davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

MERCHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET
COMPANY.
,GA For ST. LOUIS, CAIRO,
.3S;s,. NE MEMPHIS and the Bends
The steamers Of this line will leave as
follows. at 5 =, NJ.
Giving through bills of lading over
the Illinois Central Railroad to al
points on Arkansas, White and Cumb
erland rivers. Through bills of hding
and passenger tickets issued to all
points. on the Upper Mississippi. as
high as st. Paul.
PLns of cabin may be see and state
rooms secured on application to -.
STEVENSON & vERLANDER.
-,r-t IA s., .sreaz Agents,
l35 Grayier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President.
Bills ofla,ling over the Illinois Cent
raj Railroad signed only at the Office of
.sttk JAS. 7. TUCKER.
-. .r 26 Carondelct street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bannk,
ia Carondelet st.

OPEN DAY AND EVENING, NO VACATION.
The old and young can enter at this
Institution any day, no distinction
made in regard to race or color. The
design of the Institution, is to furnish
opportunities to those wishing rapid,
thorough and practical business edu-
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent.
saved by students, by taking the rapid
commercial course. Parties having or
binary ability, who have entirely ne
glerted their education now have the
opportunity to qualify themselves for
almost any position in the State, in
IN incredible short time.
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete the CONNER
al course. Terms duced 10 suit the
times.
For further information oall at the
College, or address
Prof. A. T. Selsver,
Principal.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
STEAMBOATS,.
CAIRO
ST.. Louis AND New ORLfAss PACKET

ST.. Louis AND New OxLfxNs PACKET
COMPANY.
FOR CAIRO AND ST LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
,HM- h FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO
tE and the Bends-The fine
- Dpassenger steamers of
this line will leave as follows:
Giving through bills of lading to all
points on the Menphis and Charleston
Railroad. Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad. and Memphis and Ohio Rail-
road--aiso to St Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest
rates to all points East West and North,
by all the various routes via Memphis,
Cairo and st. Louis. Staterooms Sc
cured at General Office, 194 Common
treet.
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
1O4 Common Street
c. @. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Natchez Street,
JOHN N. BOFINGER. President,
Bills of lading for all freights over
the Illinois Central Railroad; signed
at the office of
JAMES I. TUCKER,
apl. G-tf rs Carondelet Street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
CONCERT.

On TUESDAY EVENING, December
5, 1871, there will he a
Grand COnCert,
in the Mechanics Institute, under the
direction of the
LOUISIANA PROGRESSIVE CLUB.
Care aud diligence will be used TO make
the entertainment, lively and amusing.
After the Concert, the lovers of dancing
will be afforded an opportunity to indulge.
New Orleans, Nov. %, 1871.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
" tbfel

" 1tbcl-
8efebt u1etn 6er3 aus s,
Sp b6rt man meinen 9r:1en Son
Bel man9ea bblen &inbern i4on:
8efsbt metn 9era aus .,
So orange i'd nit td0ner &rou'
8etanntli4 auf benz 2ibanon.
&nRSinns hes &atbIels IN IT. 17S:
@eIb-@e-bx-lt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-15
Oa$ berlbnn
9AA9&


