davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
/! THE REPUBLICAN,. PARTY

The smoke of the battle has finally
cleared away and the public have had
time to make up their minds as to the
recent parti:>l defeat of the Republican
Party. We. have before said that the
Democracy gave us a Bull Run defeat
this fall and that in 1875 the Republic
cans will give them an Appomattox.
The indications of this are stronger
daily, and we wish now to give a few
reasons for thinking so:
l. The Liberal movement is an evil
dent failure. 1t was led chiefly by
disappointed politicians, who had failed
to obtain what they expected from
the Republican Party or who had some
personal or official pique at the admin
istration. 1t could not therefore COM
mand the confidence Of the people.
The leading organ Of the movement in
the West, the Chicago Tribune, has re-
Gently come back to the Republican
Party and will henceforth labor for the
maintenance of Republican ascendency.
The leading Liberal organ of the East,
and in fact-of the country. the New
York Tribune, IS shaping it's course to
return to the Republican Party, and
will undoubtedly support the Rep,'bli-
can nominee for President, unless
Grant should be renominated, and we
feel quite sure that lie will not be.
2. The Republican Party is so thor
oughlv in sympathy with the people of
the West in their demand for better
transportation facilities, that it must
be kept in power to secure these de-
mands. It has already inaugmated a
great system Of improvement Of the
water ways of the continent and the
coming session of Congress will devel-
op a still holder and more active policy
in this direction.
8. The administration has recently
shown a renewed determination to ell
force civil service reform, and by the
campaign Of 1876, the people will find
10 cause to complain of any delinquin-
cy in this respect.
4. The rebel element of the South
will by that time have shown so mucl,
Of the old spirit as to alarm the people
and to show the necessity Of longer
lease of power for the party which con.
quered the rebellion and which has
treated the people of the South so
much better than they deserved. AL.
ready this rebel element are calculating
the probability of throwing the cleo
| tion into the House and securing the
elevation of Jeff Davis to the Presl-
dency, and are hunting up rebel claims
with view to having them paid by
the Government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

The editor of the Jackson Republic
is sim mad at us because we took the
Land Office and the Land Office Print
ing from him and then sent the grass
hoppers over there to eat up the crops
so THAI his subscribers couldn't paw
for the paper. We have our opinion of
q man who will get mad about little
thing like that.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
~, 10 So II -
LOCAL:
.wORTH1NGToN. MINI, DEC. 4, 1884,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EP1scoPA1.-Rev. J. w. Lewis
pastor Services every Sabbath, morning al
1880; Sabbath School at r. services Sab
bath evening at Z 80 o'clock: Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
UNION CONGREGATlONAL-Serv morning
and evening. Sunday School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
THANKSGIVING ADDRESS.

We print double our usual issue this
week to meet the large demand for the
Thanksgiving Address Of the Rey. B.
Fl. Crever, which is universally admit
ted to be the fullest, the ablest and the
most satisfactory of the three Thanks
giving Addresses which Mr.. Crever has
delivered since the organization of the
Colony. It will be read with interest
10y hundreds abroad who are looking to
this county as future home. The Ad-
dress is certainly an able presentation
Of our advantages and an excellent re.
sumo of our three years progress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
THE PHOTOGRAPH
FAMILY RECORD

and Family Record Combined, and IS designed
for the insertion and preservation OF the pictures
Of the family as well as the names. 1t IS some
thing new. beautiful, useful and attractive, and
should ornament every home in the land. All
who see it pronounce It superb, and are lavish
IN its praise. The faces of dear ones appear in a
tasteful setting Of gold and beautiful c0fOrs, and
it is at once and forever household treasure.
Price, 9I.oe Mailed, post paid, on receipt of
price. A GOOD THING FOR AGENTS, Men
and Women, Boys and Girls; whole or spare
time, day time or evening. Agents wanted ev.
erywhere COMPLETE QUIET mailed, pOstdaid,
on receipt Of price. Address the BEVERLY Con-
PANY, "a Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
THE CHANGERS.

