davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
rs,.r,,r,p FORECAST FOR TO DAY.

-, Maine New Hampshire and Vermont clearing and
cooler. brisk southwestorly winds
ror Msssachu.et,s fair in western portion ram fo'-
Loved by fair in portion; colder brsk 10 h'sh
westerly winds ,-
hr,sk to high weste-iy WINDS
~, Eastern New York and New Jersey. fair and
co.l.r. brisk westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
Reliaious Notices.

AT SOUTH RICH Madison ave and 5sth 81 rev'
porERfCK TERRY ID. d. Pastor-serNices al ii a. IN.
and D M The JOHN II. RAVEN VIII preach ~
II a. M.
CHRIST CHURCH lists and boulevard Rev. pr
I : SfIiPMAN Rector.-Mornins service at IL Even
Ing 4 Sunday-school. 10 a m
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION 2oth-s Ana
c,h ave- rev HENRY MOTTET. -. D.. Rector-ser-
vices Z 9.30 and II a. m ~ noon' AID choss even
songD. and y. m
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY iS worth st.,
WILLIAM BARNARD, Superiatra 1ent-serNice OF
song on SUNDAY $40 . Singing hy the choir 81
hilen %, the institution. Public cordially invited Do
nations OF clothing and shoes solicited.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLTURE.-sunday. oetceer
q. lsgs. ii;i5 a. lecture by Professor FELIX
ADLER Carnpgs Music Hall corner S1th-N ana 1th-
ave subject. Tho Good and ths Evil Results q ~
War" All interested are Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE FASHODA INCIDENT.
ARBITRATION IMPOSSIBLE.

From The New Orleans Picayune.
This Fashoda matter. like the difficulty between
this country and Spain Is not susceptible OF ar
rangement by arbitration a fact which further
establishes the faIlacy Of the belief. until recently
50 widely entertained. that an era or universal
neace was al hand France might indeed suggest
arbitration. because she has everything 10 gam py
such a course and nothing TO lose. 1t is not 10 De
imagined for moment. however, that Great
Britain would consent TO such an arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
WHAT FRANCE MAY GET.


From The Cleveland Leader.
E,ance has high hopes Of the country north and
east OF Lake Tchad. and Great Britain mas SHOWN
no signs of desiring 10 annex territory IN that par
~ tho world so Salisbury can tickle French prlde
NV giving I'D what he never meant 10 claim anu
letting France have clearer ute 70 iahos WHO"
are not likely to prove Of any great value.
on THIN ICE.
From The Philadelphia Press
To nile IN Blue Book excerpts is unnecessary to
arrive AT the conclusion that the French Govern
Tnent is skating very thin Ice these days Game
wi, NAV find way OF the impasse. but nothing
that Narchand can report Is pertinent. For Eng
land Fashoda Is closed incident for france II IS
a terrible dilemma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

I'm mi. dlngrAm the cortinuous WIG III. III,
- In prsssure as indicated by The tribune sen
crdnr La rorneer. The dotted line shows INC ''"'"
re os recorded at perry's Pharmacy
.r.t,,ne ONCE oct q =. m.-The weather SFs'''-AS
sny n the morning bai fair in the afternoon Inc
e,s,,re ranged between 81 and II degrees. 'ne "'e
- al, heinx ~. higher than that OF FIo'' ~" -"
age '"u =, IL. sgrts,hsndiAs das Of lhtt teAH
"'s -. ~.ather to-day vii b fair and eoo'sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
MARRIED..

tORD-TrFFANY- on October % 1905 a, St. Peters
church. West Chester. s. y BY he Rev F. 81 s rlen-
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs Henry u. Tiffany. - Fox
Hurst NewYork city. 10 Frederick r. Lord OF staten
Island
sANDERSON-sILVA-On Wednesday evening. October
70 at Christ Church clinton and Harrison sts
i}rooklvn by the Rev a. u. Kinsolyng Viola Louise,
daughter OF Mrs. Kate Silva. to John Wills Sander
j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
POStOmcc Notice.

,Shou,d be read DAILY hy all interested. changes
may occur any timeD -
tho week ending October ID lN9s VIII
clos, promptly in the General Pstonice 40
follows pa reels Post hour earlier than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
---- . ~
COLONEL JOHN J. UPHAM.

Milwaukee, oct. 22.-Colonel John J. Cpham. re-
red. died here last night from Brights disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
NO GOOD WORDS FOR AGUINAr.Do.

