Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1893 — Page 3

VOL 51

Titfs Pills

will save the dyspeptic from many days of miBery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent

Sick Headache,

canse the food to as9lmllato and none* lib the body, give keen appetite, and

Develop Flesh

and solid mnscle. Elegantly augur coated. Price, 25cti. per box. SOU) EVERYWHERE.

FLOUR

fcXCIIANGEO FOR

WHEAT.

36 lbs. O. K. Flour and 10 lbs. Bran For 60 test Wheat.

30 lbs. O. K. Flour at $2 00 per. cwt 72c 10 lbs. Urau, sa 80c per. owl 8c

Total in Flour nnil Uran lor 1 bu. wheat 80c

Farmers

Don't sell your wheat for 65c and buy Flour and Feed When you can get

80c Per." Bushel!

hi

Flour and Feed

By Exchanging with Me.

J. L. Thurston,

Mills

North of Town on Sugar Creek-

MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Market Rate.

Good Notes Cashed at a Small Discount,

EZRA C. VORIS.

a»vswiunkfl»

TN fte&hrafsej £irfinpf) 0$s?s»

to cave

A

Pi iiftUUmttlL. refunded.

1:? EOT.P on A pcv-iTive: GU,.«ANT£E

BE* ORE ?r»sn tU« t-xeea- AfTER ttive use of Stimulants, Tobasco orCuiimi, or through yor.tfciiU iuriiscretiun, over indulgence, &•}., sucli os

I.opk

of Brain Power,

Wakelnlnosti, Beurir.ti viov.n the back. Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Koetursa! S:::jsri' nn, Iiencorrhora, Dizziness, "Wc-aSs Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, vbich if negloetPd often lead to premature old v.t'.e andiusnnUy Price Jl/io a bo.':, 6 boxes for Jo.00. Sent by mtil on receipt of price.

VVItlTTSN GUARANTEE la given for every 05.00 order received, to rrfnnd the mouey It a Permanent enrols noscGectod. Weliave thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who br.vo been permanently cured by the iifs of Aphrociitinu. Circulars free. Mention paper. Add tens

THE AFHWO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, P. 0. Box 27PORTLAND. OPEGON.

•aber's OsMen Female Piils

P.olicvo Suppressed Menstruation. Used successfully by thousands ol prominent ladies monthly. Tlioiov.ghly reliable em, sale. 'Worth {\ve'.i times their weight ii gold for female irregularities. Never knovrr to fail.

Sent by mail sealed for

82.

Address

The Aphro Medicine

COMPANY,

"Western Branch,

Box 27. Portland, Oregon. Sold by Moil'ett & Morgan, Nye & Co., Smith & Myers Drug Co., aud Stan Keeney.

Garfield Teass

Cures Constipation. Restores Complexion. Saves Doctors' Bills. S&mplofrce. GARFIELD TEA Co., 319 w.i&thSt., N. Y.

Cures Sick Headache Do you Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any* other cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.

I Will Compromise. 1 Mayor Bandel while in Chicago collected from the Michigan Central railroad $75 bRck salary due James Carson of whose estate he is administrator.

Mr. Bandel also discussed the subject of damages with the road'B authorities and they will shortly submit a proposition to his heirs':

Death of Miss Maude Burgess. Miss Maudge Burgess, aged 19 years, the daughter of Frank Bargess, died

Sat­

urday night at her home near the Big 4 trestle, of congestion of the bowels. She had been employed as a domestic in the home of Charles Miller and had been sick for but a few days. The funeral occurred last Monday conducted by Rev. G.

Jt\

Fuson.

Mr. Horner's Successor.

It is now Supt. Combs of the Crawfordsville Water & Light Company. Mr. Horner goes to Fort Madison, Mo., to take charge of the syndicate's plant there and will leave at once. Mr. Combs comes from Chicago and all trust that he will prove as ellicient and popular as his predecessor. Mr. and Mrs. Horner will take with them the beat wishes of all.

Party in the Oountry.

On Jan. 20 a party of young folks chartered a bob and were driven to the residence of Elijiih Mount, ten miles east of the city, where several hours were very pleasuntly passed with Miss Fannie Watson. The party is composed of Messrs. F. P. Mount, L. S. Durham, Robert Johns, Louis Witherepoon and John Blair Misses May Kline, Katherine Campbell, Grace Davidson, Henrietta and Belle Allen.