:. -, .n. .-.x.,
~ -" sm y y = a.r ~ . a : ~ 70 q ~ s.aeSr
EErro"nnn nh rsr rraftfM.m Muten in \" vu y W.
ust ss.rom;assn nerbinse e. uub ME fein Snt.rsas n..Hsrt
@ @s n w.sgSasagt" ''' Nv Nv" e"'''sae 's''3''
otyn ~a"Is"" wv"
ai = - -. U 10y = sSr foa.n "a sntbnnt ,nta,fsY ts;as an.9s
s yn ~ !" INV; 49," ~, rns ;ur.m "a ana Qsbsm ,;sh, ~ = ~ S"r
n nj a ina FIR INNER elm %perHea.lttss Sud- + si.; yt%
rrms"m; Maitbisphen i'm Clio, 1tiere I'm QEoG,r' SSsss
n,iSH.u audsr nnb Sauftuieeten. Witl6fiiaeld,n sisnsr
mmS Snors No, Snfeften. Sunbsrt, peu Naa,n in .in.n
aaii,osn snoe Gtoub ouf hen alaaeIn zines g1mett,rIinas
ois snnfsmmen o.falttte 1esern' ber 70 siel beiprvGsne
'Srim;na sairalis" Uber Der G6peinswurm Bic in Wms.
ria lusra Sur@ Sieies MicrOseoy tntsedt wuroe.
g II fir Sas,nSnne. s'n sni@assarsua eS:rtes' essnis
s.rsm ~ .rtbs ala RsmiIt.ntifne
Is sfebem Mitalfebe auaSnaIi6 IL. Gs
pirb Gu& iebR. &uere Rtneer uno 1rauen mdtrenb ber
lanaen ginterabenee ~erfreuen. So wtrb Gu& Werfd-
d I'm cen peer uxreinli@tett seri&teeener NaR-
1unosmittel, tpte 3uder. Gtee. Drcb. 9ebl Il. 3eiaeu.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
Remarks of Mr.. GsumDhrcys.

Mr.. Chairman-I would not regard
il neceSSaIy for me to make any re-
marks in addition to the very fun
and just observations OF the gentle
men who have preceded mo; but it
would, in my opinion, i'll accord with
the generous, OutSpOken friendship
which Mr.. Allen always manifested
for the members ofthe Bar, i'll should
hold my peace on this OCCASION
And 1t seems proper | should say
something sin DlcE3OridDl," for be-
fore my birth, Mr.. Allen was for
years an inmate Of my fathers house.
He came there to study his profess
ion of the Law, and was ever after
wards, received on the footing Of n
friend; and such was the impression
left by his genial conversation, purity
and honesty of character, rs well M
his usefulness and good sense, that
his name was always regarded with
the warmost friendship by every
member Of the family. My acquain-
lance and friendship for him were
traditional, and when | came to en-
ter upon my professional life, he en-
livcned the Journey around the cir.
cult, with wit and anccdotc and Il
power of vivid narration that sur
passed all men of my acquaintance.
1t was from him | learned all the in
cidentsof my fathers public life. Mr..
Aliens life was "A success. In all the
relations of life he earned q noble
distinction. He was n chastc and
atIcctionate husband, and provided
well for his household. As n father,
he looked well 10 the instruction and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

The Nashville papers contain a
very able protest against the sale of
delinquent Railroads, signed by Re-
representatives. Hornberger and Harris.
We are not lawyer enough to decide
the legal questions raised, but we are
satisfied that the protest is based upon
principles Of iustice, and sound policy,
and hope the action of the Legisla-
ture will be in conformity with its
views and purposes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

THE Arkansas Legislature has cleo
ted the notorious Gov. Clayton, u. S.
Senator. His villainy..has won forhim
the position he sought, and, hence
forth, the State will not be cursed by
his presence, for he will never return
there to face the scorn of u wronged
and indignant people.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

THE prospects for the repeal of the
Income Tax are not flattering. 1t
is argued, by leading Radicals, that
the repeal of this tax would necessi-
tate the imposition of another, yield
ing an equivalent revenue. The ar
gumcnt is valid, if the Radical de-
termination, to keep on stealing, re-
mains unchanged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

CAssTUs NJ. CLAY thinks that Grant
is not in sympathy with the Radical
party. Then actions are no test of
sympathy. He is ultra Radical in
his every act, not permitting Ben
Butler, even, to surposs him in ac-
stimulating wealth by mean far
srom reputable, and in disregarding
truth, justice and every virtue that
Radicalism hates.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

THE judiciary Committee of Con-
gress will give II hearing to some of
the strong-miuded, strong featured
and strong-scented advocates of wo-
man suffrage. Will the hearing be
IN private? For the sake of decency,
we hope so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
NONRESIDENT Notice.
c. d. Roberts vs.. Heirs of Jas. II. Roberts,
deceased.
Petition for Division of land.

