davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
How Weeds Migrate.

Il is stated that there are now less
than 2l4 weeds, which have been in
troduced into the United States from
foreign countries. AS g proof of the
rapidity with which useless plants are
accidentally brought over the seas, ii is
said that in 1887 there were only I37
foreign weeds known in this country.
As far back as 1872 a curious little
volume called "New England Rari.
ties' gives list of twenty two plants,
which the author considered had
sprung up since the English had kept
cattle 10 New England. The author
mentions the ''plantain,' which he
says the Iudisns call the English
mans ioot," as though produced by
the tread of the white settlers. The
common ''yellow-toed flax" it is
stated, vas originally introduced into
the province of Pennsylvania, as gar,
den flower, by a Mr.. Ranstead, a
Welshman residing ct Philadelphia,
from whom it has derived the name
OF "Ranstead weed"
In 1853 this weed had overrn the
pastures in the Inhabited part OF
Pennsylvania, and was the cause oi
bitter complaints from the agricultu-
rists OF that day. Chicken-weed, Of
tener called chick-weed, was introduc
ed into South Carolina as a food for
canary birds, and in ten years spread
fifty miles, aud now occupies the out,
posts of civilization. The SeotcF
thistle Is said to have beea brought to
America by clergy man, who carried
with him bed stuffed with thistle
down, in which some seeds remained
Feathers, being cheap in the new
country, E5ere substituted for The
down, which was soon emptied out
and tne seeds springing up, filed The
country with the thistIes. Anothel
account says some enthusiastic Scotch
man introduced the thistle as an EN-
blem OF his country, which soon mad
itself ct home and became a nui
esueP
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
Sheep and Cows Grazing To-
CelheF.


An experienced correspondent Of
the Practical Farmer, from Eastern
Pennsylvania, after enumerating a list
Of very tempting profits Realized from
sheep, advises that farmers do not
rush headlOng into the business but
that those who have sheep retain them,
and that those who have none procure
and try a few upon their farms, and
see if there be not profit in keeping
them. A few sheep can profit ably
be kept on almost any farm, as they
will feed upon some things that other
stock will not touch, will entirely erad-
icate some kinds of weeds; and what
they thus consume will not be missed
at the end of the year. As TO grazing
sheep and COWS on the same pasture
the writer says "I will conclude by
giving a summary of my own expert
ence in sheep husbsndary. l have
been farming and keeping sheep nine
teen years. During the last seven
years / have been keeping thorough
bred SouthdoWns, carefully selected
from some OF the best focks in the
country. My lambs have averaged /
me SO a piece, and the wool 90 for
each sheep. think can keep one
sheep aud one COW TO every acre, on a
given amount of pasture land, Just SIS
well as to keep the COW alone. In
regard to alleged Injurious effects af-
frmed by some, of keeping sheep and
dairy COWS in the same pasture, / will |
state that l have never observed them. |
And il there were any injurious effects
from the practice, it would
De confined to the short space of time
between first turning to
posture, and harvest, say from the
middle of NAY to the FIRST or middle
# July. Sheep prefer, and will cling
o the old pastures, while COWS are
Reeking and longing for
lew."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
Pruning Young Apple Trees.
Prairie Farmer.J


We would let them alone until the
latter part Of February, or a little
longer, if still quite cold, then prune
as follows: Leave the most central
and strongest branch as leader, to
grow as nearly straight as may be and
pro!ong the trunk, shortening it lit.
tie if required. Subordinate to this
all the other branches by cutting out
and shortening in so that your tree
will grow With one main stem from
which all the other branches diverge
as nearly as may be at right angles, but
no two of them close together. This
kind of tree will break down less, viii
protect itself from wihd and sun long
er and be more enduring than trees
with a croch at a given point.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

GRANT IN GALENA.-A c0rIesI
ent, who has bean interesting hi
concerning the Presidents ant
dents, SAYS: "Galena, it wi
remembered, is the city where c
wrestled with hides while clerk i
fathers leather store. The old
tlemsn started the business in
with q partne, named Ccllins. Il
went there in 1859. His dutI
clerk consisted ehi,1y in coui
hides. Toe store, which is on
main stIeFt, ia poiH cd ons t
curious. Il is nov q grocery. :
gentlemen made me friendly c.
nv room in the hotel. This =
roou,' said one Of them, ~
Grant used TO meet his er0nies
play euchre of an evening. He
very fohd Of The eans.' He
they PLAYED for driGks mostly,
Grant rarely Indalged-he 9
take a cigar when he Gidn't pst
inquired about bis Galens asss-...-.
Tney were good fellows gene
but not the class y 40 are. most
ious now tn be considered his g
frieuds. People who run aites
nOy wouldn't lave spoken 20
waen he wss handling hidss i
man Grants store. No yisi0
iu.u.e grea'ness ever sppsaEe
Ulysses. probable. while ds
euchTe in room 1913 Holding
ace snd bowers didn's eugges5
idea OF grasping the reios of 9
ernnCE', LoT did he once drse
Cesarism when tempted % 4
alOre."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
Bad Roads and their Remedy.