A New fad.

The latest fad in Valparaiso is a "weight social." A huge pair of scales are provided and the young men draw numbers for their partners for supper aud the evening. The lady is then weighed, and the the luckless victim pays for his supper at the rate of one half cent per pound, avoirdupois, of her weight. It is a scheme fair to look upon but too often bankruptcy and liuancial collapse follow in its train.

Mr. Horton Here.

E. G. Horton arrived last week from Detroit, Mich., and is looking over Wabash College ana the city with a view to accepting the position of physical director of the college. Mr. Horton is an affable young man, well built and strong in mind and body. He has not yet accepted the position but is considering the matter. Mr. Horton graduated from Cornell two years ago and is a scholar as well as an athlete.

ANew World Lightener.

Crawfordsville is to have another newspaper to fill along felt want. It will b« a religious newspaper, however, and will be edited by the young people of the First Presbyterian church. The press arrived yesterday and will be set up along with the cases, the type grinder and other needful paraphernalia in the basement. Such profane appurtenances as the "hell box" and the "devil" will be carefully relegated to oblivion.

Death of Berryman Olore.

Berryman Clore, aged about 70 years, died Jan. 22 at 11 o'clock at his home in Howard township,Parke county. Mr. Clore was one of the earliest settlers of this county and resided in Brown township until about 10 years ago. He was quite well-to-do and a prominent citizen. He was the father of Mrs. Johnson Clore of this city aod she was with him at the time of his death. Mr. Clore died of paralysis, having suffered from a stroke some days ago.

A Sudden Death.

The town of Waveland was all excitement Friday when the news was given out that Miss Emma Benham was dead. She lived with her parents and the mother went into her room Friday morning to summon her to breakfast. She had arisen, dressed herself and was sitting in a chair, but was utterly helpless. She said she could not see. Doctors were hastily summoned and administered restoratives, but to no avail. She soon died. Dr. Bronaugh, the county coroner, was then summoned. He examined quite a number of witnesses and found that death was caused by heart failure. She had been complaining for two weeks of not feeling week. She was 30 years old and was soon to be married. Several persons suspected foul play but investigation proved it all bosh.

When It Thaws.

The following from an exchange contains more truth and poetry and is full of fact:

Ob, the streets will be a study. When it thaws They'll be slushy, sloppy, muddy, when it thaws We will have to ride in ferries, Or on backs of dromedaries. And we'll read obituaries,

When It thaws.

We'll put on our boots and rubbers When it thaws And we'll dress ourselves in blubbers

When it thaws:

Out time we'll be dovotlng To a merry time a-iloatltjfr, For we all will go a-boating.

When it thaws.

Oh, we'll f-o.kiii a i».ng vacation. When it thaws: Just to study navigation.

When it thaws:

We will play indoors at tennis. And we'll think ourselves in Venice, And our names will all bo Dennis,

When it thaws.

HELL NEVEK 00ME BACK,

Oharley Morrison Escapes From Mr. Hanna, Our Worthy Constable. Another prisoner has escaped from Constable Hanna. Some time ago Charley Morrison, who resides in the Garfield neighborhood, began to be attentive to Miss Ida Harris, a piquant beauty who had all the lads in her neighborhood on the string. Ida was at first righteously frigid but along in dog days she thawed perceptibly. It was the same old Btory. There were moonlight strolls, oaths of eternal fealty and love, burning kisses and a lot of other nonsense of the same character. It was doubtless great sport for both of them while it lasted but along about corn shucking time the frisky Charley began to aesiBt from his visits ana his loving tenders. Then Ida began to mourn and weep and to send him coy messages. The old Btory was continted. Charley wanted to break the thing off. Ida's lamentations began to ripen into execrations and the other day she went before the gilded shrine of Judge Chumasero and swore out a warrant for Charley's arrest. The warrant was carefully written out in beautiful red ink and in an impressive manner handed over to Constable Hanna who decked himself out in full regalia of his office, and having harnessed his venerable horse, he started for Garfield. Charley was found easily enough and was seated when informed that he was under arrest. He took the matter very coolly and seemed to be satisfied until Mr. Hanna took hold of his arm in a fatherly way. Then there was a sudden leap on the part of Charles, a crackling in the adjacent bushes and that was all He had gone to join the mighty army of tiHiee who have escaped in time past.

