davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14

anbere aus benz Gelbe unb trus ii&er
bel aur RDrpertraft iener Bep0lteru11g
i'm 81 tsn Bel, beren Grbe 1onit nit
Nabrbaitem tarst.
Die be5onbers in Noro ,eut14larb
einseriKene llniitte, Speiien gu arg
nit Gett gu to4en, mub man nm 10
l9drfer riissn, als man bas lobens=
tpertbe retnlihe Del ber italtent1te1
Rii1e fdli9li9 perpDnt. IQetn bic
Rraftiaucen unb pitanterten Der
frana0ij9en, bic papritaseri4te Der
Diterret9ii9en uno bic monotone
@eialoiigteit ber englii@en Riide NIT
ibren ipdrlihen in @aher getodtsn
@emiii len unb tbren i@euBliAen Rarz
toffeln - mdHertees Mbbldttern nit
alttI9ig fetfgem Mtttelitiid, ungenieBz
bar - itnb fir ben Masen geptb
ni6t autrGgltder. Manbem @Dur=
ma1o frsilieb m0een enslti4e Slid
coteletts (@almon iteats) unb puoz
otnss Elm unerretabares Soeal banten;
in {lebterer @attung perotenea aber
bic Wiener Mebl1peiIen Bel meitem ben
@pr5ug. Das Mles, @nglt14e Slide,
Wiener Rii4e, tann man beut ebenio
gut in Berlin baben, no Die peridtez
6eniten saftronomii@sn &inite ll@.
gleid1am elm &enbe5pous geben: Sc.
benfaus mirb man Elm renglt1des"
Ft[etbeaf1teaf, einen sFi14 i4merli9
irgenopo bei1er betommen, als in Bers
lin unb 9amburg, unb einen poblprd<
parirten Wtlbbraten, Elm nGisbetn",
unb iebes Semitic no@ tpeniger. Sn
Berlin aber %pbenbrein, i'm @egeni Jap
gum tbeuren 9amburg, fir bic BILL
lig1ten Preiie infolge Der %unsebeuren
@oncurren3. 9amit ioq benz prez
itige Oeiterreibs niht gu nabe setrez
ten merben, tpie man benin am geolez
gent ten in 80bmen unb Mdbren, audb
teQenmeiie in l1ngarn unb iogar re-
latip nod biQiger in @ien leben tann,
als in Berlin. &pmmt nod bic 3rtntz
fraae bin3u, nobel Oefterrei@ feline
lei8ten geIunben biQigen Metne unb
iein berrli4es Piliner, 8apern ieine
IiiHi9en 8iere Ing @efe4t fubrt. 9eutz
I6es 8ier erobert ftb INNER peitere
MbIabgebiete 1elbit in @nglano. Grartz
rei9s @orrang I'M Wetnbanoel bat
burd bic pbpllorrera gu iebr gelttten;
freili9 probu3trt es INNER nod nebea
Gbampagner unb 8urgunber feline
BorbeauTmarten, bic gu ben gei4morz
ten Pil3en, benz Nationalsertdt BET
@tabt 8prbeaur, gar bortreftm
number. Mber bic perle aller @etne
pG9f bo9 am Nbein. 9as eigent<
(ihe Morbbeuti4lano mub ia fretlih
in ber Srintfrage bic Segel trethen,
au4 feline 8ranntpeintunft tann ft3
ni&t BON nit BET fran3Dfii&en 81
queurz rnb Gognacfabrttatton mel
len, aber fie beitebt nit @bren uno
n%euerbings nabm audi bic 8%terbraueret
e;nen Mufi4mung, tpie r0ortmu11z
Der Union" benefit.
Was setpannen mir nit oieier Mus@
etnanberfeBung, mas 1T Der langel1
Mebe tur3er @inn? Dab Der Deutf4e
1ein @aterlano ni@t bon ben "pantofz
feln gu i4itteln" brau&t, no CT i'm
Morben 1ein rei@1thes Glen, I'M @uz
ben fem 8ier inbet. Wenn M}olez
19ott's 2ebre nabr: rWas oer Meni4
iBt, bas lit en-, ion uns bic Mibe
bes @ergtet@s nt9t berbrieBen. Manz
9er Deut14e, Der ii@ i'm Muslanb
umbertrieb, betebrt it4 tpobl AUDI BON
benz altererbten beuti@en' Mabn, nur
BORT fem Sell gu iu&en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-14
9eutjdc 6itten ttno @etp obnDctten

