davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
obituary Notices.

We are always glad Ia publish
Jriet notices of the death oi friends of
the MESSENGER readers without charge
But notices oi twenty or more lines
sent To us over week after burial will
he charged for at rate Of DC per line
There is hardly week but what We
are in receipt Of such communications
and in writing this notice We have no
special person in mind but il is Ia
notify all, and reason Tor the charge
is simply To keep all within the limit
As subscriber of the MESSENGER
how would You like To pick il up every
week Ia find two or three columns oi'
the local page filled with obituary
notices of persons you never We're ac-
quainted with The editors oi the
MESSENGER do not publish the paper
in accord with their ideas, wants or
feelings. except editorialIv, ami through
the advertising columns the remainder
Of the paper is to he devoted exclusive
" 10 such news as We think will enter
tain and instruct our subscribers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
Snow Hill Creamery.

For several years past We have
advocated Il creamery ut Snow Hill.
We have noticed their success in other
county towns, and have never known
one To fail where the stock was oyned
by farmers who supplied the creamery.
We believe the farmers in this section
can not ON y make one a paying invest
ment but that they will find upon trial
a creamery is profitable rs II land i'm
proven. The one now advertised at
public sale, We are informed, is good
one and cost about nineteen hundred
dollars less than two years ago. The
fact of its being Tor sale is because the
stock is owned by farmers who have
moved out of the neighhorhood and
consequently lost interest with the
10 patronze it. We are
advised that il will sell cheap and we
would recommend our farmers Ia look
into the matter.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
GIRDT.ETREE.

Mr.. Atwood Gordy from Parksley,
Va is home an visit To his parents
Mrs. Mary c. Rowley and daughter
Bessie. are visiting relatives in Phila,
dclphia.
Mr. George Scarborough, who has
been home on Il visit To his family, has
returned to his business in Virginia.
Mrs. Moses Hudson, of Chinco-
teague has been visiting her mother
this week
The Misses HELEN Bes,on, Marcie
Honston. Mary Tull and Lola Para
dee. Of Stockton. paid flying visit to
Girdletree last Saturday.
The Misses Blanche Selby and
Maud .Darman. of Greenbackville were
the guest of Miss Ruth Sturgis last
Sunday.
Miss Lille Williamson, Mrs. Scar
boro Il Jones fashionable trim
mer, lett here for her home in Cam.
den, \. }. last Wednesday morning.
Miss Lille made many friends while
here who were very sorry TO rart
with her.
Mrs Elisha Bunting and Miss Ella
Rodney Of Mills Island were married
at the NJ. +. Parsonage last Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. J. ID. Reese
Mr.. John Hancock and wife of
Dennis, y. c., who have been here
on visit 10 their parents lett Tues
day morning for Washington where
they will spend while with their
brother. DIR. Eugene Hancock.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the
Snow Hill Post Office Saturday,
March 10Th 1894.
LApIE>-Mrs. Sarah Broughton,
Mrs Mary f. Buck, Mrs. Annie Ellis
o. Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Tobitha A.
johnson, Mrs. Laura Mitchell, Mrs
Jane Palmer, Annie Smith, Mary
Spencer, Ella V. Smith, Miss Ellen
Schoolfeld, Mrs. Sarah Showell and
Miss Pearl West O..
GENrLEMEN-J. ii. Boock, a.
Howard Burton, William Cameron
Iiezkiah Dill, Willie Dennis, Benja.
min Jackcnerson, VIM. X. Jones,
Frank Jones, John NJ. johnson, Jas
Pennewill, Rev. u. W. Richardson
and Major Thomas Worticrs.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say that they were adver-
t:>ed. John l.. Mock, L. NJ.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
BERLIN.

