davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured


the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by CON
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infamed you have rumbl1ng sound or I'M
ed Deafness is the result, and unless the in
f1ammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing VIII
be de StrOyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
" FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
RD-Sold by Druggists, 75c:
Work not, and you shall not eat,
said the ancient mandate.
Rest not, and your work shall not
be fruitful, says modern experience.
The busiet, most productive age the
world has ever seen is this nine teenth
century.
Never before has the Importance of
rest and recreation been so clearly
recognized, and in no previous age
has such broad and costly provision
for healthful pleasure seekers been
made.
Better work can be done by any
man in twelve hours than in fifteen.
Six days of work each week are
more productive than seven, if they
are properly used.
And year of ten or eleven months
devoted to energetic labor, with the
remainder given to intelligent recrea
ton, is worth more to mankind than
twelve months of steady grinding.
These are modern discoveries, and
they are helping to make life great
deal better worth living than it was in
the days of old.
Perhaps some OF our readers would like to
know in what respect Chamber1ain's Cough
Remedy is better than any other We will
tell you When this Remedy is taken as soon
cold has been contracted, and before it
has become settled in the system it will count
it's severity, and it is the only remedy that
Will do this 1t acts in perfect harmony with
nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs
opening the secretions, lquefying the mucus
and causing it's expulsion from the air cells of
the lungs and restoring the system to a strong
and healthy condition. No other remedy in
the market possesses these remarkable prop
critics. No other will cure cold so quickly.
For sale by FL. G. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-07
POINTS IN THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGES!

They use point center Norway axle clips III
all their work.
They use swedged axles in all their bedded
work.
They cement all their beds
They use all Norway gear irons.
They use hickory gear stock.
All their piano and Corning bodies are
made with water bead moulded solid on the
rocker, which prevents all water and dirt
from settling and loosening the glue.
Their buggy seats made with swell pan
els. Their Corning bodies all made with
swell panels They wool-dye broadcloths
in their trimmings They wrought rails
and joints in all their tops. They put their
work together honestly.
ed before shipping.
Prices the Lowest
Call, inspect and get my prices on above
carriages.
$85 90 Top Buggy and
$1O.65 Harness.
CARRIAGES, CARTS AND SULKIES.
G. s. LEBOURVEAU, JR.,
LYNDONVILLE, VT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Miss Jennie Gordon. principal of Bax.
ter Street school. will GO TO Chicago in
a week. after school closes, for the sum
mer She will remain week visiting
the fair. when she will 60 To iypsilanti
for the remainder of the vacation.
Mrs. p. II. Prooet and Miss Myrtle
Proost left on Tuesday for Milwaukee
where they will join party OF friends
and will visit Chicago and the worlds
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ii. Hilton OF No. 81
East Bridge street 60 tomorrow To- Chi
Belknap. They will also visit the fair.
Miss Franc Pierce and her neice. Miss
Ethel Pierce. will visit the worlds fair
a week longer. when they will GO To the
scashorc Tor the summer.
Mr. and Mrs William Cartwright and
two children Of North Division street
left Yesterday afternoon for "A weeks
visit 10 the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs James Morris Of Jeffer-
soa street left Tuesday night for the
xorld's fair. They will return tomor-
row night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Lalone OF Paris
avenue and Miss Remington Of Wash
ington street went To the worlds fair
last week.
T. H. Austin left town yesterday to
visit his son Frank and wife in Mendon.
lie will go from there To the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Edward Earle and
Mr. and Mrs.W. n. Gay left on Tuesday
for a visit To the worlds fair.
Mrs T. j. Everhart Of Central avenue
has gone to Chicago to visit friends and
attend the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. ID. Walbridge re-
turned "Wednesday from week visit
10 the worlds fair.
Mrs. 4. Ii. Porter and Mrs. Collins will
go To Chicago on Thursday for three
months stay.
Mrs. Stadon and her neicc, Miss Nellie
Campbell. will remain in Chicago a week
longer.
40. Crozier and family will leave on
Thursday for a visit To the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Buchanan and
daughter are visiting the worlds fair
Byron NJ. Cutcheon is in Chicago at
tending the great exposition.
Mrs. Sarah \. King will go to Chicago
June q 10 remain two weeks.
Mrs. Edwin r. Uhl il in Chicago at
tending the worlds fair.
Miss Jennie Lewis IL No. III Charles
street Is in Chicago.
Mrs. j. G.. Batdorf will soon GO 10 Chi
20 for the summer.
Miss Jennie Louis is visiting the
worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
WAS A LIVELY WEEK
Mary Sales OF Real Estate Placed
on Record.
coIT AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS


