davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
Rayenna Book Store,
Nan Street, opposite Etna Block,
r A Y E N N A


Man Street, opposite Etna Block,
r A V E N N A /.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS AND
STATIONARY may e1yays be p01R 9qnd attRs s6sr
BOOKS.
Miscellaneous and ali the popular Books re-
ceiyed as soon as published.
All the Popular Poets in the various styles of
binding.
Juvenile Books and Primers, pleasing va
riety.
BIBLES.
Pocket and Family Bibles, Pocket Testaments,
and Tes6aments with notes, desi igned for the use
of Bible Glasses and Sabbath School Teachers
Also, Barnes Notes on the New Testament
HYMN BOOKS
For the different Denominations.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full line of all the School Books in General
use in the country constantly on hand.
BLANK BOOKS,
All styles for the pocket and counting room.
g Diaries for r 1870, @ closing out at cost Do not
PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
In full variety Cap, Letter, Note, Legal, Bill,
Sermon, Initial, &C., sc.
PENS, PENHOLDERs, AND PENCILS.
Hollands celebrated and unrivaled Gold Pens :;
none better in the market; their equal for ex,
cellence scarcely known. Those Wanting Gold
Pens should examine Hollands before buying
NEWS DEPOI.
All the leading Magazines, Literary Weekly
Papers, and Cleveland Daily Papers, always on
hand, and furnished at subscription prices.
Photograph Albums. Chrome Pic
lures, Stereoscopes and Views, School Cards.
Wallets and Pocket Books, a nice lot
for Ladies. Poaket Cutlery, Scissors, sc.
JET JEWELRY, Just received,
Clothes, Hair and Tooth Brushes
Rubber Circle. Pocket and Dressing Combs
PERFUMERY.
Colognes, Pomades, Sc, always on hand A
fine assortment of Toilet Soaps.
Willow Baskets of all sizes.
BIRD CAGES.
The most beautiful and elegant in the market
and at prices that cannot fail to please
VASES.
China, Bohemian Glass, Terra Gotta, sc. Very
beautiful patterns
CHINA NEST EGGS.
:, A large supply just received. Call and buy
them.
Games for Children, Cannon Boards, Chess
men, Dominoes, &C.
Dolls and Doll-heads, of every size.
TOYS
In almost endless. Variety, too numerous to
specify All very pretty and very cheap.
Call and Examine this Elegant Stock of
Goods.
RAVENNA BOOK STORE.
Ravenna, April 21, 1870, 65-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

A Mrs. STEWART, of Rochester said
that there was great saving in cook
ing by the aid of coal gas stove dur
ing the hot weather. The thing ex-
ploded on Saturday, and just before
the lady died she changed her mind
about the economy of the thing. Bet
ter stick to the wood-stoves and let
gas and kerosene be for lnnatics.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
MICHIGAN LANDS.

Snn Acres of Land, in lots and
i CSISp farms of various sizes, mostly To-
Gated i'll Sanilac County Michigan offered for
sale for short time, at prices below actual val
ue: and on easy terms. Titles perfect.
These lands will not be held in the market but
Will soon be sold at the low prices now offered at
or withdrawn.
One or two desirable Michigan Farms will be
exchanged for property in Portage County
Building Lots at Ravenna for sale
Fine Dwellings mt Ravenna for sale
Farms, a large variety, some very desirable,
and offered on liberal terms.
s7-3m. A. W. BEMAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
HOMESTEAD AND PRE-EMPT1oN.