A Gloomy Beporl.

Gas Inspector E. T. J. Jordan has made a partial report to Geologist Gorby. The report shows very material decrease in the gas supply. Wells have been in use three or tour years. The united pressure of the Indiana field was at first 325 pounds to the square inch. The pressure has decreased in some cases to 60 pounds and many wells are entirely useless, some because the supply is exhausted, others on account of the presence of salt water. The report gives the condition of every well of importance in the gas field. There have been 300 manufactories brought into the State on account of the cheap fuel. The Greenfield natural gas company's well No. 1 bad a pressure of 325 pounds when first drilled, and in June of '92 the pressure was but 102h pounds. The volume at first was 5.000~000 cubic feet per day now it is 1,2GG,000. Well No. 1, at Jonesboro, in April, '87, had a pressure of 330 pounds, and, although 300 fires have been burning from it, the pressure is now 305 pounds. The Chicago gas company has the best part of the field around Kokomo. The field in the immediate neighborhood of Kokomo is entirely exhausted. The greatest pressure in the Anderson field is 325 pounds. A great many wells have been abandoned, and several wells driven in what was once fertile territory have proved absolutely worthless.

Miss Oarr's Wedding.

Speaking of Miss Alice Carr who has been the frequent guest of Mr. and !\lrs. M. W. Bruner here and whose wedding they attended last week, Town Topics, of New York, the leading society journal of the country says:

In Christ church, Louisville, Ky., Wednesday evening, January 11, Mr. William Chauncey Sloan, of Brooklyn, and MisB Alice Carr, were married by the Iiev. C. E. Craik, the rector of that ultra-fashionable Episcopal congregation. Mr. Sloan's, nieces, the Misses Chauncey, went out to the wedding in a special car with several of Mr. Sloan's friends, who acted as groomsmen and ushers for the occasion. Mr. Sloan is a broker in Wall street, and a man of some means, and something above thirty vear3 the senior of his bride. Miss Carr has some reputation as a beauty, and occupied a place in the Herald's recent galaxy of beautiful women. At Narraganset't last summer Miss Carr's beauty and gowns, both ballroom and beach, attracted much attention to her. The young lady has visited among the 400 of New York, although she met Mr. Sloan first at a resort in Florida about three winters ago. At the reception at the Gait House, Louisville, following the ceremony, the band played the "Santiago" waltz. It was while this air was being played that Mr. Sloan and Miss Carr were introduced to each other in Florida.

The Girls all Oried.

Glenn Coppage, the hero of the fight which occurred in the Fiskeville schools last Wednesday, says of Elmoro Hobson, the teacher: "Yes sir, he choked me so that I did not get a breath for fully three minutes. The girls all say I was black in the face and every girl'in the school was crying, for they thought I was gone. Finally though I got hold of his windpipe with my right and his whiskers with my left and then I had him. I did him up right too, and didn't let off until he promised to behave."

Glenn is circulating a paper among the pup:ls and patrons of the school for signatures. It denounces Hobson as brutal and incompetent and asks that he be removed. The paper has a number of signers. Mr. Hobson is saying nothing but ia teaching school as before.

ORAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893

For Red Liquor Furnished.

The case of George E. Fitchey vs. the Monon railroad is on trial to-day in the Clinton circuit court. The cause comes from Crawfordsville, and is au aotion brought by an Athens saloon keeper for $125 for red liquor and other stimulants alleged to have been furnished by the plaintiff to the victims of the frightful wreck which occurred near that city in January one year ago. Messrs. Bay less & Guenther are the attorneys in charge of the company's interest, while the irrepressible Col. Courtney conducts the case for Mr. Fitchey. Mr. Fitchey claims that the company's physician during tho exciting hours authorized him to furnish stimulants to the passengers and the amount set over the bar aggregated in dollars to the above mentioned sum. The railroad company while not denying that Mr. Fitchey furnished certain quantity of stimulants, claim that in many instances he administered it where he had no right to do. For instance one gentleman it is claimed got $7.65 worth of the "blessed Btuff" alone. Whether the victims of the wreck alone consumed Mr. Fitchey's liquor, or whether all Crawfordsville dropped in and "took one" on the Monon is for the jury to determine.— Frankfort JSe.wn.

