davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-09
Honesty the nest Po,,cy.

Queen street tn
Hoass,y the nest Policy.
/ In advertising Q medicine e Is best To be
Son't snIn siaqa Y Il IT,. the truth b ino.n thai
eruptions OF the skin. T1is medicine is .ola
everywhere BY Druggists. For sale by H. b.
street. Lancsstsr. ~1e'"
Whss Cant he Cured Muas lIe kndureo, !"
This old adsge does not signify that We must
Sn. Snnsr ihs mi mis.ries OF dyspepsia. when m.di
Hood S.Ss Il svU,spcp popsItsis T. Q, ans ~ Ss
most substantial and reliable remedies soId
t9,osy; ror sA!s by u. y. Cochran. druggist,
Dashlsa's Arasea save.
I'll Tss BET sA!vn in the world for Cuts. Bruises
SKIN kruptions, and positively cursS Piies, or
o. money asssaSs& q &ivf fs: Pss
PPssss PsSs.;s.! hs: s in ana IS soiss Sssss :s:s
.,.. n: = Cochran. Nos; IN ana ~ Norm queen
hrost ana lung troubles. isS
"spsnt Fury dollars
In dootoring for rheumatism before / tried
1honsas' kosectrto Ott. Used q 90 cant botlIs 5 OF
burns and sprsins Il Is excellent" exc III o Js. pus
ham. East Pembroke, N. Y. FOR sale by n. r.
street Lancaster. SSA
Aoshss aosnsrs,i Mo.hsrsIn
Are you disturbed ct. night ana brosen n,
your rest BY sick child suffering ana crytns
with tho oxcruciAting pain OF cutting teeth
II 90. 20 At once ana get Q bottle OF MRS.
WlNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, II vim m.
lieve tho poor little sufferer immeaiAtely-ds,
pend upon It there u NO mistake about NJ.
There u not . mother ON Garth who has ave
used II, who will not tell you at once that Il
WIZ regulate the bowels. ana give rest TO tia
mother. ana relief ana health TO the chil0.
operating ike magto 1t y perfectly safe 20
use In Al caees ana pleasant TO the tase, ana =
Ne prescription OF 0ne OF the Oldest ana bsst
female physiciAns and nur,os in the Uuitsa
States. SOLD svsrywhsre. . cents bottle.
mAylHlydAV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-09
Dueksea's Asnsos Baivs.

~. \ Cochrsns Nos. l57 and lSg North Queen
street Lancasler. Pa. is selling sHILOH'B
COUGH CURB - o guarantee 70 cure ali
hroat ana Ia nG trOublOs. la
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Electric BItterS.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove PIN
pies, boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well as cure
all malaria fevers.-For cure of headache
and indigestion try Electric Bit.
teis-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 90 cents and 81 per
bottle at Dreiss, Thompson & Co.'S drug
store. IA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Perfectly EiendiSh.

To be assaulted by the three i'm ps, dyspep
STA, constipation and liver COMPLAINTS trio
of satanic births perfectly fiendish. This
often happens. The hateful three. however
soon whisk away to the neither inferno when
Hostetter's Stomach sBitters is employed to
evict them. As stomachic and Alternative of
dIsordered conditions of the bowels and liver.
it is speaking within bounds to say that there
Is not in existence medicine so widely
known as this, and few indeed which have re.
ceived such positive and authoritative sane
ton from the medical fraternity. The fact
that 1t promptly relieves, then extirpates the
three maladtes of most common occurrence
ought and does make il the most popular of
family medicines. But, IN addition to that, it
has achieved the foremost reputation as a
preventative OF and remedy for chills and
fever rheumatism, nervous and kidney
trouble. 12-2-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
3,l44 Prizes amounting to- $2,15o,6oQ
AGENTS WANTED,

BY ordinary letter. containing Money!
New. York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05

Fire! Smoke!! Water!M Boots
and shoes at great bargains at Rill-
ng g, 10 w. Commerce street. colin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
ruE noIIpAY EpirIoN.

