davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

NETWORK LODGE, No. 800. second and fourth
Tuesday Masonic Hall.
WALTER MILLER NJ. L. II. SAKE. s. W.
JOHN NICKlNSON. J. W. u HFLISTFTTER. Treas
GEO. W: ANDERsON. Soy. y CrosLy-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

LOTUS LODGE No. 81 meets and third Thursda
Masonic Hall
WIN A. JOHNSON. N. ROBERT BAKER. s. w.
A. W. HILLEBRAND J.W. JOHN GROH Treas
FRANK d. MARESCH, Secretary. II Morton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

SCOTIA LODGE No. Ga meets first and third Thurs.
Gay q Masonic iiall
ALEXANDER SHARP. II. ADAM HILL. s. ".
3 J. MACDONALD.J. W. PETER ROSS. Treas.
KENNETH MACKENZIE. Secretary. 30 h. 3Oths,. Bay.
onne. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

A. the annual meeting OF the Williamsburg Ma
sonic PoarG Of Relief w NJ. {. Carswcl presa"d
T. y Pond. secretary. read his report. vhica
showed the number OF lodges comprising the Board
on January %. 49, was fifteen. Eve morc Wcr"
admitted during The year. making The total twenty
The ccrtion Of OFT -crs Cor the ensuing year r"~n''ci
as follows: President. James Queen; ycc-prcs. ...
c. +. Taft; secretary, T. \. Powell. treasurer a.
H. Mar!nus: historian. +. ". clyde; trustees. VII
lam iIot.ne. y. Il. Quick and X. W. LHommedie'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

NAPHTHALI LODGE No. 7i2 meets and thru
Thursdays a. New Horton Building. ~ West l2jthst
MILFORD JR.. NJ THOS BALNFORD. s. W.
GEO. H. FINCK. J. W. DAH1Er DAVIS Treas.
J. H. HYDE. Secretary 800 West 1i5th-s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No 100 meets first ard third
THURSDAY at Masonic Han.
ISAAC MINER. IL II. T. BACH : W.
MYER KRASNER J. W. DAVID FRANkEls treas.
EDWARD GOTTLIEB Secretary. 80 E. I25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Excelsior Lodge No l9j gave he first degree ".
John i. Gardner assisted by Il. W. Crickorson.
who presented the apron; ". Joel s. Mason
planned the working tools; r. W Elmer y. Miller.
lralhurn. and VS. Thornbury. Whaen and others
also ASSISTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Pentalpha Lodge No. IA conferred the first degree.
W Robert Grant. The Master. was honoTed by the
vls, from many distinguished craftsmen Thee
were VS.. Louden and Sinellie Of Templar; Hall
and CLARK C lyra mid. and scores OF others. Pen
t2lpha Is doing good work, both in and ont o. the
lOdge-rcom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

jects to worship that foolish idol,
they came from all quarters and
went through the lipservice. What
was the cause Of so many worship
ping an image, was it love? No.
they cared not a fig for the image,
it was fear. Hark, short dis
lance from the idol he had a furn.
ace, and he said, whose does not
worship this image shall be burned
in this furnace. This is the char
acter of that worship which is pro-
duced through the fear Of hell. 1t
says, serve me, or l will burn you
to all eternity. 1t is immaterial
where you locate the furnace, il
men worship God only through
fear of hell, he is serving God on
the same principle that the Babys
Ionians worshipped the craven i'm
age through fear of the burning
furnace. Love IS the thing that
opens to us heavens doors, not
fear.
J. T. BYRUM,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Wonders Never Cease.

No one need suffer the fortunes of
rheumatism, because that modern lini-
ment, Salvation Oil, positively cures it.
81 was a great sufferer from sciatic
rheumatism, and the best of doctors
attended me without relief. I COM
menced using Salvation Oil, and two
bottles helped me wonderfully. It
certainly has worked wonders with me.
Mrs. E. j. Phelps, Box %, Enfield,
Conn.," Salvation Oil is for sale by all
dealers for Is cts. Take no substitute.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
A Dan dy Thing 30 Sell.

