davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Dedication of IaObsood Baptist
Church.

Last Sunday the new BAPTIST church at
Hobgood was dedicated. Rev. G.. j.
DowelI Of vii iamston prea chcd the
dedicatory sermon from l X ings g.: I:
And the house, when it vas in build
,pg, was built of stone made ready before
it was brought thi.her: SO that there was
neither hammer nor axe nor any tool Of
iron heard in the house, while it was in
building"
The sermon was appropriate, descrit-
ing the building of Solomon's temple,
and also describing the processes by
which God is still building for his neo-
pie, both here and hereafter.
Before the sermon Dr.. Huffman made
some remarks relative to the house, stat
ing that the Tar River Association had
built it in cornmemoration of the lives of
the late John Watson of Warreuton and
r. B. Salisbury of Hamilton. They
were both lively members of the Asso-
clation and were greatly beloved by all
who knew them. The new church is
known as the Watsou-Saulsburyo M emo
rial Chapel.
DR.. Hufham took a collection to aid in
paying a bclanc e due on the house. The
collection amounted to $267.
After the sermon DR.. Hulham formally
defeated the church to the worship and
service Of God.
Mr.. NJ. J. Molly Of Baltimore was call
ed to act as moderator and Mr.. W. F.
Hancock of New Berne, as secretary, in
the organization of church to occupy
the house.
The articles Of faith, as held by the
Baptist church, and the church covenant
were read by E. E. Hiliiard and after
their adoption, in the name Of the Tai
RIVER Association, the writer formally
presented the new house to the newly
organized church, free of debt aud al
encumbrances whatever so far as the or.
ganized church is concerned.
The members composing the organiza
ton came together with letters Of dismis
sion from the Scotland Neck Baptis
| church.
There was large audience and The
best of order and attention prevailed
throughout the entire exercises, which
lasted about two hours aud half.
The house is quite comm odious and Il
quite creditable to the town Of Hcbgood
1t is one the first steps Of real progress
good church. A school IS the next.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

The military company returned last
Friday from Wrightsvllle, where they
aad jolly time of it for week. Camp
lie is quite relief from the tcdium Of
everyday business and the boys greatly
erjoyed the change.
They were delighted with the associa-
as we'll as With the Virginia boys. They
vent away IN fine spirits and returned in
inc spirits and all reported a gener al
good time.
The correspondent to the Richmond
Dispatch from Wrightsville gave some
Interesting letters concerning the stay CT
5he Virginia boys with their Carolina
;omrades.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
KILLED With A Gun.

Last Saturday Henry Walston stFurck
William Baker blow with a gln from
which Baker died. II occurred just .
cross the Edgecombe line. WATSON came
to town and employed Mr. W a. Dunn
as counsel. We learn that he has since
been arrested and lodged in Tarboro Jail
There are various runors about the af-
fair. One is to the effect that Baker
claimed that Walston's sor had slandered
his Baker 81 daughter, for which Baker
was whipping young Walston. aud made
an attempt to strike Henry WalstoD.
Whereupon Walston struck Baker with
a gun, burying the hammer IN his head,
from which he died. Our information Is
not satisfactory, but We give it as it was
given us.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
PERSON Ais.

Mr. W T. H.acock sPea; Sdoday
10 town.
Mr.. Geo. v strong j, : ..e1. Sat
uriay and Sunday il town.
Mr.. T. F. Pippia Is visiting 81
his old tome near Hamilton.
Mr. Adams. the popular insaraoee
agent, is 10 town this week.
Misses Louise Cotton snl Els
Kent went to williamson on visit
Tuesday.
Mess. Nosh Bizgs, J L. Fu'rell
ard Claude kitcLin went 20 Vel 'on
Tuesday.
Miss sue Maro all sister OF Fax
land, are visiting the family of Mr.
j. c. Randolph.
Miss Mary Eliza Parker OF Tar
boro has been visiting Mrs. d. Ed
mondsou several days.
Miss E,telle Gotten returned yes
terday from visit TO the family of
Col. X. r. Gotten at Falkland.
Mr.. NJ. J. Molly was one OF the
Sunday visitors to Scotland Neck
LIST Sunday. lie says he always
likes to spend Sunday here.
Miss Bessie Jarvis, one OF Greens
villes young ladies', is visiting Mrs.
]. B. Edwards, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. L. billiard.
Mess J. A. Higgs and son Sher-
wood are IN town for day or two.
They think great deal Of Scotland
Neck people and the feeling is
reciprocal.
We failed to note 10 our last issu,
that Mr.. H. +. Blggs went to Will
llaus ton last week to attend the
marriage of Miss Chloe Biggs to Mr..
Lanier.
Mr.. j. 3. Edwards went down to
Greenville Saturday and returned
Monday accompanied by his wife
who has been spending some time on
q visit to her home folks.
Mr.. Moses Heilbroner returned
from New York last week where he
purchased fine lot of jewelry. He
is prepared to suit all who may wish
to purchase in his lire.
Major 2. st George Barraud. Of
Virginia, paid Scotland Neck flying
visit this week. He has been employ
ed by Superintendent W. G. Allen
to take charge Of the military depart
ment Of the S cotlald Neck Military
school. Major Barraud is young
man Of fine address, an accomplished
scholar for one of his age, ia q
graduate Of Bethel Military Instl>
tute, of Virginia, and TIE DEMO
Graf congratulates Mr.. Allen upon
bis fortunate selection.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
CROP REPORT.