IVFT11VF TIT HTFTNTVH UT f"FTN''
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the
/ Clerk, from affidavit of petitioners, that
the defendants, Joseph J. Edmondson and
Richard y. EimOnd3on are nonresident
of the State of tennessee, 80 That the Ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served upon
them. 1t is, therefore, ordered that publ
cation be made. according to law, for four
successive weeks, in the Clnrksvilic Chron-
icle, II newspaper Published In the city of
clnrlIsvillc, Tenn, notifying said non-res-
ident defendants to appear before Hon.
rhomnS W, King, Judge OF the said Court,
on Monday, the 9TH day of February, 1871,
ami plead. answer Or demur to the petition
of plnintiffS, or the SAINT will he taken for
confessed as to them. and set tor hearing
eI pdyte. PETER ONEAI., Clerk.
ian !, H-iw-prs fee s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
State of Tennessee, Montgomery co.
J. @ Kelly VS.. n. =. Gardner,
mud


TAT. DHVIt vs., NJ. VIITUHVT.
In the above eases, IL appearing by afi-
daylt that the defendant, ~. :. Gardner is
Justly indebted to the plaintitls, and is n
nonresident of the state. so that the or
binary process of law cannot he served. on
him, " as two original attachments, by
punishment. having been levied on his
property, II is, therefore, ordered that pub
~iication he mule In the Ciarksvilie Chron-
icle, n newspaper published in the city Of
ClurkSVille. for four successive weeks. com-
manding the said n. =. Gardner to appear
before me, or some other Justice of the
Pence. mt my office, in The 10th civil Dis
trict of said county, on the both day Of
February, 1871, and make defense to said
suits against him, or they will be proceeded
with or pdrtc. X. u. READ,
i'm u, '7l-iw j. II. for Montgomery Co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
THE. RAILROADS..

We find considerable interest Is felt
by the people, on the subject of the
sale of the Railroads that lave failed
to pay to the State, the interest on
their bonds. The subject Is well wor-
thy Of the gravest consideration, and
we regret our inability to aid in ar
irving at just conclusions, and a right
adjustment of the complex and inn
portant subject.
with the lights before us we in
cline to the belief, that the Lcgisla-
lure has no authority to sell to the
highest bidder, the rights and privi-
Icges vested in the stockholders by
the provisions of their charters. 1t
may be that the State, in view of its
large interest in the roads, has the
right to psotect that interest by con-
trolling and running them until its
debt is paid but even then it comes
under ngoral obligations to the stock
holders for their judicious and eco
nomieal management.
But apart from the legal view Of
the subject there are grave reasons
why the roads should not be sold. 1t
should he taken into account that,
but for the war, the roads might not
have been in arrears, and though this
constitutes no legal objection to the
forced payment of the debt, it is a
reason why the State should be a
lenient creditor. 1t gave its sanction
to the war and was ready, at any
time during its continuance, to have
destroyed all its roads as a military
necessity. Such was the dilapida-
ton, at the close of the war, that
heavy expenditures were needed to
put the roads in running order, and
this expenditure together with the
loss incurred by three years of non
use, would have gone far towards the
liquidation of the debt for which
they are now to be sold.
1t should not be forgotten, too, that
Mt the close of the war, the Federal
government forced on us II govern,
ment of carpet-baggers and scala
wags, with power to seize the road'
and run them for the exclusive
benefit of those Radical pets, who
appropriated to themselves both the
earnings of the roads aud the money
appropriated for their repair. Ii
equity, the stockholders are not re
sponsible for the adverse circum'
stances that operated SO powerfully
against their success, and since the
State was powerless to protect itsel'
against the damaging results OF TIT
war, it ought to consider that IT sig
II ,lly failed to protect the stockhol
dcrs upon whom 1t conferred certain
rights and privileges, rs incorporated
bodies.
But should the Legislature, eXer
cising q doubtful power, insist upoi
its hard terms, we may rightfull.
demand that it so exert its authorit.
rs TO keep Tennessee's roads unde
Tennessee control and thus avert TIL
injury, to its best interests, that vii
certainly follow their transfer t
companies and capitalists north &
us. Rather than surrender thes
highways of trade to outside parties
to be used to the detriment of on
commercial and agricultural advance
ment, the State had better forgiv
the debt-a debt created by the ltel
rcsentntives Of tho people and due t
the people themselves. In the FL
turc, the State will he far richer, h.
saving its roads from foreign contrt
than by eXacting, now, the last dol
lar of the debt due from them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

