davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

Adjourned Saturday afternoon till
Thursday, no cases being ready for
trial. The following shows the final
disposition OF causes up to Saturday
adjournment.
State VS. Andrew Greener, 8 l. to
minor; trial by court; fined 500.
State VS. Edward Lynch; A e. b;
jury trial verdict not guilty. In
the cases against Lynch for G c W
and being drunk, nollies were en-
tered.
State vs. August Dupps; A & b;
tiial by Court; not guilty.
State VS. Henry Mauntel; S l. on
Sunday; trial by court; not guilty.
State VS. James Pierce; robbery;
jury trial; not guilty,
CIVIL CAUSES.
Edward Schiller rs Milda Schil-
Ter; divorce; continued because Of
absence Of John Moore, witness.
State ct rel. Pros. Atty vs S 8
Wininger, ct al; on bond; dismiss
ed.
st. Meinrad Abbey VS. JOS. Bush
ko stter, ct al; judgment that plain
tiff is entitled to the land mention
ed. Bomar Traylor appointed COM
missioner to convey. Deed report
ed and approved.
I S. A. Spradley, ct al, VS. Geo. w.
Hull, ct al; continued for service.
Sophia Sonderman vs. Lydia
Bohnenkamper, ct al; commission
ers report partition as per order;
report approved.
In the estate of Rosa Beckman,
minor heir of Rosa Beckman, de-
ceased, guardian reports private
sale of land to B. Seiffert for 5000
cash; deed confirmed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

Advertisers in The COURIER are
capturing the trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
Last winter delegation Of Indi

Last winter a delegation of Indi-
ans from a far western state, on
tour of inspection through the inter-
ior department, visited the land Of
fee, where they were introduced to
the clerk who had especial charge OF
their section Of the country, a bump
tious little individual with big
bead. This official proceeded to
overpower the red men with his
importance, says Washington cor
respondent in the New York Tri-
bune. Grasping each one OF them
cordially by the hand, he patted
them patronizingly on their backs
and then delivered long speech
explaining in detail the work OF the
office, their interest in it, laying par
ticular stress on the fact that he was
the motive power Of it all, AS soon
as their entertainer paused for breath
the visiting indians began to grunt
and talk among themselves.
"What are they saying?" asked
the egotistical clerk expecting to
hear high praise Of himself. "Tell
me what they are saying"
81 cannot tell you," replied the
Interpreter; "it was not for you to
hear"
But the little man insisted, and
with great reluctance the interpreter
finally yielded. "They said" he
translated, "Little man, big head,
lbaan talk say nothing much fool. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

81 have just been reading the
honorable works Of one Of your mos,
famous female English poets. " said
the educated Japanese, land can
not understand her so exceeding
popularity. / refer to The Mother
Goose. There is one Of her poems
of celebrity inwhich she acquaints vi
of "a blackbirds that sang after they
had been beforehand baked into o
pie. The Mother Goose regaro
as one Of the greatest liars Of the
English speaking antiquity. Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
HARRISON Trustees Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee OF HARRISON township,
Will attend to township business on each
Saturday Of the year, at my office, and
persons having township business ia
Irnsact are required to present 1t to him
on Saturdays.
The township library will be kept al
my home in Haysville.
GEORGE Nix,
aug. 23, 1877. Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
WESTERN BOONE BUBBLES.

The picnic at Portersville the
Both of May was well attended.
Mrs Frank Bridenbaugh, of
Shoals, is visiting her relatives in
Boone.
Mrs. Carrie Main is visiting
friends and relatives at Portersville.
Henry Hoffman and mother went
to Louisville to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Schraeder.
wonder why Conrad Schnarr
and I. Jackley like to go to Otwell.
Conrad says there are some nice
looking girls down there.
Ed. Breidenbaugh was seen driv-
ing South Sunday evening to see
his sweetheart.
Mrs. Condiff and Miss Anna
Holder were visiting at Mrs. Coff-
mans last week.
Wonder why Ed. Rudolph has
already got his twine. think it is
almost too early to cut wheat.
Two FRIENDS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
HeadQu uarters.

A clergyman asked some children,
"Why do we say in the Lords
prayer, sWho art in heaven since
God is everywhere?" He saw Q
little drummer boy who looked as Il
he could give an answer, and turne q
to him for it: "Well, little soldier,
what do you say?" Because ita
his headquarters"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
Died n Insane Hospital.