The Granger movement is gradually
settling down to its legitimate place
and work. At first it grasped at too
much and threatened to become the
tool of political Adventures, but the
real leaders Of the movement have, we
believe, been wise enough to keep stead
lily in view the objects which called it
forth. It still needs some toning down,
for like all great movements, it has a
tendency to do just what it condemns
and what it is organized to resist. The
founders of New England fled to Amer
lea to enjoy religious liberty, and one of
the first things that they did was to
prosecute those who did not agree with
them in faith. So a leading object of
the Grange movement is to break down
monopoly. while at the same time they
are endeavoring to build up giant
monopoly in grain. They aim, not only
to grasp all the profits of growing grain,
but of handling and shipping it also.
This will, of course, soon correct itself,
and the Grange movement will take it's
place among the greatest movements
ever inaugurated by the farming class
for lettering their condition and cor
recting their wrongs.
One of the greatest services the move
nent has rendered has been in check
ing the building Of costly railroads of
the present gauge and turning capital
and effort toward the narrow gauge,
| which as we have before said, is to be
the salvation of many regions of the
| west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

NOTICE-U S: Land ONCE, worthington,
~ Mimi, Nov. g. 1874.
Complaint having been entered at this office BY
Carlos NJ. Hardy against Isaac s. Newton for a.
bandoMtng Homestead entry No. 8771 dated April
23d, 1874, upon the nwA Of Section 20, Town.
ship l01, Range 81, in Jackson County, Min
nesota, with view to the cancellation of said
appear at this Office on the 18th day OF March,
AT clock a. H., to respond and furnish tes-
tim0ny concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRINAGER, Register
10 J.-B. WAKEFIELD. Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARruRE0FMA11d

Arrival AND DEPARTURE OFMALz4s
: : S. .z.: e*z=. y ss ARRrv1A
Eastern td.t1yj spn.
Western-Iu Verne, Sioux Fam, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays At 6p. m.
Spirit Lake Monday 81 :. - : =. 6n. m.
jackson, Tuesday and Friday 6n-m.
Lake Shetek, Saturday IS. ID,
-, :-s@ DEPARTS. =
Eastern daily ,+5.-@.-....- 80 90 4. m.
Westerll-Lu Verne and Sioux Falls,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday "a. m.
Spirit Lake, Tuesday "a m,
jackson, "Wednesday and Saturday "a. m
Lake Shetek, Friday - "a. m.
All mails close 20 minutes ba5ore 1enarture.
,~ Omee hours from a. m to 7 p. m.-Sundays,
&C, GOODNOW. pm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

We do not wish to be considered an
alarmist, but we feel it our duty to an
nounce that winter is coming this way,
and will be upon us in few weeks
more. It has appeared in considerable
force in Iowa and Illinois, where fiji
teen inches of snow fell few days
since. It seems to be slowly moving
this way from those more frigid and
icy States and we cannot expect to
escape much longer. We would sug.
gest to our readers to take in their
house plants at night and otherwise
prepare, for we may soon have nipping
weather.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
BANKS.
BANK OF WORTHlNGTON.
OFFICERS.
II G. BELL,
Rerister Of Deads.

EEPS on hand supply Of Blanks: is author
IL lied by law to take ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Deeds and other instruments in writing. viii
pay taxes, make Abstracts Of Title, redeem lands
from tax sale, etc, etc. Office Oh Ninth Street,
WOrthington, Mimi. [7Jy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d so = year to
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
Is cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS..
AUD1rOR-Wm NJ. Rear.
TREAsURER-H. d. HumistOn.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-T. G.. Bell
JUDGE OF PROBATE-J. Craft.
CLERK OF COUKT-B. N. Carrier.
SHERIFF-ChaS w. Bulls.
SUKvEYOR-B. w. WOOlStencrOft.
COURT COMMIssIONEK-J. Craft.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M. r. SOule.
CORONEK-J. b. Churchill.
COUNTY SCPERINTENDENT-T.C G. Bell
COMMISSIONERS
First District-J. w. Miller, OF Graham Lakes
Second Districl-M. L. Miller, of Elk
Third District-I. T. Durfee Of WOrthingtOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
ATTORNEYS.

M B. SOULE.
MI. COUNSELLOR AT-LAW
And OtAry Public. Oltice on Tenth Street, In
the DAVIS Block. Prompt attention given to con-
veyancing. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
NOTICE. U. 8; Land ONCE, Worthington,

N1UIICE. q. 8. ISNU OWCe, WOfthtnKtOn,
I>Minn:, Nov. sth, 1874.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Carlos NJ. Hardy against Chester A. Newton
for abandoning homestead entry No, 8772 dated
April 23d, 49,, upon the ~ neX and sw4 neg
county, Minnesota, with view to the cancella-
ton OF said entry the said parties are hereby
summoned TO appear at this Office at Worthington
H., to respond and fusnsh testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment. -
J. A. LEONARD, Register.
131 j. b. WAKEFIELD, Receiver,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
PHYSICIANS.
T CRAFT, NJ. D.,
GEO. O. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate Of Ann Arbor, Michigan Residence
on 10th street below the public hall. Office at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the Worthing.
ton HOTEL Worthingtom, MINI.
Wau attend promptly to all Calls, day O,
niyht. (27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04
SAVE POSTAGE.