HOMESTEAD AND PRE-EMPTION.
have compiled fulI concise and complete
statement, plainly printed, for the information
of persons intending to take up homestead or
Presumption, in this portion OF the West, en-
bracing Iowa. Dakotah and NebIas6;-and 9TH
oil rich Farming Land for nothing six months
before you leave yonr home, in this most healthy
climate In short, it contains just such instruc-
ton as is needed by those intending to make
home and fortune in the rich lands of the West.
will send one of those printed guides to any per
which it gives is worth s. to anybody, Men who
came here two and three years ago, and took
farm, are to-day independent.
TO YOUNG MEN.
This country is being crossed with numerous
railroads reaching from every direction to Sioux
City, Iowa. Six railroads viii be completed to
this city within one year. One is already in
operation connecting with Chicago and the
U. p. Railroad, and two more will be completed
to this city I within year % connecting US with
will be completed within year, connecting us
direct with st. Paul. Mimi, 4ankton, d., and
Columbus, Neb, on the U. p. r. E. The Mis-
souri, River gives us the mountain trade. Thus
it will be seen that section of country offers
such unprecedented advantages for business
speculation and making fortune. For the
country is being populated, and towns and Cit
les are being built almost beyond belief Every
man who takes homestead now will have a
railroad market at his own door. And any en-
terprising young man, with a small capital, can
establish himself in a permanent and paying
business If he selects the right location and the
right branch of trade. Eighteen years residence
in the western country, and large portion of
the time employed as mercantile agent in this
country, has made me familiar with the branch
es of business and the best locations of this
country. For 81 remitted TO me, / will give
truthful and definite answers to all questions on
this subject desired by such persons. Tell them
the best place to locate, and what business is
overerowded, and what Prapeh %If is neglected
BOX 1850 S. c. Com: of Emigration
Feb. "a, '7O. 7S-ly Sioux City, Iowa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
THE STALLION
g FRENCH NORMAN ?

Will stand during the present season:
Mondays and Tuesdays at Sufield Center,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Johnson's
Livery Stable in Kent,
Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of
Frederick +. King, in the southeastern
part of Ravenna Village.
As work horse he has no superior He is 8
years old large, strong, rapid walker; and
has a kind disposition. His color is coal black
and his weight. when in good flesh, is 1850
pounds. His stock has proved itself of the
VERY BE,SS QUALITY!
lie was sired by full blooded imported Nor
man horse. from the running mare London
Spot This celebrated stock Of Norman horses
is constantly growing in favor with farmers and
all those who desire strong serviceable horses.
Terms--$5 90; So. o; 5000.
Ravenna, April 20, 1870 s9-6w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

A cRUsTY old bachelor says he
thinks it is woman, and not her
wrongs, that ought to be redressed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

IT EGAL NoTICE.--Catherine Laubert of
IL Youngstown, in the county of Mahoning
bert did on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1870,
file lis petition in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Cour1 81 Common Pleas, within and for the
county OF Portage and State of Ohio, charging
the said Catherine Laubert with having been
wiliully absent from the plaintiff for more than
three years last past, aud asking that he may be
divorced from the said Catherine Laubert. and
the custody of the two eldest children which
petition will be for hearing at the next term of
said Court Dated this Sd day OF May, A. D.
1870. ANDREW LAUBERT
by w. B. Thomas, his Atty.
May 5, 1870, SS-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

A NYTHING you want done in the line of Bill
IN Heads, Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, &C., be
sure and come 10 the Press Office, on ChcS thu
Street. north end of Empire Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

POARD.-Anyo one desiring board. will find
ID good accommodations and pleasant rooms
on suitable terms at D. MYERS, on corner OF
Prospect and Oak Streets, nearly opposite the
Methodist Church. A good opportunity Tor u
gentleman and lady boarder, to furnish their
own nooms If desirable,
Rasenna, o., hay Q, 1870, ss-tf. e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
Every Genuine Improved Howe
Sewing Machine.
for Portage County.
Ravenna, Aug. 81, 1859.
TAII,oRING-

TAIIORING-
would say to the people of Ravcnna and vi
cinity, that still continue to carry the Tail
oring Business, and am prepared TO manufac-
ture all garments for men and boys in the best
style of the art
CUTTING done on short notice.
Shop in Wheeler's Building, opposite the
Court House.
GEO. SOMERVILLE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09

Oreide and Aluminium Watches
Are not quite EQUAL TO GOLD, but cost much
less. You can buy them at about one-half New
York price, and have the choice of style; or we
Will send them by express on receipt of the
price. s. TO- L. II 16, Is, 20, %, S24. All good
time keepers. In fact, if you want anything in
the way of watch, call and get posted as to
style and prices, as we are sure we suit you
from, trsS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-06-09
SILVER GOODS.

