davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-08

G. LEES, Wedge, Pole, Medium, Weight,
A and Felling AxeS and hand and shinge
Hatchets, cheap for cash, Mt r,o,c
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-08
GUNS.

4 FEW Double and Single Barrcled Shot Guns
u forsalc cheap. for cash, at ,o.r
CARROLL, CLARK Il cos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-08
IRON SAFE.
KNIVES. .

NICE Secondhand Iron Safe is offered for
"A sale for only $500. Call and seeit
r.. NJ DOBSON & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-08

GLASS of the following sizes: II by l6, 10 b,
QT II, 10 by 12, and by 10, which will be sole
low for cash; high on credit.
w. II. & J. p. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-08

ID virtue of wrts of fer1 Jacias, to me directed,
Id will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriff g sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-08
TIN-WARE.

DANS, Coffee Pots, Buckets, Strainers and Dip
Il pers, at HEkN DoN".
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

TAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
- President, Jacob Morsiadt, ll2 Third ave. New
York city- Nice-President. Luther SWank, Norfolk.
= rrctary. : g. Hougendober. 302 ; ninth st , Pha-
dclphE Treasurer, j. ; Walsh, 6s4 Broadway y s.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
Interesting Facts.

PaDer was invented in China, l7O u. =
P,p-r made Of cotton rags was introduced
! toward the close of the tenth ce"'"''
| paper made of linen in lSOO - n 63l
! = b. ,,sre first made of quilts =. go. - ~
| pos,-ctlices we're established IN
| l464 ..,I in 1850
Tbc steam engine was invented Dy the
N,rnui~ Of Worcester ~ 1000.
lIh.,man This word Is from the Anglo.
saxon ealdorman, euldorman. This term is
composed OF eald or old, and man but the
word ealdor was also used BY the Anglo
SlNons a> a substantive, and as such 1t Was
nearly Synonymous with the old English tenn
elder SO often met with in the English version
OF the Bible
Aprior of a monastery was called Temples
eaider; a magistrate Of a district Hiredes
calder. etc.
Banks. After the Jews were banished
rom France by Philip the Tall, they took ref
uge in Lombardy. and gave to the foreig,
merchants bills Of exchange upJn those I,
whom they had intrusted their property. anC
those bills were accepted Thus commerce
was seen to arise from the bosom Of vexatioI
and despair
1t was reserved for an oppressed people t
invent method by which merchants in re-
mote regions coIld preserve the value of thei
clmmodJies. without the trouble Of trans
| porting gold and silver.
! The origin Of savings banks has been at
| tributed to the Rev Joseph Smith Of Wen
dover. England. la the year 1899 he, viii
two of ms Pensioners, circulated proposals
| IN which they offered to receive from any
iuhahltant Of the parish any sum, from TIVE
/ pence upward, every Sunday evening, during
/ the summer months, to keep an exact ac
count of the money deposited. and to pay a
/ Christmas t. each individual the amount o
I has deposit, with the addition Of one-thrd t.
\ the sum. as bounty upon his or her econ
omy.
7 Insurance on ships and merchandise wa
/ tirst made A D., 4S
/ Linen was first made in England in 1853.
| Libraries The first public library wa
| fruuded at Athens 526 b. &. at Rome l6'
I + {. al Alexandria lS4 A. u
Maps and globes were invented by Anax
/ imander in the sixth century before Christ
! They were drst brought into England b,
/ Bartholomew Columbus in 1859
/ Newspapers. The first newspaper pub
/ li>hed III England was in 1888
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
Asking Arbitration