The bright. pleasant weather dQrng
the past seek eKerted at eaiisening I'D
fu~nes on the real estate mart. aud
dealers ~src hus,sing A. busy A. tee- u
. fragant moruIng ia june. Several
transfers Il considerable magnitude
seso recorded ard large nunber u
csals that have not pet been eonsnm-
mated have nearly reached conclusion
The most important transaction last
sssx 10 real estate circles wss the rur-
elass % l. II. Harris q this eity and
Edward G. corneali. fpsiiaHii csIt.
tsiist. The tract Includes tea acres sit
uatei hetseen Fast Fulton and Lyon
stfe~ts. east q The Orchard Hill plat
The property Was oswned ~ Robert l..
Grindiey u Detroit aud the sale was
masie through ChaFies r. Mercer Tor
sl2oso. 90 al the rate a 81 30 per acre.
This property sill e plated and placed
CA the market Amorg the other salss
q Importance we're the following:
Joseph W. Nairnthae has purchased ~
Henry n Wright i've lots In block
l 2 Wait 4 Gardeners subdivision for
O. 80 and piece q property south II
Han street IN Wyoming township Tor
o. 30. also loo IN Durham Farm asidi
ti''n aud another on sherman street IL
Amanda L. Wright for o. GO. The sale
w. made through William II. Gilbert.
Ralph ;. Webb and Thomas fiosden
purchased tao sots on Boynton q Judd's
addition az Reeds Lake a0d Will erect a
pavilion. Harry &. Aiien, foreman 81
Ncisnnl Matter 4 Gu humber Yards.
-.
urner street q Winfield :. Anderson
: go and Charles T.. Temple pur
&. .sed two forty feet bots on Wealthy
az ue. near Bemls avenue. for a SUN IL
a. % Fred Wool. vice president %
The Arthar Wood Carriage Company
has ouught hOme on Lafayette street,
Ssluta 20 Hall street. on the Houseman
aAiifica. Tor s29a Albert Dodge
bought George Argard's house az No.
81 Central avenue Tor s3.iOo. and will
move MS family there Tuttls Bros
sold house on Ashland avenue Tor
Nratheriy & Plilte "a Allen Dewitt Tor
sis.. and .Ot on Fifth avenue, near
Oakland avenue. 10 another party Tor
80. Robert Shanahan will build a
uon near Lake and Wealthy
"NNAat"- ttf ha- fNAtAA-fA ANo FpiS
there Tor si.0s5. Colt avenue for some
time dull and sleepy has awakened aud
many valuable Improvements have been
made tkls spring. The residents have
expended large sums in repairing resi-
dences and laying stone walks. There
ara now about go feet % walk laid and
~ = the intsnti0n Ia supply the entire
ieaZth ~ the street with this kind ~
material They are even agitating the
question OF paving. Among those who
have made noticeable improvements on
their r. sidences on Colt avenue are 4.
" EUsh $3.50; ". Il. Weston. s3.jo0;
"a Eeanett. $1,000; George ". Thonp
-pa. Edgar = Morse. Pred y CLARK and
tseurge Freeman. Several others are
alsn considering plans for repairing and
remodeling their homes. The Real rs
tate exchange viii hold its inaugural
public auction sale at the rooms in the
Michigan Trust building next Satur-
day Below u a list u the weeks tran
sections.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

