davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

~ MaanerS for chi,.ir~n-
from the cup-ncver from the
,ons are Ieft in the sa,le,.r. not
children only have the napkin
as a lib
\ rolse. either eating or
Is vulgar.
c,iecrfuliy defer to older pco-
70 rgcsiS
lowly, rnd do not an Ike mouth
Quantities.
food served. or quietly leave
the plate without remark.
Initiate = rude or uncnuth act.
committed by an older person
drumming with the fingers or
il is the height OF impolite-
doubt at any time Is - what
2. follow The example Of Others
experience.
ny await the coming o. yo'ir
I not follow with the eyes Tie
fscd TO others.
unnecessarily hnu,ll', tie
pr in any other manner exhibit
hess or impatience.
Y feel obliged to clean ur ibe
tsgT.u..fa.ffxs -. ,ar tassatss4 "A lain =
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

just temporary relief. and then a worse
condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar.
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet or
occupation.
They come In sealed walls. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; a con-
venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

let 1t be very quietly; In case that If
IL not possible. leave the table for a
moment. which may he done in ease OF
a sharp attack OF coughing. sneezing,
or the Ike. without asking permission
the cause being manifest. House.
keeping.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

anr styles come from abroad.
| no that our habits viii not
/, for the latest reports from
~ that cigarette smoking
,ren Of tn best society has
recognized and decidedly
.sfinr The court tcEaa.ni,ist
bis orders fnr ladies ciEnr-
IN conal these given by men.
psrrYnsge is from the very
| hsiit il certain 10 take hold
| I'd. ratic cir.lf's, IN the same
the GOWNS and oslicr faIs
II
| fjirs receive among their
-stfe uses ln snl,i aud silver.
.s-rum In diamonds leaving
Is 10 who Is the real owner
4 - little tTiiic. AZ dinners
/. fsr 10th mcn and women
"A with the cli1ec. and 1t Is
rep,l ON tho club train nom
london To see the ladies
|,t,I- si-arettcS after dinner
-rrl Indifference as thu,igh
Id The privacy ~ thei- own
So smoking has h.sen done
by very many rssaliy refined
tctrS but L has now taken
ias- Of life. ana what WIS
,iersl IN evidence Of de-
~ enrIied GA only Ia the
afi,iuiis manner by women
~ o. maintain the outward
i, q uspcctablllty Is now
10 With favor and iniulsc7i
T. may be but the fad uf
~ ,ii. fancy Of the moment.
.tsr r. be FOR long or snort
II crrtainly Is Lot n hnhit
ls 90 elevate wnmanhood,
\ every ErLndc dame 10
jouiS ". thrrc can b. but
, ri comment ~ "usorfs Tho
hope that such a pcruicious
ail not b. generally followed
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

He's there much, between George
and Hildaf
She-I saw them sitting on the SOFA
last evening and you couldn nave put
an cyster knife between them.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

FltAuA hhe
sstion Of warming a house
provided II is properly built.
4 1 question OF ventilation. and
{, GREATLY concerned about
! 10 o., air in the cellar. especial
aunE apparatus Is contained
rsn neglected. portion % The
r,ur..se the relation between
x thc cz,ai llil anal the quality
~ brraihc indoor. l. morn
=iuar. but Il j. a fundamental
lis DISCUSSION ansl. like every
) 'iiat cTccts and aiiiirts our
.1g. Is worth booking Into
jses.u 4 Httlc farther back
1rine what you bulsieas wcrc
\ q whFa you Invented the or
r'oon+franc,i houses II they
Igteudei primarily Tor tho 40
(zusn AMI security u rat and
Tor Purposes 81 swift AMI
J lzile c1nfiaEratiDu. you could
Improved uI-ou their cou-
Not only do you provide
he wooden dues. half fill'si
lsdn-s as dry n timber and
b dy Fp,inicT's Of iniiammablc
q ysi cross and inteFiace them
!. = Impossible Ia prevent a
hi through every one Of
~ times. They are. more
sell uTDtectcsi on the visible
fr--FE11f r,ns;cTins that the
bg1rE q Gre once started with
~ aripie time TO extend IN
before " IL discovered and
l1 full blast before IL exact
an be asseFtaine,i. Now. tho
missions for making our houses
j. cold weather and Keeping
10 y7arEl. arr also securities
caldcn coufiaEration. uie
n which hangs la terror over
~ umes, especially on thpS'
-aus winter nights viien TIE
lrraies aIIsi furnaces arr crowd
y : utmost. when a TIRE woull
destructive aud It's immediate
as the most to be- dreaded
Gardner. in Gossl Iiouss.i,'-rr-
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
NO QUARTER

viii do you as much
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. This
Is what you get with
them An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach,
xl h~a1a Ma
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
voNAN'S KINGDOM.
|,s OF INTEREST TO THE
FAIR SEX.

