davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

I.oNboS, Dec. O.--A dispatch from
Adelaide reports that Henry SOaflp, the
champion sdullpf, Ia dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

A large number Of petitions and
memorials were presented 10 the Senate
today and referred to the appropriate
committees, A large number Of bills
were also introduced, among them being
billn providing tor the admission Of Idaho
and Wyoming into the Union.
Mr. MahdOfsnn offered q preamble and
resolution (which was agreed TOY in,
ltturtlng the Committee on Agriculture
~ report on the subject Of the produn.
Ion Of BuRaF from abroad and In The
United SlaIes, aud what legislation, II
any, Ia necessary aud desirable 10 pro.
mote and accelerate the industry In lhlS
country. The Senate then proceeded Ia
The consideration VI executive business,
and al 2 o'clock adjourned until To-
fiDffOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

sipR headache 10 readily cured by
lloOl'a 4ataapatllla, which tones aud
regulates the dlgeBtlOn, and creates an
appetite. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-10

ASK your grocer Tor Buckeye Extracts
best aud cheapest Guaranteed pure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15
soME SLY SHOTS.

wc~sy never loss her temper: use cslly
adds an edge 20 i. and II she h4s oie 70 81
Gin VITA II lasts - long - she docs
Tuss talk about hot wAter c-rsaE every
thing j. all ri-ra;. hut cold srarer wiA no th-
same thsEg II SOU renaa.a under lor- eraa--n
Tnr booking -.ass j. the o1iy trufta-te'.s +
that is universally rrpular- Bat tins n Pr
cause we Interpret ~ reflection % s1lr ',rr-
selves, ln- not literally
~ old fe..ow vino hal = rcrfA-. Aorrpr -
doctors was ia Tie habit. when "a. HAT
snrae QUE ne knew r..l> dad u asking. OF
rhnrn did he dis
Cfi.E-s spend 80 rEsLc'l money On wesidln-
OUTFITS rhar il Is thor rhf fhat fher believe
tAat there are 10 dry goods stores ~ tic
state Of matrlmcny-
LaxIS0 ard fencing are now incinicd u
the list Of the fashionable Eirictt the l,e-as-'
many alleged aplishncats-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

II the trunk % tree cut down near
Hanna Ind. a short time ago. there was
found s'one jar filed with spanish c'.a
worth $50.
AnrLr owned IN Jersey cry performed
the rrr;,lrllnlo feat receu,ly Of walking
across "a III s,ai bridge wnArh snnns ne
Harxcnsack river. TIC brlrEe J. tresiia
work. with a space o. -5O-t four lacAfss ~
tween sch TIC.
A srEAsGE phenomenon : observed ~
connection with tie natural GA supply ~
Montpelier. is1t. FIX hours oGt ~ every
twenfv-fpnr tse gas Rms down 70 : rilsr-
inum ana six hours daily Il Reaches = Ir'-xi-
mum. Tho movements cJinrAlc VIII me
ocean tides
rsrer hex az supposed silver cpll4-s
was brought 20 light by a steam shovel =.
Tacoma. ". 4. The w0rknea made rush
for the treasure. and all the CONS were son
safely stored IN norkcts- Afterwards ne
men found. 20 their grca- disglst, that fDe
money was counterfeit
IN i suburb u Louisville. kv.. Known Is
California. = tro-stnry BRICK buildir = te-
longing 70 woman who Ave1 OF ~ town
was recentiy stolen piece.Ets.l from the lo-
on which IL stood. and every -Aing except
the foundation carried away Tie house
contained ISht roons, and cast aoolt -
1 5o0
I JorS WILSON. living near Astor, Pa.
(. cut { b z cypress tree in Tie swamp roth
1 II towr. and found therein = live alligator
\ seven feet long As the opening IN inc
| tree was not half large enough for nc
/ gator 10 &c: through the p-esunpiacn :
that i. craw,cd ia when quite young ana
lived ca other arr ) ard reptiles TIA;
sought refuge il tk1 s11e tree
A REMARKABLE wall was filei - y LIKES
barre. Pa TIE tc~tator xpressea the WIS.,
tina. no he1rsc- Grape or sign ~ nourrinE
Ic used Ut liz funeral IN > plain ~,'oies
cnfan he was % b lid On his side and car
RED bv his o-sn horse ara WAGON ~ ths
cemetery. He desired that there t-e ~ re
liriors sc--ircs at the house Ia any churri
ar al the grave. and that no minister b. j.
attendance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15
POULTRY RAISING.
Valuable S.ic. ON tho General Mango
meat Or Chickens