The LIGHT claims its share of the credit
in the way of free advertising of the late
fair, but makes no claim upon the business
public on this score in calling attention to
its Holiday Edition. We will issue during
the holidays splendid edition of the LIGHT
devoted to the business interests OF our city.
The printing will be done in first-class style
and the paper used will be the best grade of
news. Our holidays editions have always
proven to be superior in style and appear
ance and in the character of reading matter
We have already secured from enterprising
business firms large orders for copies and
will issue from $1,000 to 10000. The circu-
lation of the large special edition is already
assured, and we offer the business men of
our city medium through which they can
make known to the public far beyond our
city their specialties. The Holiday edition
has grown to be an institution; our enter
prising merchants and business men regard
it as requisite to mirror to the people their
enterprise. The holidays bring the tide of
business to its brightest mark, and the lib
advertiser receives his reward many times
over. We shall endeavor to bring to the
foreground the full growth of our city and
to prognosticate its future prosperity. We
will sum up the past year ana draw the
bright hope of the future from its hiding
place, so that not only may the happy res
ident of San Antonio take courage, but the
distant reader will be consumed with the
desire to come and enjoy with us sits glorious
opportunities.
We call on our business men to aid us in
our endeavOrs to aid them. Send in your
advertisements and orders for write-ups.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05

"REMEMBER. also. that the pavment =,
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA.
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an
nized in the highest Courts; therefore. bewsss
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smalIe.t
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY ma in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is a swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05


Don't Wear Too Much Clothing.
Cassell's Magazine.
The neck should never be too much
covered in those who are healthy.
But if driving against the wind, by
all means let a wooden conf or ter be
worn.
The best of all storm coverings or
top coats is Highland plaid. Unfor-
tunately, it is not fashionable i'm Eng.
land, but stick to it, o, Scotland! and
defy every cold blast that can blow
For travelling by train, nothing beats
an ulster or Inverness cape tor either
lady or gentleman.
Although it does not strictly belong
to my subject, L may be forgiven for
reminding my readers that illness
may be caused or weakness induced
by lying in the cold nights of winter
under too great top hamper of
clothes. The blankets should be light
and warm; even light dresses and
sheets should be of wool, but nothing
should be so thick as to cause sweat
ing. The insensible perspiration goes
on at night, but the visible should
not. Infants and children often have
their constitutions quite ruined from
the over-ZealouSness Of The moth or,
who errs ia half smothering them in
bed clothes.
The great mistake, l think, that
women make in their winter dress is
one Of overweight. What sermon
one could preach on this terrible evil.
Let it suffice to say that overweight
in clothing results in over-fatigue,
prostration and debility and "Opens
the door to a hundred ailments which
might have been avoided.
But the greatest error that young
ladies can possibly make is that of
Over-pressure, especially of tn chest.
The female body grows in strength,
shape and contour till the TWEEN ty-
third or even tWVenty-fifth yevr. Sure
ly, therefore, it ought to be left free
from restraint. Apart from this,
serious injury is caused by pressure
to the most vital internal organs. 1t
is not by tight-fitting corsets alone
that the evil is created, but by the
bands of skirts, ETC., being drawn too
much in Constraint of this kind
makes healthful exercise all but i'm
possible, either in summer or winter.
Can we wonder, then, that girl,
sn bject to such unwholesome pressure
Of garments during her earlier years,
should grow up delicate, weak i'm
heart and lungs, and subject to all
sorts of ailments, not the least OF
which is dyspepsia?
In conclusion let me recommend
winter dress to be donned even be-
fore winter makes it's appearance, and
that winter clothing should be chiefly
of wool. So shall we be healthfui,
even amid the vicissitudes of our
changing climate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20
For the Central Presbyterian.
Christian work in Colleges.