Cigarettes" Sold Largely In
80 BEST SocIsty--Heat-
md ventiIation--The
. az pusting--Fiowers
M Female Beauty.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

REV. H. P CARSON Scotland, Oak, says:
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured my little girl.
w. H. GRIFFIN Jackson Michigan, writes
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-
ALBERT BuRcH, West Toledo, Ohio, says:
''IIalrs Catarrh Cure saved my life"
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMS, Detroit, Mich,
says: 1.-The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful.
E. A. RooD, Toledo, Ohio, says Halls
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had of it. It's
a sure cure
E. B. WALrHALL & Co., Druggists, Horse
Cave, KY say ''Hars Catarrh Cure
every one that takes it"
J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y, says:
'Hars Catarrh Cure cured me-.
MANUFACTURED
F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O.
Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists
IS per bottle
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
FOR SALE.

No. l39-28O acres near Altoona,
in Wilson county, Kansas, all under
wire fence, 40a in cultivation,
balance pasture, timber and NOW
land; about 80a used for meadow,
Goa timber; limestone land; 5 room
house; barn and other outbuildings;
plenty good water, wells, springs,
and creek; bearing orchard of 100
trees; small fruit; near good school;
3 IL miles of Altoona. 16Oa mort
gage $500 due in 4 years. Price
$40 per acre.
No. 2 B-SOa farm 4 IL miles of
Garnett, all good farm land, second
bottom; good orchard, good s room
house, fair stable and corn.crib,
good orchard of 100 bearing apple
trees;.other small fruit; 2 good wells
of lasting water. Price So,
No. l-7Oa improved farm near
Garrett, house 3 rooms, Kansas
stable, SO young fruit trees, SO APP
Piles bearing, never failing water,
5Oa in cultivation, more can be
cleared, 25a in tame grass. A bar
gain. Price 81 300.
Improved farms in Russell and
other western counties for sale or
exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
EXCHANGE LIST.

No.37-200a farm in Mead county
Kansas, Goa bottom, nice grove OF
timber, Medicine river runs through
one corner; also spring water; SOa
pasture, all tillable; fair dwelling
and outbuildings. Will exchange
for raw land, hardware, clothing or
Southern pine land.
No. 37-l47a we'll improved farm
3 miles from Garrett, Kansas, new
frame house 6 rooms, large barn,
good stone corrals abundance of
pure water springs, cistern, cellar
and all necessary outbuildings Will
sell for less than present worth or
exchange for small fran, western
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

John McWill:ams sells Mems
fine Shoes for $l.25 and $3.50. Ask
to see his ST. Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
Judge Miller, j. H. McEwen,
Jesse Studebaker and the county
commissioners attended the dedica-
ton of the new court house at
Ottawa, Tuesday.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY ! See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand.
-Robt. Sutherland says he is
we'll pleased with the Cherokee
Strip. Mrs. Sutherland went back
with him this week.
A. T. Holcomb & Go. keep
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

Il. J. Wright, of Haskell, was
caller, Wednesday.
Saturday is Brown Bread day
at the Home Bakery.
Mrs. Nichols gets the postoffice
at Lone Elm, instead of Thos. Car
rier.
w. H. Warner has moved the
Home Bakery to the A. l.. Scott
building.
"A large number of our citizen
attended the Priests of Pallas parade
at Kansas City, this week.
Mai. McCrum is making ar
rangement for machinery for a mill,
which he expects to have in opera
ton before the beginning Of new
year.
Miss Hattie Wolfey and Will
Olmsuead we're united in marriage
by Rev. Kellogg, Wednesday. The
bride and groom are among our
very best young people, and we ex-
tend good wishes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
WARNOCK'S SALE.

Samuel Warnock will sell at pub
lie sale, at Sugar Valley postofice,
on Thursday, Oct. 18th, % head of
cattle, number of horses, farming
implements, etc.; sale begins at 10
a. m. Bee bills for particulars.
Mr.. Warnock says he will move
to Nebraska, where most of his
children live. We regret to lose
such good citizen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
MRS. LEASE AT GARRETT.
A Large Crowd Greets Her.

