davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
PERSONAL.

Rev. Levi Branson has gone to Norfolk
on business trip.
Mr.. Percy Gray, Of Greensboro. spent
yesterday in Raleigh.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. II. Abbott have gone
ITO Morganton for a short stay.
Miss Katie Belvin has returned from
a visit to friends in New York.
Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Skinner spent yes
terday at Wake Forest College.
Major ]. w. Wilson yesterday went
down to Weldon on private business.
Misses LuIie and Sophie Busbee have
gone to Wrightsville beach to spend some
time.
Mrs. A. c. Hinton and children have
gone to Forestville on visit to rela-
tives.
Miss McMackin is back from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Mcdonald, at Rock
ingham.
Mrs. w. 2. Bachelor goes to Ken
lucky next week on an extended visit to
her parents.
Mrs. II. c. Brown returned yesterday
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Miss Pattie Hardy, of lie COmpte, La,
is visiting her cousin, Mr. H. B. Hardy,
on Halifax street.
Master Hubert Hill has gone to Chapel
Hill for a few days to visit his friend,
Master Louis Graves.
ExGov. Elias Carr is in the city. He
arrived yesterday afternoon and is stop
Iping at the Marlborough House.
Mr.. r. II. Battle has gone to Wash
ingtOn on business. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Rosa.
Miss Isabelle Bryan, who has been
here visiting Miss Lollie Williams, left
yesterday to visit friends in PittsborO.
Lieut.-Gov. Reynolds spent yesterday
in Raleigh. He came here on private bust
ness and returned to Winston on the af-
ternOon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Riggan left yester-
day on the 11:@9 train for New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore to buy fall
and Christmas goods.
Mrs f. B. Arendell and her two little
boys, Masters Holmes and Banks, left
yesterday for a months visit to friends
in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. B. f. Keith, of Wilmington, was in
| the city yesterday. He was the Silver
party electOr on the Bryan ticket last
year, and still believes in the star of the
| Nebraskan.
| Mr.. Herbert w. Jackson, teller at the
Commercial and Farmers Bank, left yes
terday for Blowing Rock for a vacation
He was joined here by Mr.. Henry John
ston, of Tarboro.
Capt G. NJ. Roberts is now at Lincoln
Lithia Springs. He writes that his health
continues to improve and that he finds
the Lincoln Lithia Inn one of the most
delightful resorts he has ever visited.
Judge e. w. Timberlake and family
were here yesterday, returning to their
home in Louisburg from Asheville, where
Judge Timberaks has been holding 8
civil term of court for the past five
weeks.
Mr.. G. NJ. Babbtt. who represented
Pamlico county in the last Legislature, il
here looking up a grant to some land tina
is in dispute in his county. He says il
Butler and his crowd carry out theil
threat about not recognizing the minority
Populists he will join the Republicans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
A SLAP AT SOTHO WILSON.
Caucasian Doesn't Like his Record as a
Commissioner.

The Caucasian to-day will be warm
number. Senator Butler is here and an
nounces that for sometime he will per-
sonally edit ie Last night he sat up
until o'clock sand had a force of print
ers busy setting type for to-day's issue
Among Others things it contains a two
column article Sn the Railroad Commits
sion, giving "sGme mention of what has
been done and what has not been done"
by the Commission and advocating the
election of the Commissioners by the peO-
pie The article. ends as follows:
"Dr. d. II. Abbott was elected by the
Legislature of 1897 by the noted COM
bine of Republicans and boiling Popu-
lists The true &nd honest Populists of
the Legislature eff 1897 voted for John
Graham for RAILROAD Commissioner. and
had he been elected we trust there would
have been a record different from that
which has been made by the Commission
during the year 1897.
"The Caucasian. is not pleased with
the record of the Commission. 1t has
not done it's duty. There is a wide be-
lief that the Commission las been and
is under railroad and corporation influ-
ence. They certainly have mot been just
and fair toward the people and the State.
They have been more than. fair and just
to the monopolies. The :record shows
that Commissioner s. Otto Wilson has
made the best record, but The Caucasian
must in justice to iSs convictions say
that we are not entirely pleased with
his work We think he could have done
more"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
Let Sufferers From Cancer
Read This:

have had Cancer on my face for IA wears
anu nave Irled al the cancer doctors of any
reputation in this country l went to At
lanta and put myself under treatment of a
cancer doctor of great reputation / tried ali
treatments that presented, with but little n
any Oeneh6. 1t appeared first under my eve
IN small lump not larger than pea and it
started from that to eating, until it has now
eaten away one of my eyes. One of INV ears
IS gone and good portion OF one side of nv
face became heartily discouraged by the
treatment of all cancer doctors and deter
mined to quit and try blood medicines 7
tried all the blood medicines of any repute
in the couRtg with but little benefit Acct
dentally, or might say providentfaIly Mrs
Joe Person passed by my house last summer
and came In to see me, and asked me to try
discouraged and in bad health every wav, and
had Just given up to die. l thought then /
would make one more trial and try her Rem.
TOOK dld me more coed than any medicine /
ever took in my life l commenced building
up at once. had indigestion, dyspepsia and
chronic cOstiveness, and it relieved ali in n
short time / continued to use il for six
months and continued to improve ali the
time. lt did me more good than all the blood
veloped itself as far as mine had is impossi-
bic of cure, but if | could have gotten IL 1--WE
years ago, know it would have cured me- /
DelleYe would have been in my grave long
ago had 1t not been for Mrs. Zoe Persons
Remedy IL relieves the pain and suffering
from the cancer, and gives me good, sweet,
fesUiul sieep mad no al petite and was
weakened down. 1t gave me good annette
and strength. would urge upon and advise
any one who has the least appearance of can
GER 10 Degln on MIS-. Joe Persons Remedy
am Wash at once. l believe it will cure s1y
cancer II only, taken in time before it gets
such deep hold. Don't delay It, When anV
one Duys Mrs Joe Persons Remedy and
wash they are not buying a humbug. If is
al! that is claimed for it. believe If anv one
VIII use the Remedy for six months that il
van utterly Kill the taste for liquor / believe
II equal to the Kelley cure / have been %
mo9erate drinker in my - time, but since
taking 5ig the Hemedy rave lost all taste for IL
quOr, and 1t is repulsive to me now
=. LEE THOMPSON.
SWepsonville, N. c., July II, 1897
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
THE GLASS DIVORCE CASE.
Gone to Richmond With. His Lawyer to
Get Evidence.

Mr.. George H. Glass went to Rich
mond yesterday, accompanied by his at
torney, Mr.. w. G. Douglass, to examine
some records and secure evidence to be
issued in a suit which. he proposes to
institute for an absolute divorce from
Mrs. Glass, who left lSeEe about three
months ago.
Mr.. Douglass says Propositions for
compromise have come lron Mrs. Glass
attorneys, but that they. will not be
entertained and that has client will not
be satisfied with anything less than an
absolute divorce for hsmsef, without
alimony. He says frsthes' that Mrs.
Glass suit now pendingafor divorce from
bed and board with 1limeny will be
fought to the bitter eI4l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19

a There is nothing just as
- good as AFRICANA for
= Rheumatism or any 9TH
er Blood Disease, so de-
. mand 1t and do not per-
- init your druggist to sell
1 you some substitute.
Thousands ofpeoplew who
q have been sufferers for
years, and who have long
A ere this given up all hope
could be restored to real
Al health again by taking
- Africana, the wonderful
A Blood Purifier. 1t never
fails. Sold by druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
DIR. r. B. ELLIS PARALYzEp.