The Warwickshire and Leicester Eng
lish) Miners Association have presented
the following petition to the proprietors Of
the coal and iron mines in those counties
GENTLEMEN The council and managing
committee of the above association, in taking
a retrospective glance at the operations of
their society from the time Of its formation,
have pleasure in being able to point to the
good feeling which 1t has been Instrumental
IN securing between employers and EN-
ployed. Anxious that that feeling should be
perpetuated, they respectfully suggest, for
your careful consideration, the proprlety Of
forming a joint committee composed OF an
equal number Of employers and employed. or
their representatives,, for the amIcable settle
ment Of all differences that may at any time
occur. 1t. would, of course, be idle to sup
pose that a concern of this magnitude could
be carried without differences occurring
on one side or the other, and it is hoped that
by dealing with the same in the manner sug-
gested the interests Of ali parties will he
promoted, and vast amount Of unpleasant
ness avoided We trust you will not only
thlnk favOrably OF the project, but assist us
III carrying 1t out. An early reply, contain
ing an expression Of your views upon this
subject, will be much esteemed it being I'M
portaGt that a meeting should be convened,
at an early date, for the making If rules, &c.
Signed on behalf Of the committee.
JOHN CuLLEDG :, Sec'y.
Miners Office, BedwOrth, Feb, 1874
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

AEIhOlI, NH ~. - mon No. ~ meets
~ the lst Frds. NJ every month at the LAFAYETTE
Hail. Gratiot 50. Henry klei. pres 257 Has infs,t
~ Rnshlrh, VICE pres. Ih inlA> NJ Duan, rec sec
q. Schil1hach, nm. George Smith, treaA
Charlie Erb Sergeant a. -A inns. hn nridame ChaH
Erb. F A. Dnau, trustees Felix A. Lemkie cor SEC
box 5,~-
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

and because they like it We are compelled
u endure it,
The evils of land monopoly are not so
easily remedIed AS those III money But
sooner or later it must be done for the
vested rights Of these monopolIsts are IA
conflict with the higher Law Of God, and
Uy have one notable example ia tins c"un-
try that ,ught not soon o. p" forgotten.
that his laws vii prevail over thrse -
man A. the shackris fen from the limos
,f tb,. huuusnrn. So viii ia. s"l become
free before the growing intelligence - 'i''
..a.-f,,.. a. B. SMirH.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

II ANSAS CITY, MO-Union No.
IN meets the first saturday evening each me On
Hall. -puthSe est corner seventh and Main Heiry
biA-gcn, pres. H'ir Broseg rec sec ". b Mobile
hnnncni SEW Frank smith, ypr. ssc-, drawer 2032.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
FuINBURGH coACHMAKEs

At a meeting Of the Trade held IN Ma
ry chapel, High street, on Friday. IT was
nt ln per cent un present rate ~ wages,
which are from 5d 10 6ld per hour
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
Means Or Identity ing DeposiiorS 4,

Means Ut IuthIIIy IN. Utp"sTI"F~s
When new depositor first comes to the ngs bank
precautions are TAKEN and records made that he may
sIways be identified and 50 that in book i lost
he owner1hereof cannot be defrauded
The business Of this institution Is confined exclusively
10 the receipt and care Of savings deposits and funds de
plsited In trust. No commercial general banking
business is transacted
certain proportion Of the funds invested hy loar
upon real estate In the city IL Chicago In nak such
loans preference is always given TO applications from De
postors Of small means, who have accumulated IN TIT
Institution sufficient funds 10 pay for lot Di ground ano
desire borrow something to aid them n erecting
buildings be used permanent homes for helsel' 9
and families.
fzY Money remItted by draft to Europe or etseUher
for depositors.
1E " pL>iufNG Tu INVEST thstg Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest tnan
bg s.iiey paid On Saving. Deposits should call at
this Bank ana examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

OMAHA, NEB. Union No. 90 meets on
~ the Isl Monday % each month At Central Hal
Il ). CouS, pres. VIM IDrenzen vice pres't John
johnson, iin. John knpTs rec zec Otto Shields
T. Peterson sergeant AZ arms Joseph BecEman
cor. -er b.N s-.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