fteAts@ss - -ttAs@ .. - 49,
sftssnocs. Woeths plane fuf charitable
Fofpases ~eF. discussed
nls Liil.sa polhsalas entertained on
THURSDAY uigst 81 the residence q Mrs.
Hpnt No. 4. Ps4i@ avenue. he EpwoFth
Leagas Il ne Disr.on Street nethssiist
church
re Young people II the East Street
~ r church gave "a lee cream spciai
rhavsiay night az n. residence ~ MIR
xad Mira Joel Colilns. No. 40 Kellogg
street e.
Ire ladies' society 81 ~. Johns Eeid
copal mission gave a social Thur%1ay
night IN their ball al tie eosifeg ~
Sotsth Division street and Eleseuth ave
aue.
The Oratorio societies are preparing a
musical treat Co he presented AZ b few
days The Curfew Bell" vii n pre-.
sented at this closing entertaina6tAt-
The Columbian Social club sen,e at
North park on "Wednesday night Was at
tended by 10 persons. Who enjoyed the
festivities till a late hour
The last meeting II the Dorcas Pedro
club was held al the residenee - Mira.
W III. l<otsicll. No. III West broadway.
last Monday evening.
On Saturday afternoon AZ her home.
No. l23 Livingston street. little Alice
Goodwin gave party To about nit! ut
tie boys and girls.
The women ~ the Mission Wood
presbyterian church gave delightful
Ice cream social at the church parlors
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Towne OF Nc ~
South Prospect street will entertain the
Columbian lecturer Of Unity club To
morrow night.
Miss Francis j. Memberships enter
tanned on Monday evening the German
Literary club at her home on Ransom
street
Mrs Fred NJ. Briggs Ten Of the Park
congregational church. will give tea at
her home on Henry stree; tuesday even
ing.
The Olive commandery IL Chosen
Friends gave large pedro party on
"Wednesday night in Golden Eagle hall.
The women u the Arbeiter society
are arranging for a party to bc given in
their hall on the evening Of June 3
The Lutina Singing society will give
It's third annual concert this evening at
the Polish hall on jackson street.
The members If Watson Relief corps
will serve dinner in Engineers hall
Memorial day.
The Innes Rifles gave a large dancing
party in the armory on Thursday even
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

While Mr. r J. Richey, - Altona. Mo.
vas travelling IN Kansas be wHs taken
violently III With cholera moFhus. tie
called AZ a drug store % get some mesii.
cine and the druggist recommended
Chamberinns Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhsua Remedy - highly he ron
clnde,l try a. The result vas imme
eiiate rshef. and few doses cured him
completely. II j. made for bowel com
plant and nothing else II never fails
for sal~ by p. J. warzburg druggist.
NJ - Nar-oa sf~ea-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
teal t.-,aIc Transfrr-.