The reports Of correspondents Of
the WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull
LETiN, issued by the North Carolina
Experiment S alton and State
Weather Service for the week ending
FRIDAY, July Path, 1891, show that
the rainfall has been much above
the average during the week. espec.
tally in the Central District. The
normal rain fall for July is about
l.50 inches per week; the average
this week is 2. rs Inches. which is
|. rs inches above the normal. The
temperature and amount Of sunshine
were deficient during the early part
cf the week, but the last few days
have been warmer with more sun.
shine. These conditions haye prov
ed generally favorable to crops,
except cotton. Cotton is best in
the Eastern District. 1t is generally
frulting well, but the crop is bound
to be very short. Corn and tobacco
haYe improved materially. Wet
weather has interrupted the thresh
ing of wheat aud oats, and stopI ed
cutting hay. Corn is heing PIT by.
4 severe hail storm occurred in War
rem county, destroying crops over
considerable area. The present
condition Of the staple crops IN the
State is as follows: Cotton, 70:
core, 81; tobacco, sc. These nuc-
bers show a steady improvement, and
the prospects are much brighter.
(l56 reports received, representing
62 countless.
EASTERN DISTRICT. Copius rains
nearly every day, which are geneI.
ally reported as having very favor
able effect on crops, especially IN
southern portions of the District.
The ralnv, cloudy and rather cool
weather during tue week WAS not
very beneficial to cotton in the
northern counties; still corn and
tobacco, as well as cotton, are in
better condition than last week.
Cotton improved 3 per cent; corn 8,
aud tobacco 2. Present condition
of crops In this District as follows :
Cotton, 7o; corn, 81; tobacco, 80.
The following are the total rsiu-falls
for the week: Wilmington %
inches; Southport, $50; Blachpsn's
Mills, $50; Weldon, IS; Ei'z .beth
CT, 3 SO. 90 reports received,
representing = conntie-).
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
NALU ABLE LANDS.

have two farm for sale located
on the Norfolk & Carolina railroad
Il miles from Hobgood. I miles from
Scotland Meek.
One contains $40 screa, with two
settlements on IT, tenant house,.
barns and stables and excellent
water with q horse crop.
The other contains l0l acres with
good dwelling auf good gu. houses
Lands are vel sdart.i 10 trucI
farming.
Reasons for selling: Am unanlt
to attend to them properly. Term>
easy. and made known Oh appllca
tion to
L. NJ. MIzzhLL,
7-2-1m. Hongood, \. e.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Correspondence.
FROM PANACEs SPRINGS

The Alliance Death Narriaye- Craps.
The Alliance st this place Is becoming.
Mr.. Brownlow Morris died 22nI at 4
o o'clock, p IN. Mr.. Litueton d. Dickson
and Miss Molie 5 Barnes were married
at the residence Of j. A. h. knpauics,
.t3 O'Clock. p. m. 22nd, Rev. j. A B.
Fitzpatrick officiating. The cotton crop
has improved, and il the seasons continue
there will be good crop OF stalk.
" neither the fruit will mature viii depend
upon an early or late frost. The tobacco
crop is looking well on tie hills and hui
sizes, but is damaged in the bottoms BY
rain. j. 4. B. X.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
FRUIT TR EES.

