davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25
Gotal ano nrrsonal.
Hot, dry and dusty.

y
to have It's charter amended.
Quito a crowd from Walhalla.. at.
tended the Semi Centennial at White
Rock Academy last Thursday.
Cows and young calves for sale.
For cash or on credit with good papers.
Apply to f.. {. Marctt, Fair Play, $. {.
For pure. fresh drugs 90 to DR.. j. w.
HrlrS. Prescriptions promptly and ac-
cura,cly compounded. No substitutionS.
Rev and Mrs. Il. l.. Rogers arc
visiting relatives and friends ut Fountain
Inn, ). c. They will spend about ten
days.
The words in the obituary notice of
Nj, kril last week, should have been
German pioneers instead Of generous
pioneers.
Mr. :. G. Todd soliciting agent of
the South Carolina College. was in Wal
hala this week in the interest OF said
institution.
Miss Jennie Miller, of Grccnvillc is
spending the summer in Walhalla, stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Norman
on Facnlty Hill.
In the municipal election in AnIer-
son, :. Coon Monday last, G. +. Tollcy
won in the race for Mayor over J. X.
b Hood by - votes.
y -SrEAyEp-A white, blue listed SOW
pig about two months old. Anyone fur
niShing information will be rewarded.
{. \. Burton.
ON the fourth page OF this issue will
he found ~ interesting letter from Mr..
John +. latham. who is ''working" for
Uncle sam out in the Philippine Islands.
Next sunday, being the fifth Sunday,
The services at the Evangelical Lutheran
church are tu be in German. Let all
Germans make fall use of their privi-
lrgrS.
The High Falls Democratic club is
called io meet at the usual place of meet
ing ON Saturday, August lth, ut o'cloc k
in the afternoon. \ full attendance is
requested.
All those who are interested are
earnestly requested to meet at Nc,illc'S S
graveyard on Friday morning, August
Sd, for the purpose OF cleaning OF said
graveyard.
Mr. J. Fulton Ilunnicutt, while rid
ing ont of Nrwry one day last week, was
thrown from his horse and painfully
hurt. At last account he was getting
along very nicely.
MrS>rN. James Wclch, Of Mountain
Rest. and tarcrS Burton, of Waihalla.
returned from birmingham, Ma. this
morning. They have spent some months
there in the coal feds.
"A great many people are passing
through Walhalla these days on their
way lu the Mountains to spend the
heated term. We wish them all prof
table and pleasant stay.
MIR. ID. j. Auld, Of Sumter, for Scvc-
raj years the Grand X. OF K. and :. OF
the knights of pythiaS of the Grand
Domain Of South Carolina, died in
('hlllrStpn ON thr lLllb
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25
w. A. Strother Declines to Run.

Ny Follow CitizcnS Words arc made
quatc to express my appreciation of the
confidence bestowed, for the very many
solicitations coming from various sec
tions of tho county, and from people in
all vocations of life, to make the race for
a seat i'll tho House of Representatives.
| was ready to put aside my business
and do my duty as first thought; but,
after dclibcration, my conscience as
surcs me that am incompctcnt and
that | might not measure up to tho
standard required, hence | declined.
Again | thank you.
NnrA, tlIl1,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25
Tell your friends that the Semi. Centennial
has been postponed to August 23-24.
Card OF Thanks.

Editors Courier: Please announce
through your paper our thanks to the
colorod citizens of Walhalla, and cspc-
cially tho members of Flat Rock church,
for their unbounded hospitality i'm car
ing for our Sunday school convention
July 2O-22. May the Lord bless them all.
Respectfully,
w. j. THOMAS, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25

One Miuutc Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces immc-
diate results. TRY it. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25
For the Monument 10 the Pioneers.