Valuable HttT< On tN~ MENTAL N@tN@
meat 81 Chickens
a. | frequently receive inquiries sim
liar to In. following. and ~ these are
questions which viii probably interest
quite a large number az your readers.
should like space 70 answer through
your paper. lis there any money
in the poultry business? > Please
advise me a. to their care. and j. much
required How do yon feed etc- ?
4--What kind o. house i be~t
aaap;ed2
There l. money in The poultry busi-
ness. but much depends upon tAe man
arcmcnt III y0Er iiNelS- II you expect
it u pax. yol viii hnA II the same ~
any other business. that i. j: VIII r.
onire your attention. II you expect q
make money ont u il wi.hon; any ~
teniion. you will mcct signal failure
In short article can not enter
into tie details ~ their care bull viii
sneak III general Way. find that
fowls fed twicc di.y and given plenty
OF water Viii DO their be~i- Their
food should consist ~ variety. and ~
frequently changed ! feed corn.
wheat. oats. beet~. iurnipS. table
scraps. bran. cha1 from the barn
foor. etc. For The farm much care i
not required FOR small flock. In the
city a. town a little more care j. re-
quired: anl their care increases in a
greater ratio g. you increase the NUM-
Der OF your fowl~. whether on the farm
or in town. For he care and manage
mani 81 poultry III detail one should
take ana read one cr more poultry
journals These are always full 81
practical hints and suggestions which
will help anyone. no matter how
much experience hc has had.
The kind of house You nccd depends
upon WIN; kind Y: fowls you intend 70
keep. II ycu want I.rghorns. or any
or the lnrge-comhcd breeds. yon ran
scarcely have the house too wasms 81
course you nn-t keep the atmosphere
pure. For the large. hardy breeds. a
the Brahmas. you need not ~ 80 par
ticular as 70 the warmth ~ the build
inr They should - kept dry and
reasonably wcll protected from The
sharp. eating wind OF winter. and they
will keep themselves warm II well fed.
Speaking III general terms 81 houses.
would prefer several small houses
where there i room tanu every farm
has plenty Of rocm) 70 ono large one
~ a small house ! mean one which
will accommodate Is % ~ % riglt 10
tcn-pound hens without oycrcrowding.
prefer cartn floors 20 boards a
good roof i Indispensable on any hen
house. no matter ~hat breed you
keep r II. Epson. In Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN


