davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.

Wednesday, September 13-p m
The directors of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, at their regular meeting to-day de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend Of l ii per
cent The estimated revenues in the quarter end
ING on September 80 were placed at Sl,sO0,O0o,
a reduction of over $4,000 from the actual
earnings in the same quarter last year. The cor
rected statement for thu. June quarter this year
shows that the actual earnings were somewhat
smaller than the estimates. The losses winch
were supposed to have been suffered by the COM
pany in consequence of the closing of the pool
rooms and the damages by storms do not appear
in the statement The business Of the company,
instead Of being hurt by the mercantile and
financial depression, has lost little that per
haps the officers of the company might wish to see
the alleged panic prolonged.
he following is comparison between the estl-
mated and the actual earnings i'll the June
quarter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

G R 1 G l. 1 n {: S I.
York foot Of ChambsIs.,t a1iiy as folows. and five
1nOO A. M.-Noh tram to tlicago Pullman Sleeper
IU.UU via Chauauqul Lake. Parlor car New
You, b. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Dining ear.
o.ONP M.-Vcsubae Limited solid TAIN Tor en-
c1c, cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car
c.l0 T.. M.-sod train 70 thi'ago Via Niagara Falls.
O..)U Nlpcicr, 10 Buffalo and Chicago.
O.on 2. M.-Nla Chautarqua Lake ana Niasara rails
C.')U solid train 10 Chicago. Sleepers 10 Hornells
,ilc Chicago aud tincinnatl 49,.
I 0CAL 1IME TABLE, tx KITS AND PuLIMAN
way FOG wcst.t $50 Fast Is1th.,t Chambers and West
Hud,on.st IIolokcn. and Jersey City station. Erie
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Ncw.York to Seattle Tacoma &c. First class *t3ooi
second class 49, 90. - % ..,
New York 10 San Francisco First class. $4,000 second
clas-, $50 co. , ,,. -. 49, M .
New.York to St Paul, via Montreal First class $500
econd class, 82i 90 .... ..o r, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
BALTIMORE d. OHIO II. II.

Fact Express Trains To -
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, ClNCIN-
NArI, 70; LOUIS ND ALI POINT WIT.
Leave Ncw-York. foot Of i.ibertyst o,- ,.,.
For CHICAGO, IL 30 II. m, :3Q, p. m. l2;io night
Tor tIHdISNHLi; ST, ~ is g. no p. M =, 30
a. m. Dining cqr,, 40 30 p; m; (pnins Carr D. =
y For HoRFoi.K Bay Line / 80 p. M. Ey., Sunday -
Ticket oi.ces: ~. .GI. AS SO 40 Bdway, 81
yn Station loot Of Lberty-,t;. C, r. r. q M ,a.
New.Ynk Trsn.fcr 10. will call for ana check baggage
frnr tel O rradsnce % dc. tnaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AID WASHINGTON
Iur Ihladclph. week days. 90. ) 90, 300 10 90
II 30 Dining Cau \. NJ. 80. 10. 3 80 DINING 'Irl'
~ Is night. sunday, 90. 10 30 II 80 tDning Cap
A. ~. 30 dining Ear 90 90 r. NJ ~ 70 H misRs
oo II 80 Dining Can A ~, 80. 80 Dining Carr
100. 600 p. NJ. y 10 night ,,., c.,.n, Go
60 T l IS ~ "a 81 6'2% o ;9 so p u
ve II s@%iay ts 80 and H s M oG rs 80 A. NJ
20 r. NJ. SUNDAYS 4 80 \. y. 900 ,,.oo NJ
dc c' h,a c ar g. 9 S5 so 60 ' r. 20 + 81
XXX sent ~st,raa, hight. sundays. 90 80 80
'V ',l v; a. 90 90 IS A. NJ 90 30
co. 90 ) IS 4. NJ y - night cNceIilng situ5d1y
ui.ht. SUNDAYS 700, 80, . co. 80 !. NJ l-'l'
F'i ro.t,,lc at 100 500 sl5 II 80 4. " 100
ni.ht. sundays. 90. 80, $3.50, 600 r. NJ, j. 10
night. , ,,.ruo. -. ., 10
INT SairGsy ngh, sundays. is A. 81, 100 r NJ.
ALL.RAIL ROUTE
For Long Branch. Ocrnn Grove. &c.
FOR Red Bank Long Branch and points south TO Point
Pleasant 30 80 10 Hed Bans b. ~ 80 a, NJ
'\cent ocean Grove ard A-bury Park 900 \. NJ 100
y. NJ. MI. ,...on.. p,.,, and p..,o
gay or BcaSh iIaS,n Aiac CITY vnei'nd and Bridge
''" for Honmo%th Beach scabrcht and Highland Beach
$50 Sis & ". 30 / 30. g - =. VI.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONC BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER ;. y. H., FOOT RECToR-sT.
For Atlantic Highland, Highland Bcich. Normandie,
10 ~ A. NJ Il 100 +. NJ. saturdays only, 3 d. 90
l.. VI sundays. . 30 \ NJ 90 r. NJ , po,.
Pleasant Is l. NJ Il 90 =. NJ. saturdays only. 10,
90 =. NJ sundays oNccp, ocean Grove ana Asbury
ar iaIc"ocd Toms River and Bqnegat 30 A. NJ.
n 90 T.. NJ saturdays only $40 i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