The following subscriptions for the
monument to Gen. John a. Wagcncr and
the other founders of Walhalla have been
received by the Semi Centennial finance
committee and reported To us:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25

NChV VIITUII, D. U, 'NIy II, I'VV.
DeWitts Little Early RiscrS arc famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles
Never gripo. }. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25

For burns, injuries, piles and spin dis
eases use DcWitt's Witch Hazel Savc.
II is the original. Countorfeits may DC
offered. Usc only DoWitt's.
j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-07-25

August 1924 arc the dates you must
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10
VAN WICK AND ICE TRUST.
Croker Denies Power Of the Cover
nor to Remove Mayor.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Riehard
Croker arrived from England today on
board the Cunard line steamer Luca-
MIA. He SAYS that he is ready 70 take
a very active part in the coming ma
tional campaign. Mr.. Croker acknowl-
edged having owned American ice
stock. but said il WIS bought before the
company became the trust, and would
not say il he were now q stakeholder.
As 10 the request made 10 Governor
Roosevelt TO remove Mayor Van Wyck
for his ownership of ice stocks, Mr..
Croker said
The Governor has the power % do
50 II the Mayor is guilty. but all men
must be considered innocent until they
are convicted % wr0ug-doing
"What would Sou consider as guilt
he Was asked.
Weti, IN case the Mayor used his
office toeef possession OF the shares OF
Stuck or 10 increase the price Of ice.
that would be. il proved, cause for his
s1ssaval.r was The reply.
Mr.. Croker said that with Roosevelt
A. Nchinlev's running-mate we should
have san Juan Hill sli over asain-
He said thai be WAS going To Kansas
City and that be had To thank the New
York newspapers for making him a
delegate. Ii looked. be said. as il
BRYAN would be the Democratic nomi-
nee Tor the Presidency.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-10
I, Saved His Baby.

-siy baby was terribly sick with the
iiarrhoea. We were unable to cure him
with the DEBTORS assistance, and as a
last resort We tried Chamberiain's Col
sc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
says Mr.. J. Fl. Doak. Of Williams. Or
Il am happy 10 say il gave immediate
relief and s complete cure" For sale
by all dealers and druggists Benson.
smith & Co, general agents, Hawaiian
Territory.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
KENT.
WALTER HALL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND KILLED.

WALTER HALL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND KILLED.
The heaviest storm Of rain and hail
that has been seen here for years passed
over the town, last Friday afternoon. do
ing great amount OF damage to roads
and also to growing crops. The Flan-
ders brook raised about five feet In some
thing less than an hour, carrying away
bridges and fences. The yard fence in
front OF H. T. Waldron's house was torn
up and swept away; he also had coop
containing hen and chickens carried off
and the basement floor in his house was
under two feet OF water. The hall storm
lasted about 10 minutes, doing considera-
BILE damage to gardens and to early set
tobacco. At the very beginning OF the
storm Walter Hall OF Kent Furnace, who
was standing near the door in his house,
was struck by lightning and killed in
stantly, the bolt striking him on top Of
his head and running down the eide Of
his face. The inside OF the house WAS
considerably shattered but there WAS no
fire resulting from II. Sometime during
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
Drakely of Woodbury. were much shock
ed to hear of her death.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
The officers OF the Christian Endeavor
society, for the ensuing six months, are
Miss Mabel Marsh, president; Walter
Soule, vice president; Mrs Hine, secre-
tary, and Miss Edith Crossman, treasur-
er.
Mrs Carr Lyon gave tea party, Mon
day afternoon, In honor of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Luddington.
Merton Lyon, who is recovering from
severe Illness, made short stay at his
home here, last week.
The Misses Marsh OF ShaI on spent Sun
day with Mrs Arthur Morehouse.
F. <. Baldwin is the first to begin hay
ing.
G. W. Starr is with US again from
Nashville, Tenn, for rest. Your cor
respondent is glad to notice Charlie look,
ing so well.
George Robertson and Bruce Nearing
were guests, Tuesday, of James McNif
of 81 Main street, Danbury. They were
on their way to Newburgh on business
trim
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
ROXBUKY.
TOWN TOPICS.