In Silver Ware we have all the new styles,
many never befoIe offered to the people of Port
age county. We have all the patterns of
SOLID SILVER SPOONS,
FnrIs KNIVES Ladies' Sc A oreat varietv of
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28
Keeping a Farm Journal.

No doubt there are many farmers who
commence business with determination
to keep daily record of their operations
on the farm, and the results of them
This resolve is carried into execution for 4
time, but after awhile intermissions in
these iottings occur, and finally cease alto
gether. This delinquency does not prove
that the practice is not good one, and as
an incentive to perseverance, we would
cite a case of 4 man who commenced farm
life barehanded, but eventually attained
great wealth. result he attributed in
great measure to 4 daily iournalizing of
his farming operations -apractice kept up
for forty-tive years, and not then dscon-
tinued.
These daily memoranda were made in
books of convenient size, each containing
the records of single year, and when full
properly labelled and filed away for future
reference when desirable. They contained
the number of fields farmed each year, the
character of the crop, the estimated or
actual yield, the amount of labor bestowed,
the names of parties employed each day,
the rate of compensation, the daily receipts
for stock and farm produce sold. money
paid out, and for what purpose, the charac-
ter of the weather, together with such
reflections as the current news of the day
supplied This journal was uniformly writ
ten up each night Just before retiring to
rest, but when the party was absent, as
was occasionally the case. it was the duty
of the person i'll charge to make the neces-
sary memoranda each evening.
These records were often appealed to to
decide disputed points in regard to the
weather and crops of particular season,
and not infrequently taken before the
courts for the purpose of determining the
date Of particular local transactions. At
first these nightly records may prove rather
irksome, but if the practice is kept up per-
severingly for two or three years it becomes
habit, pleasurable rather than otherwise,
and profitable to the parties who steadily
pursue it.-American Agriculturist.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28

EARTH CLosETs.-The subject of Earth
Closets has attracted much attention of
late, both here and elsewhere. The time is
not far distant when this new system will
entirely supersede the old fashioned conven-
ience, on account of both utility and cheap
ness. Many prominent Marylanders have
adopted the system and have testified to
its great superiority over the old. We re-
commend its use. as a matter of conven-
fence, to everybody, but especially to Far
mers, as it is literally a tertniztng macAine,
which will soon pay for itself The mechan-
ical parts are constructed for both in and
outdoor use.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28

THE WOODPECKER.-The New York
Farmers Club discusses the Woodpecker:
Ira Brewer, of Binghamton, n. Y, hav-
ing noticed in the Club reports Mr. Fuller's
resolutions discountenancing the wanton
destruction Of Birds stated that the Wood
pecker has become entirely extinct in his
region. Not solitary bird Of this species
has been seen fer years; they have been the
sure mark of the wanten sportsman. The
result is that the bore is destroying the
apple and other fruit trees by the thousand.
His natural instinct taught him where to
find the worm with unerring certainty
The loss is equivalent to half the loss of
our apple crop. 1t is lamentable to behold.
n. c. Ely DR.. Trimbe has told us over
and over of the obligation we are under to
the bird spoken of, and my own experience
cenvinces me that his appreciation was
the writer of the letter means the downy
saying that he is the NEST useful of our
winged allies F. D. Curtis" Seated at
my window last Sunday, observed a wood
pecker flying about the bee-house, and a
little careful notice convinced me he was
searching for meths. He did not disturb
the bees nor the bees him. They seemed
to know the bird was their friend j. V.
{. Smith, You may recOllect that early
last winter | brought here dissected spec
linen of the bird i'll question, and showed
how, by his most curious and admirable
mechanicism, he is enabled to detect the
insect hidden below the bark, and never
make mistake. He has been, as our cor
respondent states, driven away by the
advance of civilization, and his increase
cannot be encouraged to too great extent"
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28