Til, demand Of the Joiners of Edin-
hurgh, for a rise Of wages has been com
Piled with, though several Of the proui,
ncnt men IN the movement have been DIS
charged
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
DRICKLAYERs' UNION NO 1OF
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. /, OF IN
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 tAMBRlDGEPORT. Mass. Unipn No IO7
~ meets on the hr "Wednesday in each n,nfh, 10
the ForeSters Hall. Nam street Charles Parker pre-
stephen J. Newman. Vicerres samuel Busnach treas.
James Mcfarland re-, fin and >c,'y. ~ Pearl q
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

nANVILLE, ILL Union Ma. ~. Anton
IL Meyers prest. Henry Hoffman in and rec -,
Charles Minstesd, treas Jn-er.h Cehring car ~gc',
box B4s
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

il a meets on the frst saturday q every ronrh
George Hing, President Jacob N,seil she president
Fred. LeusCh, fin sec'y Vim. WALTON. re-, e, y sam
Rosenfeld, treas; George hing. >ecN. bnN 5O7.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

Wien our ancestors wanted hot rum
punch, they said so without evasion they
did not call it kettled-rum"
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
BRICkLA s.

CHICAGO -BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA
~ TION meets at No. 81 W. Randolph street, ever
THURSDAY evening" at 5 P. NJ Dan1 Gleason, W. N. Z
Vim. II. Madden. d. NJ; ". Soper, rec. secy',
waldon A. Smith, fin. Sec.; Arch Sinclair, cor, sec.
John Mckay treas
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
Win be received from any person. and Bank Book vii
be furnished without charge.
Married women
And Minor Children may Deposit money. 80 that No
One else draw It.
Societies
May deposit Money from time, and before max
ing the frst Deposit. may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom It shall be drawn out and provided copy Of
the Resolution BE- furnished 10 the Savings Bank no
money will be paid unless It's provisions are strictly
complied with.
DepOslIOrs.
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the same rights a
TO Property and In OF Death any money to their
credit will be paid TO their Legal representatives, wheh
they are In this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Coun-
sci Of the savings bank that any depostor may legally
designate some who may take charge OF ms money
and property and be guardian Of his children IN case "a
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer Of the savings bank (wthout any
charge for his serces) prepares viii for any depoSite
applying
Interest
the Of six per cent. per snniiin, pad on a1
Gums cf Five Dollars more
Working People
ssed not lose any time the Savings Bark y kept
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
CtOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
\TACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS

VI INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headauarters-
Cleveland, Ohio. JoHS FEHRESBATcH, President lock
box 2 First Vice Pres, Lewis &. Wilcox Buffalo " "
Second Vice Pres, Richard swami New Orleans, La :
Third Vice Pres, William Il. Hardman, Altoona Pa ;
Fourth Vice Pres james " Levesley Toronto Ont :
Treas. Fred. 7. McFeely, Middletown. n ". See Of
the Ins Dep, William F. Upright, syracuse, n. ".
Judiciary Committee Duncan Dewar, indianapolis. Ind
J. j. Illingworth, Utica. ~ ". Robert Eanis Warren
Pa. James 5. Graham, Rochester, n. NJ; W. d. Bal
lantiue, Savannah, Ga, John Munce. Buffalo. n vi
;. 7. A. Van Sewer, Norwalk, o..
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

[ GT. PAUL. MINI Union No. gS meets on
~ the mt Mun,ia, % each month Ia Singer Hall cor
cor Third and Market .ts. e. salisbury. pre- Tho
Mctsirre~s vice pres :. Allhouse, hn. sec Henry
Schreher, treas b. UpUur. warden Cha Hendeser
rh., Mct.innesS Jac'h amos. trustees Anthony Tiet
in rnr arl rur ....N l-LN IuIa
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
THE MINE S.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
wi TECTINE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. kinghorn, President West Bellvile, ILL.,; u. ID.
Lewis Vice President Beyier, Macon Co, No; John
James. Secretary Braidwood viii Co, H. Richard
Wailliscroft, Treasurer. Springfield. Ill.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana, meets oD
the fourth Friday in each month The officers Of the
General Council President John CARMEL, Knights
VILE Vice President, Robert Linn, Harmony Treas
urer James Shaw. Brazil Corresponding Secretary
John Scat, knightsville. Hour Of meeting, Soclock.
A NJ
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

DRICKLAYERS', MASONS' Il PLAS-
I'D TERERS' UNION, No. 8, Of Albany, meet at lt
State street, on Monday evening Patrick H. Murray
cor aec p o box ~.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
BUSINESS HOURS.