Henry Steinkamp died at the
Southern insane asylum Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, a victim OF
apoplexy. He was AZ years OF age.
His remains were brought to Hunt
lingburg, for burial. He had been
at the asylum only few days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

Congressman John M. Allen, Of
Mississippi, once went all the way
to New York from the south to at
tend a banquet. When he took his
place at the board he found himself
set down for the last speech. His
friends also sawthe program and like
himself, we're annoyed at what they
thought was thoughtlessness on the
part of the committee.
The congressman listened to the
long addresses, and when his turr
came prefaced thus:
"Gentlcmen, | was somewhat a
a loss, at the opening Of this feast, t
understand why you had asked me
to come all the way from Mississip
pi to speak to you, and then made
my address the last number on you
program. Now it is all plain to me
You had to put bright man a
the last to hold the audience. =
Saturday Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
.,o,,suEp RvERY FRIDAY At JAS
DER, DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. In COURIER BUILDING
y, VEST sixth STREET.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
-, legal advertisements legal rates |;
n lines 81. 90 for first insertion; ooc.
each subsequent insertion.
1,r yearly advertisements liberal con-
.racts will be made to regular adver-
tisers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

Wright--"How much did the ed
itor give you for your poem?"
Penman--"Two dollars.
els that all? Why he gave me
more than that for a lost dog, las'
week. .n-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

Sixteen ounces Of performance
to every pound Of promise in the
advertisements Of The COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
cambridge Township Trus'
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
fridge township, Dubois county, will at
lcnd to Township business on Saturday
OF every week, at Frank Betz's office on
North Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth, in Jasper. The Township Ii
orary and Indiana School Books are al
same place. WILLIAM SHuLER, Trustee
Aug. 10, 1S97--y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27

Birmingham. Ala. February 23.-The
explosion of a gasoline stove in the
basement of the Metropolitan hotel on
Twentieth street and Morris avenue
this afternoon was followed by a fire
which burned that building and the
Hewlett block adjoining, causing a loss
of about .1so, 900. The insurance
amount to about three-fourths of the
loss. After two hours hard work by
the firemen the flames were beyond
control, and, fearing the entire block,
including the Potter buildings and the
Morris hotel. would he swept away. a
telegram was sent TO Montgomery ask
ing for aid. An hour later. however,
the fire was under control. The Berney
bank removed all its books, money and
fixtures from its building and a COM
pany Of militia was called out TO guard
the money and keep back the crowd.
\ n of the guests of the Metro
politan hotel narrowly escaped. some
having to be lowered from their rooms
by means of ropes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27
THE PREREQUISITES OFCHILDHOOD

Parents are not careful enough as to
the influences bearing upon their chill
dren. 1t is extremely rare that a child
outgrOws early Impressions. If you
educate them wisely, with reference to
their moral nature as we'll as to their
intellect, they will not be contaminated
by false views, and will not be unduly
p~rejudiced by false and unfortunate
teaching. As the twig is bent the tree
is inclined. Do not allow the moral
being to be overlooked or warped or
mistaught.
In c~hildhood-the seed time-the
mind is not more active to acquire
knowledge thar the soul is to receive
impressions. 1t is true of a child then,
as an old English bishop, Earle. has
said: His soul is yet a white paper
unscribbled with the observations of
the world, wherewith at length it be-
comes a blurred notebook How soon
the evil in the world begins to corrupt
his better nature and to stain his mind
Just as the twig is bent the tree is in
clined,"
is one of the true sayings of Alexan-
der Pope that have passed into the
commonplace maxims of the language.
AS you train and develop the child
so. to a very great extent, will be it's
future career. We believe there is
nothing truer than this; all observa-
ton confirms it.
We hava Saep Shruhhory and ayaD
trees, assume the shape designed by
the patient and skilled hands of the
gardener. So the mind. and the NOR
ais also, of the child may be led to
take the form and 1nclination-the very
hue and disposition that the training
| n loving hand of mother or teacher
| may give it. But, remember, it is only
| when shrubbery and trees are young
| and plant that they can be thus train
| ed and fashioned. 1t is so with the
young. Then it u that their natures
are flexible and easily yielding. and
they can be as readily led into vice as
into the ways of virtue and rnodesty.
The health and vigor Of the mind,
and the elevation Of moral sentiments.
owe their proper development to early
education. No parent, no legislator. no
philanthropist, should forget this. Says
a distinguished divine:
THE process of education begins at
h earliest dawnipg Of the intellect.
The universe is charged with
b Office OF Its education Innumera-
bic voices come to 1t from all that IL
meets. sees and feels II Is not confined
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27
TO OUR

Every subscriber to The Weekly
Messenger. who is in arrears, has had
mailed 10 him a statement of his in
debtedness, which we must insist shall
be given attention in some way.
The. amount due by each individual
subscriber is small in itself. but in the
aggregate. it - a sum that
would be Of great benefit to us at this
time in enabling us 10 further improve
the paper.
The Semi Weekly Messenger is mail
ed twice per week (Over 100 copies per
year,, for $1.00 cash in advance. We
have through oversight and for other
reasons, allowed some 10 receive the
paper without complying with the
rule. which is an injustice both 20 those
who pay in advance and ourselves.
We cannot grant much further If 7ul-
gence, and it is to be hoped that all
those in arrears will let us neal from
them as every cent is needed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27
CEASED TO BE SURPRISED.

