davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
How n Great story wa. Written.


The history OF any great and successful nm
dertaking is always interesting therefore. at
the risk OF being accused of violating personal
confidence, we tell our readers of the origin OF
a famous story Of the late war. The publishers
OF the Chicago Ledger wanted a story which,
besides being a love story OF great merit, should
wildly describe the thrilling events OF the bat
tie OF Gettysburg and the siege OF Richmond
One author sitter another failed In the work,
and at last the famous ST. George RatliburDe
was approached on the subject Tie demanded
q fabulous price for the work, hut 1t was paid,
and the story was actually written to order. II
Ia. however. printed under the pen name Of
!" Hugh Allen" 1t is declared by critics, who
have been shown the advance sheets, to be the
hest story of tho war ever written. The first
instalment of IL appeared in No. 3, Vol. xiii, OF
the ledger, and ut once attracted the greatest
attention. A private letter from the editor in
farms that In order to reach all classes OF PEG
pie, the publishers Ut the Ledger will mAil the
ming chapters of the story free OF charge to
all who send IN their names ut once. The Led
ger is d great paper, and each week gives story
matter enough to make a dollar hook. Address
The Chicago Ledger, Chicago, Illinois.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

DIED

HOPKTNS-At Opelousas, a OF. 1895, Frank
Gordon, infant son of F. K. and Maggie Hop
kins.
CHACHERE-At the residence of DR.. I. Cha
cheIe, Plaqnemine Ridge. Jan. 26, 1895, at 9 p.
NJ, Veilland Chachere, aged 50 years, . months
and l day.
Til deceased was a native of st. Landry, lived
here ali his life. and was fully identified with
the history of the parish from its earliest days.
During the last year or two Mr.. Chachere was
very feeble, but owing to the tender care be-
slowed upon him by his children his last days
were happy and contented.
In his death an old andmark has been re-
moved from our midst.
Deceased leaves a large family, having lived
to see the fourth generation of his descendants.
He was the father of DR.. Chachere, Jos. and
Henry Chachere, Mrs. W. r. Meginley, ex-Clerk
of Court j. o. Chaehre and the late Veil1and
Chachere, who was Sheriff of this parish before
she war. All Of his descendants occupy honora-
BILE positions in this community.
ROY-In Prairie Basse. near Opelousas, Jan.
26, 1895. ULCER Roy, aged about 90 years.
Mr.. Roy was one of our hest citizens and
leaves many worthy descendants to whom we
extend our sincere sympathy.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Four Rfu succcsses.

Having the needed merit to more than make
following four remedies have reached a phe-
nornenal sale: DIR. Kings New Discovery, for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle
guaranteed-Electric Bitters. the great remedy
for Liver. Stomach and Kidneys -Bncklen's
Arnica salve, the best in the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed to do just
what La claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more OF them. Sold at F. E.. Bailey's drug
rfprsn A&&~=x|5&e @&E@E E# "-t# =
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
sAMEDI matin :::2 FEyRIER 1885
LIZ COURIER DIES opELousAs.

LtAbsnmement sera de asg par an pay
able dsaTauee, gu s2-g dams le eonrant de Tan
nee.
Les Avis Nc ~rsIeEUut eiuquaute cents par
care pour La premiere insertion II ytBgt eng
cents par care pour eAaaas insertion snbse-
aaeute- Diz lignes Oh MONT c9astitusFonf nn
care.
Les avis aui seroDt enEnyks pour stre pfibites
seront ffsskres eu FraDeais II en- Anglais Ia
mGsna 1ufii men soft zatfefneBt ordonHs} 1ue-
qua ct gne fediteur JUICE q prope@ Dc iss dtS-
Ggufsnusr.
Les candidats aux faveurs puDliqnes dsvront
payer qainz piastres d'zYanee, hi geulent se
fare atinGfeeF.
Lea nkerologes. les fettfes de reneFeifnent
Les Teelames, Ias communications dun genre
personnel, etc. se p~aieront an tank des AWE.
Les articles dune nature p~ersonneile t4nand
t~sntefgis fs seYoHt adinisslbsest se.paIerent
yingt cents Ia ligne ct d'aTaDcs.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Marriage
Issued fer the week ending Jan. 81. 1895
OpeI0usas. Feb I'd. 1885.