Bank open for business every dav (except Sunday
and Legal Holidays) from 8 a M to p M,
p, nj on saturdays and Mondays in order To- accom-
modate those who work during the dav-time.
For Savings Depostcrs money will be RENTED to and
collections made all the principal cities of the uted
States and Europe without any other charge than
10 the Bank.
The letters Of DepoStors addressed t. the Bank will
be delivered OF forwa d. they may direct
Savirg q Depositors consult the Cashier at any
time on their private business for any information
they may require
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

O. 5. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers If the International Grand Lodge 4
the h. o. 5. G. for the ensuing year
O. 5 X. James P. Wright, Baltimore.
D. ]. q. ;. k.-Hosea r. Osborne Milwaukee
G. k-Benj. b. Scully. Lynn.
l. G. SC. G. Mower, Tuwanda, Pa.
g. Treasurer Richard Murphy, New York.
Tri>tee>-Harry Fsrquar, A. b. McIain. and Edward
Broome.
G. e. MowER, ]. q. $ q X. o. S. G.,
Box -, Hupkinton, Mass
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

NRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
~ AMERICAN PLASTERERS'. Headquarters
Brooklyn. y. Y. r. J. Walsh, pres , 24l NAVY street
John Ennis sec, 1892 Third Avenue New York City
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF,
IL GERS for the ensuing year g D.-MIss Nancy
Whimore, Rochesters 5. G. D.-Mrs Della Mckay,
Stoneham lst G. D-Miss Mary Weaver 2nd @ n
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville, Nv 3d q. D.-Miss
Maggie Sotspke, Rochester; @. S--Miss Esther Bell,
Baltimore; G. T.-Mrs. Eliza Rogers, Lynn, Mas
All correspondence business u the order should he
addressed to Miss Nancy Whitmore. F. @. d., No. ~
Sibey Block, Rochester, n r., Esther Bell, O. 5
Baltimore. Md
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
~ TIuNAL UNION-Wm J. Jessup, Prest No. II
Norfolk st., New York City
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS


MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
vi General office 1.-THE Miners Natioral Association
JoHS SISEy, President. JoHS JAMES, General Sec'y
Address all communications 10 John James Room No
u. No. 81. Seneca street Cleveland ohio and they
vii receive pr'mpf attention
TNAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
- President, Jacob Morstadt II2 Third ave, New
York city. Nice-President. Luther SWank, Norfolk
secretary. ; g. iougendobler, 202 ;. Snth Phila-
dclphE, Treasurer, J ; Walsh, 6s4 Broadway, y s.
| mon. ! I : : : ioN A. : : ro''"A Fh''AL
". K. McLsAN ~ Washington. President
wv. hsN>EpY, " Chicago. First Vice President
W q JoHNsoN ~ Troy, second Vice President.
Jou> COLLINS u Cincinnati, Recording Secretary and
Treasurer.
! }. =. HAwsISs, Of Memphis Corresponding secre-
tary
Ron MOULDEES INTERNATIONAL
L Union Headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
w. H. SAtflN, President, lock box 1O45, G cinnatl,
PEThR ;. ME,SEr Treasurer, % Summit sire Brook
I'm ~ Y.
jas. CARROLL First vice President New YORK city.
1ToSAs CASEY, Second Vice President, box l76 Mont
g"mery, Ala.
80. H. DANCE, Third Vice President. box 7Os.
Z. b. o,LsR Fourth Vice President, bon 500. Sara
mento Csl.
JoaS +. LEAHr Recording Secretary, Little Falls.
III HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDRESS or EXECrTIvE BOARD.
". ,; cASSos President L Academy street. Cleye-
lanu, ONO.
J. B"kIES, lst Vice President box 2540 St Louis No
THEODORE FITZGERALD "a Vice President IA Bless
street, Rochester, New York
r. }. Cox, Int Secretary Hornellsyle n "
F. A. LENEIE, Asst Int. Sec Y, Box 5ss Detroit,
Mich
CtOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
" Of North America .- Headquarters Cleveland o.
NJ A. FoSAN, President Park Building. Cleveland
Ohio
RoBERr scnlLLISe, lst Vice President Park Building
Cleveland, o.
BYRON PoPE, Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland. o.
Thomas HENsBERRY, Treasurer - Scott st. West
Side llnNnl md
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