The jury returned a sealed verdict which wus opened Friday. They "warded Mr. Fitchey about $35 which was nearly $100 less than he cla med.

Au Opportunity.

On Friday, Feb. 9th, 18S3, what is known as the Ben Hur Creamery will be sold at receiver's sale, under order of the court. The people of Crawfordsville should not suffer this institution to be removeti from Crawfordsville, if any one can be found to run it here who can make a success of it. There can be no doubt that if the property sells for a reasonable sum it can be made to pay most excellent dividends. This city is one of 1 he best localities in the Union for an enterprise of the kind, and all it needs is that some one with experience be put in control of it. While it was in operation it obtained a celebrity in both distant and near-by markets for the superiority of its products and every pound of butter it turned out was engaged, at the highest prices, in advance. The factory, with a very little overhauling, would be ready to set in motion. Its machinery is all new and in good condition, and no doubt the property will be sold at reasonable figures. The only question is will our people suffer the machinery to be removed to some other locality Many farmers in the vicinity are anxious to have the institution remain here, and they no doubt, would gladly co-operate with any purchaser to make it a success.

Installation of Officers.

Jan. 19, at New Richmond, the new officers of Washington Camp, No. 12, P. O. S. of A. were publicly installed by District President Sum D. Sytumes, of this city, who was accompained by Sam J. Bill man and Howard Griffith, of camp G. The installation was witnessed by a ltirge number of people and speeches were made by the new officers and some of the visitors. The following are the new officers:

Past President—F. M. Smith. President—W. P. Cofi'man. Vice-President—C. A. Taylor. Muster of Forms—Wm. Stitee. Recording Secretary—T. S. Patton. Financial Secretary—W. S. Alexander.

Treasurer—S. R. Tribby. Conductor—Mart Lucas. Inspector—Geo. Steel. Guard—S. P. Harriman. Trustees—Amos Ebrite, C. A. Taylor, W.S.Alexander.

The New DoejLaw.

Harmon's dog law was reported a very happy movement by the committee on agriculture, and the author of the bill in an ablo effort explained it as a means '•to the development of mankind, civilization, dogs and hydrophobia." The bill requires township trustees to collect dog taxes and provides a penalty for the punishment of him who does not pay the same. The tax as fixed by the act is SI.50 on the first male dog, $3 on the second and S5 on each additional on the first female dog S5, and $10 on each additional feminine dog. If a man owns a sheep killing dog, and knows it, he shall be liable for any sheep killed by it. It is along law and 11 minutes were occupied in reading it. After some questions Mr. Harmon said that he did not mean to "encourage hydrophobia" but to prevent.

Death of Sanford Holland.

W. E. Nicholson this week has received a telegram from J. D. Collins, dated at Middleton, Ohio, containing the sad newjthat Sanford Holland died at that place Sunday at 1 o'olock. The cause of his death was not stated. Mr. Holland came to this city when quite a young man and for many years was a salesman in the dry goods store of D. F. McClure. He was a great favorite in society circles and was popular with all classes. About eighteen years ago he was married in this cky to Miss Ida Collins, a sister of T. B. Collins, now of Kankakee, Ills. A few years after marriage they went to Cincinnati where Mr. Holland was engaged as a salesman in the house of the John Shillito Company. His wife and one son survive him. They

A BIG THING.

The Oarroll Estate of Lebanon, West Virginia, Secured For Crawfordsville Heirs.

White, Humphrey & Reeves have received a letter from local attorneys of Lebanon, West Virginia, apprising them that the affairs relative to the Carroll estate had been adjusted and that the land would be sold as quickly as possible. The land is a 0,000 acre tract abutting on Lebanon and much of it is quite valuable. A cash offer of $00,000 has been made for it already but Mr. Reeves states that the land is worth nt least calculation $100,000. Mrs. Martha Rutledge, mother-in-law of Robert Davis and Gus Rutledge are both interested in the estate and will receive large slices of cash. Old man Carroll died some years ago leaving his large estate to his wifo who more recently died intestate. The few heirs were scattered all over the country and as more were in Crawfordsville than anywhere else White, Humphrey & Reeves became attorneys for the whole lot. They made proof of heirship, and carried the case to a successful termination. They will shortly receive the cash and divide it among the heirs retaining the usual luxuriant and tropical commission.