An old focl master takcs this SEN
sible look al the VOL business. 10
saws: '.As long as the baby j. born
naked. the sheep has 20, " live
-Eges should BE- Sprinklcd With
warm water every day for FIVE dag
before Matching. This causes 'he
tough side Of the shell 10 break easily.
Let nothing ~ wasted; gather up
the fragments ~ clothing. and % lie.
and make the best 81 them. j, the way
10 be comfortable on 4 small incom'.
ana happy where The joys 81 life sf4iist
be few Christian q; Work.
Thick brown paper should bc laid
under carpets II The patent Lining j.
not 10 be had. II saves wear and
prcycnfsfhe inr, adj Of moths. which.
however. viii seldom give trouble II
salt j. spsinkled around the edges
when the carpet j. laid
Mock Oyster soup. In half gallon
OF cold water place one pint or less -
fnelv-slic,d fresh cabbage and two
,arre potatoes cut in cubes. Boil
gently threc-quartcrs Of an hour then
add one pint ofr.cll milk. with butter.
sail ana pepper 10 suit taste Serve
with oystcr-crackcrs ~ soon as y Dolls
again.
Gratis cut before winter are more
likely 10 grow in spring than when cx-
posed 10 the Seyerc-i cold OF mid
winter. which more or less checks
their vitality. They may l,e kept IN
damp moss. sawdn~t or sand in the Gel
lar. or secured in box with no lid.
and buried upside down in "A dry place
in the garden. 50 a. not % touch the
soil.
Head Cheese. Clean the upper
part Of the head 81 the pi-r; scraps
thoroughly and L., il soak twelve hour-
in salt and cold water. Boil IA clean
water Till tie meat fall from The bones
BE particular and remove every biz q
bone; then with sharp knife choE
The meat fine. season with sage. swee
marjorain and black pepper: mix vel
and dir into cups Or bowls and Keep il
cool place
Honey has The qualify o. rs'escr-y
ing for long time IN a fresh stat
any thing thar may be laid IN i W
mixed with il. and - prcvcnt IL cor
ruption in far superior manner 4
sugar: thus many species ~ fruit mis-.
be preserved ~ beng laid IL honey
aud By this means obtain piea~ar
taste and give v the stomach
healthy tone. One who ha- one
tried il will not use sugar for I'reScrs
ing fruit
The best soil for The ho;bcd i
rich. sandy loan. II may W. mad
still richer BIZ aamixiric 81 well
rottcd leaf mold from The woods. Or Q
COW manure, Some like - add
small amour; N good phosphate. Q
OF ground bone aud ashes. c.aimin
tina, IL makes tic plant throw OF
more iinr0uS roots. which enables i I
better bear .ransrlanting. i c.a
soil or a black mncls or pcaiy soil.
not good The clay j. too apt " haii
up under the action ~ the sun ate
watering. and The muck or peat
too cold The seed DOES not come =
well in either.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

When your kidneys and bladder are in
nctire. thew are making = silent appeal sc-
help. Don't disregard II. but with BIOS
letters stomach Bitters safely irnE-ei them
- ACTIVITY They are IN Imminent danger
and n i fonIharaincss 70 shut ones eyes r.
the fact Be- wise in time too. II yor ex'
prr1cnce Manifestations 81 dyspepsia ia
Iarla. rheumatism constipation or nerve
trouble. The Bstters before rne-l add ze<'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

,.rsr not Be c0nroundei with common
cairAurtir or purrafive pills Carriers Little
LAYER Pills are eutlrely unlike them IN every
respect One trial wall pr0ye their 81 r~arloriiy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

Tur California LEGISLATURE las tro,~ed .
rew WORD. II a. ~ ficqliutale- n rn--nlng :
Rank aEsarE cn .s1-l gnest.1u ~ cr-I-lls
l. Z s0---e Ellzur dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

II afIlis.'ei with Sire Er~~ Use Dr. isaac
Ta0alp>s n : Ere waier Dr1rEi>r> >e-4 Il. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

A COUNTRY ciitOr c,cSe< hl- fn1nrlai r.
view with rhe remark. Money = c-ose- o-l
not quite c.lse enough 20 reach
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-15

ARE unlAxe an Ctitr r4ilS 10 pnrrlnr rr
pan. Aci sp ally a. the lIrtr and bic
C4rter's Little LIVER Pills One III dn>e-
, 1889-09-18
JNo, y. CARROLL. Editor
A GOOD START

The fourth annual fair of the Wyoming
Fair Association opened yesterday under
peculiarly gratifying circumstances. The
first day of a fair. as a rule, is usually a
preparatory Cay. on which the exhibitors
give a final touch to their exhibits and
everything wears an air of hasty prepare
ton rather than completion. This was
more or less true of yesterday exhibition
but it was not entirely true.
While some things remained to be done
the general effect was complete and alto
gether pleasing. This was particularly
true of the agricultural exhibits and Prof.
Ricketts, fine showing in the Mechanics
hall. No ono can visit either hall with
out a better conception of the resources
and possibilities OF the territory and a
wonderfully increased confidence in its
future.
The attendance yesterday was the great
est ever known on n first day, and the
ovets are so many and interesting during
the remainder OF the week that we can
reasonably hope for the Ligh water mark
in attendance to be reached this year.
, 1889-09-18
The Event Celebrated.