LOOK TO Your GRAFTs.-It should not
be forgotten that CRAFTS, which have been
set this spring, when they once fairly start
to grow they mostly go ahead rapidly, and
becoming laden with leaves, and the hold
they have upon the stock being very slen-
der, they frequently break of. Birds will
also light upon them and their added
weight snaps them. They, therefore,
should be attended to, ana pruned, when
they have shot six to eight inches, by one
half: They usually make better branches
by this abscission, and in no event is there
any injury. Crafts set this spring should
always be examined, and where the wax
has become loose and fallen away, or where
the split has widened, additional wax
should be supplied, otherwise the water
gaining entrance will either kill OF weaken
them, giving them an unsightly appear
ance, Germ0ntoacn telegraph.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28
Meetings Of County Commissioners.

YT1HE regular meetings of ths County Commissioners
Il will be held the second TUESDAY of every
month.
Persons having claims against the County will please
file the same in the Commissioner Office with legal
voucher; account will be allowed net properly
chargeable to the same.
Collectors and others having accounts be stated or
settled will apply to the Clerk during the the
Board. BY Order
WM. T. MILLER Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil County.
De IA, 1S67-y
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28
MEDTCIN1L.

En PILES or IEMORRIIOIDAL TUMORS. INTER
NAL and EXTERNAL BLIND, BLEEDING and ITCH
ING, positively, perfectly and permanently CURED,
without pain, danger, Instruments or carstics, by
Wa. McCANDLESS, NJ. D.,
No. 1926 SPRING GARDEN ST. PHILAD'A, Pas
Who can refer you Eeren Hundred of the best
citizens of Philadelphia, who have been cured. prac-
tice eiere SpectdH this disease without
n failure. warrants i'll all cases.
Feb 26. lSIU-1y
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28
FARM IND HOUSEHOLD.

Us To any who will contribute an ccca-
sional article to this column-once month
or ottener if SO inclned-we will send COZ
of TIE WIG free.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-05-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
NEW SPRING GOODS!

MRS. SCOTT
Has just filed her Store with full steck of all the
Goods in her line, viz: HATS, BONNETS FRAMES
RIBBONS. FLOWERS, &c.
DRESS TRIMMINGS of every variety. Owing to
the decline in imported goods sell real Laces at
very reduced prices.
Hair Foils and Switches. New Styles of Collars and
Cuffs. Good French Corsets, only 81 Gloves and
Hosiery.
Strictly Cash business-no books kept
H1-Dress Making, Gofferips, Plating Pinking and
Stamping. mar l2 1870
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

NEW RESIDENCE. MIR. David
Smith, of Franklin Tp,, has lately
completed a new dwelling, 24x32
feet and two stories high, added on
to an older building of the same
size but II stories high. The total
cost was about 5000 for the house as
it stands. w. Il. Carruthers, Con-
tractor and Lumber Merchant, OF
Knoxville, did the work. Mr..
Smith has also fine, large barn, and
a very large and excellent garden.
Five years ago, as we are informed,
these premises were all raw prairie.
Mr.. John Smith, son of Mr.. S. before
named, has also lately completed a
new dwelling, l6x24, in the same
neighborhood. Both these new
dwellings are insured in the Hart
ford.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