NORFOLK, NA.-Union No 76 meets on
IN he first Monday afternoon in each month AZ the
Seven Wise Men Vim. Allen. pre-. james Burckey,
vice pSes., Emmett Jones' fin. and re- sec. James
Cherrl, treas. Frank Michigan. cor. >ec.. George
Allen. serg't arms. box -.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

HUDSON, \. Y. Union No 1856
the first TUESDAY in each month, Con
curdia Hall, Warren st james q Sisers. President.
Frank Covey, icePresdent. II Miller. Urea urcr,
d. W. Buge, Cor. and Rec Secretary, r. o. Bon l32.
Hudson. Col Co., n. y.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

DALI RIVER, MASS.-U Union No. - meets
IL the first TUESDAY evening Il each month a. Sr,
A." Granite Block. Main street. Wm- Mcllhrrrun,
pres; Z. Fowler, vice pre-, rec and fin
VIM. II Porter; Alunzo Pe, Aham treas.
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

OYRACUSE, ~ Y.-CnIon 40. meets
- on the last Thursday in each month Ado'pt
Henry, pres, Michael Mtu,. I'm Sec. Thomas Kendall
rec sec; Jacob Ciehhardt car Sec, box -
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

,ssd not lose any time, the Savings Bark . kept
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28

III AMILTON, ONTARIO, CAN, Union,
IL No. 55. meets on the first wednesday ~ each
month A. y Garvin president james Ds'ixIas vicr-
president John H recording financial seer tsry
John r. Kelley treasurer. NJ. Flynn. sergeant
Harry Simon, cor. ecy. box sIs
The workingman's advocate., 1874-03-28
INDIANAPOLIS rNInN Nn aa

IL meets on the first Tuesday ~ every month Al Apollo
Garden, on North MissiS~iPpi street A. A. An.lreWs
pres keinhardt Weber, yice-preS. Fred Rebel. rec
and fin. sec. Simon smallholz treas Cha Behr cor
sec'y, lock box 75
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-17
WARRINGTON COUNTY ITEMS.
rom the Review and Examiner.

FROM the REVIEW ana Examiner.
RoBT. VANvooRHIs, of Carroll town
ship, returned from Vermont "a few days
ago with one hundred very fine ewes.
OUR county Home contains one hun
drcd and forty-eight inmates, the largest
number ever in the institution at any one
time.
A FEW days ago James Edgar, a re-
spectacle citizen Of Cross Creek township,
aged about ninety years, fell in his room
and broke his right arm near the shoulder.
AT II meeting of the Washington
County Fire Insurance Company, on
Saturday last, Alex Murdoch, Esq, WAS
elected President to fill the place OF w.
}. Mathews, deceased.
A FEW days ago G. W. CLANCY, of
Coon Island, sold to james Hamilton, of
South Strabanc, sixty fine-woOled sheep
that averaged 10 pounds, and bought
from Samuel Donaldson, of Buffalo, three
pigs less than eight months old, that
weighed 1,0l0pounds. Who can surpas,
the above.
ARREST OF WILSON GREER.-Some
weeks ago Wilson Greer suddenly de-
camped from our town to avoid arrest
Tor alleged violations Of the [. ;. reven-
tie and State liquor laws. Week before
last he was found in Portsmouth, Ohio,
in company with Jacob Metzgar, an in
dividual who came here about year
ago with gang of telegraph laborcrs
and had since worked with various per-
sons in this VICINITY, and both were con-
fined in Jail rs suspicious characters. On
baing examined there were found on
the person of Greer several articles OF Jew
clrv and two or three old silver watches,
which he admitted he had stolen in
our town. The Portsmouth officials
at once sent her a statement Of the facts,
and were advised to hold the prisoners
until further orders. The description
given of the jewelry led Henry Schoen-
thai to believe that it was portion Of
that stolen from his store in April last.
and on proceeding to. Portsmouth and
examining the articles his suspicious
we're turned into certainty. Ii Il sus-
pected that the watches are portion Of
the lot stolen from the shop of the late
Robert Dongan last spring. Ar. SchOen-
thai made the necessary information, and
on Monuay an officer Of Portsmouth
started with Greer for this place, Metzgar
having been released, there being no evil
denee that he had been concerned in the
robberies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-17
Awrong Custom Corrected.