Issued for the week ending Jan. 81, 1895.
Eli Frank and Antonio Thomas.
Adam Lamb and Marie Camelia Francois.
EIIrebe Theirry and LOnise Rideau.
Yves Where and Caroline Ridean.
Edmond Mathews mi Ade1ine Thompson.
John Landry and Emma Child.
Alex. Duchene HOrfmica Layergne.
Albert Richard and Ciementine Lewis.
Jas. Dergans and c0riae Spencer.
Jos. Pitre and Mandy Price.
Clint. Anderson and Marguerite Touns.
EeIestin Declouet and Avelina Chevis.
Willis nash and Victoria Jordoin.
Jake Jones and Emma Simous
Jas. C0urville and rheOIia Mayer.
Alex. Eagian and Nancy Liable.
Ovenan Guillory and Louise Landreneau.
Albert Jones and Marie Trnt.
Henry Boens aud Ceresa Willis.
Theodore Goubert and Octave Simon.
Lee Day and Sarah Marshall.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Dams lie conrant de l'ann6e 1895, il y
aura cinq eclipses. trois dn soleil ct
deux de Ia lune. Les 6cIipses du soleil
ne seront pas visibles ici. Les deax
6clipses do inne seront totales ct visi-
bles dams CO pays ci LES eclipses In
naires aer0Ht: Ia premiere entire lie 10
Ell 10 Ill mars, Ut i'autre entire le 3 ct lie
4 aentesn bre.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

lie Guatemala et ie Mexique ont, a
propos dune tranche de terrain, nm
denlele qni ponrrait bien les jeter dams
nne guerte, ii &c nest meme deja fat
Il rhenre quill est. Les deux republi-
ones rivalisent d'enfetement ct chacune
pretend que l'antfe vent la voler.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Des industrieIs DIN Nord yienn+nt de
tronver moyen d'-xpioiier les mines
de SQUIRE do Ia paroisae Calcasieu, ce
que jnsqu'ici on n'avait pm faire avec
succas. Aussi les terres dn voisiDage
ont-elles aassit6t pris vaienr ct excl
tation est d sou combie.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
A Million Friends.

A friend In need lis a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such a friend In DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs. and Colds.-Tf you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine, one
curative powers In all diseases Of Throat. Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at F.. e. Bailey's drugstore.
Large bottles see. and LOO.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

lie monde va bifn, nous entendons la
nlaaaie snr laqnelle mons rivons.
D.aptas lea ca'culs dn profesaenr New
comb, iii Terre, dams ses revolutions
nntour din solsiI. a~vaient subi IN retard
de sept srcondes de 1850 D 1862, mais
IN acc4,erant Ga vitesse pendant les
dix annees snivantea, ellie a r6ussi d
gagner huit secondes, CO qui fait qn'ac-
tneIlrment ellie est do deux secondes en-
avance de son temps.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

ONE eitoyeas biancs de la paroisse
st. Martin. accuses de s'etre fats r6gn-
lateurs eft d'avoir fonett6 deBx n6gses
ct menace la vie d'autres, ont etc ar
rates ct i~ucarceres en- attendant que lie
grand jury. aetueilement en- session,
statue sur ieHr cas-.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
AVIS.

Les personnes qHi doivent a Ia succession de
z. Latreyte. decide. sout par les ptfseDte7 mott
fees de yeuir regier avec les soussignes, dams
la vile d'Cpelonsas, dams les 20 joars gri sni-
vront eetfe date, GU de faire ayee enx des ar
r~aDgements eonveBabies pour lie Placement de
ee lu'elles doivent a ladite succession.
w W. BAILEY.
III. Z. ESTORGE.
OpetOusas. Feb I'd, 1896. I'm.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
List or letter