We were confidently Informed many UNI. ~
that Aguinaldo was not at all respected IN 80, ,'
north on account Of his attitude as uIc
and further because he had the reputation ~
posing as a heaven-bOrn ruler, who was hV' ~
be looked upon by common people IhueT -, ~
one had a good word 10 say for the young IIe -,
the province OF Cavite our return Journey 10
Manila only fixed In our minds the cohVicuo''
that the parts OF Luzon we had seen were "a "a,
raordinarily beautiful and fertile, possess'is
an orderly peace loving population. capaoI ~
development under a proper government, , nc,
the climate was agre,a bic and heai'hlui, ."a q,
VIE wonderful diversity Of surface and vsri1.s -
altitude made IL possible 10 enlarge the !i.t ~
aSl.eultuyL products indefinitely; and that "''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
ELATIoN OF THE INSURGENTS.

This is one Of the most fertile regions OF the
whole archipelago. and produces large guam
tty Of tobacco. The insurgents claim 10 be I'M
dertaking now the conquest OF THIS region ana
are confident Of entrapping all the Spaniards
who have taken refuge there. Another reason
FOR their elation was the news just received that
the agents Of AgunadO had succeeded in max
ing alliance with the eccIeslastlcal part! III
the northwestern provinces Of Zambaes and
Pangasnian. popularity known as the SANTA
Igesa a large faction under cOntrol OF the
priests with an armed force OF over hVe 'hou-
sand men, which has hitherto refused 10 &C
knowledge the supremacy OF the present leaue'
Of the revOlutionists General Maca Duius, com
handing the zone which extends from Farhao
10 Dag1pan. was expected to proceed, On the
same day We visited the latter town TO IaIIa i
10 have a conference with the three seii , dI'
comma nding respectively the zone between ar
mao and Manila. .ho
By reason OF this expected journey OF the
popular general OF the north, we found on oui
way back the stations decorated WIZ! p
branches. and at one place native Daiiu ~ 10
tendance which played. curiousiy enousn' ,ne
Spanish national air We slowly ieit tHe 80
lion. Macabulus is man Of about thrt 49,,
OF age and is required to he the most eIoqu r
orator speaking the Tagalon diaIect, ahu , L
over TO be the best acquainted win tlt i''i H.
OF this language. which he writes perieci,S -
Is undoubtedly by far the most innueillai oi. oi
In the north and is often spoken OF ar wv '
leader Of the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Tie engagement is announced Of Miss Ane
Hirsch. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. VI. lIrsch.
of NO Is East Ninety ,ourth-st., to Dr. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Albert Morris Bagby will be given this year. as
usual at the Waldorf Astoria. The dates will he
Mondays, December o u and 10, and Thursday, De
cenber g. The programmes Will be ful OF IN
terest as some OF the best-known artists in the
country a the time will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Everett p. Wheeler have sent out
invitations for the wedding reception OF their
daughter Miss Anne lorraine Wheeler. and Gil
bert Robert Livingston on Wednesday AFTERNOON.
November 2 at their home. No. 13l Park-aVe. Inc
reception will follow the marriage ceremony. Whlch
wifi be attended only by the relatives OF the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Invitations have been sent out 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Denning Duer for the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Caroline S1ydam Duer. to George Navier Nc
Ianahan The ceremony will he performed at u 80
o clock on TUESDAY November 8. in ST john S
Protestant Episcopal Church. ewHaven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

The wedding OF Mrs. Minnie p c. Meyer. daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs O. W. Randall. who died IN
Cairo Egypt to Benjamin Blossom. VIII he cele-
brated on Tuesday. November J. at the nome OF
the bride, No SH Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

~ the insurgent territory. we had an excellent
cnportunty of studying the life OF the natives.
undsturbed. as 1t now is. by the turmoil Of the
evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould. who have been living
AT Dobbs Ferry. have taken n ten-year lease OF
the house No 729 Fifth-ave. The house belongs 10
the estate OF the late George Kemp. Mr.. Gould and
his family will take possession on November J.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
Lapwai Celebration.

DAVID Mcfarland writes from Lap
wal this week to say that all plans are
perfected for the celebration there ON
July 4th. This will be made the
yrandest celebration ever held by the
Nez Perces. Word has been received
from several other reservations that
they are coming to help celebrate.
The following officers and commit
tees are annOunced:
Pres. lanes Rueben: vice-pres:, Geo
Moses. Camping officers. chief. PhIilp
Mcfarland; asst, Stephen Rueben
Sporting at race track, head, Pryor
pi-yop Mox Mox, Up-pash-wa-hai
Thomas OF Mission, Wat-tas-tsl-p-kan'n
Feast Committee, head, Sam Morris;
Zoe Kentuck, kalat"sk. Snortiny and
dances, Charley Half Moon, Wnl'
Carter, Halam-ka-wot.
The sports will begin on the LIST Day
Of July. Collectors will be. Stephen
kueben, Sam Lott, David Mcfarland,
and one from kamiah.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
Notice. School Bonds.