Trynti. D. Boer - George Roelofs.
lot ~ So q Fralicss add s i.6o
Rafett ~banchaa 20 Mari Ann Nor
~ io'- ihf - ana Loo, Bl--cil &
TARTAN. aid 49,. ~. ........ 1850
Map +. Fsrd to Nil q. Nilsson and
nafs. sd = &. Wards sab ..... co
Nsrin bssis 20 Benjamin Salm. lots
~ - q, aad - Heals farm add 500
y Die Enmons - Harry 6. White.
81 :. sogNme,sfer'- sub ..... go
Iai-es Campbell tp sarah 4. Gaer-
rr iot- ~ and n, hik t.. Oakdale
Park acd ..-.... ............ ITO
Iains- \. Haus to Frank +. Ti-.ieI.
az zec a. Nelson ...... 70o
Mefsi,ner Stiles a. B,alamin A.oat-
ieg. plece land On - T., PLAIN
81 II ... ..-. .--... ID
Jnses Henry e a. 20 Lewis Kelly.
piece lard ga 80 - Bovine ~ 10
Aitfrf and Julia J. Dpsise a. tfoorrs
a. Argari- - f' - =. lots
ani = lik = Cant. ADD .. g. 30
Atrsia IL KnoUl~pn sul wife O.
tllasie trehauan. lo' =, White
e Brooks ata ..... - so
J Toelaski and affe o. r. ~siiiscki
aa8 sae. "a iot %. 81 Il. L. a..
Ms-ssa & Goa. -uh-.-.... .... 80
Tfuann 6ciluE< fehioseri - SAMMY
e. fsf1.sn, iof 3. bls 5, ketning
toaa- si3 .......-.... ,..... 1000
E.itarl A. onueliy and wife 10 Frans
ard Nsrgsrrf Heinz. - q. ioi 3.
Halcosns 4 8'aier's rlh .-.-....... iaoo
fsinlan al iucius leo son - Susan
r Pratt. iot 2, biz :. jeu ssn's
.lfh ... ... go
Mh~- .. Te,.haut - al % Geo ~
Bei.smy Iot- g y and -, ~ Teach
1if. darsm snd Fogz- .sh .-..-... SO
Juusa Den fp-hsh - al g. Hennri
sss -toui e-'iyk. lot 4. blk /. Hay
orr ~ln ...--...... ....--s-ss
rsrsff. iiil.s, - j. d. Howaen. Iot
sDa q 81 l. Csmphell & Under-
rasis frpasfssi add .-...... 80
frfti 4. Hllson snd sife 20 James n.
Hseten. ~ O. frunt end rear. lo.
"a. his T. ~f,-ns = Parish sda .. 80
rramsn Hsllsxx - Margaret Rep.
rsft - 3 IA 3 Remington = aid 40
fIan HiE,re sud wife - harlss *.
farfer - 4. his n. Campbell =
= sdsrVtud Windsor park .-. 900
NsfEire' THOMPSON a. Elirahefh
-ttnlrg. piscs land ON -. a, craad
Fifiiash Schaser 10 Aeeass Van Bu
r~u r.ece band ~ sc 4 .... toco
f.lhu ~suu sNiyk to tefFff Fennsrnsn.
rier~ bard 90 49, a. Psri- a.so
f'srrit Fenaernsn aad wife a. Peter
Hrasna. pfro@ land On -. 81.
Tssr.. ..-...... ssoo
wIaas o. Rsckvith ~ NJ. Nsr.
ssres King - "a Tciford Berk
~ssh Z fas aid ......s Bn
Marf A. Rsrt.r - Ianse~ 10 Gear
lets a and D.. ~ 2; -, -. nkT;
~ lp. ~ 5 snd 30 =. "a :. Civic
tssrk aid ......... ~
sar,e- o., Gear - MARY p. bsrisr.
sea ~ .. Letter r. Rsebfnouda
Fit ....t. . -..r.. w
ssrar,rr = srxarl - Allrsrs Dodrp
tr.e viis. ~ iot 4. \. Csupsas
5srss-- = Adsliis - trirs II AdaH.
aad " fs Is. ? n .ct and 80
y ~ ~ adj - en-
Chsfies Aassiu@ - Simeon NJ
N.nfeu. cts 9 and o % T. Se-ih
rsr Rrus E.l4 ... an
r-erh ~ Nsffis - F-sss j perler
.sasi vie, - - sna y = he ~ "a
4 Whises a aii ........s M
Thrfstas N Pes ~ fruusan Nei
ioeg 90 "a. "a a T. t',srter'- tis 3lssa
Mr. a Wsrnsr b rsonss Hewisa
q. ~ 80 = srs g, Enyatoa a
G8eslfs 80 Aid sos
HcsnerW AvsrY 81 Noah si-hop "a
re- a IA 3. Af~ry p'sf. Love- t0oa
Hscrsnd pfkeuss - Petsf >.ssak,
49, = ~ - fsrs - 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

n = the s-lall anucysnce~ that worry
~aur uailk eyer right. ~ niikman IN
the nsorninc. m cream Ter the csfFe-n.
no rsak far The baby The Gail Borden
Eaxis Brand Condensed Mix = always
ready tor nee 6rocers and Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
MEpR0hf MI1fAIHAlR II ss sSs
tish, game ar poultry


The new White City Flyer" on the
Chicago & West Michigan railway.
which will leave Grand Rapids for Chi
cage AZ 1l5 a. M. every day. will stop at
Midway plaisaBce for the accommodation
81 passengers going direct Ia the vorid's
fair. Tins viii 30 great convenience.
avoiding tho necessity ~ going 10 the
city and then returning 30 the fair
grounds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

When lips receive rosy flush.
And teeth become dazzling white
Beneath the efforts ~ the brush.
When SOZODONr Is used Alright;
The mouth becomes sweet. pure and
warm.
And the fresh breath an oiorous
charm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28
I,,rth. n,r the Wcck