Subscribers are no longer required to pay post
age on their county papers. Take the home pa
per and save postage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

step IN at Moore Smiths as you pass up stree
ana take = look at that New Perfumery. Don't
wy IVY! 1T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

AarS. o. Morse Is our authorized agent at Bige
low to receive subscriptions and advertisement
for the ADVANCE and receipt for the same.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

Congress meets next Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

.Al] letters addressed to Miller. Hum
1ston & Company, Worthington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full Information given
concerning the National Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-04

that the sense Of the meeting he taken
upon the declaration made by one of
the speakers that when women obtain
ed the ballot, the temperance cause
would triumph. ~"
Some discussion followed. Major
Bell favored woman suffrage as a
right and not beca ase it would aid the
temperance cause. He thought that
women who would marry drunkards
would not hesitate to vote for them.
A. P. Miller asked him whether in his
opinion the temperance cause would re-
main the same, if the ballot could he at
once put in the hands of women, and
expressed the view that if suffrage
could be extended to the sex tomorrow.
Congress could he induced to pass a law
prohibiting tile manufacture and i'm
portatioa of intoxicating liquors.
J. &. Clarke spoke ea rnesly and hear
tily in favor of the motion, and Of Civ
ing the ballot to woman as a means of
correcting the evils of intemperance.-
Woman had taken up the great work
and was urging it forward by prayer
and moral effort, and she needed the
help Ut the ballot.
The motion was put, and was carried
in the affirmative by strong vote.
there being but two votes in the mega
tive.
The choir then sang the Doxology,
and after the benedictions by Rev. B.
H. Crever, the meeting dispersed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
WESTERN DROP REPORTS


IspIAsAroLIs, Ind, June l3 The fol-
low ng Is asynopsis Of the leading infoi-
nation published by the National Crop
Reporter to-day; Reports from CORES
ponden,s dated June l. nd cate severe
drought preveIlina ia earl sll porlir ne
OF the country ass, Of he Rocky Noun
tains Is far as New England, with more
or less dsmsgo TO the growing crops in
most sections. Since the date Of those
reports there have been very general
rains throughout the country and IL 10
thought enough 10 oh eek all damage on
the score Of dfouth. The condition of the
growing wheat 10 the states Of Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, MS
souri,, Ohio, and Wisconsin was nearly
three per cent above n
good average. In Illinois and
Missouri the condition Of wheat was very
high 10 Iowa hvo per cent. above sn
average, and in the other states below.
The average condition Of oats In the safne
states at the date mentioned was per
cent below good average. Missouri beng
the only state reporting sboveAn average.
Estimates in rel ition TO the area soWn this
season ia barley indicate In the states
previously mentioned an increase over
last year OF aga acres, and make the area
this year Ia round numbers five hundred
sed sko.sesd scrc-. There IL ar estin.ssd
falling of this season in the ryo area
averaging 10 the same s,ates = per cent
or l0,150 acre.. The area this year IL
placed at tria 3 less than $4,000 acres.
Special returns In relation to the tobacco
crop In kentucky, southern Ohio and In
diana and in Tennessee ere such AZ TO
mako the outlook q very bad one. ABIDE
from the late frosts, the bug and tho fly
and other insects have been very deslruc-
tive. No transplanting bad been done up
to June first, the ground being loo dry.
IL seems TO be q general opinion among
growers snd dealers that tho prospects are
not IN favor Of more than ons-hslf TO two
third, OF last years crop. Much dsmsge
Ia reported by the potato bugs, which are
evidently increasing in numbers Com
psratively little damage 10 reported by
obinch bugs, and no expensive destruction
by grssshoppers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
STATE OFFICERS.