AGAINST JA0K BALDWIN,

HoW ill Have to Pay that Money Back to Mr. Hutchiuson. The jury has returned its verdict in the case of Hutchinson versus Baldwin. The verdict was a special find in favor of the plaintiff, Mr. Hutchinson, in which all the allegations of the complain! J'^re found to be true. The courl II pronounce judgment later in

will have the sympathy of a large circle held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Ol iPIAnflfl lit t.hlQ Al

of friends in this city in their sad be- conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson. reavetnent. ment at Oak Hill.

XT

I '*•*•0 •"liiitcliinBon to the amount of

*1

ijry in tho case of Hutchinson Baldwin found that Hutchinson )n his testimony in an unbiased /, and that he was honest in what he said, that he was rather weak minded, inexperienced and easily intimidated. They a found on the other hand that Jack Baldwin was a man of superior intellect and force of will, that he deliberately went to work and by intimidation and threats forced Hutchinson to give up $900 in cash. Upon these substantial findings the court will give judgment.

The suit of George Runyan against Jack Baldwin on account was tried immediately after and a new jury found for the plaintiff.

February Weather Figures. The weather bureau records, covering a period of twenty-one years, show that the mean temperature for February has been 33 degrees. The warmest February was that of 1882, when the thermometer averaged 42 degrees, r.nd the coldest in 1885, when the average was 20 degrees. Tha highest temperature reached during the month was the 10th, in 1883, when the thermometer registered 72 degrees, and the lowest on the 11th, in 1885, when the mercury dropped to 9 degrees below zero. The average precipitation for the month has been 3.54 inches, and on twelve days .01 of an inch or more has been registered. The greatest precipitation for tho month was 7.28 inches in 1882 and the least 1.21 inches in 1877. On the 20th, in 1882, 3.02 inches was registered, which is the greatest amount for any consecutive 24 hours. The snow fall record only extends back to the winter of 18841885. .Jlie greatest fall in 24 hours was 20 inches, which occurred on the 17th, in 1885, the 28th in 1891 and the 5th in 1892. The average number of cloudless days has been six, partly cloudy nine and cloudy thirteen. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. The highest velocity of the wind was 32 miles an hour on the 19th in 1884.

Orawfordsville In California. The following is an extract from a letter written W. W. Ewing by B. F. Williams, who is now visiting in Pasadena, Cal.:

I called on Henry Raymond to-day who, you will remember, married Uncle William Miller's daughter. They left Crawfordsville a number of years ago and we got to talking about The Chawfohdsx IJjIjE Jouknaij. Mrs. Raymond gave rr.e Tin: Journal of January 7,'93, and then brought out one dated June 2,' 1844. It was then called the People's Press and this copy brought up the subject of relics. Mrs. Raymond produced in this connection the fiiBt chair ever made in Crawfordsville. It was made in 1822 and I sat in it and read the Crawfordsville paper of 1844. I read a speech in it by Henry S. Lane and saw that Henry Clay was running for President and Frelinghuysen for Vice-President. Mrs. Raymond also displayed a pitcher of her grandmother which was over 100 years old and which was used in Crawfordsville for years. Mrs. Raymond's father began taking The Journal in 1844 and she takes it yet, it having been in her house ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have a beautiful home here and are lovely people.

Death of an Infant.

Claude Keesee, the 16 months-old son of Frank Keesee and wife, died Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs. Keesee's mother, Mrs. Bratten. The funeral was

in Ua«m An/1 a/1 Tl Tl..

Inter-

NUMBER 4

GEORGE'SJPLEA.