On h opening day Of the session of
the fifty sixth congress, says the Cri-
terrain. a tall, gaunt man, stumbling of
gait, with "high-water" trousers, a
slouched hat mashed in any old way,
and an overcoat that needed brushing.
presented himself at the centre door
of the house of representatives. He
started to walk right in, but was
stopped by one of the doorkeepers, who
said to him, testify:
Say, don't you know you can't go
in there?"
NO, I don't know it, my friend; L
thought | could" he said, mildly.
Nobody but members allowed in to-
day"
We'll. I'm a acknowledgements
Sushman, of Washington"
oh! 1 beg your pardon; walk
right in"
AS Mr.. Cushman strobe in the door
the astonished doorkeper looked after
him for a moment n then, turning
to his assistant on the door, said:
Say, Bill, did you see that? Well.
after that I / Amt got the nerve to stop
anything"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27
HESTER'S COTTON REPORT.

New Orleans, February 23.-Secre-
tary Hester's New Orleans exchange
statement issued today shows that for
the 176. days Of The JASON from Sep
TENDER 1st to date the amount of cot
ton brought into sight is 7,54O.OS4 bales.
against 1906. Sal last year and 9.4z4. 065
year before last.
The movement from September LIST
shows receipts al all United States
ports 5,417 DAB bales, against 7,120, 9O4
last year; overland across the Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to north
ern mills and ana 1,017,s 39 bales.
against 1.066.378 last year: interior
stocks in excess OF those held at the
close of the commercial year ga. 1s3.
against 357 $40; southern mill takings
S31. 019, against 760 GIG.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 220,0s bales, against 1872, 991 last
year, making the total thus far
for the season 1865, s99e against 5.72s.0 75
last year. Northern mill <takings and
Canada during the season have been
80, 335. against 2.539. $50.
Stocks at the seaboard and the
twenty-nine leading southern interior
centers have decreased during the
week 126. 116 bales. Including stocks
left over at ports and interior towns
from the last crop and the number of
bales brought into sight thus far for
the new crop the supply 10 date is
8,15s. 9S2 bales. against 1913. 408 for the
same period last year
Secretary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply shows the visible
to be 4.019,7 III bales, against 4.089.731
last week and 5,4s3, 722 last year. OF
this the total of American cotton Is
$3.50. III, against 1929. 731 last week and
4,430. 722 last year. and Of all other
kinds, including Egypt. Brazil, India
ETC., 73s, 900. against $4,000 last week,
1.o63.e 900 last year and $4,000 year De-
fore last. OF the worlds visible SUP
ply there is now afoat n held In
Great Britain and continental Europe
l,SSS. 900 bales. against $4,000 last
yea in Egypt 263. 900. against z7I.e0o;
In India $50. 900. against 168. o00. and In
the United State 1,368.00o. against
1.s4o. 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27
Na2K:T r. TELSGRApH
FINANCIAL