According to previous announce
ment, Mrs. Mary E. Lease, the Jean
d. Arc of America, visited Garnett
last Saturday, and delivered one Of
her characteristic addresses on the
living political issues
Owing to the heavy roads, caused
by rains the day or two previous,
many were deferred from coming,
yet, the day was fine and the town
was literlly crowded with people.
The Auditorium, where Mrs. Lease
spoke, was liam full" She spoke
for more than two hours, and pour
ed hot shot into the enemy's ranks,
and, from the bowling being done by
the pie counter Democrats and gold.
bug Republicans, we conclude that
somebody's toes were pinched She
touched upon every issue that is
now occupying the minds of the
people, and proved conclusively that
she has mastered them all.
1t is useless for us try to give
even a synopsis of the address. 1t
was simply grand-sucn a speech
as nobody but Mrs Lease knows
how to make.
Of course, many people went to
hear her determined not. to believe
or be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to find
falkland they left the hall num-
bling and chewing over musty
chestnuts. Mrs. Lease gave each
and all an opportunity to ask
questions, and she would have
civilly answered all civil questions
yet, no one asked question.
Many who were heretofore luke
warm were captured by the master
tul speech.
At night, Mrs. Lease delivcd an
address ON equal suffrage, and was
listened to by a large audience.
When it comes to standing up for
her sex, Mrs. Lease is perfectly Eat
home"
There was little to mar the
pleasure of the day, though we are
credibly informed that few hot
headed Republican women went
away from the afternoon meeting
vowing that they would have an
"egging-bee" at night. 1t seems
that their nerve was not so large as
their mouths.
Taken altogether, last Saturday
was a red-letter day for the Popu-
lists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
~1GET ONTO THESEm
SNAPS
Encumbrance

Missouri preferred. Encumbrance
$1,1OO.
Also, S0a fine land adjoining, all
in cultivation, well fenced, best
spring in the county. Will sell or
exchange with the l47a home farm.
circumference $500.
No. 45-l6O farm in Meade coun-
ty, Kansas, pasture fenced one of
Goa, of 40a, balance in cultivation;
300 bearing peach trees, 100 apple,
plums, cherries and mulberries, 4
room house; good barn, 2 stories,
room for l0horscs and 8 cows, hay,
granary, ETC., small barn for 4 horses
and 3 cows, buggy house, good
outbuildings; title clear. Will trade
for small farm in eastern Kansas or
Missouri, or hotel, boarding house
or restaurant.
No. 99-l8Oa farm, all fenced but
goa, l00a in cultivation, 37a fenced
into small pastures, abundant stock
water. Good house 14x16 with ell
l4x2O with lift porch; barn l6x24,
will accommodate 6 horses, wagon
shed, cattle shed, Goa timber.
circumference 5000. Will trade for
Missouri land, north part preferred.
No. 16O-16Oa farm in Edwards
county 80a in cultivation, Goa
divided into 2 fields of 4Oa each; 400
bearing peach, 40 apple; good IL
story house, small barn.. windmill,
milk house, etc. 2 mile good town;
IL mile from school, 9 miles to rail-
road; title clear. Will trade for
eastern Kansas farm that has some
some fruit.
Have several buyers for good
steers, feeders.
Have several properties to ex-
change for horses.
Correspondents solicited, and full
given as to location,
prices of farms, city property or
stock.
NEVILLE & SLIcER,
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

In commenting on the point made
by Senator Stewart, on Cleveland's
bad breaking out around the mouth ,
the Denver News says;
Senator Stewart called attention
in his speech on Monday to the let
ter Cleveland wrote some time ago,
in which he contemptuously said
that he would "soon have a session
of congress on his hands" He
doubtless realizes now that congress
is not merely on "his hand,' but
pretty much all over his anatomy.
When the expression contained in
his letter is analysed the conclusion
is inevitable that he contemplated
the assembling of the representatives
of the people at Washington as a
well-to-do citizen would an an
nouncement that a number of his
impccunious country cousins would
arrive at his house the next day to
remain during the fair.
Before the debate is closed on
Senator Stewards resolution Mr..
Cleveland will probably have more
correct idea of the relations of the
executive and Legislative depart
ments of the government. He is no
doubt deeply chagrined that the
congress has seen fit to discuss a
question after he had disposed of it
to his own satisfaction and regrets
that he cannot find authority. to
prorogue the national Legislature as
the Emperor of Germany would
under similar circumstance and by
a liberal patronage attempt to secure
the election of members of congress
more obedient to his will. The
lesson he will learn before the debate
is ended will deeply humiiate his
obstinate soul, but as the boy said,
at will be the making of the pup"
The Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