8einabe ii6erau, po Der SUB eines
ctptliiirten Men54en ben 8ooen betre=
ten Fat, lit au4 Der 9euti4e getpeIen
9ies mag pobl in auererite 2inie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
in CONGRESS TODAY.
Mr.. Morse's Remarks About
Sectarian Appropriations.
ORDERED sTRIcKENFRoM RECORD.
The Senate, After Routine Business,
Began Once More the Consideration
of the Bland Bill, MIR. Stewart
Speaking In Favor of Its Passage.

WAsHINGToN, March 13.-At the open
ing OF the session OF the House this morn
ing, Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio), as a question
OF privilege, challenged some statements
made by Mr.. Morse (Mass) yesterday,
under the guise OF correction of The
Record. a ~
In this statement Mr.. Morse said that
the district appropriation bill last Satur-
day appropriated money for sectarlau
purposes, and at the same time had ami
hilated Christian Bethel situated on q
Government reservation
Mr.. Coggswell agreed with Mr.. Grosve-
nor that Mr.. Morse had exceeded his rights
and privilege in making the statement he
did, and besides charged that the state
ments made were untrue. There was
nothing in the bill, he declared, to justify
nounced that'Mr. Morse had transgressed
Mr.. Morse said that II that were true
he was willing to withdraw what he
had said, but this did not satisfy Mr..
Simpson, who contended that the Morse
statement reflected on every member
of the House in charging them with vot-
ing money for sectarian purposes, moved
that the entire statement be stricken from
The Record and the melton was agreed to
without division.
On motion OF Mr.. Hall (Minn.). bill
to withdraw from sale gold and silver
lands in the State of Minnesota was
passed.
bill to pension John Phipps and other
minor heirs of Chas. Phipps, OF Company
A 18th Maryland Infantry was passed
on motion Of Mr.. Talbot (Maryland).
Morse at IL Again.
At this point Mr.. Morse (Mass.) got
the floor, stating that he rose TO question
of privilege and was proceeding to
reply to other structures passed upon
him at the opening of the session
when the Speaker called him to order,
stating that the matter in nowise consti-
tuted a question of privilege.
Mr.. Coggswell (Mass.) moved that his
words be stricken from The Record, on
the ground that Mr.. Morse was seeking,
under the guise of question of privilege,
to reiterate his statement that the district
appropriation bill carried money for
sectarian purposes. .,,
:. Mr.. Grosvenor agreed with this, de-
elaring that when an intelligent sane man
used language 1t should be taken in its
plain meaning-a violent assumption in
certain csses-and he protested against
the violation OF the privileges Of the
House. st
Mr.. Cummings thch asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of resolu-
tion of inquiry directing the Secretary of
the Navy to communicate to the House all
information with reference to the
alleged violation by Carnegie, Phipps d
Co., of the contract between the United
States and that company for making ar
NOR plates,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
THE COMMITTEE AT WORK.
Everything Being Made Ready for the
Convention.