HERE You ARE, Mr.. Kinsel, all
alive and busy, at your New Store
on the north side of Public Square,
with your Fresh Goods and Low
Prices, and Dick here to help you.
All right, gentlemen, all right! Sail
in! Now is the verytime! Call soon
for the very best bargains and the
most of them. Roll up, tumble up,
to Kinsel's Cheap Store, north side.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

use Of their building during the ses'
stOns of the Convention.
On motion, SIS was voted to defray
expenses Of delegates to the State con.
vention.
Thanks of the Convention were ten.
dered to Miss Anna Cotton for her ser
vices as organist during Convention,
Thanks of the Convention were ten.
dered to Bro. Lansing for the very
able and interesting manner in which
he has conducted the singing exeR-
On motion, Convention adjourned,
to meet May 23d, 1871. M a s..
Doxology. .s
Benediction, by Rev. A. Thompson.
d. r. DURHAM, Pres't.
C. G. BRoBsT, Sec'y. .''' +, ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
Marion County sunday school
49, Convention.
PELLA, May "a, 1870

IN. sa Ma PELLA, May "a, 1870.
la According to previous notice, the
Marion County Sunday School Asso.
citation met and held its Fifth Annual
Convention in Rev. A, Thompson's
Church, Pella, Thomas Mcmillan,
President, presiding; C.. G. Brobst,
Secretary. E1
Meeting opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Lansing, and singing by the con-
gregation. 80
In the absence of Rev. A. Thomp-
son, the Address of Welcome was de-
livered by Rev. L. Winter, which
was followed, by Rev. C. Clark, with
a sermon from the text, "Go work to-
day in my vineyard"
On motion of Rev. Lansing, a NOM
mating Committee was appointed to
report candidates for the offices of the
Society for the ensuing year.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Lam
sing, Williams and McJunkin.
Rev. c. Clark was appointed to take
charge of the devotional exercises in
the morning.
Adjourned to 8 A. M. tomorrow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
Local and Miscenaned
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

10 THE PUBLIc.-lt; 10 hereby sgresd
f.etser Bros publishers Of the FsNd hadae. ~
h.rx,r. Publ. hers # the losra Vcser ana
,,,.st Publisher Of the Aast0st lbtsssy DsSs0ev y
al II the ssia Papers adopt the Advnne@
syet.m for Subscriptions. and adhers 70 u sH'o
Hereinafter tpecited w; H
I aS,er this ca,s o. feLr uary .. 1910. NO me-
..,',so. nall .~ rec. lived Of entered Tor either
~, ,sss accom- D. MED he payment In sdvA0ce
full time fur which Il is entered
on Jvus lst, $50 al suberipsions Tor esen 4,
vs1,ere Cd ~ III ~ syre~fagsE have NOT Dc D
= = md adyaucs pa ymept made. shall ~ discon y
ana thereafter the advances Payment syst
subscriptions ehati lie strictly adhered TO- oy VI
ssid Payers. Without exception
ia Advance payments n'sy be rece'sec long
o. shoxt times - p~tr"Us may drshe' ~nes er 10
wear Or ~ INV part u year. but in all e ers I
papers shall BE- discentiuued 50 room - The gym.
expires. ~
ihis Agreement docs not preclude either sblisl
from accepting Any other Than csrh {6+ut
suhecription, provided only thst IL 10 10 sdY hce
Aud TO the strict carrying cot Of ih's jeem e,
each Of he und. rsgDed II hereby pledge44a hon
4 u the others and 10 the pubic III
Our reasons fr H.: that vi our enses,
psper, ink. hired help. &c must be pal furren,
in cash and that ample Experience has Dustrst
the Advance Payment ~ item 70 fe bet fe Afsr, q
more economical not on, Tor the pub Bhsrs b
really sisa FIR their patrols; aud " vel 1or Coun
papers as Tor others. q
AID npou This tmse We con dentiy sol lit from I
intrliigsnt ana fsir minded Public that Support q
couragement which tier Locsi Pressf will strive
deserve and msy rts.oUsbly expect
Th,s esreen.~ut To By published conti1 uousIy IN
Z stamp BET Ter RRVe blade
4.3~F kPEht ABARkEk Voter
irsnceled- il. McCukM |%Ck. Denocr
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
Timber for Sale!