The following table compares the cstlmat" for
the current quarter with the actual returns III
the same period last year;
Actual 1872. Etimit d. 1873.
~ quartz c"u'"s sept 'O- sacao777 II 500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
DILL AND IRREGULAR.
THE COURSE OF STOCKS.
. STEADY OPENING AND A PERSISTENT AID.
VANCE FOLLOWED BY CONCESSIONS.
SALE OF BCNrs ANC rANK STOCKS.

lst .............l22
10000 NY Cent ext $500
1000 NY & & StL is 3io,
1000 n Y Elcv 1st. ITO
10000 NY l. ESW rew
"a ConsOis .... 18Th
1000 y Y Ont & W
cons 5s.....1O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

A NTI.DYSPEPrIC AND TONIC SPRINGS, cuI,s Dys-
n pepsia. Darrhoea, Dysentery. and Kidney d.
W alter and information J. Milhaus Son isS nr o.
Outside New.York write J. H. Harris BurkeVWes NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
nlisrcllaneous.

ARTIFICIAL RYE WuIsKEY Of the FINEST crs't,
~ manufactured r IS cents per gallon, which an's
e detected from the PURE DISTILLED ARTiti':
The oay FORMULA in existence that r. q, pc r's
substitute genuine Rye Whisky. the original cos.s
tro advertisers $4,000. fortune for palilcs
ntcrr,t COMPETE formula. with right 70 manuaetafe'
mailed on receipt Of ONE DOLLAR. Address
NOVELTY COMPANY Lock BOX =,
Brdgewater, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Auhrn Coal exclusively. insurimg Cleanliness
aud Comforf.)
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains lcnvc station foot Of Liberty ~
Time Table in effect sept. ~. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
d S s e. Al
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TIOLEuM EXCHANGE.

'Ex dividend. Seller Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
with the figures of the last previous statement

Sent 12 Sent IA Differences
Net gold on hand S0SO5O469 s97 5j2,s01 Dec SloDOo
Net legal ten1crs
hand .-.-.-.. ll,OJo,sV3 ll'ltllO2 Inc .1',,.,3
Net silver on hid. 1,Joo'Jto o'ololSI Inc. o''-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

Treasury vaults
over outstanding
crffiii airs .--
De- Os /, in bank.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Another Pioneer Gone.