The race for the Cheyenne club cup
was celebrated with great eclat at the
club last evening. The entertainers were
w. Ii. Force, owner of its winner, Mr..
Frank Kemp and Mr.. Forest of Clay &
Forest. The president of the club Mr..
Phil Dater, was present as in old time
gala days and acquitted himself with his
old time grace and urbanity. He was
ably seconded by Mr.. Teschemacher, the
vice president. The senate committee on
irrigation dropped in on the festivities and
were royalty entertained. The cup for
which such a mighty contest was waged
was filed with sparkling champagne. Ad.
vancing to the committee this speech was
made: Gentlemen, you have your
ideas of irrigation of lands but this is an
idea of irrigation of men," Each men,
Der of the committee thereupon quaffed
from the foaming beaker.
Ii was a great night for the club.
, 1889-09-18

l share Wyoming Fair Association
stock, par value $40.
25 shares Wyoming Copper Co. stock,
par value 81, 500.
1000 shares Cheyenne Mining and
Reduction Co. stock, par value. $400, 900.
lS5 shares Central Iowa Mill and Ele-
vator Co. stock, par value $lS, 500.
$500 Stevens Col. Smelling Co. stock
par value $3.50, 600.
10 shares. Alma Smelling Co. stock, par
value 800.
16O shares Swan Land & Cattle Co.
stock, listed value 81. 945. 60.
Note of Chas. III. Spoor for $500.
Note of FL. Glafcke for 5000.
Note of James Adams for $417.10.
Note Oft. l.. Drimmey for Sl,139.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $60.6S.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $2S9. 5S.
Also the books of account of Swan
Bros. containing numerous unsettled &C
counts against various parties, excepting
such accounts as may be reserved on the
day of sale which are subject to a set off or
counter claim, also such other other chat
tie property as may be in my hands unsold
on date of sale. 4. NAGLE,
Trustee and Receiver.
, 1889-09-18

The report OF the constitutional con-
v~ention's committee on suffrage and
elections was assigned for consideration at
yesterday morning. session. The COM
mittee was in favor of universal suffrage
regardless of sex. To this Campbell, Of
Laramie. offered an amendment that a
provision in relation to woman's suffrage
be submitted to the people with the con.
stitution as a separate proposition to be
incorporated with the constitution should
the people so decide.
Speeches on the general subject of
granting suffrage irrespective of sex were
made by Coffeen. of Sheridan, Brown and
Hoyt of Albany. and Baxter Of Laramie.
A rather lively scene was created by
the construction placed upon Mr.. Cofen's
remarks by Mr.. Campbell. The latter
was under the impression that Coffeen
tried to place him in a false light. Some.
what of a scene was created but Camp.
bells amendment was voted down 80 to
s. The educational clause will come up
for consideration at 9 O'Clock this morning.
, 1889-09-18