The Republican State central commit
tee which has secured pleasant rooms on
the first floor of the Butler Exchange is
now engaged in the work that Is so nee
essary before an election. The ordinary
and special labors of the campaign n
do not commence until after
the convention, but there is certain
amount of preliminary work TO be done
that cannot be neglected, every point
being necessary IL the party is to DO sue
cessful.
During the past few days the three
clerks nave been long in preparing an ac-
curate roll of the convention. The caucus
nominations have been received and
verified and IL there has been any dispute
IN regard TO the question OF delegate the
matter has been referred TO the COM
mttee and settled tremendously SO that
the best OF feelings Will animate the con-
vention when the delegates meet to select
their standard bearers.
After the convention, however, the
work will commence in earnest. Politi-
cal literature will be furnished and speak
crs will be provided for the rallies that
are to play such an important part in
the campaign for every effort Is to be
made TO Instruct the voters in order that
they may be able To cast their ballots with
their eyes open.
While IL was hoped that Hon. Thomas
II. Reed OF Maine would be able TO be
present at the convention, this
Is now regarded as impossible.
An effort IS being made, however, to secure
Hon. Frederick a. Greenhalge OF Massa-
chusetts and IL is now quite probable that
be will Id. present aud address the conven-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Wealthy Farmer Leaps in
Front of a Moving Train.
THE SIGHT DRIVES WIFE INSANE.
No Possible Explanation Except Sud-
den lnsanity-Thc Awful Death
Witnessed by Fully One Hundred
Pcople-Instantly Killed.
THE SIGHT DRIVES WIFE INSANE

Joseph Harshbarger, a wealthy farmer Of
Jamestown, was at the Crawfordsville Big
Four Station last night with his family.
He was in apparently good health and
spirits; but when the train came rolling
in he exclaimed:
Farewell we worms of earth" and leaping
from the platform thrust his head on the
track before the engine. He was instantly
killed before the eyes OF nearly 100 people.
His horrified wife fell fainting and Is now
rnving mad. No motive can be ascribed
for the deed except sudden insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
CrOruptOn.

The new overseer OF the weave shop Is
Mr.. John Sherry of Fall River, lie comes
we'll recommended.
Elmer Cahoone had tumor removed
last Saturday from his breast by DIR.
Grant. lie is doing we'll.
The guild Of 81. Philips Church will
meet on Wednesday at the rectory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
CITIZENS OBJECT.
North Providence Bond Hearing Be-
fore House Judiciary Committee.

The House committee on judiciary gave
a hearing today TO North Providence peo-
pie on the application of the Senator,
town treasurer, town clerk, and town
council of North Providence for permis-
sion to bond the towns indebtedness, not
to exceed per cent. of its indebtedness
There were number of prominent citi-
zens present making vigorous objection to
such bonding plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Hotel Thicf Nabbcd by Police.

A man giving the name OF Edwin
Hodges registered at the Hotel Perrin last
night, claiming TO came from Philadel-
phla. He said that he was horse doctor
and when he left this morning failed to
pay his bill. He also appropriated a
hat belonging TO someone else and
In this way fell into the hands OF Officer
sherman, who locked him up at Station 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

OLD DIR. WARREN SAID; "CofYee often
produces and always aGgravates n bilious
habit and have no donbt but that many
cases OF confirmed dyspepsia are traceable TO
the use OF coffee alone" Why then use il when
ayers Hygienic Coffee is such good sub
st.tute and is healthfuIy Grocers sell II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

Messrs. Lorimer, Wright a. Bromley, 1so
Weybosset street, as usual, have TO show tho
very best productions of the mills of England
ard Scotland In both staples and novelties.
They have also special goods for SuitinGs,
Coatings and Trouserings, which. while hav-
ing the same style and quality of cut aud
make. Will allow OF prices consistent with the
economy OF the times. Immediate selections,
Of course. insure largest variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. Stewart Has the Floor i'm support
of the Bland Bill.

oU IWI TsS0tfttttFt 4 ItS0s
WASHINGTON, March 49, The principal
business in the morning session in the
Senate to-day was the approval
of the assignments of Senators to
committees to fill vacancies as
agreed to by the Democratic caucus.
Other minor morning business having
been disposed of, Mr.. Stewart (Nevada)
took the floor at 1890 in support of the
Bland Seigniorage bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
WITH A RIDER.

Democrats In Caucus Decide to Re-
port Appropriation Bill.
This afternoon the Democrats in the
House held a caucus and decided TO report
the appropriation bill TO the Senate with
a rider providing for meeting in grand
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.