DR. exchanges are indulging in their
annual lamentations over the muddy
sseds, and are very lavish in their
aggestions to improve them bypiking,
nd other methods. The press is do
sg a good work in bringing this i'm
portant matter to the attention of the
people; but the great trouble is, the
rainy season is talked away, and The
road become dry while we are talking,
and then the matter is dropped until
the fall rains remind us thst we want
PIKE roads. Our public highways are
cf greater importance 70 the people
Of the State than any other public III.
stitution, except the common schools
yet none are go wofully neglected,
and so stintlngly and grudgingly sup
ported as they. Our system of public
highways is oil wrong, building, waste
ful and inefficient. What taxes are
levied for the construction and repair
stion of roads. and most fragrsntly
wasted for want of a general aad et-
fcient eystem of applying them. We
know of some instances where the
road work has been almost entirely
wasted for half a century, while, had
the road been worked on rational
plan, with view to the future, snd
rot alone for the present, hills could
have been graded doFn, hollows filed
up, good coating of macadaInizing
put on, and money left. Where stone
and gravel csn be produced, it is the
cheapest, the best and wisest to com
mence at once and build pixies. l, ia
surprising how much time and mopey
has been wastedin building mud roads
and this must continue to be the case
until q different system is adopted,
and more durable material is used.
Do not talk too much-call meetings
make reasonable plans, figure out es-
Inmates, don't go too fast, work IL
dead earnest, and in ten years all the
principal roads in the Northwest, where
macadamizing material can be obtain.
ed, can be made good pixies.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

PULPIT.
de saith unto him feed my Lambs: He
salth ~ unto him feed my heep."-John xxi,
Yea woe Is unto me n 1 preach not the
GosPel."-I Corinth, tx, 10.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
THE ORIGIN OF CAMP NEE

A correspondent writes: Ths
ern camp-meetings originated Is
lucky about eigbty ysarssgo. )
were in that region sYsO broth
the name of Mckee, one Q p.
teTian and the osivr ? Methods.
ministers of the gospel. ca
were 1, " and tless zsalOas mid
sgreed To hold meetiags in The I
and in the open air. People
miles TO attend them, and niue
gious interes. was awakened
csnp-meeting agreed SC Wels
the spirit snd ways OF the Meth
that they adopted it as regGl1
OF their plans. Sixty years as
practice was general. On ever
cult a csmp-meetiog in the SUI
was considered Indispensable
degrees a regular plan grew I
preparing the grOun3, snd II bs
universal.
The great natural requisites
shade, water, room fOr tents,
accessibility from all directions.
site being selected, the uudergs
and the lover branches OF the
were GU away, aud the mss'
brush thus obtained were use
bai,d q circular basricAde viii {
entrance. Within ibis cIceis the
we're pitched and the services
Within the past tee yeay3 The &
meeting spirit hss assumed 9
phase. In various parts OF the (
try grounds have been pureh sc
permanent occupancy, and conf
able amounts OF money expend
clearing and grading Tic surfac
erecting the necessary buiit
Martha's Vineyard. Sing Slug
Round Lske, are among the ole
these; Sea Cliff, on Long i
DenvIlle, Ocesn Grove, and ri
Grove, in New Jersey, are az
the more recent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
Eg2. BIZ Weight.