Hon. G. w. Case, County
Auditor and Clerk Of The Die
trict Court, of Idaho County,
Idaho, died suddenly at his
home in hit. idaho, on Dee. rs,
1898, at 5 o'clock A. NJ. Mr..
Case wac among the early pio-
neers to the Florence mines and
among those who were wise
enough to secure a large tract Of
the fertile land on Camas Prai-
RE. He has been honored again
and again by the highest offices
within the gift of the people Of
Idaho County. He was well
read in the law, a clear headed
man, strictly honest and thor
oughly capable and fearless in
the statement OF the truth.
Idaho County has lost one OF
its best and truest friends. He
leaves a wife and two children
who mourn his loss
One by one, the early settlers
have been called away by death,
and still their ranks are rapidly
thinning. It IS to be hoped that
as capable and as thoroughly
honest as have been the sturdy
men, who in the past have held
the reins Of our County affairs,
so viii be their successors.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Can You Enter?

lie stood before st. Peter and
meekly applied for admission in
the better land, says an exchange.
Cant admit you, SIR
Cant admit me?" exclaimed
the dismaye6l aspirant. Havn't
] lived a Christian
Eyes, in the main
Haven't obeyed the laws Of
the land71
9Ohl yes
'8rhen what is my offense?"
"You wanted to stop your pa
per and instead Of dropping a
line to the publisher and paying
all arrearages, you had the post
master send him line to the eff
feet that his paper was refused.
a man so contemplate would
find no company in Heaven, so
please move on to the land where
they don't shovel snow
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Mason Prairie.


Chas. Holt bought some steers
Of Gibbs & co. last week.
Born, Dec. II, 1893, to The
wife Of Thomas Lennon 10
pound son.
Born, to the wife Of B. ".
Tefft, son, on Dec. IS. 1898.
Mr. snider, who bought the
Stevens ranch last July, has re
turned from Colorado with his
bride. We extend to them a
hearty Welcome.
NJ. d, Morrow, Of Camas, was
on the Mt. last week.
Everyone is rustling for tax
money but few have succeeded.
John Lennon has returned
from the Potlatch country with
a small band of cattle. He re-
ports cattle az being very cheap.
]. /. Eckert was doing husi-
ness in this vicinity last week.
The Cooper saw mill is cut
ting it's usual amount Of lumber
Messrs. jacobson and Hally
were on Camas last week.
The f5lavens Bros. have re-
turned from Tammany, where
they have been erecting a large
barn for e. Stevens.
Holidays win perhaps be
quite duh with MS this season,
owing to the scarcity Of money.
We expect to reopen our lit
erary in short time We have
learned to amuse ourselves in a
way which does not cost ug any
money under the Democratic
administration.
Miss Sadie Alvin, former
resident Of this place, is expect
ell home from Spokane. We
will be glad to welcome her
back.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Idaho Leads,

The Garnet Republican urges
the Boards Of Educations Of
Kansas to adopt the Idaho idea
Of employing school teachers,
In some Of the larger cities in
Idaho it has been resolved tohire
no female teachers who are mar
ried and no male teachers not
married. The hoard took the
view that ii man married a
woman it was his duty to sup
port her and. consequently the
married woman should not keep
some young woman out Of en-
ployment and a chance to sup
port herself. That it was the
business Of man to support wo-
man. and il a male teacher got
job in the city schools he must
perform his duty to society at
large as well as the schools by
taking unto himself a wife. The
Republican believes that it has
taken a sensible, patriotic view
Of the educational and moral
interests OF the State, and will
continue in the good work until
the desired end is accomplished.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

A Doumecq Plains prisoner,
in the County jail, escaped in a
novel manner last Sunday.
While Sheriff Gregory was at
tending church, the prisoner us
ing an old case knife Whitfield a
hole, 8 inches by IS, in the roof
of his cell, and then he went
through the hole, a feat that
appears near improbable for a
man weighing 2l0 pounds. He
was recaptured Wednesday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Notice

Notice is hereby given that H.
Taylor has been authorized to
collect and receipt for the sub
soriptions to the school house
building fund.
G. B. Wood,
J. D. Graham,
j. ". Turner.
Trustees,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Possibly a Divorce.