DR.. r. B. Ellis, of this city, sustained
a severe stroke of paralysis Tuesday
night. His entire right side was para
lyzed, and yesterday he was unable to
speak. He has been unwell for some
time. DIR. Ellis is the county coroner
and a practicing physician of this city
He has many friends and acquaintance
who hope that he may soon be restored
to health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
DEATH OF MISS SCARBOROUGH

DEATH OF MISS SCARBOROUGH.
Miss Annie Mack Scarborough, died
yesterday morning at s o'clock at the
home of her uncle Mr.. John G. Scarbo-
rough, on East Jones street. Miss Scar
borough had long been a sufferer from
consumption and the end had been ex-
pected for some time. She was just
eighteen years old-a most lOvable chris
tan girl, bright and of a sweet DISPOSE
ton, and greatly beloved by all who
knew her.
Miss Scarborough was the daughter
of Mr.. Mack Scarborough. She was
born at Wake Forest and, on the death
of her parents came to Raleigh to live
with her uncle, who was very fond of
her.
The body will to-day be taken to Wake
Forest, her old home, for interment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19

WINKLEMAN'S
0iarrhOea and Cholera
Mixture.

SAFE, SURE AMI QUICK CURE
Teethins Cholera Infantu Summer
Diseases, Cramps, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery
Cholera Morbus 9ains in Bowels.
Choleraland Cholera Symptoms,
tnd for all irreguIarity OF the digestive
system, whether acute or chronic.
MOTHERS, NOTE THIS:
Winkelmann's Diarrhoea and ChOlera
Remedy is perfect means Of treatment
for children's summer diseases, and
should be In every family. Tt's timely
use may save life.
Useful on the Farm,
In the Factory
In the Household,
At Sea and on Land.
Everywhere.
1t 10 safe under all conditions and Or
eumstances, and Is recognized as one Of
the very best remedies ever introduced.
tn ingredients are just what YOUR
Doctor prescribes almost daily.
Valuable information with
every bottle.
SOld by Dealers and Druggists Generally
Prie 2 ) Cents Per Bottle
II druggists should not have IL, will be
sent Oh receipt of % cents to any
address by
WinkIemann & Brown Drug Co.,
SOle PrOprietOrs.
8aItir1orelMd. U. 6. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19
CANNOT CONVICT LYNCH1TEs.
Solicitor Leary Calls on the People K
Furnish Him with Evidence.

Solicitor Leary. of the First judicial
district informs the Governor that it is
impossible to procure sworn evidence up
on which to substantiate the charges
made against the Lynchites or Sanctif-
cation Band, now holding meetings in the
eastern counties. He says that he is
powerless until he is furnished with suffi-
cient evidence to convict.
1t will be remembered that the Cover
nor received some days ago information
that the band was doing various lawless
acts in eastern Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19

TRAIN DELAYED.-The Seaboard
Air Line train, due here yesterday morn
ing at 1926, was an hour late, due to a
hot box on the engine. A freight engine
was substituted and brought the train to
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19

WANTED Men and women who wish
good paying Government positions. Now ds
the time 10 apply Fail examinations beiJ
IN every state Pointers and catalogue free
Address the American Cores 90 ndent School
Washington, d, G. N'"OOI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-19

AGENTS WANTED.-Live men every
where 10 sell twelve valuable, indispensshia
household articles. Send 26 cents n stamns
Tor complete sample outfit and full partics
Charlotte, N. q. N 'Aoet'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

distant guests leaving o. ihai dav, Ser
vices were ye-haps contacted ny the tld-
&. AMI locsi pastor dur:rs he GAy, n
ihs hope .; gathering - the after
ras;h. haf tie sloIy bad denaTiei
:-a:a Is-ss. By Tuesday morn the
csr2r wSs empty. Aad thai night the
Sc-sxsch owls came hAck 10 caoSi n the
deserted tents The srea. crowd l2ad
6sva-.s5 whence il came Gs-y -eaasc-
iac = tie possession of s rsS a2d ,set-
icy life. many 10 regret LOST o. nes.Lact-
sS ovpa-fg..iseS ior repentance, sd s-i
With the memory Q: q most delightful
OCCASION and the Strains q: Sac?ed
music ringing u then eA-s for weeks
st.k-NA-6.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03
His Confession.