Mrs Michael McGoldrich and daughter
are spending a few weeks with Mrs
Thomas McNiff.
MRS John Walsh had chicken hatch
ed In one of her coops having three legs.
The third leg grew between the other
two and had five toes. The chicken liv-
ed only about one week.
c. T. squires spent few days, last
week, with friends in Milford.
Capitalists from Chicago have pur-
chased "a acres Of land just at of the
Garnet mines near the Falls. They ex-
pect to open new garnet mine and erect
suitable buildings fer carrying on the
business.
The Mine Hill Quarry Co. has put a
new gang of men to work at the Rock
Side quarry cutting stone.
The New Milford lodge of Foresters
has IS men in this town belonging to
their lodge. Any information concerning
the lodge can be obtained from M. e..
Colehan, the barber.
William Pettit's daughter, Laura,
while out playing with her brothe r, Mon
day. lighted some matches and in so do.
ing her dress caught fire, burning the
child so seriously that she died Tuesday
morning. The funeral was attended
Wednesday afternoon, and the buriel
was in the South cemetery. Mr. Petit
was former resident of this town, his
present residence being in Woodbury..
Msj Robert S. Smith, late of Cuba
Howard Smith and family of Waterbury
and Mrs z. D. Smith and children OF
Stamford were guests, last week, of MI
and Mrs 8. B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Ward ard daughter
Clara of New jersey are spending few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Wheaton
jay Tyrrell is building barn TO!
Thomas Spargo, 20x24 feet with 14.foo
posts. Mr. Tyrrell has contracts for TIVE
other large barns, one for Mark Hatch
3Ox40 feet, the other for Edwin Wooster
3Ox4O feet, with Easements. Both o
these are in Bridgewater.
Miss Estella Clark closed her school a
Warmers mill, this week Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Short have q son
born Saturday, June Is.
Walter Daley has very Furnishing
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
i-s-
LITCHFIELD.

ARRIVALS AT TIE HAwKHURsT.
Samuel s. Shipper, Miss Shipper,
Charles A. Brinley and family, PhiIadel-
phia; s. J. Marsh, b. 2. Mantague. Wa
terbury; Howard Russell Butler and
party, Mrs W. G. Van Sinderen, WASH
ington; 81. W. Arlington, Mrs Aplirg-
ton, Emory S. Turner, James s. Miner
and wife, Mrs NJ. E. Richards, Mrs J..
Darling, Shepard Knapp, New York;
Mrs Alfred Boote, Miss e. N. Shepard,
East Orange, n j.; Mr. and Mrs s. E.
Hopkins, Toledo, O.; Mrs N. B. SWeit-
zsr, Miss NJ. Sweitzsr, Washington,
D. c.; Morris w. Kellogg, Elizabeth, N.
j.; II. b. Oakman, Miss Whitney, New
Haven; Mrs NJ. G. Bishop ard son,
Bridgeport; Miss MAR, Miss Clara r.
Cotton, Brooklyn; Allison P. Smith,
Newtown; Miss Eunice =. Huntington,
Eiss Jnlia n. Peck, Mis- EmelIe F. Tom
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
BRIDGEWATER.

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE CENTER SCHOOL.
Names on honor roll of primary de-
partment Of Center school for the term
ending June 10: Howard Warner, Bruce
Randall, Lewis Schlotterbeck. Phillips
Warner, Daniel Warner, Henry Roberts,
Wilson Pitcher, Bertha Pitcher, Clara
Young, Helen Kee Ter, Louis Bates, Paul
Kavanak, Ernie Pitcher, Paul Mcdonald,
Robert Kennesson, Marjorie Burgess,
Ethel Orr, Kathleen Welton, Charlie
Pitcher, Eugene Pitcher, Amy Pitcher,
Jessie Moray, Ruby Mcdonald.
Mrs Fl. Hill and Miss Daisy Hill were
in New York, Thursday.
S.R. Weeks was in Bridgeport, Thurs.
day.
Mrs s. Dibble and Mrs Nichols of Dam
bury were calling on friends, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Sturdevant entertained the
LADIES' club with a supper, last Tuesday
evening.
Rev Louis Burgess spent Sunday out
of town.
W. Ward, wife and daughter Of jersey
City spent Sunday with Fl. Hill.
Mrs A. Mallett spent the last week
with her daughter, Mrs G. staub, in
New Milford.
Mrs W. Welton entertained friend
from West Haven, this last week.
Philip Walcott of Yale has visited
Rev Louis Burgess.
Henry Sanford and Miss Mabelle San
ford visited in Bridgeport, last week.
Mrs Black and friends from New Mil
ford attended st Mark, Sunday morning
Mrs W. Welton and daughter open
Sunday In LitchfieId.
Mrs Flora Judgon is on the sick list
DIR King of New Milford Ia attending her
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
Shirt Waists.