The Legislature Of Msssschu5etti
has lately PASSED a law making it nec
sssary that dozen eggs weigh orr
nd oas halt pounds. Tnis IS q move
IN the night direction, snd we hope
tha;all OF the other States may speedily
follow the good example set by Msssa
chusetts. It ia annoying TO the breeder
Of blOoded and fine fowls to find, when
be offers for sale eggs nearly twice as
large a= his neighbors, that they bring
no more per dozen than do the smaller
ones. Also, the consumer is often
vexed TO find that he must pay the
same price to-day for 8 dozen eggs
weighing but pound that he yesLeT
day paid 70. dozen weighing pound
aud a bali. Besides. All egg from a
geli-ied fowl is heavier and ncheT
than an egg from common fowl that
is only halt fed, 80 that weight com
pared TO size is an indication OF rich
ness. Thus, eggs Of which eight viii
weigh a pound are better and richer
than those of comparatively the same
size of which ten are required for a
pound.
OF course, with eggs at three or
tour cents a dozen-and the writer OF
Ibis has seen hundreds of dozens cold
At these fgures-it is not much matter
u 10 the size; but when the price
.apges from twenty five to sixty cents
Der dozen, it is a matter worth look
ng after
Il is high time that this old style OF
cling and buying poultry and eggs
~ the piece should be discontinued.
t is q relic OF the past, and reminds
Is of the times when dressed hogs
old for dollar each without regard |
0 size or condition, and were 4 dull
ale at that.
Insist upon it, then, you who raise
oultry for market; insist upon it,
len, you who have to buy eggs for
consumption insist upon it, all ye
ca and poor, high AID low, that eggs
e sold for so much a pound. Then
will be some inducement for farmers
, raise better class of fowls, and all
ill get their just dues.
The enterprising breeder and poul
y fancier will receive the reward for
is e1orts to furnish q market fowl Of
God size and Of such 8 degree of fat
sss that it shall be eatable and the
reeder Of poor, half-starved speci-
ems viii no longer be his successful
val
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
VOL l9.
The English SDarrcT.


| ~. A.E. Hams, IN Cincinnati Gszette.I
Oranges are Icing Organized in Va
rious places in our State. They claim
to be looking to the general advance
ment Of the interest Of farmers.
We would suggest TO these gran
gers that no part of husbsndry needs
protection more than fruit growing ;
not protection from railroad monopo-
lies, nor the rapscity Of middle men,
but protection fr.m caterpiiar5, cur =
culios, s!ungs, etc. ANY enlargement
on this subject Is unnecessary, ss the
magnitude OF thIs destruction OF fruit
annually grows until it has made al
most wholesale aDnihilauon OF the
crops.
In view of this, would it not be
well for grangers to introduce birds
destructive TO insects? In 1858 the
the English sparrow was brought TO
New York and bred there with per :
feet success. It is stated that the
rapidity of its increase Is wonderful.
An English author, Mr.. Bradley, in
book entitled ga General Treatise
on Rusbsndry and Gardening" shows
from actual observation that a pair OF
sparrows, during the time they feed
their young. destroy on an average
$3.50 oaterpillars each week. Ii
each grange, or, what would be bet
ter, each farmer alive to the best in
terests Of his calling would send for a
few pairs and take the care OF them
that many do OF pigeons, the time
would soon come when we would see
no more trees festooned with webs, as
we did last summer, nor SO many lit
tie knotsy apples. We could again
cultivate the plum with success, and
pay no more exhorbitant prices for
tale fruit shipped from remote local.
ties. We wish each farmer would
get to read Bryant's poem, ''The Old
World Sparrow" and see what he
says about the little benefactor. Per-
laps the agricultural editor will be
Kind enough to publish it in these
columns.
Sparrows should be ordered in Jam
lary or February, 60 as to arrive
aiely before the breeding season be-
,ins.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

MISS NELLIE GIANTS APPE'
ING MARRIAGE Miss Nellie G.
engagement is one OF the le.
.opics OF society chat here II
be remembered that Fanny x
the tragedienne, WHO married
Pierce Butler, Of Pbiiadslphis
was afterNard divorced from b
a younger slater VINO evinced q
talen; FOR music. She studied il
and in Paris, sad made q seDsst
several concerts, but before shf
fairly On the s'sgs So a pFina Z
she was wcoeS 0rj wen by Mr.
tors, a ricb EnaiisimGa o. .
family. Nov, when Miss
Grant returned from Europe las
she made tae acqIsiG,aBcs 0
steamer Cfthc seecEd sen o. tbi
snd bIrs. Sartoris, sud The int.
ripeue1 into of,cticn. just the
elder brother died, szd the fort
swain thus beeoucs tlfs beir ?
Sartoris estate II 10 ist;zatel
the msFiisge vii. cone Cig !.
spring, and az the slDe time O.
Ffed Gc-nE will marry bliss
Cook, the eldest cangbter OF q
I Governor ~ this District y
ing,on Special 10 Mem York "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
9rHggists.
S. d ]. Il. HURER e CO
6rnrsrifs.
n rTVGE EnEa

WI. DAVIS. J. DAVIS. n. L. DErvuzR
DAVIS BROS. q Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
w and dealers in Flour. Provisions Wooden
Willow and Stone Ware, Confectionery Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods at Whole
sale, al Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos. 81
and o. Main Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