Ms Dowley-Jchn, il IS really fright
IT, re vay ycC swear Before We
we-e married YOU said you never gave
WAY 10 profanity 81 all
NJ. novley-Ac3 ! tol6 the truth /
never vas married before C2eyessl3
Lsx2s-.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03
An IMPORTANT DECISION
As to the Funds Arising From
Tax Claims.
MUST GOTO The SINKING FUND
They Have the Right to all Snch
Money--lt Does Not Gro lHto the
General State Treasury.

---
a., :-..,. .;s.;s;,- =, : ,,,,s,:,-,
- ----t
s> 10 what disposition ShA!i 4SSA-i!
bs made .: -ao-sv arising iron. prop
S,1S ~ -,ss, s-a .sy Claims Tss
.>:
SINKING aad NS--' = - -"H aAs
tended that TIE money should os mn
ei into them, while the C-ompt-o!.e,
Genera, hss held ;hsi Il should 80 into
:, . T,s .,s,-,az
Ie !.
General decides taaa tae money n3s'
30 30 the Sinking fUnd-
CoLCGsIA. Nay -. lS9'-
R6a. W. II. yi'sia;GTa7i@zs, !>tcTt11Ty
C.,1g3iSssos.E- OF 1sI SixEi&, Fsnssi,
,n,,.,,,,b,,, : =
6v..S.c Ian :, ,A,sir, az TONY
s.II;-- -,r st-A,,Snn n, n. rssI,-
-, - .Ss S;nsin- Fupd Coumis-
- :. Srars 1S9- as follows:
II ..r,.,. = -,.,,.S.n .se Atso-pev Gen era;
-ss n..,nrS,ei a. his earliest canvea-
,sn,,e 70 furnish the opinion whether il
HorI6 ba lsvipl for aay ccunty treas
- - ,,o,,er sha-ias ~ their iseps-
:, ,.,'Ss-. ~ ne,.;vs ts1es or costs
90 ss1-Sss ,bs-,s,n uh-, r,aS; due or
-s g. .1slya n,.,,,hs whether the
=. ~ =, on tf,. ,sx t,upl,caIas
III A., xbstbsT sp,4. rA,s:pss or cos!ee-
80. hr tr.srnnsr or sheriff az any
.,,,,r ~ ,sy Claims srsins. property
Sb-. ,i,a All unrs,6 for tue,vs
-,oo,bS u,,nlI sischs-cs said prcperty
g., g.. .bs SECS E., tar such raxeS.
s,.s1,;on - hs;r,r ,allea 30 ..An act IN re-
is,Son 20 pnrsii tax claims. approved
Ws,,.h - ISes. AIS, an st 10 psovide
:, s3.i;.;,nsI remedy fer colieaicn. :"
s-,.-.--..5 - ss,t, N,cr1,hsr. 1902
-, =, .hs Srst inor irv Is
- Isas sn.I.,sS .:sn
- a.. :. -. - ~ - nnns;S ts, els;us :,
=. ...s .,s I,Sas rae sa By ,hat act
+ i nrori5aa: That hereafter the ooan-
e. .a.i;..,-s and tr,nS.rers shall an
,.I,T a. fnllr have = .spsl settlement
.1s.,,,s,,s I<srsi nv said treas
-, - a;,h;n tTaIx,. roonths sfte- the
..:as - -, .;-,,, .,soua3 hv law
q -. =. -. .s...,.,. - go N .nv vsar
ioS .1s s r.. IL 1,r.;S tsy s1ar,-
:. S--S- = IS-SE.. ,...,-,,s .,-.;lo-,s.>s
Uo0s :, VII Va = - e. .a-,tr go
Gs.r -, n-G.n.S.ST Ter. ss !.
oI1 : Al hss an xnch
Ieeo.u .Ms - - a., ,.Ssr fsy cl.irnS
sA saes-s s o-ons-.r ~ 1s..sSsr a, or of the
- SSrS-.sss whso n.st iue AMI nm
.AA a.ll e..ss <hsJl ha,o-,s
lsiu .G- , g 81. ,,o-.r,;<x;ooa-s
Asss's q n - -
oi .ns s r., Gov TIA n1rnoses Of
c:-e-' D I'll A.,is,.;r-, ,so,s~ fr,,rn
reaIizinS A.u S g. =
said assetS uae $500 "a S
agent ot tne lo9miSs.os - n
SINKING on1, Aasa I.aus III -.
Ings and n1to1es uS
the rSetS SS saa ises sSSs - a.,
oe,nsnins .1e Aoe"s u-s .sa-s5ss = - sH
ooitecons 9s 80 'E;Ss =, "a
sei enuNeo an aea ~ t o'rS..;,, :,
dInonA reneds i0 s1s - d
taxes, eosss anu =. -. -,o..bs
rssss oae anu 1 ~ s,.s sSas an fn>
app1osea ne Ss .oT...;-- .,5 n..I;v;nT-
tae p11gese % ,asI - ,,,o-s
fron Saao asse1s
erE tae SeeM! :. S -
storeSaao, snAA ns'e zig
dies. powers ana rEoSsSsss lssSTs- lS.T
by the eoont! Ts. A.e ~ - -
generl tos eo-iens 80 Ssa - e.
aca enusu Al Ia-S al snl.
.siteo iA.uS nS-,t.,
leciaon Q. IAAeS >FsH''
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03
JOHN LOVhDES M'LAUR|N.
Sketch of the Life of the New Sen
ator From the 9th District.
ASHlNlNG LIGHT IN CONGRESS,
4 Very Broad Man In Politics--NoS
Thought Of as Being a Member Of
Either Faction.