Our stock Of waists is still complete.
We make study Of the shirt Waist
business, and no one department or
line of goods that we buy gets more
careful attention thsn this, the most
popular Of all Ladies' ready to wear
garments This is the reason why our
lady friends tell Us that nowhere do
they find the pretty things in waists
that we show up Some even think
we must have them maze to order for
Us, as eur patterns are most exclusive
and for all that our prices are below
what others ask for not 80 go3d things.
Our showing Of white waists are at
the head of tia line, the refult Of early
buyins.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29

ionable ines-Electioneer and George
Wilkes on sire's side and Belmont on
dams side. ....
foaied 10 1895, very smoothly turned. with
lion is perfect and he can show q. 2.so gait
without any training. His breeding is the
tonian, 10 three times (and he was the great
est sire in his time) through his greatest sons,
In the 80 list than any horse that ever lived,
and George Wilkes, 2.22, who was the cham
pion trottfng stallion in his day, and did not
go into the stud until II years of age. and then
he became the champion sire of 80 perform
ers and foundf the greatest family OF race
1885 he had s6 sons that had sired just 1000 trot-
tiers and PAGERS in standard time. and Abdal
Ian, 10, sire Of Belmont, Almont and u other
| Der of years. Village Boys dam is great
| horse and sire, Wedgewood, who created such
a sensation by winning every race In his class
horse had never done up to this time. village
Boys dam, granddam and great-grand adam
are AL great producers. as Is every sire and
Some may say Village Boy has no record, has
never been trained. we don't know how much
WHAT What difierence does a record maa s Can q
horse transmit his record to his colts3 great
smugglar, 2 Is IL, that In one race beat the
wonderful aoldsmith's Maid, 2.l4. Now he
was nearly thoroughbred in breeding and a
natural PAGER. Chas. Marvin, the trainer,
i took him In hand, and after years OF educa-
| ton and training, made him q wonderfully
/ fast trotter. He went into the stud later, but
he hadn't enough trotting blood to back him.
and while his fast record brought him lots OF
patronage and the best OF mares, he was al
most complete failure as q getting moth
i ing but shamble heels and runts. that had no
| speed, and were useless for anything else,and
yet he was o horse OF large size and fine an
i pearance himself. Don't allow yourself to be
a1lured by q fast record to breed your mare to
| = short-Dred horse, no matter what his aps
season of 1870 at my place In Welt Pits {P D.
/ Bethel Service fee. so payable when mare
proves In 1Oal. Al lee unheard OF TOR horse
of his breeding and individuality Marescan
i be boarded at the farm through the breeding
season. All accidents and escapes at Owncr's
risk.
| a. B. BRISC0E, Bethel, CT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
the storm the barn standing on the town
farm on Fuller Mountain WAS struck by
the lightning and burned down.
HUNTING FOR CHICKEN THIEVES.