May 2i--I,hn ]. Hce. by; John Free.
u1aa. hoy. Cornelius eSulhoed. IT.. boy
kinsy Pisrscn. girl
Nsy - Tlantei stewart, hoT: Claud n
Freensan. giri. Nav ron>chesa. Roy.
May 3-sihert Loves nos. hoys Peter
Spunt. girl: Prefer reuBenla. boz G, n.
Porter boy Peter Tei,isr. Toy; Ren Pal
~-na. boy.
Nay 3t-Charies G Rrisee. hoy: George
III. nsvidson. boy. Hilhrand Rink. by
arfrew tHs-cn. grit
Nay Is-E. q. Edwards. boy Thons.
f'rie,s. girl
plliisul n kirars. girl.
MY 1--fa~orse Nsnilrrnesv. Eirl. n. J.
Greer xiFl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

The advertising . Hood = sssrsspsriila
= sah~tanfisted BY endorsements which
in the anaaeisi xrrld enuid b aeceptsd
N moaert They teii The story
Hsosi's Cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-28

II a body treats a body
To glass 81 Rye.
II n body tells body
Which Is best 10 try;
II the pair their eyes are winking.
Here's the reason why
Ten Ia one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby" Rye.
Royal Ruby Rye Whisky is
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years old. Its great
popularity attcsts its merits.
1t Is "a rye that is Rye" rec
commended for the invalid. the
convalescent and the connois-
scur. put up on honor and quail
ity guaranteed. Bottled nj dis
tillerv.) ROYAL WINE Co.
CHICAGO.
Ask for il. $50 per quart
bottle. For sale by Scribncr *
Aldworfh. Druggists.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-08
For the Central Presbyterian.
SuWanee Presbytery

Met, pursuant to adjournment, at
Mikesville church, October 18th.
There were present nine ministers
and five ruling elders, Rev. T. E.
Smith was chosed Moderator, and
Rev. w. II. Dodge. D. D., temporary
clerk.
Rev G. N. Morrow was received
from the Presbytery of Orange, and
will supply the churches of Mica
opy and Melrose.
Rev John A. Scott, d. D., was, at
his own request, dismissed to Win
chester Presbytery.
Revs. J. B. Morton and r. L. Full
ton were granted permission to la
Dor out of our bounds.
Lake Weir church was permitted
to employ Rev. II. f. Stern as stated
supply.
Presbytery approved of the AS
sembly's new plan for the conduct
of Home Missions.
The Revised Directory was refer
red to "a special committee to report
at the spring meeting.
Provision was made for the sup
port Of our candidates for the min
istry, Mr.. w. w. Powell, and Mr..
John Belott, the latter at Lake City
College, and the former at the South
western Presbyterian University.
Riddick was chosen as the place
for the next regular meeting.
An adjourned meeting will be
held during the sessions of Synod
at Orlando. A B. CURRY, S. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-08
For the Central Presb terrain.
PresbyterY Of Mississippi

Met at Red Lick, October 18th.
Present 6 ministers and II ruling
elders. Opening sermon by Rev.
H. H. Browniee. Moderator, Rev.
P. Cowan; clerk, Rev. H. H. Brown
lee.
Rev. G. w. Patterson was dis
missed to join the Presbytery of
Nashville.
Licentiate w. A. Martin was re-
ceived from Chickasaw Presbytery.
Mr.. Martin was ordained and the
following commission appointed to
install him as pastor of Calvary,
Olivet, Hopewell and Dry Creek
churches: Rev. P. Cowan, Rev. A.
Newton and elder S. w. Somerville.
New trustees of Chamberlain
Hurst Academy elected j. H. Long,
of Wesson, and F. J. V. LeCaud, of
Natchez.
Letter of sympathy was sent to
Rev. w. B. Bingham, who is sick at
Rodney.
Committee on Colored Evangeli-
cation, Rev. w. L. Stewart, T. G.
McNair and F. II. Hartman.
The Revised Directory was placed
in hands of a committee to report
at spring meeting.
Home Missions, and General AS
sembly's plan endorsed.
Narrative, encouraging.
Place of next meeting, Wesson.
S. G. CALDWELL, S. @.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-08
For the Central Presby terrain.
Synod of Nashville