Mr. Alden Davis is visiting his
mother in Marion.
Mr. Anthony Hudson, of Claiborne,
is Agent at b. Il f.. =. X. H. until
MIR. Davis'returns
Mrs. Boland, after a pleasant visit
to her brother, Mr. Hayman in town.
returned 10 her home last Saturday.
Mrs. T.. :. Fnrbush, who has been
quite i'll with grip,is slowly improving
Mr.. f.. r. Holloway paid nving
visit to Snow Hill this week.
The White Chief company will
give an open air entertainment on the
street tor about one hour and then
will give IA Matinee at the hall the
same afternoon.
Mr.. John Dietrich returned from Il
visit Ia his home in Baltimore. last
Tuesday
The White Chiefs company are
giving nightly performances ia town.
Mr.. Thomas McMichael Of Pocomoke
City. has been visitor Ia our town
this week.
DIR. 5. X. Marshall isnow prepared
TO frame any size picture YOU may
need frame for, call and see his line
of 40 different kinds.
The sociable of the Presbyterian
Church met at Mr.. Moses .Iohnson's
Friday evening oi last week Every
one had a royal good time: the host
and hostess made il very pleasant.
Miss Mary Howard left Saturday
morning tor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin.
of New York, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Furbush.
Mrs Esther Hammond returned
home last Saturday night from Wash.
ington, where she has been on visit To
her son Dr. Tom.
Mr.. Fleming Bowen returned home
Saturday afternoon To New York, lie
had been making his parents a visit.
Miss lienny Bell and Miss Hetty
Smith, are going To open Il millinery
and notion store in few weeks.
The sociable Of the keely Iergue
and W. {. I. L met at Mrs. Wisc's
on Monday evening; recitations and
singing were the order Of the evening.
Minnie Harmonson gave n birthday
party To her little friends ON Tuesday
evening. The little folks seemed to
have good time and Minnie received
many nice presents.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
NEWARK.

Little Maggie, II daughter of Mr..
Sewell Cropper has been quite i'll with
the dlptheria.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Powell, MIR. Stephen
II. Payne and Mr.. VIM. f. Dauls are
on the sick list.
Mrs. Jane Baker, who has been
living with her nephew Mr.. James
Davis, has been sick. She is the
second oldest person living at present
in Worcester county.
Some of our farmers have been Il
vailing themselves of the recent fine
weather and have already commenced
to plough. 1t is probable that the
season will be about one month earlier
than usual
Rev James X Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ f. chLrch of this
place at 1890 a. M. and : p. IN. Al
lronshire at 2.30 p. M which will be
the last preaching service at this ap-
po;ntment for the present conference
year.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10

Mr. Archie Jones and family after
an absence OF / : months i'll Philadelphia,
have concluded there Is no place like
Chincoteague and will make it their
future home.
Judge Holland and Deputy Clerk
Ernest Toadvine, OF the Circuit Court
for Wicomico county, were visitors to
Snow Hill on Wednesday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
Notice to DelinQuents.

Most of the subscriptions to the
MESSENGER date from January lst.
A large number Of our subscribers
have already remitted Many how
ever, have not yet paid and we must
now request them to do 50. Call at
our Office in the MEssENGER Building
at anytime and you will receive n
cordial welcome. For the convenience
of those who cannot get 10 town
We will visit the following places on
dates named
BERLIN, Saturday, March 10Th,
POCOMOkE, Saturday March 18th,
STOCKTON, Saturday March oath.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
Notice to Debtors.

Ali persons indebted To- the estate
Of Capt. : H. Wilson are hereby no.
tifie,! that immediate payment of the
Indebtedness is requested, and that
unless settlement is made on or be-
fore May l>t collection will be made
according 10 law. This applies to all
rs this estate must he closed.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS
Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10

-l30 tons of Agricultural Salt for
sale by j. t. Hollond, Milford Del. ms
800 bushels No | White Seed
Oats for sale by J. +. Holland, Milford,
Del m3l
Wall paper samples for Spring OF
1894 just received. L. Edw. Boehm
ID tons Cotton Seed Meal for sale
by J. L. Holland, Milford, Del. m31
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
The jury List.