Mr.. j. Y. Savage, agent for the West
Brook Nursery of Faison's, N. c., will
call upon his friends in this section about
the middle of August and will take or
ders in time for the fall delivery. Thyse
who contemplate buying will do well to
wait for him. He is we'll up in the bus>
mess and carries full line Of all kinds
of fT uitS flowers &c
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30


The Charlotte Democrat prints the
following:
sour friend, T. Ii. Watkins, still
believing the Democrat needs new head,
brought one to our office Monday, that is
ahead uf everything we have seen. 1t
was ten pound cabbage, hard and white
and superb. He says he has the best
crop this year he has ever had and delivers
daily to our mark et.-Sc0tl0nd Neck Dem
Ocrat."
Now, we think an explanation is in
order, Our brother "qulll driver" will
excuse us for saying he has misrepresented
us. In the first place we do not kn.w
any one named "Watkins''-neither Tom,
Tim, Toad, link, Tucker, nor anyother
Watkins. And if we did know any one
by the name we should not know how to
take it when he comes poking his ''heads"
at US signifying that this paper needs a
new head. We should not know whether
he meant the paper or the editor. How
ever, we could get along with that, were
it not for the inslnuation that this paper
takes cabbage or subscription. Well,
now, if it comes to that we will inform
our brother Democrat that in the years
to come we expect to chuckle many a
time about how we have refused to take
cabbage as pay for our paper. We take
everything we need but we do not need
the cabbage. II the worms and other
foacls would let our garden alone we think
we could send our contemporary cab
bage ourselves after awhile.
Brother Democrat missed his man.
We disclaim the whole thing and espe-
cially the part relating to our needing
''head.'' This DEL oCRAT has as clever
a heading as any paper in the State.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
The University.

We take pleasure in commencing the
University to our people. It's Faculty
contains sixteen teachers Of learning and
experience. Its Professor Of Medicine
and its Director in the Gymnasium look
after the physical development ofthe
students. Its instruction has proved
itself equal to that ofthe largest Northern
Universities. There Is no need for any
North Carolina boy to go outside the
State to be educated. The University
publishes small pamphlet which gives
detailed information on all points, and
which may be had by addressing President
Wins ton at Chapel Hill.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
LEMON ELIXIR


isessEsaf. S&fs7raf, ttsss.fstz
F9r II ioaSs>- snl eaustspAi,7. take
Lemon tixIr.
pr FEE rail,- 81 malaria. take
Lemon ti!1w.
Pr Seq less1ess, rsrySrs7rss So
EhxIr.
For indises.ion ard foul stomach.
Ia Lemon f5ixir
For al sisl and nervous headache.
take Lenoa kaxig
Ladies, iaT natural an thorough Or
ssn,c regulation take Lemon E.txor
Dr. NcxieY : Lemon tliAr wiI not
laIl you ID spy 81 tie above named a.
eases, all Of whlch arlsa from torp !
or diseased iiser. ttomach. Aiiacys or
bowels
Pfcpz-e3 CIV ~ nr H. Nogt ~.
Ati-uts, -. 81. ard Il a pyr boltl~.
al srursl t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
| AND SALE

By virtue Of decree issuing from the
Superior Court Of Halifax county, made
on the 9Th day OF June 1891, in the Spe-
cial proceedings therein pending. emit
tied c.. II. b. Howcrton ct ais. against.
Geo. Williams ct all, | will sell at pub
lie auction at the court house door il the
town or Halifax. y. c., on Monday
August the 3rd ISL, subject to the dow
er Of Eliza Williams, the following land
to wit: That tract Of land in HALIFAX
county adjoining the land Of Nat Dunn
on the North. Mills Butts on the East
s. II. Eure on the South and by Rocky
Swamp on the West. containing 200 acres
more or less. Terms: One bali cash on
day Of sale the balance III six months.
with six per cent interest. Title retained
until al Of the purchase money Is paii IL
full. This 29;h day 0: june 1891.
W. {. THORNE,
7.2-J.. Comm Is i0aer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

Blood diseases are terrible on account
of their loathSCme nature. and the tact
that they wreck the constitution so cons
pl, tely unless tt e proper antIdote is APP
piled. b. b. b (Botanic Blood Balm
is composed OF the true andidote for blood
poison. It's use nev>r fails to give salts
faction.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

Miss Helen w. Fowle, daughter of
the late Governor d. G. FoTle, was
married in Raleigh Wednesday Of
last week to Mr.. Thos. d, knight, of
Chicago.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