Remaining in tile Post Office at Opelousas. La,
for the week ending Feb. LIST, 1895, which il not
called for within Is days will be sent to the
dead letter Office at Washington, d. G.
Collins, Miss Nautical Mohr. Martin j. Esq.
Davis, Azilima l.. Pilgeim, w. Ell.
FrUstmore. Miss Frost Pain. Miss Art6mise
Jackson, Mrs. Julia Robinson, Miss Eleanor
Reed. Miss Edmonia
MINNIE PULFORD, p. NJ.
In calling for the above please say ''adver-
tised."
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

n NJ prepare nm nouvel exode de
nairs, cette fDis dams la partie nord du
MexiQne. C'est Ia Compagnie de Co
lenisation Mexicaine qui sen charge ct
elis one d'ici 4 six mois cent
mile nagres anront quite rAlabama,
ID George ct IN Lonisiane ponr aIler
s,4tablir au della du Rio Grande. Les
Labitanfs de Ia section du pays qni aera
ninsi ~colonis6e protestant 6nergique-
unent c0ntfe &c projet ct ont demand6
M commencement mexicain de s'y OPP
UOeef.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Notre r9pnbliqne deviendra vraimeDt
trnp morale 81 o. pertnrt . officers
dn h9pHrtempnt d+s p0stes d'avoir les
cnndees libres dana ienrs d6cisions :
ainsi pm d'enx Went dc proclamsr
on'ii est c~nntraire d l'rsprit dc Ia lni
centre lee lotteries de deyiner To nom
I,r4 lie haricots one pent c0ntenir IN
hncaI. Lev insligidlus qHi No iivreraient
II ceite prntiqur ne s.raient pms inoles-
~ par III Justice immune, ayant tolt
HI lem I,e AZ rfgler Ienr infamie ayec
Satan, mais III journal qni aurait II to-
n,ftii4 he rrpfaaaire II fHit et DE dire
n u~a,,s,rr da gaines trouves dams III
melet, n''airait pins II d,oit de circ,1ler
aas,s n MALE. N'est-cr pas u u coni-
Mn Aa tidicuief
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

L'habitation Justine, situee o les
rives du Teche, dams la paroisse Ste.
Marie, aae Pom n'aurait pas yendae
pour $500. 600 il y q an 10, Went d'6tre
achetes par Nine Darragb, du T.xas,
pour t52, 500.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

LIE congress en- est ,%onjours avec la
question financiere, quill ne semble pas
poavoir resoudre. La maladie du pays
est trop grave pour que lie congies y
reconnaisse un remede salutaire.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Les pcrsoDneg Ell refard ponr lie pale
nient de ieurs SUBSCRIPTIONS an CoUR-
RIER, sont iHstamment prizes de regier
I'arritre.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

II y eut intepsite de froid dams les
Flats Dord Quest de potre pays 10 IL TT
IL ID de &c mois. A Springfield, Ohio,
le thermometre lie IL etait q 10 degrees
au dessous de zero.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

OFFICE ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AID Loan
ASSOCIATION,
OPELoCsA As Sept. 18th. 1888. }
The undersigned is authorized by the Board
of Directors of the St Landry Homestead and
Loan Association to offer TO its members loans
at eight per centum. For particulars ap
ply to t. u
President st. Landry e. d. l. Assn.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

La vieills Engiise Rouge de St.
Charles. Pune drs pins %ancienn%s de
la Louisiane. snbit en- &c moment des
PREPARATIONS don't ellie a grand besoin.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Les Japonais continent d remporter
des victories snr les Chinois ct leur
dernier triomphe a etc la prise de la
vile furfifi6e de Kincbu.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
Ruckleu,s ArmSca Aalye,

The Rest SaIve In the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers. Salt RheIn, Fever Sores, letter
Cliapped Hands. ChiihlainH, Cnrns and all Skin
ErHpti0Es, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. II Id guaranteed to give perfect
aaffsfactf lon Nh money refunded. Price 25 cents
per oDx For sale BY r. e. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

| Bailey e. Houston ont un assortment
compiet de indictments, medicines pa
1kentees, articles de toilette, etc, TT toa-
ties prescriptions o II DrepaIees par uD
| droguiste rxresimente, NJ. F. E. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Tn homme que o IL 10 monde esti-
matt, ie major Leon Queyrouz", est
mort Ie 10 j~anvier a la Nouvelle-
Orleans, d 'age de II ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