I have been doing SO well this
selling combination dip
pers that [ think it is my duty to
tell others about it. | have not
made as much money as some ]
read about, but [ never make less
than SO and often So a day; the
dipper can be used as a fruit jar
filler, a plain dipper fine strains
er; d funnel; a strainer funnel;
sick room warming pan, and a
pint measure. These eight differ
ent uses makes the dipper such a
necessary article that it sells at
nearly every house, as it is so cheap
You can get sample by sending,
as did, Is two-Cent stamps to pay
postage, etc, to w. H, Baird & Co.,
Station A, Pittsburg, Pa, and they
will mail you a dlpper, and you
can go right to work. Amy one
can make So or 81 a day anywhere.
A READER. Sep, 3 13t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

Rev. Jacob Houts is reported as
considering about putting up a shin
Gle mill. We are under the impress
sion that such would be a good in
vestment. At present shingles are
hard to be got and several parties to
our certain knowledge have found it
trne.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
Sequachee Valley News.
Published every Thursday.
Objections to Endless Woe,


@NOs ~
My third objection to endless
punishment is, it appeals to mems
fears and passions to produce obeN
dience. The religion of the great
mass of the church is not the relig-
ion of love, but of fear. But John
says perfect love casteth out fear;
he that feareth is not made perfect
in love. Love and fear cannot ex-
list together. And so, the doctrine
of endless woe is one of terror, and
appeals to mems fears. 1t must be
as far from the gospel as heaven is
from earth. And yet how often
we are told by those who believe
in endless misery, that if it were
not for the fear Of hell they would
take their fill of sin. How much
sin would it take to fill a Chris9
tian? A man once told me if it
were not for the fear of hell, be
would lie, cheat and steal. But
we all know and honest man would
not. An obedience which is only
produced by the fear of hell is
heartless, vain and bypocritical. 1t
has no merit, no virtue in it. A
person who obeYs God through the
fear of hell. acts from the Lowest
and most sordid motives. He is
like the faded horse that will not
go unless he is spurred. Take a,
way the fear of hell and he would
not obey God. Then ifhe abstains
from sin, and serves God merely to
escape punishment, what better is
he at heart? No thanks to him for
his virtue, for he has not pot it,
and what good he does is through
selfish motive, to escape hell. He
does not serve God for what he is
but for what he expects in the next
world, Like some in the days oil
Christ who followed for the loaves
and fishes, not because they loved
Christ, No, that was all, the fishes
and loaves. Take away these and
they would not have followed
Christ, on the same principle some
say, take away hell and l will no
serve God. Such will be indebted
more to the fear of hell for their
salvation, than the goodness of
God. l am of the opinion that il
such 60 to heaven, they Will e
there through the back door. d.
not tell me, if it were not for tn
fear Of hell, you would not serv
God. If that is why you serve hin
you are now in the gall of bitter
ness and the bonds of iniquity
Then when a man performs Gel
tain duties to be seen of men @
pretends to worship God through
fear Of hell, God looks upon hin
as a base hypocrite. When Ne
buchadnezzar called upon his sui
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

Coons, 'possoms, squirrels and
wild turkeys are leading precarious
lives now. The hunters are out in
full force and come in loaded with
their spoils.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05

See Davidson's big ad on second
page. He has some remarkably low
prices there and you should investi-
gate before you 90 out of town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
OFF FOR NEW YORK.

September buyer left for athee weeks trip through the East
ern merchandise for Fall and Win
ter trade leading manufacturers and largest trade centres
visited with ready cash discount every purchase he
will procure bargains trade Our capacity to handle large quan
ties of goods will further securing lowest possible prices
everything
In times DEPRESSION unfortunate manufacturers part with
portions products far below of production Their msfor
tune is our opportunity ring American dollar brings prices
to their The word credit repuve great
of Sellers and finds place business vocabulary.
Saturday Sept g. marked the seventh mile post Of successful
business Pbug years ago. Sept &C. 1885, began
business here $500 worth goods and first days
sale was only The people recognized our low prices und
fair dealing began grow rapidly The size Of our store
then 20 feet wide long continued business growth for
several years has and occupy the largest and fin
est store in the Valley so feet wide and 40 feet long, two
stories basement giving $1,000 square feet of floor
We thank for their patronage in the past and hope by
our liberal policy and honest dealing merit their
trade in the solicit trade of those who have not been
patrons in the past promise the LIBERAL fair and honest treat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
MEETINGS