"Did yon ever think" asked
Mr.. Norris of his wife, how little
individuality there is in a person?
How little that one can lay ones
finger on and say, This is / +; the
true ego, the veritable SELF IN
deed, | believe there is no such
thing as an absolutely autono-
nous /, and that we are hut an
| aggregation of transmitted at
tributes,
Il don't exactly follow, but l
am sure you are talking bosh,"
said Mrs. Norris, with a woman's
swift contempt for matters be
You'd the reach OF her intellect.
"Not at all, my dear. | was
only thinking in what a slight
degree each one Of us il response
bic for his actions 4 person
says: 4 do this ofmy own volt
tion5' but in reality he is only
obeying the irresistible force #
q combination of hereditary
traits working TO certain and
inevitable results. | will give
yon an easy example | sup
pose you win admit that you
can claim no more credit for
your mother, than for your mon
ey, which you inherited from
your father?n
50, everyone knows that beau
ty is an accident Of BIRTH said
Mrs. Norris, with proud humili-
ty
"But whera does this accident
Of birth theory sSop?n
"How about my singingl /
have taken great deal Of pains
with my voice, and neither Of
my parents was musicale
But you must remember your
great-grandfathef ran off with a
French opera Singer. We hear
her again in you
But, if | had not the ambi-
ton and the viii to improve my
voice
''You simply codldn't help
| yourself, my dear. Your great
grandfather was notorious. for
his strength Of willj he dehed all
his family when he made his
mesallianee. AS for your amb;-
tion-it isn't yours at ali You
are descended from Aaron Burr,
the most ambitious man that ev-
er walked ON this continent.
He is also Eo blame for the
slight obliquity which ! have
sometimes observed in your
moral vision. !"
"Now, see here John Norrism
There you goi all on FIRE in a
moment But | don't blame
you. Your grandmother was a
high.spirited woman You
know the story about her chas.
ing your grandfather with a
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
w. Z. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertake
et's supplies. siecia lattention
giveilto undertaking and en-
balming. | have the finest and
cheapest, and will net lie under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west Of The post oftice, Grange
Vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22
Notice fer Homestead Proof.

Notice for Homestead Proof
Thomas 0! Kay, II. Il. No. 278S.
Land Office st Lewiston, Idaho.
Nov 20, 1898.
3Eotice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-ngmed settler has filed notice
Of his intention TO make final proof in
support Of bis claim, and chat said
proof viii be made before The U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on
JANUARY 5, 1891, viz;
THOMAS O. KAY
for the SWM Stl4 Sec 10 7 - \ r .
w B NJ,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Charles w. McFaddin, William S.
Green, Washington Y. Dresser and
james A. Ray, all Of Westlake, Ida
no.
44-49 G. M DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

is; but don Know
can blame you il you do,
said Mr.. Norris, judicially; u
remember the family tradition
about that remote ancestre8s 81
yours, who vas once dneked in
the horse pobd for being q COM
ulon scold.
"a common scoldl Well, q
All the insults But ! won't
standit! will not stand it;
do yon hear? Will go to New
port tomorrow and stay there
until get divorce
Sect a divorce, eli? I've no
doubt you WILL" said Mr.. Nor
fis, plaeidly remounting bis
hobby; q lenenler hearing
my mother speaking Ct the scan
dial yoar great aunt Jane caused
by separating from her husband
in '35. Puck.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-22