HUNTING FOR CHICKEN THIEVES.
About 10 men gathered from North
Kent, Cornwall, Ellsworth and Sharon,
last Thursday morning, and spent the
day in searching for parties who have
been committing depredations in that To-
cality for several weeks past, milk houses,
hen roosts, gardens and even residences
have Suffered from mauraders. They
were reported to be encamped on the
Stony brook road between Sharon and
Kent, but the searching party were una
t lie to locate them.
Mr. and Mrs r. M. Gibbs and family Of
Bethel were in the village q part of last
week at the home of M. G. Gibbs.
The district school held picnic, Fri
day afternoon, the closing day of school,
In the yard around B. G.. Pratt's resi-
dence. The storm coming up com pc lied
them to remove their ice cream and other
refreshments to the Town hall and con-
clude their picnic there. There was
quite large attendance, number COM
ing from other parts of the town.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Peet of Copake, m.
Y, were in the village over Sunday,
guests of Mra Peet's father, George New
ton.
Miss L. Belle Hsmlin, the geneologist,
late guest of Mrs e. M. Rowland, 10 Wis
iting her uncle, G. J. Hamlin Of Buffalo,
N. Y, the glucose magnate, slso we'll
known for bis extensive interests in re-
markable horses.
George A. Knapp, the genial town
clerk of Fail fl I'D, with his wife, were at
Mrs E. M. Howland's over Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29

garden. Mr. Daley seems to know how
to make vegetables grow.
Frederick Warner of Waterbury IL
spending few weeks with Mrs Thomas
L. Warner.
Mrs Ada Stone of New Milford is
spending the summer with Mrs Thomas
l.. Warner.
Mrs Caroline Warner and Mrs Ada
Stone were the guests of Mrs Walter
Babcock of Roxbury Station, last Sun
day.
Jacob Scheleith of Newport and Mrs
Charles Scheleith and family of Long
Branch are spending few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs August Kreger.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
linson, Woodbury. Miss Ella B. Sh> p
herd, Gloucester, Mass.
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
a. N. Camp has been purchasing Fl ne
pair Of three year old steers of Nathan
Beardsley of Roxbury.
B. Benham of New Fairfield wss the
guest of A. worden, Sunday.
D. Wheeler, wife and sister called at
s. F. Ciark's last Saturday.
Mrs J. Sheldon has been spending a
few day with her grandson in Poota.
tuck district.
Mrs Walter Bristol entertained her
daughter, Mrs W. o. Shepard of Manga
tuck and couein from Norfolk.a part of
last week.
: A good number from here attended th e
Firemen's parade in New Milford, last
week.
Mrs Horace Allen and friend of New
Milford spent Tuesday at J. M. ForG's'
81. A. Baldwin Of the Baldwin house.
New Milford, was guest Of J. M. Ford
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs 1. J. Smith spent Sunday
at Zoar Bridge with friends.
Mrs s. G. Metcan of South Britain anG
Mrs r. Wilson of Rhode Island wers
guests of MIR and Mrs 1. j. Smith.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
WASHINGTON.