m. j. Turrell says he saw Edi-
tor Highley and Editor Trigg suck
ing each others ears behind black
smith shop, after Mrs Leases
speech.
JAS. Phillips and wife, of Jeffer-
son county, Ohio, and @. G. Harper,
and wife, of Edgerton. Kansas, were
visiting with j. H. Watson and
wife, in Washington township, part
of last week. Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. Harper are sisters of Mrs
Watson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
Announcement.
OR COUNTY TREASURER.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Anderson County: here
with announce my name as candidate Tor the
Office of County Treasurer, subject to the decis-
ion of the voters at the polls, November Z, 1898.
ED RAYN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
BANKRUPT SALE

At the RED STAR store. Goods
must be sold.
R. S. AYREs, Receiver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

-Closing-out sale at the RED
STAR Store. Come and get Bar
gains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
SQUIRE ABINGDON'S DEATH
Comes to Sporting Men rs Thunder
bolt In a Clear Sky.

Comes to Sporting Men rs Thunder
bolt In Clear Sky.
BosToN, March 20-The sudden death
of George Douglas Baird, in New Orleans
has shocked sporting men throughout the
world. The cold which proved the immedi
ate cause OF his death was caught on the
night of March 8 while acting as one OF
Halls seconds in the latter's fight with
Fitzsimmons. Here in Boston consider
able interest was taken in the man since
his visit TO this city at the latter end OF
last month, because he was the backer OF
Mitchell
Squire Abingdon" was the son of a
wealthy Scotch ironmester, an although
the object of every sharpers attSltion, sue
ceeded in holding his own from the very
day he went on the turf. The ring at
tracted him almost as strongly as the turf.
He was one of the earliest and most active
members of the Pelican club of London.
The squire was hardly society man in
the usual acceptance of that much abused
phrase, though he was a member on several
of the most exclusive clubs in London. He
once presented Mrs Langtry with a check
for 500, 900 and backed her venture wher
she was acting at the Princess theater.
His immense fortune variously esti
mated at from Sl5,000000 to s25, 900, 900
permitted him to indulge his predictions
to the top of his bent. 1t is related of hin
that he once strolled into his saddlers anC
ordered 800 racing saddles TO be sent to hi
training stables at Newmarket Thi
shows the scope of his operations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
IS HE AFRAID f?
Comment On the Declaring or OF the
the siddons-skelly Fight.

Comment On the Declaring or OF the
the Siddons-skelly Fight.
NEW YORK. March 20-The delaring off
of the Siddons-Skelly fight, which was to
have taken place at the Coney Island
Athletic clubhouse, is the first occurrence
of its kind since the club has been in exis-
tence. There seems to be something
peculiar about this sickness of Skelly, and
many openly affirm that the Brooklyn
pugilist is faint of heart
Judge Newton and Skelly's trainer, Dan
Gallagher, had heated interview on the
state of affairs, Gallagher requesting a
postponement for two weeks. Newton
said he would see Siddons about the mat
ter and let the Skelly people know.
In the meantime several other prominent
featherweights volunteered to take Skel-
ly's place. and Charley Horan, manager
for Australian" Billy Murphy, tele-
Craphed from Guttenburg 60 Judge New
ton at Coney Island, stating that his man
would meet Siddons, and in the evening
George Dixon evinced a desire to take a
try for the $500 purse under the same con-
ditions which Skelly and Sddons were to
have fought.
Judge Newton declared the fight of
late Saturday night, but early Sunday
morning Referee Eckhard stated that
Newton, hearing of DiXon's willingness to
trke Skelly's place, made an arrangement
whereby Dixon and Siddons will fight
twelve rounds at the club tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
ALL ARE HUSTLING.
WHO WILL WIN THE CASH PRIZE
OF $500?
Coupons Received on March 81 Refore
1890 p. m. or Mailed Before That
Hour VIII be Counted.