PAID For FRUIT STBALING.-The
owner OF a vineyard in Berlin county,
Iowa, it is said, set spring-gun among
the vines last fall, and a man named
Hooker, was shot by it while attempt
ing to hook grapes. He brought
suit Tor damages, which were awarded
him, and the Supreme Court Of the
State has decided the award to have
been properly made, This and similar
decisions hitherto made are not TO be
construed as making it a small offense
10 steal, but against measures which
may cause death, even Of innocent
persons.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
a NnrR1rH HIKrnRnA1nr-R

a NOVELTY IN THE DARK
made from milk two years old is Ger.
tainly a curiosity, but it is not likely
to remain so much longer. A fex
weeks ago at the international Exhi
bition, in London, butter OF a good
quality was made from some milk con
densed and preserved by Hooker pro
cess two years ago, having been KEPT
in the meantime uncovered and e1
posed to the air.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

and His Word endu-e.h
Den de 'ifs' ST fiy ofT IiEzs
uuclean birds, sd I-1ves
light Why, sir,Fs gos da
under Uy feet dst noshia' !
worry ne, only Ge sin I se
dat viii 5e cleared OF scms 1
Lords chin got 8 good j
glory sad no5ody-1es &c 3
you make such 9 cOun. cn-c
it way from 'emi Nov
rants done here. Yen stie
gOspel-C5rist, Chris,-auG
see de glory cone down on 1
pie, and soon sec them . .
on de world. Good bye sir.
The minister rose and {
hand Of his guest, kindly
Let me write ycu, nam
brother for / want 70 see yc.
sud to know know you bette:
do you spsll HaIkliss ?"
"Her-c -less-I Gen's gues
member It, for It's nigh IN
year since [ lsrnt 10 spsl
my young master. He sale
named after oae of dem
goddishes dat dey rse to m
lieve dey had in ole tunes
'mong dat nCnsense dey tes
college. Hes &c feliOw 6s
lions scd monsters and such |
bis club. You's been to col
you must know 'hOHt biG, Gsl
est goldfish OF them Ail-8a.
II know him. replied the n
swell, brother hercules, coz
see me again very soon. Goo
When the old negro had elo'
door behind him, the minists
over The few pages he had I
written of his next Sundays S
1t was ccld, and lifeless-thel
no Christ in it. He tore the
into atoms, and sat down befc
fire to meeitate On the words
poor visitor. He never thou,
little of himself before. Taxi
his bat, he vent cut to visit S
the poor hidden ones of his
whom be knew to be great
kiDC6Om of heavsn
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

EARLY EGGs.-It few light Bfah.
ma pullets are kept in warm, roomy
clean coop, and are fed upon coTn
meal wetted with warm water, with q
change to boiled potatoes fed warm,
some chopped cabbage, scraps OF
meat, bread, etc, with plenty of pure
water to drink and occasionally some
powdered oyster shells and crushed
pepper given in their feed, they will
lay continually through the winter.
Half dozen fowls thus cared for will
provide a family of moderate size
with sufficient eggs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
A Rrsuop ox - AB.rrs

A RIsHcP on FeTAL AB,TrS
The Bishop Of Lincoln lately
Iished a sermon, IN which be
demned the sigriny OF the pi
which led to q Correspondence
tween his lordship and Mr.
Gee. of Ratcllffe, who inforrne
Bishop that portions OF the &c
re'e.red to hsd beer reprinted, y
and hung up in public hodses, -
s. | am sorry that 8 Bishop beios
N the dear old Church OF k7f
should hsve given these bi1',sG
.ncb ,biogs 10 glory in. l la
,browu At me in ell directions
R;sboD Of Lincoln says i.'s . .
BE he p!e5es. " His Lordshi
nIies no the whole as follows:
to-cailed extracts from my Sc
are not extracts at al taey are
osrf led sad Incorrect reports o.
0f it. Il Is nos total abstlnene
+ blame; 4; on tie contrary j eom
Il IN certain cases bnt l thins
i, : veIy douttfEl S6ethe-
opobt 70 tske q vow Of total
encs and condemn the Eess (
world who do not lake IL Tin
sbow what il BIS Tor the eai
temperance snd truth
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

Sanauine.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

Take heed bow ye hear. We oueht n
give the more earnest heed to the thipgs
Wh1ch we have heard. lest at any time VIZ
should let them slip.n-Heb IL J.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

DEEP vs. SHALLOW PLow1sG.-J.
w. Murray, OF Carroll Co., Md raised
from one scre in 1872, 1921 bushels Of
corn. In 1873 he plowed the same
piece "very Deep sowed 900 lbs. ffns
bone broadcast and 200 lbs. phosphate
IN the drill, end raised 1921 bushels
en- the acre, and wants the Maryland
Farmer to tell him who has done bet
ter -CountTy Gextlem0n.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
NO.39.
THE COMEDY OF LOVE.