Owen Church preaching 2nd. Sun
day in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Post SO, GA, r., meets regularly
the End Saturday IN each month, at
2:'Gp. m.
M. E. Church, ecolored, meetings
every Sunday. : e
Camp No. 7, Sons of Veterans, U.
S. A, meets End Saturday at l. p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

For RENr-A comfortable dwelling
house, conveniently located. Enquire OF
Byron F. Carr.
w. c. Warren has engaged an orches-
ira to furnish the music at their grand
opening on Saturday evening.
Don't forget to see the large spring
stock of dry goods. ETC.. at Johnson
Bros. Prices to beat the world.
The Ingram-Diebel wood working es-
Establishment will hcnceforth be known as
the Sank Centre Manufacturing compa-
ny.
Twenty pounds of best side pork for
ST 90 at D. M. McIntyre's meat market
opposite the Germania House on Third
street.
Alex Dryden is demanded by the voters
Of his township for chairman Of the
board OF supervisors. He would make
a good one.
At the Baptist church next Sunday 10:
80 m. Sermon preceding the Lords
Supper. Suhject-The death Of Christ a
wonderfuleevent.
M. FHNoodbury Is drawing stone
preparatory to remodeling his retidence
in the early spring. He will enlarge,
and otherwise improve his place.
The Union Relief Society will meet on
Tuesday, February 4th, at 2 p. m. at
Mrs. James caughren's. for the purpose
of making garments for the needy ones.
A reception will be given on Friday
evening by Mesdames Erwin and Miner
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement-nee
Hoople-who were married in Duluth
today.
The McKanlass colored variety troupe
gave very enjoyable entertainment at
the Opera House on Friday evening
While the announcement was brief-the
company arriving in the morning on it's
way to Alexandria. without any inten-
ton of stopping here, yet there was
fairly good house. McKanlass has been
here before, and always leaves a good
reputation behind him.
Fred Jacob says that Minnesota is the
banner state oftbe west. Hehas return
ed from a visit to Illinois and Missouri,
and he says those states have been dead
during the past six months. so far as
business is concerned. They are seventy
Eve per cent behind Minnesota, and not
only so-but it is conceded that Mimi
esota leads them all. As he expressed it:
They all say Minnesota is corker."
A team helon2ing to Arthur WEIGH ran
nom the alley in the rear of the meat
market, straight across Oak-st., and
and thrust the pole through the Star
Hotel buss which was standing IN the
yard, south Of the house, crushing the
end Of it, and breaking nearly all the
glass in its windows. The horses be-
came detached from the sled and ran
through the yard and leaped the fence.
They were cauynt uninjured, on west
Third-st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
DR.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
Butterick patterns at Blied's.

DR.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
Butterick patterns at Blied's.
Shoes very cheap at Johnson & Co.
Dark and light print 311acts. at Billed s.
A daughter of John Perkins mas scarlet
fever.
Calico 31scts. per yard at Johnson
Bros.
Apron check ginghams 31scts. per yard
at Blied's.
Mems socks 31acts. per pair at John.
SON & Co.
Mems heavy underwear at Mel. Blied's
at only 19cts.
What big assortment of wash goods
at Johnson & Co.
Fruit-ofthe-loom and Lonsdale sheet.
ing at 71zcts. at Blied's. 81
New song-Irl be your Mamma To-
day at Hansen & Emerson's.
The Keller Manufacturing is turning
ont harrows by the hundreds.
WANrED-A girl to do general house
work. Enquire of Mrs. C. F. How.
Next Sunday will be Candlemas day
otherwise known as ground hog day.
There is no better cigar IN market
than Dona Alfonza-made by John 7
Theis.
Twenty-Five quarts Of the best milk
delivered for one dollar by the Sank Val.
ley Diary.
The dancing party scheduled for Fri
day evening at the audit has beer
postponed.
Good German blue print 4zcts. al
Johnson & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls. of Hollands, Va, has to say be-
low, will remember their own experience
under like experiences: Last winter 1
had la grippe which left me in low
state of health. l tried numerous rem
edies. none of which did me any good,
until was induced to try bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
first bottle of it so far relieved me that
I was enabled 20 attend to my work,
and the second bottle effected a cure"
For sale at Is and so cents per bottle by
M. A. Scheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30
All Free

those who have used DR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the oppor-
tunity to try fit Free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
HE. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a
sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
free. All OF which is guar anteed to do
You GOOD and cost You nothing, for sale
BY N. A. Scheldrup's Drugstore.1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-30