1t is quite generally the custom to
take strong liver stimulants for the cure
of liver complaint, and both the mineral
and Vegetable kingdoms have been dill
gently searched to procure the most
drastic and poisonous Purgatives, in order
to produce powerful effect upon the
liver, and arouse the tagging and enfee-
bled organ. This system of treatment
is on the same principle as that of giving
a weak and debilitated man large por-
tions of brandy to enable him to do q GER
tain amount of work. When the stimu-
liant is withheld, the organ, like the sys-
tenn, gradually relapses into more tor
pid, or sluggish and weakened condition
than before What then is wanted?
Medicines which, while they cause the
bile to flow freely from the liver, as that
organ is toned into action, will not over
work and thus debilitate it, but will,
when their use is discontinued, leave the
liver strengthened and healthy. Such
remedies are found in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets.
AZURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
RUsK, Ten, May 10, 1873.
DR.. K. y Pierce, Buffalo, n. T.:
DEAR SIR-My wife, last year vt this
time, was confined to her bed with
Chronic Liver Disease. had one Ofthe
best doctors to see her, and he gave her
up to die, when l came upon some Of
your medicine bought one bottle and
commenced giving it. She then weighed
so lbs; now she weighs l4O TBS, and is
orbust and hearty. She has taken eight
bottles in all, SO you see am an advo-
cate for your Medicines.
WILLIAM MEAZEL.
FROM THE NOTED SCOUT, "BUFFALo BILL.
HOLLAND HOUSE, ROCKFORD, ILL.,,
April 20 1874. !
DR.. Il. J. Pierce, Buffalo. " T.:
DEAR SRI have now taken four
bottles of your Golden Medical Discov-
cry in connection with your Pellets, and
must say that nothing | have ever taken
for my liver has done me US much good.
| feel like new man. Thanks to your
most wonderful medicine.
w. +. Copy,
("Butfalo Bill.w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-17
THE PREsBYTERY OF WASHING
TON

A called meeting of the Presbytery OF
Washington was held last Tuesday at
West Alexander, for the purpose of Or
daining Mr. J. Linn Reed. Much inter-
est was felt in the occasion, from the fact
that Mr.. Reed is q resident there and
highly esteemed by all who know him,
and large congregation assembled to
witness the ceremony. After an unusual
ly interesting examination, (which touch
upon some of the disputed questions Of
theology and church polity and trial
sermon, which were very creditable to
the candidate, he was ordained according
to the simple but impressive form ofthe
Presbyterian Church. In this service,
Rev. w. II. Lester presided and made
the ordsining prayer. Rev.. D. Mofat
of this city, preached the
sermon, and Rev. ]. D. Brownson,
d. D., delivered the charge to
the newly ordained minister. Mr.. Reed
has accepted call to the church of
Lower Buffalo, at Independence, Pa, and
will soon be installed as pastor there by
u committee of the Presbytery. The
Presbytery informally resolved to call a
convention to meet at West Alexander
on Tuesday, December 29th, at 10 A. NJ
to be composed of such ministers, elders
and members male and female, of
churches on or near the line of the
Hempfeld railroad, as may be able to at
tend, for prayer and conference with
special reference to the spiritual needs of
our community. DR.. Brownson and Mr..
Lester and elder Truesdale were appoint
cd a committee to make the necessary ar
rangements which will be published in
due time.
1t is expected this convention
will be under the control of laymen.
and that practical questions bearing ON
Church work will be discussed. The
people of West Alexander have cordially
offered to provide entertainment for all
who come.