day, his Honor Judge Charles +.
Holland, drew the following persons
Ia serve as Jurors at the MAY term of
the ClrcGit Court for Worcester
County:
Isaac II. Merrill Frank Davis
MAJOR L. Hall Rufus w. Mitchell
Rounds i. Payne Joshua Bunting
=. Douglass Melvin Benjamin +. Parsons
\. w. Cranmer Amos Mccahc
l.. Fuller Hall Wm. 4. Disharoon
Francis B Merrill triah r. Shocklcv
Peter Tnrr James \. Hnunds
ALERT VI. Bailey James J. DevereauN
" iiliam r. Brner Edgar W. McMastcr
John h. Evans Joshua 4. Godfrey
t'hnrlrs W. clayvillr Edward q. Clavyille
Robert J. McAllcn Cyrus W. Mason
William }. Morgan Aaron Wehh
Thomas H. johnson John II. Callahan
VIM. Horace l'avnr Charles H. Onley
Lcnuel Shovel Joshua Ii Waters
John i. Smith Joseph ID. Fooks
Charles II. Gnan> y. jerome Wimbrow
John &. Jones Edward H. Jacobs
William 4. Bowen William \. Burbase
James Is. Carey Stephen B. TiInmons
Sewell 4. Jones tyrus W. Jarvis
&. u. .Innr-, ,nf Eph. Thomas Franklin
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
CLOTHING,
ON
On Friday and Saturday..
.......MarCh 18th, and | 7th.

Es4s- These prices will last only
for the tw" days mentioned We re
specttully invite everybody 10 visit
our new store and be benefited nv
the great bargains being offered hy
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.
= Daily. except sunday.

! Daily. except Sunday.
"f' Stops only ON notice 10 conductor ar
agent. or ON signal. .w' connects at Gergc-
town for all stations ON Railroad.
NoTE.s-Trains run ON Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10

Misses and Children's at the same
low rates. Also will offer my entire
stock of
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10

State OF Maryland. County of Worcester. $:
/. L. L, Matthews. Cashier of the above manned
bank. do solcmnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the hcst of my knowledge and
belief l L. MATTHEW'S, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March lSbs.
JAMES p. TOWNSEND. y. +
CoRRECT-AttcSf
LEVI a. PURNELL.
PETER n. CoTTINGHAN. Directors
WILLIAM =. WILSON.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
B. T. TRU|TT.
The cLoTHlER,
SNOW HILL. MD.

My new gri~t mill i. de'aa the
hest ot work Turning oui ~ 10 80
bushels "i inc meal per day. liait toll
for iced. $. II. I. Tilghmau. y hilton.
Nd. 2t
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10

e This paper has the largest circula-
tion of any paper in Worcester County,
aud L. the official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
Great
Reduction
Sale
CLOTHING SHOES
Wednesday and Thursday,
March I4th and 18th.

! will offer my entire stock OF Ladies
Misses, Mems and Children's Shoes re-
moved from the Shanty To the new
building on Green street at the follow
ing low prices
Democratic messenger., 1894-03-10
REPORT Of THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank Of Snow Hill,

at Snow Hin, in the State of MaryIand at the
close OF business, February 18th, lS9i.
RESOURCES.
Loans AMI Discounts. 80. ....... $ly. Gi2 =,
Ovcrdrafts. secured and unsecured W
U. :. Bonds Ia secure circulation. :. Il, 500
L. ;. Bonds to secure deposlts.....
U, =. Bonds ON hand .................
Premiums ON u. =. Bonds ...........
Stocks, securities. .etc.................
Banking house. furniture, n fixtures SECS n
Other real estate and mortgages owned
Due from other National Hanks. is65
Due from State Bank and bankers. 2.u2s ~
Due from approved reserve agents. 2i.is3 ~
Checks and other cash items -
Exchanges for clearing g-housc
Notes Of other National banks. I'D ia
Fractional paper currency. nickeis
cents. III -
Lawful money Reserve In Bank. VIZ:
Specie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1901 -
Legal tender notes. es.......... I..i0 90 6.ssI ~
C.S:Certincatcs of deposits Of legal
leaders. ......................... -.
Redemption fund with u. $ Treasury
Is per cent, OF circulation ....... sS2 ~
Due from u. :. Treasurer. other
per cent, redemption fund --
Total. Si.n i.a w
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in ...-.--..... 5o,I00OO
surplus fund --...-.-.--.. $50 ~
Undivided profits less expenses and
taxes paid ............ .....'........'... a.3sS ~
National Bank notes outstanding IL I050 o.
state Bank notes outstanding.
Due TO other National Ranks. ........ a..ss -
Due to State Banks and bankers 80. 10 ~
Dividends unpaid Observation-Disclosures. - y,
Individual deposits subject 10 check lll.!00 ~
Cashiers Checks outstanding ...-. - ~
Notes and bills rc-discountcl ...-.-.
/ BillS payable. ............ ..----...
Liabilities other than those above
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11
The HacNcst-MO Orked lnimnI.