1t is hoped that all who can will be
present at the exercises on the Fourth of
July, to honor the memory of the patri.
OTIS who were in the Revolutionary war,
and whose graves on this day will be dec
orated,and marked by tablet indicatir z
Revolutionary service. The order Of ex-
ercises will be as follows:
At 10 a. m. all will assemble at the gate
of the old cemetery and 60 in a body to
the grave of D. N. Brinemade, which
will be marked. The program is as fcl-
lows:
Invocation, Rev r. E. Carter.
America" first and last verses.
Remarks by John G. Brinsmade, pres
ident Of the day.
The markers will be placed on the
graves by some descendant az the SOL
diers name is called, or by a Daughter
OF the American Revolution
The following is the list of soldiers,
and those who will place the markers:
Daniel N. Brinsmade, marker placed
by Mrs Gum.
Jonathan Farrand, marker placed by
Mrs S. K. Mitchell.
Thomas Parker, marker placed by D.
A. r.
Judah Baldwin, marker placed by Mrs
A. Hollister.
Solomon Rurd, marker placed by D.
A. r.
Enos Baldwin. marker placed by D.
A. R.
Simeon Mitchell, marker placed by 9
D. A. r.
Jonathan Hine, marker placed by Mr.
Henry Hine.
Andrew Hine, marker placed by Johr
woodruff.
John Powell, marker placed by Dea C
L. Hickox.
Capt Gideon HOLSTER. At this grav'
Walter s. Logan, vice president of thu
S. A. r. of New York, will make an ad
dress and place the marker on his ances
tors grave. There will be singing b,
mems voices.
Capt David Judson, marker placed b.
a D. A. r.
Oliver Olde, marker placed by D. A
X.
Joseph Titus, marker placed by FL
Clark.
David Walker, marker placed by Re
Elijah Woodruff.
JEFF Liberty, marker placed by Williar
Banks.
Singing by mems voices.
Richard Bryan, marker placed by g.
Bryan.
Nathaniel Hickox, marker placed by
ID. A. r.
John Plat, marker placed by Senate
10. Ell. Platt.
Address by Senator Platt.
DR. John Calhoun, marker placed b
DR. w. J. Ford.
Elijah Hazsn, marker placed by MI
W. J. Ford.
Abner Mosely, marker placed by MI
Henry Nettleton.
Jesse Baker, marker placed by D.
liz.
Samuel Leavitt, marker placed by MI
J. L. Richards.
Il Ezekiel Newton, marker placed by
!. D. A. r.
i Peter Thorp, marker placed by D. !
i In.
Il Address by DR. Rossiter Raymond.
IL Doxology.
II Renedictton bv Rev Mr. Robinson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
House Dresses.

Like the Shirt Waist thu Dress
Wrapper and the two piece wash
dress has come to stay and every
day grows in popularity. We
give you IN these the very best to
be had. Well made, good fitting,
the value of ready made goods is
not what they sell for but what
they are worth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-06-29
Litchfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.

Ex REPRESENTATIVE JACKSON THE HERO
OF RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
AS George Jackson, with several of his
friends, was sitting outside of his store,
Monday evening, Ben Drapeau drove up
in buggy and invited Mr. Jackson to
take drive. He willingly accepted the
invitation. The weather berg warm
and the popular grocer sutfS ring from
the heat, he thought the drive would cool
him eff, so he went, bidding his friends
good by. "Ben" whipped up the horse
and away they went down Bank street.
At the junction of Railroad and Bank
streets lively time was witnessed. The
occupants desired to go down by the de-
pot, but the horse was determined they
shouldn't, for be started to 60 up Rail-
road street. The consequence was,
Messrs Jackson and Drapeau were
thrown out. A crowd was soon on the
spot to give helping hand, but their
services were not required, as the only
damage done was the soiling OF clothes.
George was greatly leased over the &C.
currence, but took It all in good part.
THIS YOUNG MAN SAW SHOOTING STARS.
For 10 days or two weeks j. W. Hoyt,
the genial assistant of W. f. Bennett,
has been around with his right hand
done up in splint, not to create SYM
pathy or attention, but because of down
right IL jury, which might have been fatal.
1t seems he went out to care for his
trotter, a gentle beast, and in pulling the
covering fl from the horse one of the
snaps caught on the horse. Not know
ing what this meant, the horse gave
Jump, throwing Mr. Hoyt to the floor.
de managed to get up and get out Of the
way, and made for the house. After a
few moments he recovered sufficiently to
return to the barn and found out what
startled the animal. Some Of the bones
in his right hand were broken, but he is
thankful 1t was not his head.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY REV MR.
KING.
Rev Albert King of New York preach
ed at the Methodist church on Sunday
morning and in the evening addressed a
union congregation at the Congregation
al church on the subject of biblical Hy-
giene." Mr. King has given this subject
a good deal of attention and he draws
from the ceremonial law given to the
Jews, rules of living which If adopted
generally, would work great change
in society for the better. He believes
that the worlds experience is strongly
in favor of the wisdom of that law, and
the neglect of It's provisions has worked
great harm to mankind generally. Mr.
King was not very sanguine that his
hearers would adopt all his ideas, yet 1t
must be confessed that there was much
truth in what he said and II all were to
practice the self control which he en- join
ed, the world would be far better than II