davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-20
pirations, thee1penses of Sunday attendance

pirations. theexpenSes of Sunday attendance
must be laid out with discretion.
A woman who wishes to inlroduce herself
in prominent church must Gress well
not showily. bat with quiet richness, and
with sufficient regard to fashion and
detail TO lift her above criticism.
1t viii be noticed whether her seat is in
one of the moderately costly. moderately
roomy pews in the body OF the charcn ard
whether she fills her racks with handsome
large service books. bound in flexible
Russia leather or Morocco, bearing her
maine on The covers. Her engraved silver
pew plate will be scrutinizeu; ner sense OF
good form judged by the size OF her regular
Sunday contribution. and her generosity
measured by ner gifts TO the choir fund ami
her offerings on special days.
In thefasuIonablec church, however, vulgar
extravaganza rs as deeply depiored as aDJect
stnginess, anu Il Tine conservatism governs
everything. Not more Than five doiiars
every week in the ordinary collection is
considered sufficient and not less than
twenty-five dollars on the big feast days
or special occasions, as hospital SUNDAY,
ETC., covers That ground of ones duty.
Among the dozen or more organizations,
such as the Kings Daughters, bay Nursery,
plris rrienuiy society, etC., alnea 10 eacIi
church, woman member is almost obliged
to connect herself with at least three. She
may not have the time or inclination to work
actively in these guilds but she must show
7 her sympathy by paying fees of membership
and making donations at intervals.
At Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter
another big tax will be levied in the form
OF contributions for decorations, SO that
the single woman who kept hcT accounts
for attendance at fashionable church for
one year, roughly estimate ted some OF the costs
The morning times., 1896-01-20

At a studio reception held by Mrs.
Georgine Campbell of New York lately
one of her most admired canvases was a
portrait of lite Chapman Grant, grandson
of Mrs. U. S. Grant.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Mrs. Hicks of No. 1901 massachusetts,
avenue northeast will be at home today.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Mrs. John Thornton Wood, No. 3lS East
Capitol street, will not be at home to-
day.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Rev. John and Mrs. Cornell have gone to
New York ON receiving the sad news OF the
sudden death of Mr.. Cornelfs father.
They viii not be at home to receive their
friends on Saturday, as announced. They
have the sincere sympathy of their large
circle of friends
The morning times., 1896-01-20

A delightful hop was given at the Hamil-
ton Saturday night. one of series tu be
held twice each month during the season.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

One of the leading literary and musical
events OF the season win be the dramatic
reading and concert to be given January
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Miss LIZZIE Smith, OF $40 Third street
southeast, Washington, says: II took
BROWNS IRON BITTERS for low fever
and it improved my generalheaitb, and gave
me good Appetite"
The morning times., 1896-01-20

What More Could She Wish.
She-Darling, do you love me?
Hetkissingherrapturou yandrepeatedly)
DO 1? / wish you were tw o-headed girl.
That's all can say.-London Tit-Bits.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Upholstery Dept.
LANS BUROH g. BRO.
Items Of Interest.
l lot Derby Tapestry
for furniture covering,
SO in. wide. Beautiful
patterns and color
ingS. Was S5c.
65cyd.

| lot Petit Point Tap
eStry for furniture COW
ering, SO in. wide, in
rose, blue, terra Gotta,
and red. Was $I.OO.
75c yd.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

l lot of TinseI Tap
estry orfurniture COW
ering and draperies.
90 in. wide, in blue,
rose, red, etc. w a S
$i.25.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