Mrs. George Hawley died, on
White Bird, Sunday night.
Call on or write to Cox 4
Creelman for harness and sad
dlery
Capt. James Woodward was
over from the Grangeville side
Saturday.
H. Taylor made d trip over
the Prairie Wednesday and
Thursday.
1t is rumored that Cotton
wood will have a school in
short time.
Hard wood sled runners and
conceived sleigh shoes at Nuxoll
4 Stubbers.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Tefft, on Mason Prairie, Dec. Is,
1898, d son.
The enrolment numbers about
two hundred at the State Uni
versity at Moscow.
Just received the best line of
heavy rubber boots and shoes at
Nuxoll & Stubbers,
F. Steiernagel has completed
his residence, which he has been
erecting in Rhoad's addition.
The Cottonwood House has
changed hands. G. B. Wood re-
firing in favor Of Messrs. Cone
& Jones.
We hear w. J. Smith intends
fitting up his store building for
hotel, and will rent the same
to u. a. Wayland
Miss Effie Goodwin, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Gutjahr, left Wednesday
for her home at johnson, Wash.
President Cleveland has sub
nitted special message and
all the correspondence, in re-
gard to the Hawaiian question,
to Congress
J. w Wilson and Thomas
Bryan were trying a little law
this week. The trial was held
at MT. Idaho, and we failed to
learn the result
All harness and saddlery
sold at discount for cash at
Cox & Creelnans, Cottonwood
and Lewiston. Mail orders at
tended to promptly.
]. D. stonestreet failed to Sc
cure bonds and is now in Jail.
His family is in very needy
circumstances and steps should
be taken Ia send them ia the
poor farm
During November the U. S.
mints coined 81 ,O26,440, and
the public debt increased nearly
100000. 1t looks like sim
pie proposition to pay out that
com and reduce that debt Elk.
The Cottonwood correspondent
Of the Free Press has discovered
defect in the deeds to lots in
Browns addition. We suggest
that "The agents" get f. Il
Tannatt's Notorial Seal on them
and all will be lovely.
Our local weather prophets
are promising us a mild winter.
We hope they will give us some-
thing different from the present
continued pluvial dispensation.
It is growing slightly monoton-
Gus.
James Scarlet, a brother OF
Mrs W. J, Smith, returned Sat
urday from California, where he
has been the past year and a
half. Hc reports ten thousand
men being fed by public charity
in San Francisco.
Mike Hanley met with a ser.
ious accident Monday afternoon.
while making rails near VIM
,McGinn's ranch, eight miles tbs
other side of Keuterville. He
cut a tree which lodged on an.
other; and when the other one
The Baptist headlight., 1893-10-01
CITY NEWS.

The other Baptist churches are getting Of
ali right
Messrs. II. 2. Branche and Smith of Arger
tine are in the city
Mrs- ]. D. Page has returned from Oklaho
ma, where she has been visiting relatives.
The 2nd Baptist church held its usual ser.
vices. Rev. G- p. Olden of Chattanooga oc
cupied the pulpit Contributions amounted
to more than S25.
Mr Henry Harris, one of our old and prom
lnent citizens died On the 18th ultimo. He
was an old resident Of North Topeka.
Every body should subscribe for the BAp-
TIsT HEADLIGHT. Merchants and all help us.
n. N.Y. Barker, manager
NE Iegret very much to state to the public
that owing to our missionary being in Denver,
ms matter for publication did not reach us in
time for this issne.
lhe members ot Shiloh church expect their
pastor home from Tennessee on the Goth. at
which time they are preparing to meet him at
the depot with surprise
The 2nd Baptist church is considering
call Of the Rev. @. d. Olden. We hope thew
wlll succeed in getting him as their pastor.
He is round up and finished pastor
Sunday was Very rainy day, and the
morning turns were not good, but B street
Baptist church held its services as usual and
ook Up through the day, $4I.o5. The church
Is moving All right; pastor breaches every ser
yice.
Sister Matilda Payne died Wednesday the
'7th ut. at o'clock, at her home on Clay ST. |
his city. She was one of the oldest mem |
'ers Of 3 Street Baptist church She was
native Of Nashville, Tenn, and was between
g and 90 years Of age. The funeral services
ook place at Street church on the 2Sth Rev.
Barker officiating.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-10-01
Duty of Parents TO the Sun
day School.