Any who are not Interested in Chris.
tlan work among young men In colleges
will find this an excellent article to skip.
For the benefit Of those who 90 take an
interest in this work, an account is here
presented of visit recently made to the
students of the University of Mississippi
by Mr.. S. M. Sayford, of Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Sayford is a business man who, for
some years past, has been actively en-
gagged in lay evangelistic work, in which
he has been an assistant of Mr.. Moody;
but for the last year or 80 he has given
himself almost wholly to working in col.
leges. He has already visited the Rich
mond College, Washington and Lee Uni
versity, and the Virginia Military Insti-
tute; and expects to be at the University
of Virginia about the 26th of this month.
He came to us here most warmly COM
mended by DR.. Charles w. Dabney, Pres
ident of the University at Knoxville.
Mr.. Sayford's work there, so DR.. Dabney
wrote, had been greatly blessed, and
about forty OF the students had declared
their purpose to live the Christian life,
Mr.. SaYford reached Oxford Saturday
night, March 2nd, and met the students
for the fret time Sunday, at 3 P. M, IN
the large Y. M. o. A. room. Only about
fifteen or twenty were out that first time.
The next meeting was Monday night, in
the same room. The boys squeezed In,
sat on each others laps stood up, and
we're crowded in every possible manner;
but some had to go away without gaining
admission. The four subsequent meet
ings, 1--WE had two on Thursday, were
held in one Of the Society halls, where all
who wanted to come could be accommo-
dated. 1t was delightful to see how this
stranger instantly made his way straight
to the hearts and confidence and respect
of the students. The interest seemed to
be earnest and of the right sort, and it
was a cause Of general and sincere regret
that he had to leave US Thursday night,
to meet other appointments. His last
talk was on the subject Of bad habits and
indulgences. It was forcible, earnest,
and faithful, in it's counsels and warn
ings. 1t was such talk as young men
have greatest need Of to strengthen them
against their special temptations; but
from the great difficulty Of treating the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

The CHINKIANG MISSIONARIES
Last week we referred to the riot at
Chinkiang, China, and said: "The latest
dispatches which give detailed state
ments of the assault on the English
Consulate and foreign residents, make
no mention of any trouble with the
missionaries of our church." Since
then we have received the following
letter, which gives assurance of their
safety:
"CHINKIANG, CHINA, Feb. 13, 1889.
"MeSSrS. Editors, Before this reaches
you, you will doubtless have heard
something of the riot which occurred
here on Tuesday, February 9Th. L
write to assure you of our perfect
safety. The English Consulate and
eight other houses were burned, and
the American Consulate was looted.
The inmates of the burnt houses barely
escaped with their lives, and were not
able to save the smallest article. The
mission property Of the Southern Bap.
lists was entirely destroyed, and the
chapel of the Methodist Mission was
looted, but the building was not
burned. Our houses and those of the
Methodist Mission, with the exception
of their chapel, are situated on hill
little way out of the city, and they
were not molested in the least. No
lives have been lost, nor was any one
seriously hurt, although we were for
over thirty hours at the mercy of the
mob. Desire for plumber seems to have
been the principal cause of the trouble.
There seems to have been no special
hatred of the missionaries manifested,
and our Baptist friends suffered simply
because they happened to be living in
the place the mob started. All is now
quiet, and no further danger appre.
hended. We have much reason to
thank God for our safety.
"Yours sincerely,
'JAMEs e. BEAR"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Two WEEKS AGO we published an ar
ticle on the Biography, lately issued, of
Judge Caleb Wallace. This week we
have communication on the same
subject from correspondent. One or
two paragraphs in this communication
call for some remarks. Our correspon-
dent says:
mo evidence is furnished by the
biographer of Judge Caleb Wallace
which can be held as conclusive, or even
strongly persuasive, to prove that he was
the author of the petition OF Hanover
Presbytery, in IVA, as to the Act of
federation, nor of the interrogative argu-
ment on the general subject of church
establishment which appeared in the V5r-
g17aiG Gazette of November s, 1776, nor
OF the still more important and powerful
memorial sent to the General Assembly
of Virginia in that year by Hanover
Presbytery, which is Justly considered as
the viS UiUidG that turned the scale in
favor of religious freedom, and overthrow
the established church"
The evidence furnished by the biog-
rapher, or from other sources, may not
be conclusive" of Judge Wallace's au-
thorship, but it is just to say that all
the evidence points in that direction,
and there is not one particle of evidence
in favor of any other authorship. Our
correspondent also says: Moreover,
the petition of 1774 implies acquies-
cence in 'An Act of federation if its
terms could be made acceptable. Yet
this word federation was an insult to
the genius of religious freedom" This
seems to be a disparagement of that
noble appeal Of Hanover Presbytery,
which was not merely petition for
liberation, but was an elaborate argu-
ment and plea in behalf of religious
freedom-"for as ample privileges as
any of our fellow-subjects enjoy" and
I" for that freedom in speaking and
writing upon religious subjects which
is allowed by law to every member of
the British Empire in civil affairs"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