The society of London offers no
more striking or interesting figure
than that Of Robert Browning. Itmay
safely be alleged that no one meeting
him for the first time, and unfurnish-
ed with a clew, would guess his voca-
ton. He might be a diplomatist, q
statesman, a discoverer or a man or
science. But whatever were his call
ings,~we must feel that it must be es-
sentially practical. OF the disordered
appearance, the unconventional de-
meanor, the rapt and mystic air,
which we assume to be characteristic
of the poet, he has absolutely none.
And his conversation corresponds TO
his appearance. II abounds in vigor,
in fire, in vivacity. 1t is always gem
timely interesting, and often striking
ly eloquent Yet all the time it is en-
tirely free from mystery, vagueness or
technical jargon. 1t is the crisp, en-
phatic and powerful discourse of a man
Of the world, who is comparably bet
ter informed than the mass of his con-
geners.
Mr.. Browning is the readiest, the
blithest and the most forcible of talk
ers. Like the monsignore in 10
THAR, he can sparkle with a~necdote,
anu OLhZe Will rtpdrUet, anu Wnen ne
deals in criticism the edge of bis
sword is me~rcilessly whetted against
pretension and vanity. The infection
of the voice, the flash Of the eye, the
pose of the head, the action of the
hand, all lend their special emphasis
to the condemnation. ~ like religion
to be treated seriously, he exclaimed
with reference TO a recent novel Of
great renown, land l don't waa. TO
know what this curate or that curate
thought about it No, l don't" Sure
ly the secret thoughts of many hearts
found utterance in that emphatic cry.
When an unduly fervent admirer
had buttonholed him throughout a
long evening, plying him with ques-
tons about what he meant by this
line, or whom he intended by that
character, there was exquisite grace as
well as just rebuke in the stress on the
words, But | am monopolizing you,"
with which the master at last extricat-
ed himself from the grasp of the disci-
ple.-New Review.
, 1889-09-18

Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas:
Senator William NJ. Stewart, of Nevada;
of the Unised States senate committee on
irrigation. Mai. J. X. Powell, chief direc
tor of the geological survey. Col. Richard
J. Hinton, chief irrigation engineer;
State Engineer Nettlcton OF Colorado,
Hon. Eugene Davis, sergeant at arms, G..
j. Happier and p. z. Warman, steno-
graphers arrived here yesterday.
They were ct once taken in charge by
Governcr Warren, Delegate Carey. Ter.
%ritorial Engineer Mead and the constitu-
tional convention committee on irrigation.
A part OF the afternoon was spent at the
races. In the evening a meeting was
held at the capitol.
On that occasion testimony on the sub
iect of irrigation was given by Territorial
Engineer Mead, Johnston OF Laramie
county, Ballamy. Brown and Hoyt Of Al
bany county, Burdick of Carbon; Holden
of Uinta, Hopkins of Sweetwater, Burritt
of johnson, Colleen of Sheridan, Bald
win of Fremont and Richards of Converse.
The question had been given a great deal
of consideration here, and data-was pre-
scented in Its most compact and explicit
form.
, 1889-09-18

BY virtue of authority contained in an
order from the First District Court in and
for Laramie county, Wyo., made April
q, 1889, | will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at the premises OF Swan
Bros. on Seventeenth street, in the city of
Cheyenne, on Monday, Sept %, 1889, at
2 o'clock p. m, the following property
belonging to the estates of A. I'll. Swan,
Thos. Swan and Swan Bros.
5 shares old Nj. c. Springs Improve
ment Co. stock.
so shares Monarch Insurance Co. stock,
par value IS, 200.
9o2 shares Leeds Mountain Gold and
Silver Mining Co. stock. par value 5000.
S05 shares Union Mining Co. stock,
psr value $50. 500.
100 shares Woodruff Association, par
value $4,000.
, 1889-09-18

A laxative driver is almost invari-
ably n bad one. He may be all there
over a difficult bit of n road, or deter
mined enough with a FESTIVE horse,
but in a long drive is almost certain to
become careless, and the result is fire.
quently broken knees. Accidents
seem generally to happen in unlikely
spots. l have been in a good many
and never saw a horse fall on q steep
hill, and only once n collision, and
that n slight one, occur at a dangerous
rne A gentle slope down which a
horse trots with almost q slack rein, is
generally the place where he falls.
Horses are very clever at avoiding
collisions on dark nights, and their
sight is, l fancy, much keener than
mems. More than ono have /, when
unexpectedly benighted, been indebt-
ed to my pony's quickness for my safe
arrival. One day the train l had been
10 meet was very late; the evening
was dull and heavy clouds were gath
ering in the westward, and we were
still two milesfrom home when twilight
had disappeared completely. There
was one very bad piece of road before
us, n narrow place overhung by
trees, with a steep bank on one side
and n narrow but rather deep stream
on the other. The darkness was in
tense under the trees. Suddenly my
cob, which was going very freely,
swerved TO one side, drew the cart
close to the bank on the left, and stood
still. l her heard the rattle of a
wagon and shouted. A voice answer
ed and an empty wagon with two
horses came past at full trot, so close
that l thought we must have been
smashed.-Chambers Journal.
, 1889-09-18