New York, February 24-Money on
call steady, actual transactions at 2a
per cent, closed offered at 21h per cent:
prime mercantile paper AT 4k@5A per
cent; sterling exchange weak with &C
tual business in bankers bills at S4.S7m
4.S7A for demand and 1t S4.S3A and
s4.S6 for sixty days: posted rates at
S4.S4h@4.S5 and s4SS@4.SSh; CONNER
cial bills at s4.S3G4.S3k; silver certif-
Gates =; bar silver at 59&; Mexican
dollars at 47A. Government bonds
steady.
COTTON.
Liverpool, February 24.-1 D. m.-Cot-
ton.vSpot, limited demand, prices
1-16d higher. American middling fair
5 7-16d; good middling SID; middling
5 3-16d; low middling 5 Lied: good or
binary 4%d; ordinary 4 11-16d. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales, OF
which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 5,400 bales Amrican.
Receipts 27,100 bales, all American. Flu
lures opened and closed firm at the adj
vance.
American middling, low middling
clause: February 5 6-64d value; Feb
ruary n March 5 3-64d value: March
4 60-65@5 61-64d sellers; May and June
6O-64Q5.61-64d sellers; May and June
4 5i-64d buyers Jun and July 4 $3.50
4 55-64d buyers; July and August
4 52-64Q4 53-64d sellers; August and
September 4 +6-S404 47-64d sellers; Sep
TENDER n October 4 26-64d buyers;
October and November ( 16-S4d SELL
ers; November and December 4 10-64G
( 11-64d.
PORT RECEIPTS.
PensacoEa-Net receipts roo bales.
Galveston-F1rm at SIC: net receipts
4,511 bales.
Norfolk-Firm at &C. net receipts 1888
bales.
Baltimore-Nominal at 9kc.
Boston-Steady at 3 1-1sc: net re-
ceipts 752 bales.
Wilmington-Firm at SIC; net re-
ceipts ZEE bales.
Philadelpbia-Ffrm at 9 7-1sc; net re-
ceipts $50 bales
Savannah-Steady at 8 13-1sc: net re-
eeipts SIS bales
New Orleans-Ffrm at SIC: net re-
ceipts ISIS bales
Mobfie-Quiet at SIC: net receipts
Its bales.
Memphis-Quiet It sxc. net receipts
$50 bales.
Augusta-Steady at Sc: net receipts
800 bales.
Charleston-Steady at SIC. net re-
ceipts 1.Sz1 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27

Charlotte, n. c., February Eth
smallpox. which is giving so much
trouble now in the south, is proving
fatal at Canton and Clyde, two small
towns near ASheville. 1t was taken
there by d tramp named Doc. Mease,
who died In canton stores are closed
and no business is being down. An
engineer of a Southern train was held
up there to be forcibly vaccinated. He
resisted and in the fight hat ensued
broke the arm of the officer. Several
deaths have occurred in each of these
towns
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27
SEWALL AND BRYAN MEET.

Atlanta, Ga, February 23.-Mr. Ar
thur Sewall, of Maine, Mr.. Bryan's
running mate on the ticket four years
ago, left for New York at noon. OF
his conference on the train with Mr..
Bryan, Mr.. Sewa1 had nothing TO say.
Mr.. Bryan denied that their CONVEX
sation, which took place in q private
a chartered for the purpose, had any
significance. Il became we'll
acquainted with Mr.. Sewa1T during the
campaign of 1885," said Mr.. Bryan"
and have not seen him but twice
since that time. 1t was merely a re-
newal of old acquaintance"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27

cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet. Patents. S3.50G3.10. winter
straights, S2.40a2 80: straights S2.60d
500. bakers. $2.00I2 40: No. ; spring
wheat. e2N @c4Hc: No. , rcd. 6shG
69i.c. No . corn. 334c: No. > oats.
20. O. 'a7,- >. . white. 25l4 d26hc; No.
. whit. - Uz5Ec: mess pork. per bbl..
$9.S0Wiv ~. lara. per 100 lbs. $3.50
5.72l- short ribs sides, loose. S5.10T
600; dry saited shoulders. boxed. $3.50
$50: short clear sides. boxed. $5.97nm
COS; whiskey. distiliers' finished goods.
per gallon, $l.23h.
New York. February 24.-FLOUR.-
Dull and weaker; winter patents $3.50
10 $3.S5; Minnesota patents s;.se 10
$500.
WHEAT.-Spot steady; No. > red
1612c: No. l northern 7SAc. Options
opened rather firm on much better
Liverpool cables than expected. but i'm
mediately encountered short selling
and foreign orders This promoted a
quick reaction and general heaviness
again which lasted all the morning
until near the close when the market
rallied with corn and left off steady at
unchanged prices. March closed 1t
1880: May closed at 1850; September
closed at 12Ac.
CORN.-Firm: spot firm. month f2I.
f. o. b. affoat and 42m42A elevator. OPP
tionS opened irfn with wheat anu OH
the small contracts showing increased
receipts. After a reaction under short
sales the market rallied and closed firm
at hMKc net advance. May closed at
40hc; July closed at 403sc.
okTS-Spot dull; No. , 29c. Options
dull and easy.
FCCS.-F irmer: state and Pennsyl-
varia ct mark, 14A m15c: western fresh
at mark 14Ac; southern at mark 13+@
lac.
PETRoLEUM-Firm: Philadelphia
and Baltimore $9.S5: do in bulk 3 20.
refined New York SO 90.
RICE.-Firm: domestic fair To ex-
ira 4%mGiec: japan 44G5c.
SUGAR.-Raw, quiet: fair r-fuiug
Sac: centrifugal. 90 test. 44 m.I4sses
sugar 1I-16G3%c: refined quiet: mould
A $5.45.
COTTON SEED CIL-Weak and
rather heavy with little demand and
too much pressing for sale. Prime
crude barrels 331R@34c: prime summer
yellow BIZ M371Rc; off summer yellow
nominal: butter grades 3SM39c nomi-
nal; prime winter yellow 39040c: prime
white 39M40c; prime meal $3.50.
NAVAL STORES.
New YOrk-Rosin steady: strained
common to good S1.75. Turpentine
quiet at SOL SEC.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine firm AT
53c: sales none Rosin firm at Si.45m
LBS: sales none.
Savannah ~@1irits turpentine firm at
53hc: rs i43: sales IS; exports 29I.
ROsi- IIm: receipts ISL; sales f.642:
exports 1898. Quote: @ sI659I.7G.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27