Whereas an election was held IN DISTRICT No
10, OF Nez Perez county, Idaho, on the 2st day o'
Aptil 1905, for the purpose OF voting on the pro,
position OF bonding said district III the sum OF
Three Hundred Dollars for the purpos" OF re-
funding certain bond OF Three Hundred Dol
lars outstanding against said district.
And whereas al said election all of the votes
cast were i'll favor of bonding sad district in the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars payable III i've
years bearing interest At not to exceed per cent
per annum and the board OF trustees on the 3lst
day of April 1905, having authorized IN" issuing
Of said bonds aud directing that notice OF the
same be given.
by virtue of said election and order of said
board OF trustees. notice IL hereby given that the
board of trustees of School D-tric No. ~. ot Nez
Perez county, Idaho hereby invite bidders tor
the purchase OF said bonds Said bids to he filed
with the clerk of said boatd OF trustees at Caven
dish. Idaho Oh or before the 2rd day OF July,
1905, at the hour of II clock a. III. of said day.
on which date said bids will be opened by the
board of trustees of said district The beard re
serves HE right to reject any or all bids.
BY order oithe hoard.
+. CRockETr,
Clerk of School District No. 10, Cavendish, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
"SunriSe of a New Century,"

Rev. p. a. Cool, ID. u. will deliver
his great lecture, "Sunrise of a new
Century," at The NJ. f. Church next
Monday evening June Is. Admission
>. cts.
When Rev. Cool stepped forward in
his peculiar characteristic style to ad-
dress the Illinois Valley Odd Fellows
Association, there was tremendous ap-
plau>e from all sides. The speaker
must have been at his best, for such an
Grafton was never before delivered in
our city. To describe it would be i'm
possible; we have heard nearly all the
noted lecturers on the American plat
form and can truly say, We heard one
Of the best when we listened 70 Rev.
CoOl.-Pekin (ill.) Daily.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
DR.. DARR|N'S CURES.
MARVELLOUS RESULTS FROM TREATMENT
BY ELECTRICITY.
Patients are fIocking 10 Lewiston Where DR..
Darrin May be Consulted Until July |.

DIR. Darius visit in Lewiston has
been marked with good results. Not
only has he been crowded with
patients, but his marvellous results
achieved in the new treatment by
electricity and remedies is almost be-
yond belief. Some of his former cures
are coming to light and cards are pour
ing III from all parts of the state for
publication.
The art OF curing diseases by electri-
city can be classed with the other dis
coveries of the day, and who knows
but what all diseases and ills of the
flesh will be conquered by this subtle
force. 1t is theme for study and re-
fectior. DR.. Darrin remains in Lew
iston at Grostein's residence on Main
street, opposite Odd Fellows hall until
July !. The afflicted in this vicinity
will DO we'll to consult DR.. Darrip
while in our midst. as "A trip to Port.
land or Spokane to see him would he
an expensive journey.
mr.. '. Norris Card.
Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Editor: ] feel it my duty to
say that DIR. Darrin cured my wife in
Seattle three years ago. She had been
afflicted for ~ years with diabetes and
pain in the tack. Many physic,a:s
had given her up, and had paid ont
over slWm for her treatment. We only
saw Or. Darrin one time. He gave
her medicine and advice, and from
that day tn this her symptoms have
never appeared, and | anu so pleased
with his treatment that have placed
her under his care for deafness.
G. Morris.
Letter from J. A. Eggers.
Walla Walla, Wash.
DIR. Darrin. Dear Doctor: The ear
that has been discharging every day
for five years, is, | think, entirely
cured, AS there has been no discharge
since the time began your treatment
My hearing is much better and think
in short time l will hear as good as
ever. Also my catarrh is better than
1t has been for ten years. l am under
lasting obligations to you for the treat
ment you have given me.
Very truly and fraternally,
}. A. Eggers.
w. II. Cole, px-assessOr OF Douglas
county, writes as follows concerning
DIR. Darrin:
DR.. Dartin. Dear Doctor: Yours of
the 18th received. In reply will SAY
that my eyes got all right in few
Gays and my ear is improving.
w. Ii. Cole
q. Il. Matthews, of Eagle Point, Or,
says Of DIR. DARIUS skill as ply
stefan: about five years ago | was
troubled with consumption, accom-.
panied by an abress or tumor in my
left lung, being scarcely able to walk.
| went to Portland and remained ten
days. returned home and took treat.
ment for about seven months, and per.
feet cure was the result. 1 am today a
sound man, aud am glad to give this
testimony. had spent before putting
myself under DR.. Darrin's treatment
at least $1,000 for medical treatment
without any good results"
Ukiah, Or, Jan. H. 1898. DR..
Darrin - Dear Sir - My health has
greatly improved and l have gained
very fast the last week. My cough
has about stopped, and my heart beats
good nov: l have good appetite. l
feel very hopeful and think so N
Clark sends his hest wishes,
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. s. f. Clark.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
n the market. at WjLienthnlpr's

Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market. at Wildenthaler's.
y. w. caves has returned to. the
mines. His wife accompanied him
aud will spend the summer ia the
mountains.
Il. Mccall and wife were in the city
Monday. Crops on the reservation
never looked finer. is Mr.. McCaf-
verdict on this years prospect.
old Private Stock Whiskey for
family use ut the o. X. Il n. Saloon.
This is commencement week at the
state University. Two we'll known
Lewiston boys are in this years class.
Marcus Barnett and Chas. Simpson.
-Sixtee ninch slab wood, ready for
the stove, can be secured of Small &
Emery.
j. w. Bethel. Ct Occur d'Alene has
rented the E,chenberger building
lately Occupide by Justice THOMPSON
and will open large jewelry store
there.
We will exchange wagons, harness
or furniture for second hand goods
Bremen & Co.
The Lewiston made a trip up Snake
river this week as fara ar the mouth of
Grnnde ROnde taking up about 80 tons
OF merchandise to distribute to inter-
mediate points and returning with a
cargo of wool mostly from r. p. Stems
place.
Wanted, a girl to do house work
for small family. Enquire ut the
TELLER office.
If you desire to keep your real es-
tate list 1t any old place. II you want
to sell go to Leeper & Hornaday.
q. o. Morrison returned to Portland
Wednesday. The goods for his new
implement ana farm machinery house
will be shipped shortly after his ar.
rival there. HIS brother Line will be
associated with him in business here
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man tor
groceries.
j. Alexander, accompanied by Misses
Carrie aud Louise Alexander. went to
| Oaksdale Sunday to attend the unveil.
S'E W. WV uNVIuIIIcul over
the grave of the late Victor Hexter,
who was a mercantile partner Of MIR.
AleXander's for many years.
We have found our old quarters
too small for our rapidly increasing
business. We are now in our new
quarters with several complete lines OF
new stock. Give us u call Geo. Bremen
Il Co.
Robert Long, bridge carpenter
working ut Iapwai, fell from the false
work OF the bridge Tuesday morning
and drowned before iielp could reach
him although the company Keeps a
boat there for such emergencies. The
the body has not yet been recovered.
STRAYED-F,Om my ranch, from
head Of Garden Gulch, one gray horse
ABOUT nine years old, weight about
ll:O. wire scar on left stifie, branded
on one shoulder with "quarter circle
T'--,he "'r'' may he inverted, do not
remember AS to that. Five dollars re.
ward for the location of this animal
r. ID. Zumwait, I.apwai, Idaho.
Fox RENT-l6O acres Of good farming
land IL miles from kendrick on Texas
| Ridge. Man with family preferred.
Enquire Of Il. II. SWEENEY,
J Walla Walla, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
LEWISTON DENTAL FARI.ORS.

LEW I'fN Al akioKS.
Frank Hannaforl has returned tn
Florence.
Cash talks at the Golden Star Gro
Gerry.
Cash paid for second hand goods
AT Bremen Il Cos.
Frank Reed, of Grangeylle WAS IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs r. Il. Cooper is visiln !, fricn,-
in Moscow.
--Over-tocked with baby carriages
at Bremen ~ Co.'S.
n. II. Carter was down from the
reservation Monday.
Jesse Moore Whiskey at the O..
X. 4 n. Saloon.
DIR. &. G. Phillips was over from
Genesee on business Monday.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all those
who eat Mt the Royal Restaurant.
Adrian Sweet has moved his office
into the Binnard building.
The o. II. Il n. Saloon carries all
the popular brands Of whiskey.
VIII FOresman has moved into the
Dent property upon Idaho street.
New pocket pool table. only one in
town at the .. II. L. n. saloon.
Martin Meuli was down from Union.
town on business the first Of tn. week.
Cream and Swiss cheeses = new
invoice this week at Wildenthaier's.
Miss Turner will give musical reci-
tai Ut AsOtin the 18th of June.
When In doubt where to go, dine at
the Royal Restaurant
H. X. Barnett and wife are attend
ing University commencement this
week.
Fop TRADE: New goods tor second
hand ut Bremen 4 Co.'S.
Mrs. Lille Kester and Miss Mabel
kester left Thursday for visit to til.
Sound.
Try the Royal restaurant, the best
sllo rt order house III the city.
l.. A. Porter will ship two carloads
IT cherries this week to eastern maj
kets.
Don: overlook the Novelty Works
u you need any tight repairing.
Misses Mae aud Eta Steen have
xohsFtO their fathers ranch Tor the
summer
!. d. Holton was down this week
from Wsrretls. He came with Gov.
Tanners party.
-Wildenthalers, headquarters for
all kinds OF Schilling's best goods.
The Idaho University boys were
hrdly beaten in the field day sports at
Pullman last Saturday.
You bathe in porcelain tubs nj
Gaut>s Basement Barber Shop.
Mrs. &. f. Thatcher aud children
lett Monday morning for seattle where
they will spend the summer.
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand oi
hams and bacon ut Wildenthaler's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
Medicinal Port Wise.