A mole's life i by No means gem
tlemanly sinecura. he has to work
harder for his pittancA of earthw, rms
than any other animal works for bis
daily bread. He i, the pretotypal
navy. Ills whole existence is spent
in perpetualiy Ia sing aad removing
large piles OF earth by sheer force OF
muscle. In order to sustain such con-
slant toll, and tn replace a:d repair
the II ed-up tissue, the mole requires
TO be always eating. His appetlt is
voraci Ills. He worns like horse and
eats like an elephant Throughout his
waking hours he is engaged in pushing
aside earth and scurrying alter worms
in ali his galleries and tunnels with
great diligence
The lahorar, Of course, i. worthy of
hi, hire. Such ccaseleSs activity can
only be kept up b. equally ceaseless
feeding, and SO tho mole's existence is
che OF long, savage atternatioDs OF Ia.
Dor and aniueting His heat, lung
and mi scles are working at such Il rate
that ii he gees with II, food for half II
day he starves of inanition. He il 1,
high pressure engine. His drinking
is like his eating immolerate in all
things, he must have lis liquor much
an often SO he digs many pits in
his iunnelei ground and catches water
in them to SUPP lv his needs at frequent
intervals.
He doesn't believe IN the early-clos-
Ing movement. Day and night alike
h drinks every few hours. for day and
night are all alik. to him he work,
and re Is by turns, aftes the fa hion OF
the nayvics who are often employed u
digging tiDnels, or measures his time
by watching, as is the way of sailcss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11
-a-'- go ---------------- -----s-
Mrs. Lynn l.iniON'S Ilna.

''HaNe you any dslastcS for rich
people taking up lteiatu and N tx
it sort Of amusing pro'c>s!nn:"
Mrs Lynn Linton--"Not at all,
provided they 90 not do tn hack
work which would take bread from
Others. Writing is nearly all indi-
v!dual, especially book and maga inc
writing, and one person alone can
do that particular thing in thai y r.
ticular way so that rich or poor, the
work stands on its own merits: but !
20 think that opening mlliners' or
flower shops for the fun of the thing
is disgraceful, as Is all paid business
Wo:k undertaken by rich women tor
mere idlenesS at home and inability
to tiLd oc upation OF a more suitable
kind.
II have always been very strong
Liberal all my life in everything, but
/ have changed during the last few
years, for now see that cmanci pal ted
women are lot domestica and
listen in horror TO the unnatural
sentiments concerning marriage and
maternity, as well as to the mental
CORFU tion Of girls advocated by the
advanced section---rnentaI corruption
under the gulse OF knowledge
Purity OF morals and lax ty of
manners IRE as impossible to mix as
oil and water. We shall go d wn in
the ranks OF nations il women ever
come to rule us--if woman's pu ity is
ever openly regarded. as it IS now. as
a mere conventional bugtear created
for their own convenience 10y men. -
Temple Bar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11

Crossing a field one day, President
Lincoln, it is said, was pursued by All
angry bull. Ho made for the fence,
but soon discovered that the bull was
overtakins him. He then began run
ming around a Lnystack in the field,
making the short circles around the
stack, Lincoln was the faster, and, in
stead OF the bail catching him, he
caught the bull and grabbed him by
the tail 1t was a firm grip and Il con
trolling one. He began to kick the
bull, ana the bull beloved with ag-
ony and dashed across the field, Lin
coin hanging to his tail and kicking
him at every jump, and as they flew
along, Lincoln yelled at the bull:
Darn you, WHO began this iight?'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11
4 Tough Hen.