Cfncinnati-Steady at SIC: net re-
ceipts 545 bales.
Louisville-Ffrm at SIC
st. Louis-F9rm at s 1i-fec: net
ceipts IS bales.
Houston-Steady at 5 ls-Isc; net n
ceipts s.15s bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
New York. February 4@Cstten
quiet: middling 9 3-lsc: net receipts sse,
gross receipts 3.I7: ale so. stock
Isl. se3.
Total today and consolidated: Net re-
ceipts 1885: exports to Great Britain
54.s2l: to the continent s.3i6: stock ess.-
s33.
Total since September ist: Net re-
ceipts 5.54s.ess: exports to Great Bri-
tain 1886 100: to France $40, SCI: to the
continent ]. 752.573.
Futures closed steady. February and
March s.At1Ss4: April Ss46S.S5. May
SIS. June S.S5GSSS. July S.S7GS.ss: Au-
gust s.76GS.-7. September S1sGS.H. DC
tober go. November n December
s.6sa1.7o. January T.73a1.I-
Spot cotton quiet al 1-lec higher:
middling 3 3-isc: middling gulf . Vic;
sales so bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. February 2I.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27

The trouble among northern Metho-
diSts as to the Holy Bible still con-
tinues to disturb. The Messenger men
toned some weeks ago hat at Boston
University CMethodist1 Professor H.
G. Mitchell showed his hand as one of
the sappers and miners in theology
and was digging so far as he could un-
der the foundation of all truth. Some
students retired because President
Warren sustained the said sapper and
miner. Both ought to be kicked out;
but instead they remain while the stu
dents very wisely cave. 1t is a%nnOunc-
ed that two other professors are equal
" rotten. Two annual conferences
both in the west-paSs resOlutiOns con-
demning the Boston gang of deceivers
and beguilers. Well done. The secu-
lar press will side with the professors.
The New York Tribune does so, and
says it is a case of interfering with
private judgment" Does any n be-
lieve that the four teachers would have
been selected to poison the minds of
youth by their false teach
inc if their real views-their private
ludgment"-had been known If so
then Northern MethOdism is as rotten
as the theology of the four teachers is
rotten-to the core. The protestants
wisely say that the sO-called destruc-
tive criticism in the Boston school
must inevitably chill the faith of Meth
-odists. paralyze the zeal of the Church
and reduce it's creed to the low human
conception of Unitarianism. They say:
The teachings of Professor Mitchell
involve all these Emergencies from
S~criptural truth and Methodist doc
trine. either by direct assertion or de-
NAL or a carefully insinuated scepti-
cism that accomplishes practically the
same result. One of the gravest e
lures of the whole situation is the ex-
tent to which Professor Mitchelfs
views nave already permeated the
Church. With his growing experience
he is more and more gaining control
over the students coming under his in
%struction, and swinging the school to
his position"
This professor says OF Christ's refer
ence to the Mosaic authorship of the
Pentateuch, that He either knew that
Moses did not write il, but refra1ned
from correcting the prevalent opinion,
or that this was one OF the directions
in which His knowledge was limited.
1 give to my students a choice of these
alternatives, at the same time express
ing my preference for the latter l
have no hesitation in saying with many
other scholars that I dc not believe
that Jesus in His humiliation was om-
niscient." This is but a specimen of the
theological stuff taught by Methodists
in the Boston University.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-02-27

A inal word. Capitalization Of power
is death to all republicanism, whether
civil or ecclesiastical. AStute, patriotic
citizens set themselves against en-
c~roachments by the federal govern
ment in this direction.-Rev. r. P.
Farris, d. D., in Central Presbyterian.