TIE Log Cabin has IN stock FIR sale
so"'e me port wine especially me
'"''" Tor 'nvs'ids and for family use
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10

Dry red fir wood for sale, promptly
delivered, Telephone IA.
r, W. kettenlach
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10

Three chairs. You are always
"next" at Harvey Gaut's Basement
Barber Shop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-10
Spraying.

Notice is hereby given thai ,s1y bods
should not he neglected; .r.ss
is expected to spray tne'' 4 PoRTEs
L. A. Inspet''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-02

several prominent physi-
eiansand took their treat
mcnt faithfully. but was
unable TO get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con.
dition seemed 70 grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November 10 March
/ suffered agony. I tried
many patent medicines,
but mono relieved me.
Upon tho adyiee Of .
friend I decided 70 try
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-02
ChI,ls Ian A>Di A'oR.
Young +, orles Weeh'y.]

Topic, Novembar 6: | he Good Fight
i Tim. G: 11-16. 2 Tim. 4: 7, 8.
Every now and then our ", rld wakes
up 10 the fact that under pres mt con
ditions an abiding pc ce is difficult to
maintain. Each step humanity ad-
vances, however, brings lis little near
er to the goal of "peace On earth. But
as long as there are injustice and cruel
ty in the world, as long .a' strehgth
manifests itself in opprC ssion, 80 long
wars seem to be inevitable. Our bret
conflict with Spain shows he necessity
which may force a nation to depart
from i S traditions and sacrifice It's
peace.
In the great spiritual conflict be-
tween right and wrong we inustaii oeai
our part. In our rec mt conflict with
Spain long periods of rnaction tired oul
volunteers more severely than all the
hardslrips they underwent, but there
are no tiues of enforced idleness in
the struggle betwe right and wrong
Ea-h hour sees some change in the re-
laiive position of the two great armies,
some. ground won, some prisoners taken.
And, what is Of MIRO Importance, every
human being must take part in the
struggle. Tie question is not "Shall !
fght?" Tut "On which side shall /
fight"
Before preparing for an engagement
it is well to know just hat one is &C.
ing to fight for. The warriors we re-
spect are not those wio are ready to
sell their services to the highest bid
der, but those who love a certain cause
so profoundly that they are ready to
give their lives in it's defense. And the
Christian soldier has the comfort OF
knowing that the cause for which he is
fighting is W rthy of any sacrifice. He
strives to wipe out cruelty andinjustice,
to spread abroad love and peace and
purity. He is fastening the coming
of day when every home shall be
happy, when every child shall have q
chance to develop the best in him,when
this earth shall be like heaven because
Gods will is done here as there. What
army WIS ever so vel worth entering
as this which stands for the triumph oil
all that is good, the conquest of every
thing base and cruel. ~.-.
Oar recent war ha, showed the ne
cesslty of the very b s. equipment fol
an army which i, to conquer. The
Christian soldier has tho satisfaction oi
knowing that his Cap ain has equipped
him with the hest that is to be had
No modern invention has superseded
the sword Ct the Spirit, CT the shield G
faith.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-02
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
ra,usyIILE. Ey. pErs KonR. Mr.

One Ct the biggest cattle deals ever
made in Southwest Virginia was con-
summated rec ntly in Tazewell, where
an agent OF W. W. Blaur OF Richmond,
bought at one purchase seventeen hun
dred export cattle from Tazewell farm
ers that would avera, close on to the
fifteen hundred pound mark, aud paid
therefor 100000. Four hundred and
fifty OF the monster steers were shipped
the day after the purchase