 90; couldn't tell whet-
her 1t was hustle or girl, "a. .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

Mr.. John Thorhurh, President o
be Liverpool Cotton Exchange, l..
II answer to a letter Of inquiry from
he President of the New York Cos
on Exchange, writes that cultV!
wrapped in cotton bagging will IL
Considered a good delivery in Liver
0oI. He adds that AT the next meet
ing Of the Liverpool Exchange u me
on will be made that cotton wrap
ped IN cotton cloth shall be take,
lnly the actual tare instead Of six PEE
cent, az IL the case of cotton covered
with jute. The next concession IL
favor OF cotton bsggipg IL expected
from the insurance companies and
will undoubtedly come.-Vicksburp
Post,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

Tpn' .!'4 Dtthe magnitude of the
W"r.I- He.r, to be held at Paris mex
Year Hla b. had from the following:
/! = = p ."ted that the total num-
Ter 0E exhibitors from all ]cOuDlrie.
Wi re-" II 10000: 1t il estimated that
Il 1yD,@uO persons will enter tn,
G%,Hul,1 and buildings, Some idea
Of IN" IA" snltude of the exhibition
may b" -tiued from the fact that the
t"ta "'e4 Of buildings and enclosed
grounds which IL to be lighted by
electricity, is 1000, 900 square feet.
the space allotted to the United State,
IL about 5000 square feet. An ex-
hlblt from this country fully equal f.
that of 1878 is expected, and it j.
hoped that it will be much larger.
There are numerous lines of industr,
that need new markets for thei,
goods, aud this exhibition will afford
them opportunity tor foreign display.
All of the European countries ex-
cept Germany, take an interest il
the exposition, and will make dis
plays. The South American Repub.
lies and Mexico will also take a par
tlcular active part, as well az japan.
The usual awards of medals auo
diplomas will be made, but the de-
tails as to this have not yet been de-
tprminad
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

An eloquent senator, Of convicia
nsbits, igures in a good story cur.
fant at the capital, He was called
spt, at q dinner party, for q post.
prandia! speech, Rising, with great
rlhculty, to his feet, and ateadving
himself, as well as he could, against
ihe table, he spoke, to the great de.
light OF his auditors, on the tariff, the
Aationsl banks, and other topics
and finally on The national debt.
1.-THE national debt" said he, in deep
elested, magnificent tones, drawing
himself up to lis greatest height,
''fests upon the solemn promise OF
she government Of the United States.
1t is Il debt Of honor of the Amert-
a republic. 1t will be paid. Ii
muSt be pnid. 1t shall be paid.
tFulling out his Iank pocket-book
and taking therefrom u couple otone-
dollar bills D-n it, I'll pay it my
ae!i. How much is it? I'll pay il
now, and done with it,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

There is never sny danger CT doc
tors and newspaper men getting ~
4 trust-it IS pretty much all trus
9Th them now. Yes, and We thtnt
y is time some of them We have
trusted were coming forward ant
,iequaring up.li-Ex.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25
The O Tax Law As Amended BY the
Last Legislature.