one of the absorbing matters under
social discussion just now Is the cbariUy
bail for the Cbiiurens hospital, 10 take
place February 3. This Is one of the
brilliant events of the season always,
and ii is customary for every hostess 10
gracefully urIer any entertainment planned
Tor tnar evening, allowing cnarity 10 have
full sway.
Through the obduTacy of a certain matron
OF wealth, who lately invited the younger
set Tor a large dance, postponemenI OF Une
first GATE chosen by those interested in
the hospital became necessary.
Pretty girls pleaded and promised to
readdress invitations, do anything desir-
able, beauN sent regrets, saying sorry to
decline but We have promised Tor the char
ity ball, friends and acqGaIntances en-
deavored to relax her positive assertion,
that she would choose no other time, but
ali was of no avail.
The ladies We're in a dilemma, for there
were serious obstacles in the way OF
second arrangement, the hall being en-
gagged fully, the Marine Band under prom
Use to Miss Herbert, daughter of the Sec
retary of the Navy, for dance the only
available night, February 3.
Nothing could have been more gracious
than the generous promptness with which
the fair daughter of the Secretary OF the
Navy withdrew her claim TO the services
of the hand on learning OF The clash, ard
at once declared her intention OF attending
the ball and setting a new time for enter
tanning her young friends.
Miss Herbert is pIobably wondering why
her pretty little ears burn so frequently
nowadays. 1t is because a great many
more charming things are being said about
her, even than is customary here, where
she is a reigning fayorite-
Two women had the opportunity to do
a courteous, kindly, unselfish act Miss
Herbert was the woman who didr'
The morning times., 1896-01-20
9Ocyd.

] lot Crushed Mohair
Plush, 25 in. wide, in
red, blue, olive, etc.
Was Sl.45.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Total ...................... $70t
From this grand total was left thre

From this grand total was left three
hundred dollars, easily accounted for
when she figured In her contributions to
trimming and dopating Christmas tree
ornaments and toys, that her name was
present for the Clergyman and the help
they asked her to give with the fresh-air
fund and tightening the church debt.
SCARCELY VOLUNTARY.
In addition she approved OF a fund
fresh frescoes andalent some aid in rails
ing memorial tablet to the late pas-
tor. 10 have refused In any OF these
cases would have ibeea grievousty unEra-
e3ous and 10 agree was merely to MAIN
The morning times., 1896-01-20
MISS HERBERT has
EARNED SOCIETY'S THANKS
Gave Up a Function That Con-
Aicted With the Charity Ball.
That Event, Which VIII Occur on
February ), Is the Next Mile Post
IN the Gay Journey.

The social calendar for today shows:
A luncheon by Miss Scott for Miss
Woodward.
Mrs Lanier-Dunn, u tea.
Mrs j. Frank AIdrich IA tea for
Miss Esther Bogue of Chicago.
Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Al recep-
tion.
Miss Helen Maud Smith, "a musicale.
The Washington Military Cyclists
reception ut National hiIles' Armory.
Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon,
IA d Inner.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Sl.OO yd.

| lot Persian Stripe
Tapestry for couch
covers and draperieS,
SO, in. wi d e. Wa
Sl.65.
S1.ZS Vd.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

| lot Novelty Lace
Curtains, with lam bre-
quin top. Was $l.25.
Now
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Gray Court Stock Show,

MIR. EDITOR:--Please allow us a little
space in your valuable columns to put
in a word for our coming Stock Show
which will be on the 9Th and 9th Of Oc-
tober.
We are not sparing any pains or
money this time on our grounds or
buildings, but are determined to make
this show eclipse anything We have
ever had yet. We are making range
ments for your comfort as we'll as for
everything else. We have two wells of
good water on the grounds for the bene.
fit of all.
The ladies department has been over.
hauled and there can be no damage to
any exhibit in that department.
We hope the ladies far and near will
bring out all they can and help us out in
this department. This show is not con.
fined to this section, but would be glad
to see people from all parts of this or
n other county.
The races this time will be worth see-
ing. Some of as fast horses as there
are in the State are entered for them.
There will be no inconvenience in get
ting from the depot to the grounds and
back, as there will be c%onveyancts to
meet each train and don't forget the
date 9th and 9th Of October.
a silver cup will be awarded to every
ring exhibit.
q. q w
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
LONG BRANCH.