The weather.
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY,. January 30. 1896. Obser-
vations taken at A. NJ. 1 and 8 p. NJ:
Highest temperature at a. m. on 29h q
do do at p. m. on 18th 80
do do ate p m. on 10Th "a
} Lowest temperature at 7 a. m. on 9th II
do do atlp. m. on 18th 5
do do at9p. m. on 18th 0
Maximum on the 2Sth "a
Minimum ON the 18th "a
Mean temperature this week IS
Mean temperature last week IL
Snow fall In inches 600
Prevailing wind northwest, southeast.
Indicates below zero.
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
FLOR|DA!!

We are now locating colony. north of Lake
Hancock, Polk county, Florida, between Lake
land az d Auburndale, on the line OF the PLANT
System -
This tract OF 10000 acres extends from he
rail Dad south to Lake Hancock, of the
m ost beautiful lakes in FlOrida. being about
miles long and miles Notwithstanding in
choicest fish aud the paradise Of duck hunters.
OO each side of grand boulevaI d. l3o feet
wi9e, from the depot 70 Lake Hancock, are farm
of twenty acres each, and all the balance of the
tract forty acre farms.
These lands beautifully located. beit q
about zoo feet above the sea level and slopng
gently south to the Lake ThesOil is l0amy, and
with such fertilizers one obtain upon the
tract will raise any kind of fruits. grapes, nuts
vegetables, tobacco, berries well Oranges
lemons and other semi tropical fruits. For pas
turage we have the finest g asses in the South
Our Town Site lots are acre each-$50 each.
Our land will be sold from $5 to $10 per acre,
according to location-A 4sh balance in l. 2
and years.
We also nave large tracts for sale for colony
purposes, timber and grazing, at reasonable
rates AID upon easy terms of payment
For information literature price lists of lands,
etc write to
Florida Homestead Co.,
Box III, Orlando, Fla.
Hendry & Knight
Tampa. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Hints for Truck Raisers.

Bulletin No. 40 of the Louisiana Ex-
pertinent Station describes the re-
suits of horticultural experiments
made in 1895 and the present outlook
for trucking in Louisiana. The fol-
lowing remarks are of general appli-
cation:
Truck farming means intensive,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

high farming. Lands dedicated to
truck must be heavily fortified, not
with commercial fertilizers only, but
with such homemade manures as will
insure large supplies of organic mat
ter. The frequent incorporation of
vegetable matter by the growing and
turning under of some leguminous
crop preferably cow addition
ed by mineral manures, will in a few
years render these soils well adapted
to truck growing.
If stable manure be used, they
should first thoroughly be composted
and several times piled and cut down
in order to bring them into a most
available condition as plant food. A
compost of stable manure, cotton seed,
acid phosphate and kainit, mixed in
such proportions as will suit the crop
fective fertilizer, perhaps superior to
any other mixture.
When the supply of home manures
is inadequate for the demands of
your crop these may be supplement-
ed by cotton seed meal, acid phos-
phate and kainit, mixed to suit the
kind of vegetable grown.
Proper rotation must be observed
in truck growing as in general farm
ing, if the fertility of the soil be
maintained and maximum results de-
sired A slight knowledge of botany,
yea even of the character of the vege-
tables grown, will greatly assist the
farmer in determining the rotation to
be adopted. Melons, cucumbers and
squashes belong to one family and
should not succeed each other. Egg
plants, tomatoes and Irish potatoes
form another, and beans and peas
another.
Always follow a crop by another of
a different family. Expressed in a
simpler manner, roots should not fol-
low roots. A top-rooted plant will
follow well fibrous-rooted one. At
ter heavy manuring, cabbages, on
ions, Irish potatoes and egg plants
should be planted, since these require
excessive fertility for best results.
Follow these crops with tomatoes,
squashs, etc., and these in turn by
beans, peas, etc. A farmer will soon
have a suitable rotation of both crops
and fertilizers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Small Oanneries.