In taking up this subject, ]
shall begin with the first word,
duty"
Duty is thing which is due,
and must be paid by every man
who would avoid present discred-
It. In short. it IS debt an obl-
cation, which can only be dis
by voluntary effort, and
resIoute action in the affairs Of
life. Duty includes mans whole
existence. 1t begins in the home
where there is the duty which the
owe to their parents. on
the one hand, and the duty which
The Baptist headlight., 1893-10-01
NO 2

their children to sabbath school as
to parades, they would be a great
sight better off. If they don't get
their work finished, they go any
how. They want to go, they do
all they can to go, and they go,
too. For where there's a will.
there's way. And if you want
to SO to sunday school and try to
so, you'll find way to get there.
80 will conclude by saying, help
move on the sabbath school If
you are a church member, YOU
can get so much of the grace of
God in your heart. that all your
home trials will seem as nothing.
get your heart on fire with love to
Iod, and the troubles of your
home Will be blotted out in YOUR
happiness.
kFFIE l.. McCLELLAND.
b St. Baptist sunday school, N.
Topeka.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-10-01
The Baptist Headlight.

b1 Pastors Of Baptist CHMyches.-
MAR BRETHREN This Is a new PAPER;
US before have we had denominational en-,
1dses which have long since gone the
Ia 81 the earth They did well and filed
saaglelt necessity while they lived; nov.
as gone Their mistakes were natural.
u a'asielore, not unlawful Possibly no one
ausalarly, is to blame for these happenings
.sy aave gwen us all experience We
Esa' I y hem; but, laying aside this little
80 ~ y Misfortune, is there any reason why
III. - a01 have a strong, healthy Baptist
hl;. ao difficult to have mutual under
Es; .aong our associations, among the
tars '.sssls . ana Deacons' unions, among pas-
rsss. - ns Churches themselves? 1t is BE-
s,ss w. saaaaunlcation is difficult, and at times
M, sfsas / Y be matter Of impossibility 1t
eSra. q remembered that fellowship and
af,I. ,I.Ass'0asnlp are ordained Of God A law
M. i. ussi cannot repeal Or make void
,S ~ solitary law Of God: therefore. the
i,.,ss, .ssss q obedience Oh our part does not
t5sssl t5sIuIIsn III the will Of the great Head Of the
Rsan Oh .he necessity Of Baptist paper
sra. ~ Il Is time that during the past
IN, 'sa's' We as Baptists, have done marve-
aO'k Spiritually and financially: our
Egno reports have been inspiring and
I'M and the entire Baptist family Of II, ooo
\. y has been drawn together. but. for the
49, foufnai neither ample publicity nor
~ II as Oeen given to our people and
n 3;s aem are wandering in the dark
" c.s saunued preacher and the lukeworm
49, s1a pam at will 60 On sowing the seed
M sD,u II undelected scattering the doctrines
80 u N many herd Of cattle This must
dsrf f1n 4, cost what 1t may "A little light In
~ e;n rs Is grain Of salt in glass Of
la;;0s11 II Snange the complexion and taste
sa. ss'ass 7 great deal
~ ofs sn' lne paper ls published in the in
ii soa Ms baptlsts Of this state particularly |
II IN ~. suPport II? This is not campaign |
49, u U II the organ of clique it i the |
go p1Per The editor, Dr skinner, is /
IL ] s,saIieman u, and thorough Baptist
sminM n Barker Is the business manager
sona.ser so,.sner He Is well known and needs
ued ,'sa'luation II At my hands He is re- /
~ % worth $I5o, ,ooo lie pledges his |
~ NJ ume to establish a permanent
Il "o one shall loose a dollars invest
II IN M doubt Barker? Business prin-
papa. VII obtain il tie operations Ut
i - ne Will from time to time gather
i 4 na nm, who like himself desire To
'1eUnaa ~ snare It's burdens | appeal to
Il men and old men To assist once
Il d. laudable undertaking in interest
j, !. llnatlon Ihe whole state should
1aelr organ and subscribe At once
N n GRAM General Missy