John Loundss NcLauria Vas born II
Marlboro county. May sth, 1854 his
fathers name Was Philip s. McLS2rIn-
he was \ la~ysr Of marked ahility, but
died ii 81 early Ase, leaving the sub
.eci Of this sketch, Thomas and Mar
ss-et Thomas died when about -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

TIE Atom tu-tman who killed him
self because horses we'e so slow yerf
fed the co.cnea experience TIE only
fsS ao-ss those you did not bet o.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03
Emptied Into the River.

According to his vii, the ashes o.
udoiph Ronn. Of Cincinnati O., vhe
died IN Germany. we're e@pEed inio
the Mississippi river st ST. LouiS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

Examination 0, The esss c5 szA,e school
es.lS-ss II NsE York Cscy P-oves tAa. SSzi
Lighting aaS h.3iy &--s1ce3 lcAls ], TIE
.0a<y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

Lewiston, Ne, Journal: So hong as
Seac,emea who would neither lie nor
steal nor heycor1 noc tyrannfDe as IN
dirsdualS VIII consent 20 put taeSr mon
ey into enterprises managed 50 IS %
adGpt methods of business which char
sc.s-zed Jack Cade and the pirates OF
the Spanish main, and which yet char
ac.e-ze the hishwaynsn's art, those
esteemed gentlemen must not be
aaSazei If people continue 10 aenrfy
trusts with robbery and the nanipu-
Is k.o-S thereof with enemies of fnancial
order and industrial fair play, {
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

Constable Harmon has been a-nsstel
in Io,unbiA. charged with fsIsifyinc
his Certificate for mileage a. witness
81 The n,tel States Colrt II ChiCies
ton
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