II HAVE FOR SALE - Acres Of Good
i Timber. TO Wit: s. r. 4ofN. 3. eae.s ~
tn. ~ Rage -. lying hajfaiIe sostI n ~
AArysvitIt saw MIL. 's'tA .ssdf 2I,e Il
rkR4S. ~ pr scrsj enc telf avs Al
belsbcs ~ enc ear. THAN MASON, &
KssSviiis, Isws Asy ~, sess 4lyA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02
NAlENM I'm Wants: x! e p" Z,s c ,. :.
nut ktyspt. thtiadsIpbIw. sef4tj 4eks9s

II .YCUyAhCY, FASCINATION or EOUL Gu Ann.
i Ing 400 psg~s; eloih. This wordsTiss btA'k has
fall ueti6Ds " vusbe ths reader ~ fascii s's
either sex, VI any animal ~ Will ntsmSsism rtn-
itussw. end hundrsos ~ other sovtoos $xpsr'msnts
IL can be obssined BY sending address, veA ~ cents
postage, 10 z. ". EVANS s ~, 40 ~ Sooth kisAtu
stI set., Phils dsipbis.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-02

report candidates for the offices of the
Society for the ensuing year.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Ian
sing, Williams and McJunkin.
Rev. c. Clark was appointed to take
charge of the devotional exercises il
THE morning.
Adjourned to A. M. tomorrow.
III r a Wednesday, 8 A. M.
The exercises were opened by read.
ing Scripture and prayer, by Rev. c.
Clark. s
Delegates present were enrolled, "a
answering to their names.
Election Of officers was postponed
until afternoon session.
On motion, Rev. Mr.. Pierce, of AL
bany, N. ", was invited to a seat in
the Convention.
Kep0rts from ScroUls were received,
twenty ct which were read.
The discussions Of the question How
can we best secure the cooperation OF
parents in the Sabbath School work?''
was participated in by Messrs. VIII
iian,s, Clark, Jacob, Lansing, Brobst,
Mcmillan and Hodges.
On motion, the discussion was dis
continued to give Mr.. Lansing time fol
the Essay on Sabbath School Music, il
being necessary for him to be abs enl
at the time fixed for the reading.
a. Miscellaneous business called up.
Convention adjourned to u o clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Opened with singing and pr ayer.
Nominating committee reported tn,
following candidates for Office re- for tn,
ensuing year: President, %. r. Dur
ham; Secretary, G. q. Bro',st; Treas +
b. @. Bowen, who,i on motion, wer,
elected I'll rs atefo1
The following persons were electe,
Vice Presidents of the Society:
Samuel breckenridge, Clay TIP
Sylvester I.,salls, Dallas !"
Solomon T.cNeal, Franklin Z"
= l. P.Dixon, Indiana Z"
W.B. Ioung, b. +. Williams,
ses sfrs Fl Knoxville :"
r A. q. Lansing, C. G. Cory,
s, ,.g.. Lake Prairie .
J. Runyan, Liberty =
. DIR. Williams, Pleasant Grove
~ Elisha Elliot, Polk ("
b. #. Brous, Perry 4 "
VIM. Williams, Red Rock j"
: Lucian Reynolds, summit
s., Y. Gose, Swan
VIM, Blain, Union !"
Henry Bonebrake, Washington. I"
Written Reports from Superintend
ents were received. @
Discussion on Sabbath School Music
was called up, and On motion, post.
apOned until evening session.
Discussion. of the question "How
!. can we best secure the attendance Of
young men at the Sabbath School?'
was engaged In with much interest by
Messrs. Williams, Cory, Barns, Ath.
Z ert0n and Mcmillan.
Half honr was consumed In Infant.
class exercises. by Mrs. Hall, afte,
which . discussion on Infant-clasa
Teaching took place.
= Adjourned to evening.