Boyernor-John l.. Bevertdge
Lisuts Rsnt-9ovsruor-
Secretary OF State-George II. Harlow
Auditor Of stats-C. Z. LppiAeou.
State Trsasurer-Casper Rutz.
Attorney 8enerAl--James X. EdsAl.
5upt. Public Observation-Disclosures BstsmAn
CON6RESsMEN.
ssnstors--RichArd j. Oglesby and John A.
0gAn.
Representative Eighteenth District--Isscc
dement's.
MEMBERS GENEKAL ASSEMBLY.
Representatives In the 10th district
ohm u. Oberiy, VIM. A. Lemma and hath'
" J. Inscore.
senator for the both district.-Jesse Ware.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. baker, Of Alexander.
states Attorney-Pstrick IL. Pope.
Clerk. y. focum.
sherid-A. ii. Irwin.
VIM. MArtin--AsssssoT and Treasurer.
suryeyor-John =. hely.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge y. Bros.
AssoeiAtes-J. K. AcCrtts and 3. AArchil.
on.
CIerk-Jacob q. Lynch.
Coronsr-J0hn II. 0ossmAh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
= 100000
ENDOWMENT SCHEME
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IL AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky,
JULY 81. 1874,

In announcing the Fifth and lat of the
series oil Gin Concerts. given for the beneft
Of the Public Library of Kentucky, the
trustees aud manager refer with pride and
pleasure TO the four whlchhsye been already
given: Ths hrst, December 16, ls,i; the sec
ond. December ., 1871; the third, July 5,
1873; and the fourth. March 81, 1874.
Under their charter, granted by "A special
act OF the Kentucky Legislature, March 10
1874, the Trustees are authorized 10 give
OSE MOORE, and ONLY ONE MOORE
Gift Concert With the money arising from
the Fifth and Last concert, the Library, Mu-
scum, and other department.. are 10 be en-
largcd and endowed with q fixed and certain
annual income. Such an endowment fuhd
T. desired, rs .lll secure beyond peradven-
ture. not only the maintenance Of this mag
nihcent establishment, but its constant
uToufh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.

The illustrations OF the AIdine have WI
worldwide reputation, and In the art Gen.
tres OF Europe 10 10 an admitted fact that
its wood cuts are examples OF the htehsN
perfection ever att, ined. The common
prejudice in favorD' "steel piat,,," 10 rsp-
idly yielding TO H. .educated and de
eliminating taste which recognizes she 40
vantsges the advantages Of superior al.!stic
quality with greater facility Of production,
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 win be
" Thos. Moran and J. ID. woodward.
The Christmas issue TOR 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season.
by our best artists, and will surpsss In st
fractions any Of its predecessors.
PREMIUMS FOR 1874.
I L,vesx subscriber TO the Aidlne for th
yrM 1879 VIII fvv-s.-- pair of chrOmOs
The original pictures were painted IN oil 10
the publishers OF the Aldfne. by Thoms
Moran, whose great dorado pictures and
purchased by congress for ten thouand
dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep-
resent ten thousand dollars. The subjects
we're chosen to represent "The Easto and
The West" One Is view in the White
Mountains, New Hampshire the other
gives the Cliffs of Green river, wyoming
territory. The ehromos are each worked
from thirty distinct plates, and are in size
lg2xl6) aud appearance exact fsc-similes OF
the originals
NwARK. N. j.. Sept. 20. 1873.
~
GENTLEMEN--I am delighted with the
proofs In color OF your chromos. They are
wonderfully successful representations BY
mechanical process Of the original paintings.
TsGy sssGn :, TYos MoxAS
can. They are by an orinal American pro.
| cess, with material OF American uanufac-
ture, from designs OF American scenery by
an American painter, and presented to sub
scribers TO the nrst successful American
Art Journal. IL no better because OF eli
this, they will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspire, and nei-
ther are they any the worse II by reason Of
| peculiar facilities OF production they cost
| the publishers only trihe, while equal In
| every respect to other chromos that are sold
| singly for double the subscription price OF
the Aldine.
] II any subscriber should indicate q pre-
ference for figure subject, the pablishers
will send Thoughts OF Homer new and
beautiful chrome, l4x2O inches, representing
| q little Italian exile whose speaking eyes
betray the longipgs OF his heart.
IS por snnum, In advance, with Oil Chrc
mos free.
l For $50 CENTS EXTRA, the chromos,
m )unted, Vanished. and prepaid by mail:
| The Aldine VIII, hereafter, be obtafnabls
only by subscription. There will NO be re-.
iuced or club rate cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to the local canvasser, without re.
sponsibility to the publishers, except In
cases where the certificate is given, bearing
the facimile signature OF James sutton q Co.
| CANvNssERs WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permane ntly
as u local canvasser will receive fun and
prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers.
"a Madam lana New Yoph
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
NO SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRIZE.
Anew GOOD REASONS,