In Cherokee county there are .seyea
Man 20 t,s tried for murder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03


te-rii prayer xss offered for their con-
version st the 5 O'Clock services aad
frequently special secret prayer there
sftei under the guidance Of some Zeal
oas minister. Divided up into small
classes. and accompanied by friends
these were led away from the grounds
TO some secluded SPOT In the adjacent
forest. where. hidden svay from the
crowd, and subjected to personal inaa-
enos. fhey might -vreStle with the
spirit" and strive foc the gift OF praise
.,oS PROBATION.
The night servios o. Sunday was o0f
an intensified and enlarged copy o. thai
Of SATURDAY. and lasted ioaSer. livery
nerve uAs strained and the lSst oteI
made 10 escape the tolls Of sin and win
eternal life. At iss close the doors o.
.hs church were thrown open and IL
Methodist camp meeting the converts
received sS members upon ''2rc'estion-
These converts hAd the rlshi 10 .oin the
nearest Methodist church 70 Their resi-
as-ee. saais faithful and sti.l deSlro1s
10 continue their Connection Al me emu
et SIX months were admitted 10 iuII .e-
lovship. or they lad the right TO JOIN
anr Other religions denomination, so
that the Baptist. Presbyterian and ofh-
e. churches shared the harvest o. faeH
Methodist brethren .,
Many. perhaps the majority, rs1aainea
r1e 10 their conviction. and BY ihef
after life proved the senuineness Of thsN
conversions. while noi few, ike the
Irishnaa. Joined the Church for S'x
months. bat did 50 we'll they LEI him on
st three
CNNCIyS-ON-
The camp meeting usually broke On
Monday, the visiting ministers ana
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

The camp meeting usually broke O.
Monday, the visiting ministers aaS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

yesrs old and Margaret is now living IN
Marlboro county IS Mrs CrosslAnd
His mother vAs daughter Of Col 7. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-06-03

OlSuxcL
One of his admirers says Of him: ia
IS . very broad mAn N politics. Dur
ing factionAl fight there was no man
thaf fought harder, bai IS sooa Is tho
battle ended be took the position that
he Was representative Of the whole
people. aad that lie did lot have the
night 10 hold Democrat responsible Or
question his right to vote ag-ainss him
N the primary election He vas ths
first reform leader TO come out openly
and boldly N favor Of peace and unity.
At one time Il seemed certain that the
leaders of his own faction would defeat
him, bot when they would get man
out and NeLaurin would 80 on The
stump, the first speech would dissipats
sIl opposition Mr.. McLaQIin's trends
and many Of his enemies, politically,
also consider thss he has done as much
If not more towards the breaking down
of fsctianal lines In this State rs any
other man. In fact Mr.. NcLanrin =
not thcaght of IS being member q
either faction"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Universalist Convention, we're present
except Mr.. II. NJ Fowler, of Cleveland
His place was filled by appointment of
VIM. Durham, of Newtown.
Rev. o. G. Colegrove will supply fer
Rev. Sara L. Stoner at Centerfeld, Sun
day, November T. and Mrs. Stoner will
preach at Pricetown and Buford. Mre.
Stoner preached at Fincastle, on Octo-
Der 81. She is doing good missionary
work.
Rev. Eliza F. Turner has resigned
charge of the church at McConnells-
vile. She writes: my health will not
permit me to take another charge for
some time" The relations between pas
tor and people we're harmonious and
pleasant. 1t was with much regret that
they were severed.
In a letter dated October 10, Rev.
Henrietta G. Moore, says "a week ago
last Sunday, l preached again at the
State Agricultural College at Ames,
Iowa. preached there last spring and
was invited to return. preached a
straight Universalist sermon, and ad-
dressed the young ladies of the college
in the parlor in the evening"
-Rev. w. F. Crispip, editor of "Solid
Facts" Akron, is one of the nominees of
the Prohibition party for the state leg
islature. Bro. Crispin supplied the
pulpit of the Christian church for Rev.
B. c. Caywood, pastor, Sunday evening,
October 4. He says his sermon was we'll
received by pastor and congregation,
! Notwithstanding he preached the "Fa-
therhood of God" etc.
An Akron correspondent, says:
Rev. A. B. Church gave an admirable
report of the General Convention in his
sermon October "a feel sure that Mr..
Church is the right man in the right
place, and that he and President Ira A.
Priest will work in harmony, and that
our college and our Akron church are
fortunate in their new leader"