IHsefez o anDoBces dams les colorf
mes dn COURIER si yous yousez aug
nienter yos afiatres.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

81 y0us voalez faire entrer une terfe,
adressez- vous a NJ. Ben Bloomfield,
cvrnmissaire des Etats-Unis a Opeiou-
aAR r lie
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
FOR RENT

III III 2 " s.sz =. he l. and 3 well known busiDs,l
B~fgE, UgetheF with the Residence at P9t
iAs l. a splendid opening for a %aa!olnln,|
@c4t3n App.E TO Del P. saizan, 0nosassaaahts
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02

Bailey il lot entitled 10 extra compensation /:
and We are further Of the opinion that. mas
much a. the work l. imperfect and lne5Tn plete.
aud not done according TO the sCipulatio1- Of
the contract LIE Is EoE entitled Ia the coutyas.
price TIL the VOL Is corrected and perfected.
In regard 10 the index We find that tLe book
III which it vas made vas entirely TOO small for
the purpose In orr opinion. il viii be iHsE-ossi-
bic tD I'll in the 952 entries omitted We would
therefore recommend that q larger book D2
bought All tie index De receIiel and LIE uEu. +
ted entries put i'll il their proper place
We annex hereto as part hereof a detailed list
OF the errors and omissions above referred TO.
Having completed our Investigations, We res-
peetiuLy pray 10 be discharged.
RESPECTFULLY submitted
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-02
FOR RENT

4 y-@ntzt1os IN Bellevue containing 60 ara
yat1@H, with good d~wellIrf-a,qrt ontbo VI cut
,l3fee families. crib. stab, &c. oeins muses. .ss 4
sartasse Richard place. For terms ann, tle O
Jan. Z. 1>as. r. I. Git IoSpps 10
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Pompey the Great came into Rome in the year 61 B. c. laden with the trophies that he had gained in his conquests, the procession took two days in passing along the Via Sacra. At tine head of the procession were borne brazen tablets on which was recorded the long list of cities that had been captured and the nations that had been subdued but
 THIS REMARKABLE TRIUMPH
 had been achieved, not in day, nor yet in year, but only by single victories many times repeated till 300 cities and 1000 fortresses were in Pompey's hands. Let us deserve to join in Heavens great pean of triumph by many victories here over self and sin.
 You know how it was with the Israeli ites at the Red Sea. In the early morn- ing twilight they stood upon the eastern shore, triumphant host. Pharaoh's army was gone; the sea had rolled over horse and warrior and chariot and cover ed the place as if the catastrophe had not been. No trace was left of their foes, God had very visibly been with them, and the desired Land of Promise seemed only short distance ahead. Filled with gladness and their hearts overf1owing with praise, they raised the song =
 "I will sing unto the Lord, tor he hath triumph ed gloriously;
 The horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea-"
 By-and-by we, too, shall have crossed the sea--the narrow sea of death-a path will have been cut for us through it's
 midst by our great Redeemer who has gone before. In the early morning twi- light we shall stand on Heavens shore. We shall not think of the past; our fears will be buried-''in the sea of love be buried and be anchored down to stay.' We shall not think of ourselves it will
 be Gods mighty hand that hath gotten us the victory-we shall have done | nothing but followed His command We shall have nothing to fear from Egypt; our days of bondage will be over we shall not be slaves, but children o1
 the ever-living God. Then we, too shall raise our song, and in it there will
 be no tremulous note nor sign of quaver, ing; and, not with the two millions that came out of Egypt, but with the ter thousand times ten thousand and thou
 sands of thousands gathered about the
 throne, we shall cry, "Thanks be to God
 which giveth us the victory"
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
Litcbfield County News
NEW PRESTON.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE LAKE.
 Last week was a religious one at the foot of Lake Waramaug, something like what was enjoyed there D years ago by the Adventists. Religious meetings commenced on Sunday evening, August 20, at the Sherman house and after that they were held in the Gospel tent erect ed in Charles Hoffman's grove, each evening, excepting Saturday. Friday afternoon Rev MT Smith of Ansonia inn mensed 10 persona, on profession ot their faith, in the waters of the lake The candidates came from Warren and Woodville. Services were held in tent last Sunday afternoon and evening, with apparently fair results. The meetings will probably continue during this week we hope as long as the interest in them keeps strong.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