4 remarkable story comes from
Salem, \. j., concerning hen which
was buried und a barn fr four
months and brought out alive The
story is told by phiadelphian who
eli inns 10 have been on the ground,
and he tells it as though he, at least,
Is fully convinced uf the truth @ his
staten nts
about IA year az IS the narrator
begins his story, ''ny Toy was down
in Salem W tn his d L. VIII ch un.
carthed ne OF 'possums in a harm.
As soon as the b y and dog got down
there this year the dog went right for
this same spot in the harm He
created such an uproar tha yervune
thought he had und ano,hc nest
of the same kind After the loards
OF the floor had been tom up an Id
hen was pulled out She was weak
that she Gould not stand, and every
time she attempted to sh ie!l for
ward on her he d
she did not Y to eat much, but
crank water foI two hour, with but
few iDtermissionS The old he hid
been buried that hole ior mo lhs
with u; anYthi 10 eat Or drink, Tut
is doing all right now
lie expls ined that he knew the hen
had been there 1T le st !alr months
bec I, sc here were two sh. 0dings OF
feathers. A hen. he 4 tyS. sheds its
fcsthers every Two nunths p ila.
aelphia Call
MlLKSES look hopefully forward to
better times. = CHALK deposit has
bceD discovered In Iowa
@ FAsn.cN, how tnang saiic. des .src
.oMmitted u THY nan 8
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11
Addiction in the Light OF the Cross.


When Jobs wife bade her sadly
a icted husband curse God and
die she gave terse expression to Il
feeling common to unrenewc human
nature. The deeply thoughtful
Amiel says: the natural man
curses grief" but he adds: ''The
Christian interprets it in the light nf
the C oss." To the former it is
uauseating bitterness poured into the
cup OF his earthly Pleasures 1t dis
gusts his selfish appetites, makes
him angry with GOD and keeps up a
tempest OF discomfort in his sou.
To the latter il Is pain mitigatcd hy
the consultations which arise, from
the sympathy Of Christ and the in
spiratons of hope. seeing that the
cro was, as Amiei strlkingly phrases
it, "the a2othcosis of grief in which
suffering was triumph. the c own
OF tEorns a crown OF glory. a gibbet
a symbol Of salvation" he submits to
1t as to the discipline OF love which
is working in him greater fitness
for Heaven an | contributing an added
weight OF glory to his felicity IN the
life IT, come. Therefore the peace
which fows from submission to the
divine will, and the bliss which is he
gotten by nope, prevent his cnm-
plants and enable him to say, with
Luther, ''Strike, Lord, strike, but
oh. do not forsake me-" and with hi,
suffering Lord, Thy will be done"
Watchlnau
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11

In the sAmmcr Of 1862 | WAS sta.
TONED at Memphis. Tenn. Gen
Stephen \. lIurlbut, who was III com
maud. issued very strict orders against
foraging.
| was Oh guard at his healquarter.
one day, when two Of the Eighth Mis-
souri, came by carrying all old spin
ming wheel and Il clock. The General
called sergeant Of the guard 10 ar.
rest them, which WAS done.
The General, in passionate tones.
asked the man with tn" wheel what he
was going to do with such thing.
Il am going TO wind up this REBEL.
ion, was the reply.
The General, with broad grin now
on lis face. said 10 the o,her: What
are You going to 30 with that Oil
clock? -
Il am going 10 see how long it takes
that fellow to wind up the rebellion" :"
Go to your quarters, You rascals. >
said the General, choking with laugh.
ter. as he rushed into his tent.
lHOMA> SANDERS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11
Their Ages.