First Piece OF Concurrent Legis-
lation Passed by it Today.
bvernor Brown called the Senate to
Er at 11:15 O'Clock this morning. The
was called and the minutes were read
approved. Senator Read, for the COM
Zee OF judiciary, then recommended
passage OF an act TO validate the acts
Continued on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
DOES NOT CARE FOR SENATE.
Speaker Crisp Has no Desire tn be Elc.
waited to Upper Branch.

BV TIC -4fsOcIdttd PffsS.
WAsHINGToN, March l3.-Spealser Crisp
is not regarded by his friends as a candi-
date for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Colquitt although
recent dispatches from Georgia have
named Mr.. Crisp among the probab bic can
didates. The Speaker will not discuss the
subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
ID. s. Rogers, DDS,

VIII be pleased TO see his friends at the Dem
tai rooms of DIR. simmons, 333 Westminster
street. Fine gold filings, crown and bridge
work speciality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

bta,ious from Reliable Authority
No. =.

c Office AIan-"We take Tux NEws. but
|En't seen a COPY in The offl.c for three
IS. The sa,csmea at the lroat OF iAes:ors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News. Fifty cents a year.


Rays antiseptic balm Is one Of the beet
of the many used for removing black
heads and making the skin soft and takes
away that irritation 80 common after shaving
Used constantly at Charlie Parksr's . tddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
What Cheer Lodge - X. orr.

The funeral Of our late Brother John r..
Rurns will be solemnizcd AZ his late residence,
bpi Cranston street, on Wednesday, March IA,
AZ S3l A. m. The members OF this
lodge will assemble nj the residence az Sis n.
m. for the purpose Of attending the funeral OF
our deceased brother. Members OF sister
lodges are invited to attend.
Per order
N.F. ARESpI. G. 6.
w, s. McLASE, h. Of &a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13

OF circulation has much to do
with the value Of newspaper to
tho advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
The News

has the best clientsge OF news
paper readers In the State OF
Rhode Island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.

| -, H.
Ahbevllle will nave a cotton factory, g
least everything now points that way. A
Il meeting last week Two OF our people profr
lsed (conditionalIy) Ave hundred dollar
tees are appointed In every township IN tn
| county 10 act in concert with the eXecutiv
| committee here Now is thought to he tn
opportnne time, and all things are moving ol
| harnoniously and favoraby beyond the an
| ticipAtlOn of all. The establishing al cot
ton factory here, Is now conceived 10 be ne
SSs orospsrons on town. as well as an enterprise in
which money can safely be put The booki
are now open for subscriptions. Let every
one take one or more shares, as the time and
manner of payments are easy. "A factory ju.
diciously and properly managed will pay
home market and better prices ior eotton
from this view 1t will readily be seen that ev-
cry one will be directly, or indirectly beneIlt.
ed aud should be largely interested In thls
grand enterprise.
Mr.. John Z. Syphan, OF Columbia, was IN
Abbeville last week on business. He has not
been here for many years. and noted win
much pleasure the prosperity OF our people;
AZ well as the progress Of our oeautilul
town
The many friends Of Uncle George Syphan
were. graLifled In see him at the :servlces last
Wednesday morning in the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Mamie Anderson, OF Columbia. is on q
visit TO Mrs: S. N. Williams.
Our people are glad 10 welcome Doctor
Brice and family, Of Chester, to Abbeville,
where he will practice medicine. Our popu-
lation Is increasing and we have no doubt but
that Doctor Brice will have his share.
Mrs. NJ. Haddon returned from the North
ern markets Inst Friday, where she has
bought a large and attractive stock, embrac-
Ing all new goods, latest styles and novelties
ofthe season. Miss Genna Pinson, OF Salu-
ca, near Greenwood is with this firm for the
Spring season as sales lady.
Mrs ]. X. Milford is visiting her home In
Edgefield.
Mr.. w. r. Penny has just repainted his
drug store and everyone should see II, az IL Is
I model of beauty and neatness. MIR. George
Penny IL n man OF excellent taste. and under
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14