SENATOR POMERoY has been con-
Nicted of lying, President Grant dit
10, and Senator Sprague is being in
Ncstigated under charges of blockade
running in his own and the interest
of the so-called Rebels. The truth is,
II cry of step thief, would fighteu
the majority of both Houses Of Con-
rrcSS out of their boots. Mine got,
Vata government and vat II peoples!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
AttacIlm cnt Notice.
state or Tennessee. Montgomery 60.


Joseph neazlcy, Prtf, VIZ. Mary A. Hover
ton, IL. W. Howsrion,J J.. &. Wo0tten, Dofis.
\. this cause, II appearing by AFFIDAVIT,
L Una defendants, Mary A. Howerton, II.
w. Howerton and j. e. Woottcn are Justly
Indebted 70 me pialntin, lay note due, and
Mary \. Howrrton and X. w. Howprtou
nre nOn-Iesidenis of the state OF Tonnes
sec, 80 that 80 ordinnry process OF law
cannot bc served on them, aud an original
attachment having been levied on their
property, tits therefore ordered That pub
llGilion be made for four consecutive weeks
Ia The ciarksviile Chronicle. a newspnp per
published In The town Of cinrksville, Ten
nesSee, commanding the said Mary a.
lIOwcrton and II. W. HOwerton Ia appear
before me, ~ Jprdnn's Spring. In Disi rict
NO, !, az snld county. ON the oath day OF
January, ls7l, and make defense to said
suit against them, or II will be proceeded
with er pdrfe.
This, December 2ith, 1870.
r W. =. MALLORY, J. II.
Jan !, '7l-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

RECoNSrRUCTION Is again talked
of in Congress, and it Is probable n
committee will be appointed to look
into the condition of the South and
gather up lies enough to give plausi-
hilily 10 an effort to reverse the DEM
ocratic victories and upliit the car
pet baggers into power again. such
II fraud upon free elections, will be
cmiacntly characteristic of the adj
miuiStration. The object is to restore
rrpudiatcd Governors, and return to
Congress defeated Radical candidates.
II the democrats of the North can
stand 50 lawlcss an attempt to de-
fraud them of their just weight in
the government, we, of the South,
can bear it rs well-being used TO that
sort of tyranny,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

CIECVlr CoURT, Judge Rice pre-
s'd!uG, has been in session this week.
Nt'y l.t,', Iu,ilc~s has been trans
NVD lav&WUl 9JouurhGd,y,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

REPORTS from Washington repre-
sent that there will be no general
amnesty during this session of Con-
gress. Wen, who cares? The Radi-
Gals will play out their game of spite.
1t In their nature to do so; but that
game will not last long and when
over it will be secn by the world,
who were losers by it. Time will
come when the uupardoned "rebel"
will stand head and shoulders above
the most notorious Of his Radical
pcrsrcutors-and history will reverse
the Judgment of viiluinous fnnati-
cism in everything pertaining to the
events of the last ten years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

WHAT is HEADACHE? In nine
cases out of ten the source of head
ache is not IN the brain, hut in the
stomach. Indigestion Is the most
frequent cause. The digestive or
gans being disordered, they derange
the action of the liver, the bowels,
the kidneys, and the nerves, and the
whole secretive and excretive ma
chinery being AS IL were thrown out
of gear, the brain suffers. Restore
the natural tone of the stomach and
bowels with u few doses of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
LECTURE,
Interesting, Important & Amusing.