Mr. MooDY.-A letter to the hide
pendent from Mr.. John d. Cutter, of
Brooklyn, says of Mr. Moody's meet
ings in San Francisco and Oakland
that the work Of grace in these cities
is wide and deep. There has not only
been great n-gathering of souls, but
also a great awakening of religious life
in the churches. He quotes DR.. Mac
kenzie as saying:
Believing in the man and in his MESSAGE, and
in the welcome of the people, the Committee
fitted up the vast Mechanics Pavilion, and
there 5000 people greet his nightly appearance
in silent reverence. The lnquiry-rooms are
crowded, sinners are converted, backsliders re-
called to their allegiance, and Christian people
cheered in work and worship. Only the Gospel
OF repentance and regeneration preached in love
can gather 5000 people nightly to listen and to
think. Practically all the papers, and particu.
larly the great dailies, have faithfully and rev.
erenty reported Mr.. Moody'S work, have added
editorial to report and carried their influence to
every hamlet of the coast and to the islands of
the sea-"
Mr. Moody's work, says Mr.. Cutter,
has extended to British Columbia,
Washington Territory, and Oregon,
and in every place the divine blessing
has been abundant in revival and in
conversion. He is now laboring in
Southern California On the 1st of
April, as we have already announced,
he proposes to open in Chicago sixty
day Bible institute, in which evan
gelistic work among the masses shall
be combined with Bible study by
workers; a portion of each day being
devoted to the study of the Word, and
another portion to house. to- house visi-
tation by the students. In the even
ings Gospel meetings will be held in
halls or in churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

The Rev. THOMAS A. HoYT, d. D.,
pastor of the Chambers Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia, has withdrawn
from the Evangelical Alliance of that
city because it has entered the cam.
paign for the prohibition amendment.
We do not understand, says the Pres
6ytertan Banner, that he is opposed to
the amendment, but in accordance
with the opinion held by the Southern
Church, he does not believe that re.
ligious associations, as such, should
take part in political movements.
Dr. Hoyt was for number of years
pastor of the First church in Nashville,
and is Southern man by birth. He
was widely known and highly esteemed
among the Southern Presbyterian
clergy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

WE had the pleasure of seeing in our
office on Monday three of our most es.
teemed Southern brethren-the Rev.
Samuel NJ. Smith, OF Washington, N.
c., the Rev. J. P. Smith, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and the Rev. J . P. Cannon,
of Smithville, Va. The Rev. DR.
Samuel M. Smith preached Sunday
morning and afternoon at the Grace
Street church, two very impressive SER
mons, to good congregations. Mr.. Gam.
mon, who has lately been called to the
Third church in this city, preached at
this church morning and evening. We
did not have the pleasure of hearing
him. 1t is thought he will accept the
call rendered him.
Rev. T.. B. Turnbull entered upon
his regular work at the Old Market
Hall last Sunday night. There was a
very large congregation, and the SER
mon, from 1 John iii : IL was listened
to with marked attention and interest.
A reception and welcome were given
to Mr.. Turnbull Monday night.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAoHERs.-A meet
ing composed chiefly of Sunday School
teachers of different churches was held
at the Fourth Presbyterian church of
this city last Thursday night. DR..
Hoge presided and made short intro.
ductory address. Other addresses were
made by Major Robert Stiles, Mr.. J. D.
K. Sleight, and Rev. II. NJ. Jackson,
rector of Grace Episcopal church. The
programme of the meeting was ar
ranged by Rev. J. G. Stewart, pastor of
the Fourth church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