Mr.. j. s. HARRIS, of Troy, one OF the oes
business men OF his section was IN AnoeVile
on Monday. lIuriug his stay In Town b!
called at our offire. FROM him we learned
much on the subject Of gold fish. He has
globe OF the fish, but the number been re
ducsd. His fish, like ours, have taken the
slightest pretext as au excuse for dying.
Mr.. g. G. MAJOR Of Greenwood was In
useful citizens, and often has important
work for the city-his last job being the TAX
ing Of the census Of the city. The trail JUS
ti"es hare. kept him busy lately.
DIR. PRESsLY. Prof. P. L. Grier, Prof. John
Pressly. Mr.. seldom A. Kennedy. Mrs. Bon
down Sunday 10 hear Mr.. Pearson preach
Sunday night. Many OF them rode all the
way home that night.
Mr.. J. 8. WATSON and Robert c. Cheat
ham, of Phoenix, were In Abbeville few
days ago. They are hustiers from that lit tie
town, and we are always glad to see them In
AbbevIlle.
Mr.. ]. l.. LITTLE. who ca me- from Ander
son county a few years ago and settled down
at a nice place on the Anderson road, was in
the Press and Banner Office day or TWO ago.
Mr.. H. NJ. YOUNG, of Due West, had busI'
ness In the Probate Court last week as guard
ian. He made pleasant call at the Press
and Banner Office.
THOSE interested will be glad 10 hear that
1t IN probable tha,lnooody will loss anything
cept by delay In realizing on the assets.
HIS many friends will regret u learn
School Comm missioner E. Cowan Ia now very
low. and his death Is expected at any mo
ment.
Mr.. JAMES B. HARMON. OF Mccormick
WAS In town one day last week. He is one ol
the live progressive men OF his city.
DR.. ]. II. BELL, of Due West. was In town
few days ago, and called on some OF his old
friends while In the city.
OCR old friend MIR. James T. Latimer was
in town last Friday. He went 10 hear MIR.
Pearson.
DR.. GEORGE w. PREssLY and Rev. T. W.
Sloan OF Troy will leave for Europe on the
3lSt.
THE building of the new dwelling house ol
Mr.. r. c. Berneau was commenced last Mon
day.
THE law firm OF Benet G. Cason has been
dissolved, notice OF which appears elsew here
Mr. ]. Y. MILLER, Of Due West, came
down last week 10 hear Mr.. Pearson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
ANTREVILLE NOTES.
Personal Paragraphs aud Life Like
hs-Candidates-The Dis
pensary.

Antreville, S. c., March 8, 1894.
w. NJ. Wheeler, Of Green willie, was al Antre'
Vile last week, and did some fine work in the
line OF photography.
The farmers have commenced TO work. We
hope they will plant large acreage 10 corn,
and be ready u live at home. The Idea OF a
farmer paying 30 cents per bushel for corn
when he can get 1t for 81 cent?, IL certainly
out OF reason.
r. H. Haddon went to Abbeville saleday.
We don't think he has missed saleday since
the surrender.
l.. S. Carwile has his new room completed.
What about that Valentine party now?
John A. Gilmore and Miss Dora Alewine are
to be married to-day.
Joshua Ashley Is having bis new dwelling
ceiled, and will soon have II completed.
w. NJ. Pratt has returned FROM Florida to
bis home In Level Land. We don't see why
our young men don't remain at home, for
we are OF the opinion that South Carolina
Ia as good as any State.
E. l.. Bell and 1. j. Carwile went to Penney g
Creek last week.
We ere glad to see the candidates for Gov.
ernor uphoIding the dispensary law. If q
pe rson is allowed to violate that law, he can
violate them all.
W. T. Milford Ia spoken OF as a candidate
for School Commissioner. Try your luck
again William, and You will get there this
time.
Rev. ]. ]. Turner has been attending the
Pearson meeting ut AbbeviiiP. Frank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
Due West Dots.