for some years. He is man in middle life and halls from Portland, Me. Capt Kair is pleased with Bethlehem, and is fast familiarizing himself with the de- tails of the business. David Judd, who he succeeds, will remain with him till October. He has as yet made no plans for the future.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
DEATH OF WENDELL GUNN.

We were surprised last week to hear of Wendell Gunn's death the week pre-
 vious in New Hampshire. Born here, and remaining here till about 16 years of age, he went to the Enquirer office in Litcbfield to learn the printers trade,
 which he followed for nearly 15 years after. He left many friends here who
 have been glad to see him whenever he
 has visited here. We extend our sym
 pathy to his father, J. s. Gum, who by this bereavement loses his last and youngest son, the elder one being crush ed while at mason work some years ago, near Campville.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

1 Rev Evan EVanS QellVeTeQ me ser mon at the Village church, last Sunday on Sacrifice" as connected with the communion service which followed the morning sermon.
 MT Strong, son of Seymour Strong o1 Chippewa Falls, Wis, who has been wis | iting his relatives in Warren for several weeks, started on Monday of this weel for his Western home. H. G. Beardsley and wife of Phelps N. r., are expected, this week at c. B. Beeman's. They intend to come by carriage from their home during the first five days of this week. Rev George s. Bennett and family concluded their stay for this season at at Lake Waramaug, last Friday morning, and returned to their home at Jersey City, N. J.
 The water gate at foot of Lake Wara- maug is this week closed that O. E. Beeman and others may repair their fumes and milldams on the Aspetuck stream. The annual meeting of the mill owners association will be held at E. H. Beardsley's harness shop, next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 George Sterling, with his family, left J. D. Cramsey's on Monday for their home in Passaic, N. J.
 J. A. Glover is passing few days with his daughter, Mrs W. G. Granniss, in Litchfeld.
 J.B. Stillson is now displaying in his markets the finest peaches in baskets, which he can obtain at reasonable prices.
 Dayton Burnham expects soon to have cash register of most improved pattern in his store.
 George s. Lyman was unfortunate, last week, in spraining his ankle in Hon 0. P. Lyman's store, which rendered him unable to work until this week.
 MT Greer of New York City is staying for short time at Rev Henry Upson's.
 Mr and Mrs F. E. Jenks of New Haven made visit of three days, last week, at J. s. Gunn's
 FIG. Humphrey, now of Litchfield, was in this village, last Sunday.
 K. J. Cable came near being seriously injured hy the horn of an OK, last week, which praised his nose. He luckily es- caped with an abrasion of the skin.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

and $l2 Suits to $50 and $lO.
 Children's Separate Pants AS, 65. 70. s5 and 9s cents.
 Boys and Youths Long Pants (odd) 9sc sl. l.25, l.5O, l.75, $2. 2.5O, B and $50.
 Mems Summer Coats at bargain prices,
 Every Straw Hat at cost.
 Horse Blankets. Lap Robes, Carriage Mats, Halters,
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Mrs D. J. Botsford and children have visited her parents, MT and Mrs s. F. Clark.
 Amos Northrop lost valuable horse, last W Nednesday, of spinal meningitis.
 Mrs Fuller and Mrs Clark of Bridge port, Mrs Eugene Ward of Roxbury and Mrs Horace Allen of New Milford en- joyed the Sunday school picnic at John NJ. Ford's, last Wednesday.
 Warren Wixon had B cucumbers on one hill that averaged eight inches long and over II inches in circumference. Two of them were 10 1-2 inches and long 13 3-4 in circumference
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
SOUTHVILLE.
A PICNIC AT J. M. FORD'S.