*The Good Old Man From Linden Thinks He Ouejht to Have a Divoice. The other day Mrs. George D. NicholB, of Linden, filed a maintainunce suit for $4,000 against her husband. To-day White, Humphrey & Reeves, as attorneys for George, filed a divorce Buit against tho lady in the »3ase. Mrs. Nichols complained that George cruelly deserted her and left her alone in her old age penniless and sick. The worthy couple were married about a year ago and were both about GO years old at the time of the happy consummation. It was about the fifth time that the venerable George had launched his bark into seas matrimonial, and the beautiful part of the whole thing was the fact that all his former wives were alive and well.

He and Elizabeth lived together for severul months and then came the heart breaking separation followed by the maintainance suit whose logical sequel iB the divorce suit.

George's complaint is an instrument of beauty and a joy forever. George Btates that his wiro, Elizabeth, set her cap for him several years previous to their marriage and that she ran lifter him so constantly and aeaselessly that he was finally obliged to marry her in self defonse. There wasn't a church festival, acorn shucking, an old settlers' meeting or a revival that be attended but there was Elizabeth eyeing and ogling him most suggestively. If he shucked corn she shucked, if he ate she ate, if he sat on the seat of the Bcornful at the revival there she sat, but if he proceeded to the mourners' bench then bIib proceeded in tears and repeutance. Her very not, word and deed was a modern declaration of the spb -cii of Ruth to Naomi, and finally George concluded to make tho best of the deal aud get even by trumping his partner's ace. And so they wero married. It was the very springtime of love and the sweet smile that illumined the sixty-year-old fuce of Elizabeth as they left the 'Squire's office after the cercmony was just too bewitching for anything— why, gentle reader, it was like sunlight set to musio. Everything moved on as smoothly na the internal workings of the Wabash Valley Protective Union, until along last summer when Elizabeth went to Indianapolis to attend a Newlight camp meeting and replenish her stock of saving graoe. She not only loaded up on grace, so George's complaint avers, but also on more than brotherly love, of one Robert Marshall, a lewd fellow of the baser sort, who was prancing guilty about the camp grounds attired in the regalia of the scriptural sheep, ulthough inwardly he was a ravening wolf. The affection which sprang up between Bister Nichols and brother Marshall was something remarkable and after Mrs. Nichols returned to Linden she p'"QDCLl to meet him once again. George eays she did, too, by going to Frankfort and to

Roaclidale on two different and distinct occasions. Finally she grew so bold as to bring him to Linden and installed him in her husband's house. The complaint fuither asserts that the person of Mr. Marshall was of somewhat objectionable to a gentleman of refined lasts like Mr. Nichols. Mr. Marshall evidently didn't believe that cleanliness was next to godliness and tho perfumes exuded from his body differed materially from triple extract of violet or rose. Mr. Nichols complained to Elizabeth who promptly pushed him out of the house and forbade him over to return. George states that he never will. He further declares again that Mr. Marshall is still residing with his wife and that they have plenty to live on. Ho stated that when he married her he supposed she had a tract of land of over 100 acres but shortly after their union he discovered that she had sold it just before the ceremony. She would never show him the color of the receipts but now she and Mr. Marshall nre having a regular huckleberry 2^'cnic and living on the fat of the land.

His First Sermon.

Notwiths'anding the inclement weathor of yesterday a number of interested and appreciative hearers assembled in the room of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school, to hear the first sermon of Mr. Stanley C. Hughes, (oldest son of Rev. I. M. Hughes), who is studying for the ministry. With beeoming simplicity he opened the services at 1:30 with that beautiful hymn "Showers of Blessing," a short invocation, scripture lesson, 11th chapter of Isaiah, a fervent prayer, reuding the 13th chapter of Corinthians and singing "Trusting Jesus, That Is All." Then taking as the basis of his remarks the 13th verse of the 3th chapter of 1st Corinthians he delivered a well prepared sermon upon the greatest of Christian riiLues, Charity or Love, as the revised edition has it. In interesting and simple language he told of the effect of love and how the old Patriarchs and Prophets with ulie eyo

OL

faith saw it from afar,

and how Isaiah with his trenchant pen made record of its effect when he said: "The wolf also shall d.vell with the lamb, and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together and a little child shall lead them." The interesting services were closed by singing "Nearer My God to Thee."—Richmond Palladium.

MABEIAGE LIOENSE.

Albert C. Butcher and Ida M. Palmei.