\ dispatch dated Raleigh, July
27th Gays:
"DT, Henry Y. Wilson, director IL
charge Of the United States FISH
Station, 1t WOODS Hall, Mass
VAS 10 day elected Professor @
Bjp'o2y st the University Of NorN
Carn'iaa. b., Wilson is q gradual.
Of Johns Hopkins, o"th az 4. 3. anc
PA. d. BY }frtue f an act Of ID
LEGISLATURE of North Carolina, d,
Wise" VIII be Assistant S~el,-fs
Commit sinner for North Ca-oln,
ANA scientific e.rert 20 tue comm,
sion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Chill and Fever Tonic

We will sell J0hnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic under guarantee that
one bottle WILL eject permanent
cure in treating Chills and Fevert
Bilious Fever, Malanal Fever. Ty-
phoid, swamp and Henorrhacic
F.ver, also Neuralgis, and refund
the retail price, 50e. If II fails.
l.. +. WHITEHEAD & Co.
Scotland Neck, y. {.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
LFaQS HOT DROPS

Cures 81 CuuEa< Z ,lds, iltar>c1ess.
Sore Iaruat. B-ouc hiti-. Hcnoyrha2c
ana all throat AMI Ian. diseases. 4 (
gsnt, re bic.
- cents ST druggists Prepared only
by Or. II. tozle,, Atlanta. ia.
1912 ".
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

Hoods Saraparilla
l. Purities the blood.
2. Creates an appetite
3. Strengthens the nerves.
4. makes the weak strong.
). Overcomes that tired feeling.
6. Cures scrofnla. salt rheum, etc.
Z. 1DVi5orates the kidneys and liver.
s. Relieves headache, indigestion, dys.
pepsla
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Advertisements of all kinds must be in
this office by Tuesday afternoon to in
sure publication for the current week.
Local ADVERTISEMENTS u cent
word for each insertion.
Gharqes for local adoertiSinq due weehly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

The cornerstone for q new Metho
dist church was laid in frankilnton
Thursday July 23rd.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

The Western North Carolina rail-
road has been completed to Murphy,
n c., and there Was grand railroad
celebration, With a free dinner,
Thursday, 25rd.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

The News and Observer senslbly
remarks:
"The Alliance at the South can do
greater good fit will limit the cotton
acreage to ten acres to each horse or
mule. lie. the rest of the land be
DEVOTED to raising bread and meat"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

The managers OF the Worlds Fair
at Chicago send Gus great deal Of
literature, and say macy tbiugs
a6ont it; but brother J. B Sheriff.,
editor Of TIE Concord Tines, has
recently visited the great city, and
he say that unless things move up
there those who expect to attend the
great fair In 1898, will be d,sappoint-
ed. Already they have spent about
two million dollars and there is little
to show for it but some digging. 1t
has gone mostly to salaries of officers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

The Winston base. bali team was
defeated at Charleston, S. Z. Thurs
day 23rd, by score Of 3 TO 0. This
is the first time the Winstonians
have met Their match this season.
Since writing the foregoing we
learn that the Wins On boys knocks
ed out the Charleston boys on Sat
ucday. A special from Charleston
10 the State Chroni:le, dat.d 25tb,
says:
30 night the name of Winston
Is a synonym in Charleston of great
ball playing aud her team is winning
reputation eqaalIng the reputation
of her great tUbacCo.n
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

& i'ch on human ana horses aud al
ANNALS cured IN 80 minutes by Woo
fort Saoi'arv Lotion. This never fills
Sold by Il. T. Whitehead & C,'s Drp.
sore. 30 .f!'n3 Nn"l,- ~ " S2llv
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
PARAGRA Apis.
ABOUT PASSING EVENTS.

AS THEY APPEAR TO THE EDITOR
THROUGH HIS OWN GLASSES AND
OTHER PEOPLE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

glowing machine needles OF all discrip-
- tions for cents paper at
n. b. JOsEY's
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

Edmondson & Josey will deliver lay
~ tornado clothing free OF express
charges.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Money to loan.
Apply to r.. SMI H. JR
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
n. c.. JONES,

10 "a If. p. o. box 81.
SCOTLAND NECK n e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
4 Veteran Cattle BUYER.