The political atmosphere has be-
come SO calm in this section that
one could hardly tell that there had
been a primary election in two
hundred years. And we sigh for a
land where they don't occur often
err than that.
Mrs. Margaret Franks and little
Willie, son of Bee Bailey, are both
quite sick at this writing.
The patrons of the Long Branch
School have recently had their
school house ceiled and foored,
and Miss Ruth Todd has the school
going again.
A certain drummer Of the city of
Laurens, and by the way, a wild
over, is making frequent visits in
this section; Oftener, we think,
than u country merchants need
to recruit their stock Of Shoes
Will some one rise to explain.
This weather is so hot and dry
that the cotton will soon all be
gathered, and as we have five good
gins in u section, it will all be
ready for the market in a few days.
And all at the rate Of 1G TO I.
SLOCUM gibson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Gentlesnen OF Inc Iurx.

The following is a list of Jurors
drawn for the October Term OF
Court:
William A. Simpson, E. L.
Gwin, s. S. Boyd, j. S. Davidson,
J. M. Dean, John Stone, r.. A.
Nash, w. III. Pinson; b. w. DAY.
EXPORT, Thomas j. Hughes, Blu
ford Putnam, William C. Stewart,
Willis III. Hellams, M. l.. Bullock,
b. e.. Leonard, Thomas j. Wealth
ers, w. L. Dorroh, Joseph Pinson,
j. Wilson Blakely, w. j. Ander-
son, =. w. Madden, Joseph III.
Sullivan, s.. j. Glenn, Robert
Wham, James w. Bolt, r.. L..
Mears, Lewis A~bercrombie, w. b.
Parsons, George A. Spence, James
I'LL. Epps, y. G.. Loner, Bolton Ow-
ems, Anderson Abercrombie, James
d. Martin, P. b. McKelvy, J. d.
Saxon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Davis & ROper's Locals.

Our Mr.. Davis is now in New York,
and We expect to give our customers up
to-date Clothing, Hats, Shoes Underwear
and every thing in the gents furnishing
line. Goods are cheap and we expect to
sell them cheaper. We don't put out
catch adds, only advertise as we sell and
what we keep. We are the leaders in
our line, and are in a position to give
you the lowest prices. Honest goods at
honest prices is our motto. Give us a
call and look I'VE our stock.
Davis & Roper.
Have you seen the waterproof Shoe2
Every pair guaranteed. ABSOLUTELY water
proof in lace and congress. The best
winter shoe on the market for SO. 90. Call
and see them at Davis & Roper's.
The best line of Fall and Winter
Shoes for women, and men children.
Don't take our word for it, come and see
for yourself. Davis C Roper.
The famous little Giant School Shoe
for children, the best wearer on earth.
Every pair guaranteed at Davis & Ro-
per's.
The best $3.50 suits on the market, in
all colors, at Davis & Roper's.
See our line Of $500 suits. Davis "
Roper's.
Boys Knee Suits in endless variety.
We are the leaders.
Davis & Roper.
Shoes to the ceiling at lower prices
than ever. Give us a look.
Davis & Roper.
Latest blocks in Hats now to be seer
at Davis & Roper.
The best $1.00 suit of underwear ever
shown at Davis & Roper.
For Nobby Suits that were made to
fit see Davis & Roper.
Our buyer is now in New York. Come
see what he has done at Davis & Roper.
We are at the head of our class, and
expect to stay there.
Davis & Roper,
The Famous Clothiers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Reedy River Association.