Dne West, 8. c., March IL. 1894.
The farmers made good use OF the fine
weather last week.
Mr.. Hillary Devlin came up Saturday and
spent the SABBATH with friends here.
Mr.. j. E. McClinlock paid Due West q call
last week.
DR.. Grier preached in Newberry Sabbath in
the absence Of the pastor. who is supplying
the Atlanta Mission during this month.
Mrs. H. p. McGee has been visiting in
Greenville.
Mrs. w. ID. Allen, OF Enoree. is on q visit 10
her fathers family, Mr.. Moore.
The choir are practiclng and will be ready
to lead the Convention 10 fine singing.
A number OF persons from here have at
tended the Pearson meeting from time To
time. All seem pleased and We trust much
good has been done.
MIR. $. B. Latham and wife were In Due West
Saturday and Sabbath.
Miss Lou Drennen is at Fort Hill for q
month with friends. She has not been well
for some time, and her friends hope that her
stay will improve her health.
K. E. Allen & Brother, Of Greenville are full
Of enterprise. They are now running irst
class bakery In connection with their grocery
store, and will supply their Due West friends
with bread.
Mr.. Ed. McDavid. who is teaching at Antre-
vile, and Is associated In the school as co.
principal with Mr.. Harper, was down Satur.
day TO Zee friends. K. s. q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-14
WHERE GOOD HORSES 60.
Fine Weather-Fine Preaching..Evan.
YeliSls Wake up Blackslidin2 Sin.
ners-Dr. Bays and COurtship.

Nlnety-SIx, ). G.. March 10, 1894
The fine weather oi the past week has ena.
headway with their work. The small grain
IL fine. Considerable wheat has been sown
and the prospects are that we will have home
made flour another year.
Mr.. James Bozenian has the incest lot oil
horses sud mules ever brought 10 This market
and he ls selling them cheap.
Not many OF our people were able to attend
the mass meeting 1T Abheviie last Monday
Tue fact Is we are too far away 10 lave much
Interest In politics these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Smith, OF Chappels
We're up visiting friends insL week.
Nal Galphiu Will plant hfly ucres OF cotton
and nifty acres Of corn. This IS the hest plan
10 get II good price Tor cotton. Our Office seek.
ers try 10 persuade us that IT, Is tile repeal o
the silver DILL and that Grover Cleveland is q
mngwump. etc., but the real trouble is over
Mr.. John c. Fouche has moved his saw mil
TO Mr.. Joseph Buffers place un Sdluda River
The merchants all closed their stores last
week SO that they with their clerks could at
tend preaching.
The Leader, the best paper ever published
in Greenwood, came add dressed to us thi.
week. We are always g'at 10 get and read
"Hew 10 the line" This seems TO be the
motto Of brother Sproles. II Is good one
and al ways ensures success,
Mr.. W. 3. Richardson has sold his fine
horse Allen to DR.. l.. T. Hill of Abbeyille
he Is one OF the best horses ever brought u
Ninety six.
Miss Agnes Rice of Saluca is visiting friends
In the city.
Add another half mile TO the limits o
Ninety Six, and IL would give US over LOO
population. We are now only one mile
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Coleman of Coronacs
spent the night Ut DR.. Bozeman's last week
aud attended preaching at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
MIR. w. II. Frazier has sold his fine stallion
Sensation, 10 Florida parties. His racers vii
run 10 the paddocks iOr the Summer.
Mr.. j. w. Blake has bought q fine horse ant
handsome turnout lor Mrs. Blake.
MIR. james Rogers has sold 10 Mr.. j. s. But
Ter u pair OF handsome jersey calves.
The crowd in the Presbyterian church OF
last Sunday was immense. There was no
ruom for them. The sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Matthews was very fine, and we are only sor
~ that Iii cou Id not hear IL.
Doctor II. w. Bays will deliver his famou
lecture on Courtship, at Academy Hall oI
Thursday, the 18th inst. at 80 p. IN, for tn
benefit OF the District Parsonage of the Meth
odisL church. All are cordially invited. Ad
nIittapce lee, 25 cents and 10 cents.
rhe meeting at the Presbyterian churc
was closed last night, II has indeed been
successful meeting. Mr.. NJ athews has lahore
faithfully for some eight days. Ten or twelv
members we're added " the different church
es. The resident ministers OF other denoini
mathis assisted also and had revival {
Gud's people not the Presbyterians alone.
East End.