AoSt
Section !. BE it eaAeted by the Legislature
OF The Stale OF Mississippi, That a tasiur.
Ia pay she poll tax as assessed and leStst an
der the laws Of this StVi2 he and the sat2s l.
! hereby declared 10 DC a misdeInean"r, and
~puuisAabls BY n nne teg,4pafter sat g. I.
| See. ,. Bdit firthef eRacted that ii ahal
be the tuty ufihe sheriff, on the first nss %
January, to prepare 4 fuit list of nsa.es OF
all peraphS w1p plAy BE- delinquent Al, th
payment OF rull tax for said year past " bier
list he shat. raase 10 b rslstta III each ptst-
office in his t0anty for "tNty days for lhef in
formation piaiI d~elin4ueIitS to which ltst he
shall attach the atidarit required by section
so. Cod OF lNg. and the sheriff shall hayf
and receive the sum Of twenty-five cents ior
'ach delinquent So Included in said list, ,ht
same to he taxed as a part Of the cl I
against slch delinquent, provided, however
persons 80 delinquent for ,nli taN, who shall
voluntarily pay the same on or helnre tn
first day of MaI.n Ia each yeqi. shall oui.
liable fur and required ~ pay the Siberia ani
taN-,ullrotoi shat only receive the fees an'
damage now allowed by Law, where be sRpI
en- or Lefore the inst day of March. IN eucl
wear, make actual lew or distres lnr sucl
delinquent poll tax.
SEC. 4. Re il farther enacted, That tht
sheriff ,hniI CndearQr to collect the delin.
qU"nt taxes as now prescribed by law unit
the first Nondayin March following, wher
ne Is required to make report to the hoard O
SlpeIA ts,rs. and he Shall re rnttttCo g tn
fees, as in Code Of 1881, and chapter 4, Act.
So, 70. any delinquent poll tax he may col.
i"ct: Hnd an the first Monday of March o.
Zach year, tho ~llerir shall fUtnt>h Ia one O
the Justices or the peace IN Vl,h Iu,lice dis
,rict In his county, ii lull Asst ~ the deiin.
H|outs nI gaze r"ll tax, resident in the di,.
riot Of said justice respectively, which liz
hall state the fact OF the Delinquency Of II.
persons therein named, ani shaft be sworr
to by SAID sheriff, and same Ahall ]th"rpupoI
Itcom" rfilna fucie evidence OF facts tGurci
sta,ed.
SEC. 1. fl it further enacted, That Gael
.uStice. ON receipt Of said lists so sworn +
" the shLriti. shall execute 10 SAID Sheri
lis receipt therefor for the total number {
ie!inQueAIs furnished him, ana shall i'm
nediat"ly issue a warrant for the uprrchcr
,l"i ANA arrest of suci delinquent noted
said list, as may be resident within has ju,
Ice district, and also for such others as wcr
l>Sessed in his district. but who had subs,
iurntly removed to other districts in sal
county, and said Justice shall cause the GOV
Stable, OF'lhc sheriff, ifthrrC be no coustHbI
in his d'strIrt, 10 forthwith arrest all deli
Inrnts ana bring them before said Justice f,
1riIl - It hur argt,a pb,rr.I mill. ,,,pl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25
NOTICE.

Money to loan, from l to 7 years
time, at 10 pr. cent. pr. annum No
shipments of cotton required. From
500 90 up. Apply to r. T. Payne.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25

several good COMPOSITIONS writer
BY boys on the subject Of girls ar,
going the rounds. Here IS a little
girls composition on boys, in which
she shows that her sex, 10 matter
how young, can get ahead Of the boys
every time: Boys are men thai
have not got as big as their papas.
and girls are young women that will
10 young ladies by and by. MAJ
Wa9 made before woman. When
'53l looked ut Adam He said Il,
HtH]aEf, Well, | guess T a do bet
fer II try again end theu lie uu4dt
Eve. God liked Eve so much better
than Adam that there has been more
"."iien than men ever since. Boy
&" u 4 ito,t" They are wearing OIL
eH :Fftt"< ~ -,4p. If had my
"r'", t.,,@ t.. .r'. in the world
wo1hi hA "t'.' :fa-, and the resi-
~"t"j re Io H. Ny papa is so nice
t Ct n ~ i" must have been Il
Ejri ~ he was d boy."-New
Io"k siu2.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-25
For Congress,
CLARK LEWIS.

t'll Heads, Letter Heads, Not
peads promptly furnished at The
H42ETTE Office satisfaction guar
Autped.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-08
EAST BRooKFIELD.

The c. S.M. c. meets with Miss Minnie
Marshall next Friday evening.
1t is reported that over 5000 bu shells of
cider apples have been taken at Mar
shall's steam mill.
Edwin Sprague has moved onto the
farm occupied by his son, I. 6. Sprague.
Mrs. VIM. Wheatley is quite sick with
measles.
Mansel Nelson of Tunbridge passed
through this place with drove Of Waits
field cattle last week.
Z. G. Sprague from [. V. NJ, W. II.
Sprague and p. Adams, cadets at y. T.,
were here last week.
The NJ. f. quarterly meeting was held
at the Union house last Sunday. The
services were conducted by Revs. TruaX
and Hamblin assisted by Rev. b. +. Par
ker. The sermon by Rev. Mr.. Truax on
Faith has. perhaps. not been equalled in
this place for years. 1t was season OF
grace for all present. There were about
100 present and 43 partook of the saera-
meut.