General Grant was 60 years old at
the time of his death. General Me-
Clellan was only 50, having been born
in December. 1926. General Meade
had attained the age of 81 only. Gem
eral Logan was in his 6lst year. Kill
patrick died a month before his 46th
birthday. General Hancock died at
81. General Joe Hooker was not quite
G5. General Thomas died at "a.
General Mcdowell lived until he was
nearly 81. General G. A. Gilmore
died recently at the age of 63. Gen
eral Halleck was 81 at the time of his
death. General Steadman died Mt q
little over GO, Burnside at 81, and Gen
eral Ord at G5. General Sheridan
was 81 when he died. General Hun.
ter however, lived until he was 81.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11


scrap in field where there were several
trees. | was at the rear With the com.
manding officer when the firing begun
and hurried to the fro II at once. On
the way | met Il soldier going just a
fast to the rear.
Stop there, ] called. with more
force than lollteAess. what's lhJ
matter? Get back where vou belong.
Can't do j., Captain, hr replied
There s forty to one, and ! WAS oui
there IN front, mostly hy myself, and !
lnst conduit stand it
Why did't yon get behind a tree?
| asked. mad enough 10 shoot him.
Cause I'm 10 coWard that 5 why,
and if can't stand mp and fight fair
and open. | won't fight at all.
That was new idea" concluded
the officer, "and ] thoUght eHough Of
il to insist on the soldier going back
and trying To tree: and h" did. And.
what is more. he rendered such service
that day that be got sergeant chcy.
rons on his arms. Detroit Free Press
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11

'1o'e mportl!tt injunction in the
New Testament than he one 50 IA
nli!Iar to all Bible readers. II ct
your light SO shine before men. that
they my see your good works a d
@intify your Father which IN
Heaven Our light is not to he pat
under b shell bat on a caudiestitk X.
| cligiOn S not for a clio Stcr, t for
the marke | lhr.yes by expos re.
1t grows by 'Xerc se. The genulnc
nd Is rot contaminated by com ing
in contact W tn ga 1t and wrctched
ness and woe. IL m IS on $ to s II.
Ic"ing, sorrow ny h man ty, and t
is fed by II dden spring that is last
to the throne OF God.
The living waters seen in Iis on
hy the prophe Ezekiel, il ow NJ from
uider the threshold OF the sd ,t;ary
went down INTO the desert and thence
into the ! cad sea, ca sing everything
In | We and loom and bear fruit,
whlthersoever the waters came. \
Lea .tful d fO"Cef | figure Of tie
benefits that flow from applied Chr :,
tianity. Buffalo Ch i>tian Advocate.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11

was Plus, religious: Early, on lie
other hand. rather Wild fellow, and
an lnyeterate swraTrr. He made tie
air blue with oaths when things wen
wrong. One day Jackson and Early
sat together OF the rotlsile WATCHING
the heavy artillery 80 by. Soinco,a .
asked the great StoncWall tD W at he
attributed his fighting success. "Don't
know" was the laconic reply: "hut
between my rraying and Early'S cuss.
ing we always manage to be on the
Lords side"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-11

ernment Lo @ever afforded the neres.
saly protect.Cn and the Buddhist
DiEots re punished.
IAE Protestant Observer says that
some natives OF outh America have
made Il snarck saint A German
who had em!gratcd to the Grau Chaco
took with him a large coiored picture
Of the nancellOr. The natives had
never seen such work Of art outside
or those used in their deyotions. The
owner one day surprised two women
on their knees before the picture.
They had brought candles to set up
and light in front OF Saint Bismarck $
likeness
B siur TtCNER Of Uganda or.
dhined seven men to the ministry re.
Gently, two OF whom govern pro.
vinces and are the great st chic ia
the country. The ceremony took
place in the cathedral. OF viii h the
b shop says. ''For Central Africa it
is as wonderful build ing as Durhan III
cathedral is for England. There are
nearly 900 trees in it used as pillars:
some Of them were brought live or
SIX days journey AMI needed several
hundred men TO carry them.