The end of the contest has almost been
reached,
Just eleven days more remain before
the winner of the $500 prize can be an
nounced.
Who will winl
All the contestants are putting forth
their best efforts, aud the one that does
win will have to hustle, AS IL has not Lee
fore when it has struggled to remain
among the leaders.
All coupons will be credited which are
received at the News's business Office, Z
Weybosset street, before l0:30 p. M,
March 81, or are mailed before that hour.
An extra force Will receive the coupons,
and as soou rs possible after receiving
them the winner OF the prize will be an
nounced.
Thousands of coupons which have been
stored away will be sent in, and so close
| together are the leaders that there is alb
| solutely no choice between them.
| All have an equal chance for the prize.
This is the ordes today:
| X. l. Bethany Home.
Elmwood Council, No. IL, o. u. A. NJ.
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
| Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 90, L. u. y. 4.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
The Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Loyal Providence Lodge. l. 90. M. U.
Elmwood CLUB
Ruth Lodge, No. 8, ID. OF Il.
Enterprise Lodge. No. 20 k. of T.
Loyal Women of American Liberty,
Richard Tobn Post. Warren.
Anawan Tribe. Society or Indians.
What Cheer Lodge. *. of p.
Canonicus Lodge. No. 8. 1. q. q. +
| Wavland Lodge. No 95 y. Il. q. Il.
| The Unlucxy 10 Social Club, River side.
Crescent Ledge, Odd Fellows.
Kickemu't t Grange No. "A. Il. OF II.
st. Mary's Orphanage, East Providence.
j. G. Nichols Post. u. a. H.
Slocum Post, G. A. X.
Chepachet Lodge. No. III. "A. u. u. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. G.. A.
Lincoln Council, No. H. %. u. A. Nj.
The Senate Club, Providence.
McGregor Post. q. A. H.
Hopeton Polo Club.
Who will lead tomorrow
Here are some sample letters:
10 the Editor Of the Nel0s
Please find inclosed twenty-six coupons for IN
| Bristol Naval Reserve. Yours respectfully,
| Brlsto, March 20. BIRDIE.
To the Editor % the NeiDs'
inclose lso more coupons for the II. / Bethan
Home. Yours. y, H. ID.
To the Editor OF the NetCs.
| Inclosed nnd ten coupons for the r. l. Bethan
| Home. / am one of tho Elmwood club. MOI
| coming VI. c. +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
WEsLEYAN's PRESIDENT HERE.
Rev. DIR. Raym ond spe axis at Chestnut
street NJ. n. Church.

Rev, DIR. Raym ond spe axis at Chestnut
street NJ. II. Church.
AT the Chestnut Street NJ. +. church
Yesterday morning the Rev. II. Raymond.
ID. d., LII d., president of Wesleyan
university, preached an interesting ser
mon from the text, For we are laborers
together with God" corinthians III, y.
IL was a missionary sermt and com
manded the entire attention OF the audi
ence =,
The discourse was IN part as follows:
The apostle used these words 10 cheek par
tiZau spirit in the church at Corlnth.
We realize how important this Is In our
own individual lives, IL is impossiDl. TO
work out our own salvation INDIVIDUALLY:
we must have the help Of God. These
words are even more significant In rela-
ton to every gospel enterprise. Tor In
this work we must have the connuehce
OF God and God working with an IL US
It is almost impossible 10 realize the
enormous significance of the words Go.
preach. reach baptise all nations" What
a stupendous undertaking! What mar
yelous ;aldacityl a mission To teach
men that Christ is the realization Oh
their religious hopes. the satisfaction OF
their religious needs and yet win Iaith
and the help of God 1T is gradually being
accomplished In accoruance WIN 'ne
Divine plan.
Faith, however. does not thrive under
any anu all circumstances. L. may die III
not properly nourished aud fostered.
The martyrs had the spirit OK falth that
was heroic and sublime aud could not De
shaken. The faith which goes on amlu
revolutions of thought aud the oyerturn-
ing of civilizations is not always tounu.
and God knows il. In the antedeluVlan
times "A family lived which worshipped
God amid all the surrounding inlquity,
but God saw that IL was too mucn pres
sure, so he arranged matters Co bring this
chosen people out safely from the midst
OF the RESI- of the world whlIe he ue'
stroyed the remainder.
In Egypt the Israelites were sorely
tried in their iaith when they saw the
prosperity of their enemies, anu God was
Obliged 20 deliver them and give them a
land of their Own to dwell in"
The speaker then called attention TO
fact that in Asia and Africa where the
gospel was first preached there Is now
| little sign OF il, and it Is now, after the
religion of Christ has worked westward
through Europe by way OF Rome ana To
this country, that liglJ is Leginnlng To
be let into the dark continent and
Asia He spoke Cf the great
power OF the Auglo-Saxon civilization
| in the heaJheu countries, saying that
caste is being abolished by it in India,
and in other weYs ar the darken sd ma
tions being prepared TO receive the true
| religion. Tue need of teachers was
urged, aud statements made showin
| that some of the heath II countries are
| all ready for the gospel now, II they eau
have the good news preached To them.