The Reedy River Baptist Association
met at Bethel Church, near Prosperity,
on the 10th instant, and continued In
Its SEVENTEEN session for three days.
Thirty four churches we're represented
| by fifty four delegates and among the
visitors present were: w. w. Keys, Of
the Baptist Courier; the Rev. j. l..
Vass, of the Connie Maxwell Orphan
age and the Rev. II. N. Pratt, repre-.
senting Furman University and the
Greenville Female College, The ses-
sions were devoted to discussions of re-
ports on church work and election Of
delegates to the State Convention.
An important action was the applica-
tion Of nineteen churches to be dis
missed in order that a new association
could be formed. The Association had
grown to such an extent that this &C
ton was considered necessary, and 1t
was so ordered. The churches dis
missed are: ~Beaverdam, Beulah, Durbin
Creek, Chestnut Ridge, Friendship,
Highland Home, Lanford, Laurens,
Mount Olive, Mount Pleasant, Poplar
Springs, Princeton, New Prospect,
Rabun Creek, Union, Upper Duncan's
Greek, Waterloo, Warrior Creek, Mt.
Gallagher. The new Association will
be in October. The following were
elected delegates to the State Conven-
B. PARROT, G. A. Wright, A. FL. Mar
tin, j. r.. Leavel, J. w. Blanton, j. d.
Mahon, G.. @. Riser, 1. M. Smith, j. s.
Drummond, G.. w. Shell, @. H.. Roper,
j. r. Johnson, M. w. Rankin, w. HI.
Pinson, b. L. Henderson, B. f. Corley,
p. j. M. Osborne, j. Il. Littlejohn. G.
A. Wright was elected delegate to the
Southern Baptist Convention with j.
ID. Mahon as alternate.
The Association will meet at Cross
roads Church in September, 1907
News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
OctOberL Ladies Home journal.

Among itsEmany strong, attract
i've features, the October Ladies
Home Journal presents the open
ing chapters Of Ian Maclaren's new
story, and n of the best that ne
has written, "1he Minister of ST.
Bede's;" Ggnace Padercwshi's long
promised composition for the piano,
a minuet - "Menuet Modcrhe;"
and Albert Lynch's "American
Girl"--a distinctive characterize
ton of young American woman
hood, by the famous French artist
which Is shown on the cover. OF
exceptional interest :lso is Hamlin
Garland's article on the cliff-dwell-
ers Of the southwest, who under
the apt caption of "The Most Mys-
terious People in America" he de-
scribes, and tells of their home-life,
customs, religious rites, etc. In
"The Most Luxurious City in the
World" John Gilmer Speed pre-
sent5 a surprising array Of statis-
tics showing the vast sums spent
on luxuries and necessities, amuse-
ments, churches and charities in a
single American city. Edward w.
Box makes q clever rejoinder to
tho authors who claim that our
literature lacks vigor and force
because everything written must
be smooth and pleasant to please
young girls. Mr.. Box also decries
talking shop at home" and points
out the value Of laughter. Elk
President Harrison's "This Coun-
try of Ours" paper deals with the,
Secretaries of the Navy and Of the
Interior, and pays high tribute to
the officers and seamen Of our Navy.
DR.. Parkhurst forcibly discusses
"The Young Man at Play," empha-
sizing the value of healthful diver
sion. Lillian Bell tells elbow Men
Fail as Lovers" in her character
istically bright vein, and the con-
clusion of "The Experiment in the
Cloister" Is reached. A drawing, by
w. Il. Taylor exquisitely illustrates
Virginia Woodward Clouds poem
"The Mothers Song' and M.
Woolf's "Little Comedies" consti-
tute a page of humorous interest.
Mrs. Garrett Webster writes on
organizing and conducting "Wo-
mems Choruses' and John Spar
rowhawk presents a practical and
Illustrated paper telling how to
make "Divans and Cozy Corners
GA Boys Bookshelf" by Thomas
Wentworth Hugginson, names.and
comments upon the best one hun
dred books, by American auth ,rs,
for boys, There are articles also
upon plant culture, dresses and OF
varied household interest besides
the usual departments. The Octo-
Der Journal uniquely answers
every requirement. of a family
magazine. BY The Curtis Publish
ing Company, Philadelphia; one
dollar per year, ten cents per copy,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Lau-
rens, S. G., unclaimed, for the week
ending Sept. %, 1896.
B-Brittain, Thos. r Busy, William;
Brown, Geo. b; Blakely. w G.
Circuit, Miss Lulu Bell.
D-Dial, Bill, col. Dorr, Laure nee A.
Felix, Rev. M l..
G-Gary, Wash.
H-Harris, P w.
I-Ivey, O E.
J-Jaekson. w A; johnson, Kettle.
M-MoC.c. Miss Sallie Lee; Madden,
Perry.
N--Nelson, Harvey.
O-:Owings, d ID.
P-Patman, Lee.
R-Reedy, r.
s-stell, a W; Sampson, Steve;
Tmith, Miss Lula.
o H WEEK ENDING SEP. 81.
A-Armstrong, d y; Aull, Miss An
ma; Allison, lola.
Bell, Miss Lovey.
C-Cort, Rev. Fl.
F. Foster, Albert.
G-Goodman, a H.
H-Henry, Robert, eel; Halelson,
Jones, Miss Hettie.
K-Knox 81 Pulliam.
Utilities, Mrs. Mary Il.
M-Mills, f w; Milan, J w.
R-Rogers, Miss Viola; Reeder, Miss
Sarry.
ISLANDERS, Miss Betsy.
T-Thompson, James: Thompson,
Miss b l..
W-Wallacc, Charlie; Williams,
Mrs. Matilda.
Persons calling for any Of above let
ters will please say, "They are adver-
tised. T.. j. CeEws, P. M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
LISBON.