WE CANNOT resist the impression,
says the Philadelphia PRESBYTERIAN,
and surely we do not wish to, that a
day of favor to the church has fully
come. Not for many years have we
been called upon to chronicle such large
in. gatherings INTO the churches as
within the past few weeks, and the
good news continues to come in. We
open our mail every morning expect
ing to hear of churches revived, and
men and women won to the service Of
Christ. These are the most hearten-
ing words that ever come to our office.
and we send out the news again, with
the persuasion that it will be received
with joy in a thousand manses and
homes. 1t is a day of gladness in
many churches. "Jesus of Nazareth
passeth by" Sound out this word to
ALTO those who know His willing
ness to heal and save, and to those
who sorely need His healing grace.
"Let him that heareth say, Come"
and "whosoever will, let him take the
water of life freely"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

The RELIGIOUS awakening in Phila
delphia since last fall, commencing
under the ministrations of the Rev. B.
Fay Mills, is said to have had no equal
since the great revival in the fall and
winter of 1857. A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Presbyterian has
drawn up the following resume:
'Mr. Mills commenced these services
early in October, in the Memorial Bap
fist church, corner Broad and Master
streets, in conjunction with other
churches in the same neighborhood.
These meetings were continued for
three weeks or more with most happy
results; more than six hundred engaged
to enter upon Christian life. Chris
tian ministers and laymen seemed to
affiliate in a remarkable degree, and
the bond of Christian union was
strengthened. 1t would be premature
to speak thus early of the number of
conversions as the result of these meet
ings. Several churches already, how
ever, have had large accessions, and
many moro are expected to make a
public profession of their faith at no
distant period.
"The series of services was succeeded
by a similar combination of thirteen
churches in Germantown, early in No.
vember Meetings were held in the
afternoon and evening of each day for
three weeks, Saturdays excepted. Vast
crowds attended these services, with
indications Of great power and solem
nifty. Very many were the subjects of
deep concern for their salvation, and
not less than eight hundred have signi-
fed their intention of pursuing a re-
ligious life. Although only three
months have elapsed, more than three
hundred have already joined the diff
ferent churches, and many others are
expected to do likewise in the future.
A very lively interest is still main.
tanned in most Of the churches. The
pastors speak most encouragingly OF
the tone of religious fervor subsisting,
and of the helpful character of the
meetings in cultivating Christian &C
tivity among church members.
"The central combination, composed
of eleven churches in the vicinity of
Br Dad, Arch, and Chestnut streets,
commenced a series of meetings early
in January last, and were held chiefly
in the Arch Street Methodist and the
First Baptist churches during period
Of nearly four weeks"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

WE HAVE previously mentioned the
Scotch-Irish Congress which is called to
meet on the 9Th of May next at Colum.
bia, Tenn. Among the distinguished
gentlemen who have accepted invitations
to deliver addresses are Col. A. K. Nc
Clure and DR.. Mcintosh, of Philadelphia;
DR.. John Hall, DR.. McCracken, Mr..
Robert Bonner, of New York; DIR. Mac
loskie, OF Princeton College; Mr.. Henry
W. Grady, of Atlanta, and Senator Zeb.
B. Vance, of North Carolina. Gov. Tay-
lor will deliver an address of welcome.
Columbia is in the heart of the bluegrass
region of Middle Tennessee-the home
of most splendid blooded stock, which
will be on exhibition-and only few
hours by rail from Birmingham, and
other rapidly growing towns of the
Southern iron and coal regions.
The managers of this affair would do
well to make haul on the Valley of
Virginia if they want any more first
class material in the proposed convention.
This section is really the heart of the
Scotch-Irish settlements in this country,
and boasts as fine population as any on
this continent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-03-20

The Twenty. eighth international
Convention Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations of North America
will be held in Philadelphia, May 9Th
18th, 1889. Among the topics sug-
guested for discussion at the convention
are the following: "Modern unbelief
among young men, and its antidote";
"Is the use of secular agencies in our
work diminishing its spiritual power p"
Boys work-op opportunities, RESPONSE
bilities, limitations; Successful col
lege work and its results; "Association
work among colored young men,"