Ia New Invention thoroughly tested
aud secured by Letters Patent.
make as pERrECT Lock stitch, al Ike
on both sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless, and
Rupii-bc-t combina ion OF qualities.
i.-Durable Runs Tor years without re.
pairs.
j.-Will do sll yarities OF Work and Fancy
stitching IN q superior manner.
! most eaisly managed 10y the opera
tor Length OF stitch may be altered while
running, and machine can be threaded with.
out passing tire al through holcg.
S s, ippplfi, bdnngieqSgS.A aifeScs
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arm.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in.
,ures uniform length Of stitch at any speed
las our new Threat Controller, which fol.
lows easy movement OF nceiIe.Oar and
prevents injury 10 thread.
s.-Construction most careful an fin
ished. Its manufactured by the most skill-
ful an I experienced mechanics, at the celc
brsted REMINGTON ARMoRY, lLIoN. y. Y.
Chicago Office, 2sj state street.
Sg-4-26..m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-24
OUR OHURCHEs.

fISTIAN CHURCH--Eighteent stree,
tween w Washington and Walnut.
teaching every third and fourth Sunday
ndAy school st9 p. m.
fsyer meeting Wednesday evening.
RIB TRfMBLE, Pastor.
ESBrTERIAN--Eionth Street.
Ireschiag, sabbath q 1ok an. and "A pm
;sysr meet 8, Wednesday st7i 2. N:
tbbsth school, pm. u. y. LAnsdsn, su.
kraoDIsT.--Cor. Eighth and Walnut Sc.
rssching, Sabbath 1t IA Am, and p. u
rsysr msetinS, Wednesday, a pm:
.bb 9TH School, 8. pm. L. ". stillwsli,
fsiintendsnt. REV. j. l.. WALLER,
IJaca OF TIE RkDEEMkR-tEpisoo.
iofnlng prayers. Sabbath iol an. 80
kvenng prayers, " pm. G
IabbatG school, b Am.
REV. CHAs. A. GILBERT, Rector.
/. PArHiCK's UHURCH--Ninth 81. and
" sshington Avenue.
Public service, Sabbath $40 and ioi an.
,Abbath School, pm.
Service every day, 3 am.
REV. =. J. OHALLoRA-S, Priest.
h. JUSEPHS CuURCH.-t0erman,) cor.
osr OF Walnut and Cross streets.
Lass. every sabbath At 10 O'Clock .. m.
Ms. : during week days, 9 O'Clock .. N.
REV. &. HOFFMAN, Priest.
EHMAN LUTHERAN CHuRCH-lsth
.treet between Washington Avenue and
W alnut street.
preaching Sunday morning ct 10 o'clock.
sabbath School ct , O'clock p. N.
Nv. q. DunnscHNBR. Pastor.
OUN0 MEMS CHRlBrIAN AseoClA-
-
each month st their room over Rockwell
3 Cos book stare, Commercial avenue.
weekly Prayer meeting, friday, " pm. 81
l.. W. srILLwsLi. President =
ECONp MISSIONARY BAPTIST
OHOnCH.-Corner Sycamore and Forty.
nrst streets. Preaching Sabbath II IL
O'Clock Q. ia. and . o'clock p. m.
sunday School 1 o'clock p. IN.
The church 10 connected with the Illinois
Association, W the First Missionary Bap-
list Church of Cairo.
XIV. SOLOMON L.oNARD, Pastor.
FHiCAN METHODI3T.-Fourt be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
Services, sabbath. II AN.
sabbath school, II pm.
Glass meets 1t y pm.
LCOND FREE WILL bAPTIsT.-ftf-
tesnth street, between Walnut and Cedar
JefNltcb CoDUbtuf ~ eAo - 49,
Rev. N. KICKS, Pastor.
ZEE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH SCHOOL.-Cornsr Walnut
and Cedar streets.
sabbath School, 3 an.
INST FREE WILL BAPTlST CHUbCH
.Curry's Barracks
Scr vices, sabbath II an, IN. 4 TAP. n.
REV. VIZ. RHLLRY, Pastor.
IksT MISSIONARY BAPTI9T CHURCH.
Cedar, between Ninth and Tenth Su.
Preaching sabbath, loi an. and pm.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath school, u pm. John VanBaxtsr
aud Mary stephens, Superintendent.
kxv. +. j. SHoRxs, Pastor.
rCOND BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourtssnt h
street, between Cedar snd Walnut. The
only Baptist church recognised by the As
sociAhon.
services, sabbath. II am. 81 pm and ] pm.
Rvv. JACOB BRADLRr. Elder.