Messrs. Guy Smith and Leap
strait, of Augusta, Ga., are visiting
the family of Col. a. j. Smith. We
are glad to see that time is dealing
gently with Guy and we extend to
him and his friend a pleasant fort
night.
MI. L.. @. Wharton will go back
to Augusta with the young men.
Mr.. L. s. league and family did
move to the city of Madden's and
we miss them so much, but our loss
Is Maddens gain. l would like to
suggest to some young lady this
being leap year, that Mr.. Stokes
league Is keeping bachelor hall at
his fathers old home and it would
be q good time for some young
lady to come and take him in or
let him take her in.
Miss Matte league gave a Lawn
party last Tuesday night and all
attended had a delightful time.
Mr.. Walter Wharton and family
will move down soon as he is fast
improving and we will be glad to
welcome him in our midst.
We are panied to state that Capt,
w. N. Wharton fell from his buggy
near Maddens Station last Monday
on his way home and was seriously
hurt and was carried to Mr.. II. s.,
Langston's.
Since u last letter to your
valuable paper 80 have had a de-
lightful rain and it was btdly
needed, SO those that had not sown
turnips could sow, turn stubble,
sow barley, rye and oats and we
farmers can do our work with q
little moro satisfaction since the
atmosphere has been cooled.
+,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
In Memoriam,
O.. G.. W..

Died September the 9th, 1896,
Arthur Johnson, the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Just
nineteen years and two months old.
He was sick three weeks and not
a murmur was made through his
sickness. Oh! dear sister weep not
for him. May God comfort the be-
reaved parents and speak peace to
the mourning brothers and sisters
and all the sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Arthur thou hast gone before us,
And thy sanity soul has flown,
Where tears are wiped from every Y
And sorrow is unknown.
And when the Lord shall summon us,
Whom thou hast left behind
May we untainted by the world
AS sure q welcome find.
May each like thee, depart in peace,
To be a glorious guest
Where the wicked cease from troub-
ling
And the weary are at rest. .
LETTIE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

Y Memory 81 Dear Mothe
R:Jee Rnrbt Nile Of Juli
1a,y knig wis ssh ocsurrd
The angeh 4 came al
visiteo u Ru1 ana %ook for 6
precious heihhathe-+6venly cho
my dear mther. For three los
months sht suffered yery m,c 5
though shf bore it all with rhs;l
tan regisation, ever exclainin
that Which, her time came TO die sn]
was rea8 and willing to go. All
that long hands and physiciand
could d the Lord saw best, and
! she wa taken from us. While Guy
heartsare sad, yes doubly sad, it
hard b give up one who was So
arJoving and kind to us whild
in tfs life, and so dear to us while
in ty lonely grave you sleep.
lear mother we know that YOU
caJhot return to us, but by thl
SWEET assurance we can go to IN
The Lord has removed a kind am
loving wife, a dear and lovitSV
mother, and a kind and g~enerous|
friend into a higher CLINE than this.
NY dear mother so near my heart,
That nature seems to bind,
1t grievee me so for you to depart
From one that has been go true and
kind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
The Free Coinage