Met at Cleveland, Tenn, October
10Th. Rev. ]. G. McFerrin was
elected Moderator, and Rev. Alex.
Cowan, Stated Clerk.
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ports were heard of the labors of the
eleven men who had been employed
in Evangelistic work. 1t was re-
solved to attempt to raise $4,000
for this cause during the year. Rev.
S. FL. Chester having been elected
to the position of Secretary of For
eign Missions, Rev. w. c. CLARK was
made chairman of the Home Mis-
sion committee.
Foreign Missions. S. H. Ches-
ter, F. B. Webb, and R. c. Reed,
d. D., made addresses on the sub
ject, and collection was taken up
for the cause.
The subject of extending the
boundaries of the Synod was referr-
ed to a committee to report at our
next meeting.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the Synod of Tennessee
with regard to the common interests
of the Presbyterian Church in Ten
nessee. w. &C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-08
The Secret of Happiness.

One of my neighbors in town and
church is an old lady whose dress is
of no period of fashion. I wonder
sometimes if for forty years the cost
of 1t has exceeded as many dollars.
Her step is light as a girls, her
manner bright and CHEEKY, and over
her otherwise hOmely face spreads
the glow of heart at peace with
God. Her youth was spent in a
struggle for daily bread, and scarce
ly was this pressure removed before
she was called upon to mourn the
loss of first one, then another loved
member of her family, until she had
outlived every relative. Her home
is plain, almost bare of the luxuries
considered as indispensable to COM
fort, yet there is no one from whom
| so much enjoy visit as this soil
tary woman, ever so warm in greet
ing, so cheerfully companionable.
'There is so much hearts ease
about you," l once said to her, "that
it refreshes me to meet you. Why,
you are the youngest ard happiest
person l have seen to day."
"Oh, yes" she replied smilingly.
81 have stopped growing old, for
each day brings me nearer the pos
session of endless youth in my bet
ter home. And how can be so sad
in this beautiful world where my
heavenly Father has placed me7"
"Stil! you had your full share of
trials and sorrows"
eyes. l have surely passed through
the valley of Baca, but by the grace
of God l have been able to make it
we'll. But, my friend" she con.
tInued, 81 have been happy only
since I ceased to strain after what
was beyond my reach, and resolved
no longer to hug to my bosom my
griefs and disappointments, but
take them all to God, and leave
them with him, content to be what
he wishes, and only that Chris
tjan Weekly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1893-11-08
For the Central Presbyterian.
Presbytery Of Tombeckbee

Met at Okolona, Miss, October
18th. Elder J. w. Lee, of Aber-
deem church, Moderator elder J. G..
Crosby, of Hamilton church, clerk.
Present, ten elders and six minis
ters.
Rev. J. A. Mecklin, D. D., of Cen
trail Mississippi Presbytery, a cor
responding member, represented in
very interesting address the
French Camp Academy for boys and
young men. This institution was
warmly commended by Presbytery.
Rev. J. E. Hobson, of Paris Pres
bytery, now supplying Okolona
church, with view to the pastoral
relationship, was also correspond
ing member.
A commission reported the in
stallation of Rev A. B. Colt as pas
tor of Heidelburg church for part
of his time
Rev J. w. Roseborough was made
treasurer pro tenn in the absence of
Rev. A. II. Barley.
Six candidates for the ministry
are on the roll one of whom, J. b.
Lindsay, colored, a graduate Of
Tuskaloosa Institute, expects to go
as missionary to the Congo country.
Presbytery resolved to take the
whole matter of the education of it's
candidates under it's own control.
Rev. D J.. Barr and elder w. e.
Baskin were added to the education
committee.
The commissioners fund for next
spring was made the same as last
year.
The Presbyterial sermon for next
meeting is to be ON "The Doom of
the Wicked" by Rev. d. J.. Barr
alternate, Rev. f r. Graves.
The Essay and essayist we're con-
tinued as before.
Mr.. T. r. Graves was received az
a candidate from Macon Presbytery
and duly licensed. A call for his
pastoral services, three. fourtbs of
the time, from Aberdeen church,