The Brookfield Congregational Sum- day school held it's picnic at the pleasant home of John NJ. Ford. Over 100 en- joyed the occasion. Mir Ford built ta- ble 50 feet long on his spacious lawn where the children as we'll as the older ones enjoyed the bounteous collation.. Ice cream with all the deserts was not lacking. Everybody seemed to enjoy the day to it's fullest extent. A number of the boys went down to the river to bathe, when two of them came near drowning. 4 boy named Curtis rescued them.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
BETHLEHEM.

REUNION OF THE Al1Es FAMILY.
 The annual reunion of the AmeS fsnily |waa hcld on esIneeils s< !E
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

TEXT REVEALS THAT THE SONG OF
 HEAVEN IS: CD, AssoNG OF REDEMP-
 HON; CD, SONG OF SACRIFICE AND
 SERVICE; (3), A SONG OF VICTORY.
 Text, Rev. 5: Il, F: "And I beheld and l heard the voice of many angels round about the throne and the beasts and the elders; and the number of them was ten thousand times ten thousand and thousands or thousands, saying with a loud voice, Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power and riches and wisdom and strength and honor and glory and blessing"
 That is a strain from the song of Heaven; it is part of that grand oratorio in which you and I one day hope to join. Song is to be one of the few things that we are to carry with us from earth to Heaven. We cannot carry our gold, our silver, our plate, our houses, our stocks or our bonds; we cannot carry our dreams, our foolish imaginations or our sins; we cannot carry with us even those whom we dearly love and whom we would gladly see there but we can carry song. I suppose the reason why we can carry song to Heaven is that it never really belonged to earth. The morning stars sang together rejoicing in the beauty and harmony of creation as it first dropped from the hand of God ; and ever since song has been in the world as inspirer of the divinest thoughts, as an expression of the mo- blest sentiments, as the channel for out pouring the purest emotions of the soul. Song is to human speech what flowers are to nature-it robes human speech with beauty. Prose is the statement of unvarnished facts in science, history and daily life. Prose is the oak that stout ly uprears it's massive form against the beating blast; song, expressed through poetry and music, is the garniture of sentiment, like the graceful vine which chambers everywhere, covering even that which is rough and unshapely with ten drills of beauty. Song is as wide in it's expression as the woes and veal of men it carries the soul away captive and holds it confined by the weird and won- derful chains it weayes.
 No one has ever yet told the story of what song has accomplished for the world-the Christian world, l mean. Many whom Moody or Moorehouse could not reach, though they ranged the whole gamut of gospel eloquence, have come 'as the doves to their windows entrapped by the witching spell of sim pie song. Those singing pilgrims" as Sankey and Bliss and Philip Phillips, who have gone or are still going up and down the earth, have swept multitudes into the kingdom of God on the waves of their sweet melodies.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Mems 50 Suits reduced to 6 30; 1000 Suits Do $50 and s5O; l2OO Suits 10 s.5O 13 OO and sl4 Suits to 1000; I5.OO and l6OO Suits to 1900 and to 200 pair. Boys and Children's Suits (short Pants) 2.5O suits reduced to I.0S, 300 Suits to 25O $50 Suits to 800 400 and 45O Suits to 50, 900 Suits to 100, 600 Suits to 5OO. Boys and Youths (Long Pants) Suits &5 reduced to s4, SC Suits to $5 7.5O and s5O Suits to 6.5o. $lO
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
Around the Preside.
STRAINS FROM THE SONG OF HEAVEN.

\ SERMON PREACHED IN THE VIEWPOINT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BY THE PAS TOR, REV OTIS W. BARKER. BE- LONGS TO HEAVEN. DOVES TO THEIR wINDoWS."-A MULTITUDE THAT NO MAN CAN NUMBER.-THE TEXT REVEALS THAT THE SONG oF HEAVEN IS: CD, AssoNG OF REDEMP- TON; CD, A SONG OF SACRIFICE AND SERVICE; (3), A SONG OF VICTORY.