The benefit of small canneries is
well known, but as yet this industry
has made comparatively little prog
ress in the fruit and vegetable grow
ing district of the South. The idea
prevails that a plant for preserving
fruit and vegetables must of necessity
be expensive. This is a mistake, how
ever, for the apparatus of the most
modern design, including everything
necessary to preserve the products in
excellent condition, can be bought at
price which makes it possible for an
outfit to be purchased by individual
growers. For instance, plant for
preserving 1000 three-pound cans, or
2,750 two-pound cans daily, can be
purchased for $500. This includes
process and scalding kettles, fire-pot,
crane fixtures, furnace doors and
CRATE bars, Gaping machines and
coppers, tipping coppers, scalding
basket; also files, tongs, thermometer,
syrup gauge, process and exhaust
cages, foregoing stoke and wise.
Two thousand five hundred bricks
would be necessary to settle kettles of
this machinery, including chimney, or
a ten horsepower boiler would fur
nish steam for these kettles. A ten
horsepower boiler, including stack
and connections between boiler and
kettles, would cost $3.50. A building
20 by 80 feet would be suitable, or a
smaller building, with shed attached,
would answer every purpose.
A plant for canning 5000 three
pound or 1000 two-pound cans daily
costs but $780, This includes process,
scalding and exhaust kettles, two fire.
pots and a double set of Gaping ma
chimes, coppers and the other appar-
atus already specified. If steam is
used, a twelve horsepower boiler,
costing 500, would be required, and
building only 20 by 40 feet in size.
A canning plant of 5000 two-pound
cans daily capacity costs but 5000 in
addition to a fifteen horsepower boil
er, if steam is used. The latter would
cost 1910, making total of $40.
An outfit to preserve $4,000 two
pound cans per day will cost $500;
with twenty-five horsepower boile1
$575. This is what is known as the
steam kettle outfit, and is also adapt
ed to packing peas, beans, corn, oys
ters fish and all other articles which
need to be Theoretically sealed.
Taking a 5,OOO-can plant, costing a
trife over $500, an extensive grower
could readily preserve large por-
ton of his crop in case he failed to
realize fair price for his crops, and
by thus keeping his goods, he could
place them on the market whenever
the prices warrant a sale. Any one
of these outfits placed in the neigh
borhood and owned by several grow
ers, for instance, could be operated at
a minimum cost, and in one season
might save their owners the entire
cost of the apparatus.
The improved methods of can-mak-
ing have reduced the price of these
goods to a very low figure. The same
applies to solder, soldering fluid la
halls otto all Of which arc nouoh
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

Human life is held too cheaply
when the individual who needs a tom
ic for his system, seeks to cover his
wants by purchasing every new mix
ture that is recommended to him.
Remember that Ayers Sarsaparilla
has well-earned reputation of fifty
years standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
Athletic Exhibition at Fl Pasc.

For above occasion, the Cotton Belt Railway will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for tound trip. Date of sale, February 8, 9, 10, Il and l2; good for return, February p. Limit of tickets will be extended thirty days if presented to agent a. El Paso on or before February POI Cheap rates will be on sale at Fl Paso to all points in Mexico. For further information, etc, call on or address, B. H. WILSON,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

Mr. Henry W. Woodland returned to Baxter Springs, Kansas, last Sat urday, after pleasant visit to his old home. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. B. F. Walker, who expects to be absent about three months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

On next Friday evening the Girls Aid of the Y. Nj. c. A., will give a musical social at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Trulock About one hundred and fifty invitations will be issued. 1t will he one of the ''swellest" social events of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

Mrs. Moses Brown has returned home after spending four months with her sister at Camden. We are pleased to state that her health was greatly benefited by her visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

America representing the civili- zation and progress of our country, will be reproduced at the Opera house tonight under the auspices of the Young Ladies Guild. Admis- sion only 9 and 30 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
Removed to His Old Stand.

The public and my patrons are hereby notified that l have removed my timing establishment from East Barraqne street, to my old stand, No. l13 East Second avenue, where l will be pleased to receive orders for all work in my line.
 29 d3t JOHN H. DELLMoN, Jr.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10
Notice.

All parties having any legal claims against the estate of Sarah Gilbert are notified and requested to present them to the undersigned and they will be settled.
 GEORGE CAVE,
 Redfeld, Ark, Jan. 20, 1896. Q o.-s