Every person, old or young, should hear
this Lecture, ms 1t may be the means of saw
ing them hundreds OF dollars during u life
time. Severa Curiosities will he exhibited
during the evening. The Ladies' and Gen
~tlelnen of this place are respectfully inyit-
ed to attend. LECTURE TO COM MENCE
AT ~ O'CLOCK. Ro'ADMISSION FREE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
JUN r. IIOVSF.
JAMES Il. BAILEY.
A Esj NJ. QUARLEs.
II w. llCMpIIREYS.
IIInS. w. KING.

Or motion, 1t was resolved that the pro-
ceelIngs he published in the city papers.
and that the Secretary furnish u copy of
the same to the family of the deceased.
On motion. the meeting then adjourned.
q. A. HENRY, Chairman.
II. IL. LURTON. Sec'y.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
PHYSICIANS md SUKGEONS:
Prof. ID. WILSON, Proprietor

Mr.. l.. NJ. VANSCHAACK, Mr.. j. JOHN
son anu Mr.. l.. w. MILLER.
ONCE hours from Q u. IN. TO s p. M,
and on last day from 2 u. m. 10 1 p. m.
Gs- Hest of references In the hands of all
of our Physicians and Agents. janli.lt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

Luncubur"h was visited with 4 severe
gale in the rvcnin" OF Feb. 2nd which has
not been cqualcd for several years. 1t
seemed sir, INCEST at or near the village.
The air was 50 full of snow il was impoS-
siElc TO distinguish objects 4 few yards dis
tant. Men in the streets were carried
along in spite Of their efforts. and some
were blown ont OF the road against The
fences. The Vanc to the auomOmrtcr he
longing to IL. y. Cutting. which records
the direction of the wind. was broken of
and let carefully down without injury,
though il was put up on n steel rod which
has stood the gales OF Ycar>.ahd is ( OF an
inch in diameter. Limbs were twisted
from trees bare OF foliage. and loose boards
and shingles are not Ia be found. In
spruce woods the ground is thickly StIown
with ;hc ends of branches, and in some
places many trees are broken Gown. The
wind continued quite strong through tie
night, ana the next day the thermometer
fell to 80 below Zcro-makin" the rough
est day to be out OF doors on record. Be
fore the gale the barometer fell ! inch in
two hours, standing below % inches. which
i the lowest point here for several years.
We have now plenty of >moT drifts with
no good Slcighing. Is the roads are about
hall the way bare.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
4 HdTd case.

story comes from Il nci%Iborin% town
oi Il ease OF unusual suffering. Indifference
aud exposure. \ Young woman was TAX
en- i'll up on the mountain. In the severity
"i last Friday. the ialhcl-in-llw drove nine
miles for the family physician who rctjlS-
cd to respond to the call because cn~am-
"a ia Il musical convention. He then
drove seven miles further to another town.
~ hen he aSccrtained that two or three OF
the phy >icians ne first called upon We're
"ut OF town. and one or more of the rc-
maudcr refused To 90. The messenger
waited until between niLe and ten O'Clock
in the evening. for the absent doctors To
return, hen he started ON his return home
alone. Eidm" seven miles in the face OF
The wind "t that dreadful night. to another
t"Mn Ii" procured Il doctor. aud together
they reached the home on the mountain at
three O'Clock Saturday morning. in time
To- see the sick one die, but too late TO be
Of any service. The wonder is Ih.t in that
rlde of sixteen miles over the mountains
from uine o'clock Friday night until three
saturday morning the father did not Der
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