A carload of beef being sent by the
Maine Central Railroad attracted the at
tention Of a reporter who received tht
following information from train hand
THAT beef is being shipped to Boston,
remarked a train hand. "by old Uncle Cid
Wells OF Clinton. Perhaps you don't
know it. but he is the oldest living cattle
droveri in Maine, being hard on to 80 years
He's out Of business now, but he cant
help sending otfa little lot Of beef once in
awhile to remind him Of old times. Years
ago he and two other brothers were the
biggest cattle buyers in Maine and none
were better known at the Brighton mar
bet In those DAYS there were no rail
roads, and they used to drive thousands
OF cattle and sheep to Boston from
Pishon's Ferry, which was the cattle
center Of Maine. Once Uncle Gid drove
through Il ok Of over 5000 sheep.
After the Maine Central was bniIt he
used to ship by rail from 20 to 80 cars
OF the live stock every week to Massa
chusetts. Beside cattle and sheep, he
has been great buyer Of horses for
Boston and New FORK markets. In one
month. I've heard them tell, that he
sent over 400 horses to Boston for his
customers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

Mrs. Maud Howe Elliot, the daughter of
Mrs. julia Ward Howe, delivered a lecture
on Modern Southern Literature" q,
Library Hall last night TO good audience,
10 introducing her subject, the lecturer
stated that in her estimation. the South rad
not prodacea single writer of merit, save
Poe, previous to the war She ascribed this
to the bsneful influence Of slavery, which
degraded alike the white ard the black
Mrs. Elliot next told about Sidney Lanier
the besu ides Of Southern gentlemen and
Southern authors, warm, impetuous, cbvai-
rous, mskiag gallant ight against death in
order that he might complete his course OF
lectures At johns Hopkins L diversity. She
advised all students 10 read and use his
Science of English Verse" and his
Development Of the English Novel" The
lecturer then gave her auiieace descrip
tons of Psge, Harris. Craddock, Hearn.
ard the other lesser lights and their works
Miss Murfree and Hesrn she especially
commended. Page knew Of but one side
ne best. of slavery. Harris, but country
apprentice to start with. had done a
g'est work In preserving the Southern
FolS Lore, which had been transmitted
from Egg pit throush the negro TO America.
Grace King, Robert Burns Wilson ant
many others were the next group to be
treated. During this time Mrs. Elliot
passing outside Of her lecture. gave mos
ieters sling account Of Ali, Al Egyptian lad
whose parents wished her to buy him fol
| $50. George Cable was then described
| ard defended, bis works praised
snd his work commended. A seIec
| ton from .'Dr. Sewer WAS read b,
Mrs. Elliot. Her manner. voice and EN-
phssis are perfect, making her a mos
charming and successful Teacher. Alto
sesher we can say that it is rare indeed fol
the people of Gardiner to have such q trea
IS "Souihern Literature" and more rare t,
| hear such an accomplished lecturer - Mrs
Elliot. A large party Of Augusta peopi'
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22
Artificial 0ems,

Attempts have been made, not without
success, to form minerals. A.tifeia. ul-
tramarine has long been an article Of
commerce. The formation Of the dis-
mond is ssid to have been actually effect.
ed, but. in the opinion Of the inventor,
the process is so difficult and % d.nger.
Gus, that the diamond-miner and the
disnond-mesehant Keed net feel uneasy.
The ruby and the sapphire have lately
been reproduced in Paris, AID, curiously
enough, the coloIing matter in beth Ia
found t. be due to one and the same
mefal-chromium-in different state, of
combination. Red and blue stonss, or al
intermediate violet form, which nigh, be
kkeaed 10 the rare and beautiful oriental
amethyst have been obtained in en-, and
the same operation, from the same lot Of
material. The jewels thus produced have
% Tar Ill been small; large enough to form
the pivoss Of superior wa,eh works, but no,
large enough 70 rank - rare and costly
ornamental objects Prof. WilIism
Crookss in the Msy Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-22

One Henry Ellis came here about three
weeks SGD. aud succeeded in collecting
quite . sum Of money from individuals to
whom he told his story. claiming to have
been 8 soldier MANNED in the service. He
has lately been arrested in Bangor On
charge Of professional begging. and tried
before the ruunicipal eour. under the tramp
law. where he was bound over in the sum
OF $500 TO appear before the August term
Of Supreme Court He failed to get bonds
and Vas accordingly sent to Jail. An ex-
animation Of his effects showed that he hsd
visited many Of the principal places in this
and other states, and that in Maine he had
received several hundred dollars within a
comparatively short time. The moral which
may be drawn from this fellows career is
oovicus-traveiiing and unknosn bessars,
il not arrested at sight, should at least be
given no substantial announcement. A
worthy object Of charity will Ios hesitate e
give good and satisfactory references.