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
v%ertised druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption. in
fammation of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc. etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1889-09-18
THE senatorial committee on irrigation

THE senatorial committee on irrigation
which contemplated ending its labors here
today we're prevailed upon by Prof. l..
Il. Hicks state gcologist of Nebraska, to
visit Ogalalla, Nebraska, a city of
about 1000 some III miles east on the
Union Pacific railway. The citizens of
Ogalalla sent VIM. II. Mullane of the
Ne1os here to represent them. Mrs. Sena-
tor Stewart will meet the senator on
Thursday evening, having left Washing
ton last night. They will then depart for
their home in Nevada. Senator Jones
will leave the committee here leaving only
Senator Stewart and assistants to take
testimony at Ogalalla.
, 1889-09-18

Large lime of Orydised
silrer goods at ZehHer,
BMechne1- n Co.'S.
, 1889-09-18
WANTED.


EOR SALE-Full set of bar fixtures
l. and furniture for three rooms. Apply
to AIS West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-09-18

DOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Hol-
Il stein cows. Dirt cheap for cash. APP
ply to f. Clarke, 5l7 w. 10th street.
, 1889-09-18

Send two cents in stamps to +. L. Lo.
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
clfc railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy Of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-09-18

DOR SALE-Full blooded deer hound
L pups. For price, breeding and other
particulars address Fremont Island Ken
nels, Box 1856, Ogden, Utah.
, 1889-09-18

People are disposed to trade at a fine
looking store. especially when the goods
and prices are equally attractive.
Truckey The Halter and Hustler. :.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-01
RreYltles.

About 70 cadets of Kables Male Acade-
my went to Washington, on Tuesday
last, to view the city. They were to be re-
ceived by President Cleveland on We'd
nesday.
The Inauguration Excursion train on
the Valley Ry., for Washington, leaves the
Staunton depot, next Sunday evening, at
1852 o'clock. 1t leaves Washington, return
ing, Monday evening, at O'Clock. The
round-t trip is only $4:55; tickets good till
March 9th, and on sale now.
The young lady who advertises to do type
writing, in another column, is fully compe-
tent to do the work rapidly and intelligent
ly. She is deserving of encouragement in
every respect and we trust will get it.
The meeting Of the Stockholders of the
'Railway Automatic Signal Company, y
takes place in Lexington next Thursday,
March It'll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-03-01
Clerical Notes.

At the M. E. Church South, 1.-THE pastor
of which, Rev. Dr.. Gardner, is still sick, J
the pulpit was filled last Sunday morning
by Rev. MI. KILLER of the BridgeWater
Circuit, and at night by Rev. Dr.. f. W.
Conrad, Lutheran, of Philadelphia.
At the Virginia Conference of the M. E.
Church, North, last week, Rev. G. NJ. Neff
was appointed Presiding Elder of the
Greenbrier district lin which Augusta
county is located, and Rev. D. w. Hise
was appointed to Augusta and Sherando
Circuit.
Lexington Presbytery met at the First
Presbyterian church on Tuesday and gran
ted permission to Rev. Robert T. Camp
bell of Bath, to accept a call to Davidson
College Church, in Concord IN. c. Presby-
terry.
Lexington Presbytery will assemble here
next Monday to hear the application of Rev.
John A. Preston of Thinking Spring, for
dismission to n orth Alabama Presbytery,
he having accepted the call to Florence,
Ala.
Rev. Ed. Lane, preached on Sunday last,
morning and night, for Dr.. Mcfarland at
the First Presbyterian church.