ALL OOmEO4 OE LOh6.
In bathrooms, at dances.
Mid fair forms and fancies,
Meath bright eyes and gIances,
Love iuttering by.
In fairy-liks grottoes
but lately the hot-house.)
Ger two charming notices.
Is breathed loves first sigh.
And bosoms are heavfng
In moments for leaving
And Cupid Is weaving
His meshes around.
And fingers are squeezing,
While papa Is neezing,
And tsside) "oh! how pleasing,
His coat can't be found"
Comes then golden dreaming,
When moonlight is streaming,
In loves image seeming
To hover above.
And oh! how entrancing,
In fairy-land fancying
That you are still dancing
With her whom you love.
Then smillngs on meeting.
And hearts quickly beating,
And duenna-cheating,
For love is 40 keen.
And music and playthings,
And soft little sayings,
And MISUNDERSTANDING
And Where have you been?
Then passionate kisses,
Sweet, stolen impresses,
While Cupid confesses
1t all to papa, who
First claims your attention
(What cursed Intervention
Then asks your intention,
And where the deuce are you?
But love has its sighs,
Its sobbing and crying,
Its poor victims lying
(At least so they say);
And pallid lips quiver
As II parting forever,
When really they sever
But till the next day.
And then, mid more dancing,
Some siren entrancing,
VIII set your eye glancing-
Well! not the right way.
And then comes the action,
Proclalms satisfaction,
And for this attraction
The DEVILS to pay.
Thus Cupid ensnares one,
And heavenward bears one,
Then down to earth tears one.
And calls 1t Romance"
And while ones hearts wringing,
Wen gayly be singing,
And all this Is springing
From some witching glance.
-NerO York Graphic.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

KEEPUSG EGGs. The Scientific
Ancrieo1 gives the result of few ex-
Periments in keeping eggs. In damp
nitrogen sss, in hydrogen gas and car
oOnic acid (gas), eggs kept perfectly
for three months; in the latter, the
result was the same whether moist or
dry. The same results were attained
with ordinary illuminating gas, and
with a solution of carbolic acid.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

A TTORNEf AT LAW and Claim Agen
"A VIII practice law In State and u. s. Court
and attend promptly to business intrusted To
his care. As Justice OF the Peace will attend
'oConveyancing and taking dispositions. Office
Room No. l, Melodeon Building Findlay, o.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06

8 Man from the cOIhtIyl
wife had eloped and carried {
seatber bed, vas in Louisville in
g tbem-not that he cared en.
otont - the wife, fDut the test
J - be "them's worth forty
cuts 4 pounds
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-06
2fIigiGIs,

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. Ebel
Muse, Pastor. Services at lO15 a. m, and
O'Clock, y. IN. Prayer meeting ThurHds.
evenings. Corner Main and Hardin streets
First Congregational Church - Rev
--, Pastor. Services at lOH 8. N
and O'Clock, p. N. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. Broadway, south Of Mail
Cross Streets.
MethodlstEpIscop Church-Rev. VIM
Jones, Pastor. Services at l0H .. IN
and ! O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. Sandusky St., west Of Main
English Lutheran Church-Rev. Georg
Miller, BaStor. Services al lO1z a. In, and
p. m Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
Crawford street, west of Main.
United Brethren In Christ - Rev. 4
bose, Pastor. Services at 10 a. III. anC
O'Clock, p. III. Prayer meeting THURSDAY
Church of Cod-Elder W. P. Small, Pas.
tor. Services a. iUI5 a. In. and o'clock
p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
Front Street, weeJ OF Main.
st. Michael's Catholic Church-Rev
J. Ii. Young, Pastor. Every Olner sabbath
FIRST Mass at o'clock, q. NJ, High Mass al
10, A. n, CaLechlsIn at ?, T.. N. Services III
English, German enu French. Mass every
morning Al O'Clock, a. 81. West end OF
Main-CrOss street.
German Lutheran (St John'sl Church
Rev. II. BuerSIe, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath a. ~ U clock a. M. Singing
Society at o'clock Friday evening, Corner
OF West and Front streets.
English Reformed CSt Paul'sl Church
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock, a. n. East end
OF Maln-CrOs5 street.
German Reformed Church-Rev. J. G.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services at IO1. a. IN. and Z
O'Clock, y, In. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. East end Main Cross street.
Chufch-Rev. WIN. Whit
LinstOn, -astor. SorSIces lU1, u. L. GuG
CLOCK. p. Al. PTnyer messing "Wednesday
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