OF Building Material goes on the
shops OF H. e. GRAY & co. Just
received 10000 Thousand Shingles,
one car Of fresh lime, to say nothing OF
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
We thank u friends for past favors
and hope for their continued patronage.
To our friends whose names are on our
books, we will ask prompt settlement
as we have not on hand q sufficient vol
mn Of silver, gold or currency tc pay
bills and keep the wheel in motion.
Respectfully,
Fl. e. GRAY g. co.
Laurens, S. O., Sept. 81, 1865
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
To The Ladies'.

To the Ladies of Laurens county and
city: We will not have n special DAYS
for our opening of Millinery this fail.
Our opening days are ak days in every
week. Our millinery and dress goods
are now ready for inspection. Every
lady in the county Of Laurens and city
are cordially invited to visit our store
and inspect our line of above goods. We
ave the largest line of millinery and
dress goods we have aver shown. Many
thanks for past patronage.
Very Respectfully, .
w. A. Jameson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29
Business Notices.

For SALE-An extra large feather
bed. Apply at ADVERTISER office.
We bought a drummers samples OF
n extracts and are retailing them at
wholesale prices.
The Laurens Drug Co.
AN OLD STALE STORY, Which has
been worn to shreds is that we sell YOU
as low as the lowest.
The COMMON SENSE STORY is to
come and see what we have, and the
prices.
s. NJ. g. E. II. Wilkes g. Co.
Wilkes ought not to pay the freight,
but does.
To arrive this week one solid car
load OF those famous Sunny South,
New Enterprise and Art Agate Cook
Stoves sold by S. M. 81 f.. II. Wilkes &
Co. Also q full line of heaters and
Wilkes pays the freight.
Lyons Tooth Powder and Odontine at
h Laurens Drug Co.
For Standardization of 120 egg
capacity for $1,000. Apply to Post Of
flee Box II, Laurens, s. G.
School books are moving off rapidly
but we are saving q few for you.
The Laurens Drug Co.
Why buy cheap stoves when you can
buy h Sunny Sonth, New Enterprise.
which is positively guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
at about what you pay for cheap ones.
Sold only by
s. NJ. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
Everybody likes nice soap. White
Rose Glycer1ne No. All is made in
Germany and Is delightful. We sell 1t
close by the box of 3 cakes.
The Laurens Drug Co.
Do you have that tired feeling after
each meal? If so come and buy one of
onr Sunny South Stoves and you will
never be bothered any more. It's q
o pleasure TO cook on one of them,
s. M. 81 r.. H. Wilkes g. Co.
Have you seen the Lancer Matches?
We consider them the best made. 200
In q box-3b boxes for 5 cents at
THE LAURENS DRUG 90.
II you wanta nice-ftting, nobby suit
: OF clothes, go to Minter 81 Son.
"a Bridal Present" selected from
Wilkes & Co.'S nice stock of Wedge
Wood China, Bohemian Glass, Jet
Black Chinas, Roman Gold Lamps.
Dresden China Chamber sets, ETC., al
ways spoken of as the incest presents
given. Hundreds of other nice things
for present. Call and look before buy
ing.
$. M. & e. H. Wilkes s. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-09-29

Mr.. T. @. Lucas, who was recent
ly licensed to preach by the Dis.
trict Conference at Landrum. made
his first effort in the Huntsville
Methodist church last Sunday
The subject of "Entire Consecra-
ton" was discussed in a manner
which would have reflected credit
on a preacher of many years ex-
perience. It Is evident that Mr..
Lucas has a bright future before
him as q minister Of the Gospel
and his many friends wish him
every possible C in this, the
noblest of all ~callings.--HartsviIle
Messenger.