tank"r-raSh has been prevailing here
for two or three weeks Ii assumes u mild
type, but nearly every family hl* hccn Wis
itrl with it.
Rev. John H"le had hi. annual donation
visit the l9ih uit. Over $50 were LETT 10y
the many friends gathered on the occasion.
Anon" the many useful article presented.
there was one which hlI Il special interest
attached To il. II was II valuable quilt
made and presented by MI. Brock. Il lady
90 years OF age. The ladies "fthc c"u"rr-
CATION made Mrs. Enlr Il Valuable present
also. j. l.. Miller actin~ - >pukc-mln. to
which Mr.. E"lr frcliu"Iy replied. y Dung
man from Il uci"hhnrin" town. who, to-
"chrr with his lady. enjoyed very much
the festivities of he occasion. moi except
in" a royal supper. donated 'ight cents.
But Then, they say there is always one
black sheep.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
Vermont State Board of Education,

The Annual SEES ion of the Teacher Institute for
comma ncng MONDAY, February 49, 1871, and
closing the Friday following. Essex County will
he hell in the VILLAGE OF GUILDlIAl.l- commcnc-
ing MONDAY, FEBRU AIRY 2o,lo7l and closing
the Friday following. ln-trucors Conductor
FoRpYCE a. ALLEN, A. NJ, of Marshheld,
Penn; Assi5 ant Mis- ELIZA VI. CLARK, late Pre-
crptress i'll the Eurr and Burton Seminary At Man
chester.
The day ions will he devoted to the discussion and
presentation IF methods of organizing, clas flying,
crning, and teachin, common schools.
Lecture may be expected each evening.
An examination of candidates for State Certificates
will lie held, On Thursday and Friday.
JOHN ii. FRENCH, Secretary.
Sccrctary's Oifcr, Burlington Jan. ISL.
The attention Town Superntcndcnts, Teachers,
and Prudential Committees IL called to the follow ing
tracts from the School Laws:
The time, exceed five days, actually spent by
any teacher of school in attendance upon the
Tcacher Institute, held pursuant to law, during the
time for which such teacher il engaged TO teach such
school, shall be considered time lawfully expended
by such teacher in the service of the district 10y which
he If employed, and in the legitimate performance of
his cOntra' Ii teacher. Approved, Nov IL, 1869.
The Secretary of the Board of Education shall hold
dats Tor State Certifcatcs restricting such exnmina
tons to persons who bring satisfactory evidence of good
moral character and of having taught a common
sc:oOl for at least forty weeks within the four year
last preceding such examination and of their in
governing and teaching and all certificates granted al
such examinations shall be good for five years.
Approved Nov -, 1870. 10 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

E,rrIs1 CnrRcu,-Mectinss in Hall of 'al'donian
BIock-(Iiev. W. L. NOycs rastor) Sabbath
services at 1o::l a. NJ. 1i5 and Go T.. NJ. Sab
Iath School at 1880 NJ.
METHODIST CnUE,u,-tI:cv. J. w. Walker, PASTOR
Snbbtth rcrrces 1t 1G3o A. NJ, l:i1 and G:JO
r. sabbath School at 12:UO NJ.
N"aIH Co>G'L CHUEcu,-(Rcv. Chas. NJ Southgntc,
Pastor! S,hbatI servccs ut 1a::o \. NJ. and
G:ao T.. NJ. sabbath School At l:i5 T.. NJ.
S,uTm Co>U'L Cmu EoH.-tcv. l.. O. Rrastow, rastor)
sabbath fer, ices at lO:31 \. NJ. and ESQ T.. N.
Sabbath School NJ 1900 NJ. Prayer Meetings at
each Church "Wednesday evenings at $50.
Yn, sc MESS CuEIsTIAS AssoCIATI"N,-lrlycr Nee E
incs ut their Rooms, Mon Block, Friday even
inCa at 500 o'clock.