davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-01-27
Stephens Overcoat.

a published statement that Hon.
Alexander II. Stephens recently lost
one Of his overcoats at Dah!onc,
Georgia, Las moved the Angus, C0"-
HifntioDal to relate the following:
This paragraph reminds us Of an
anecdote about Mr.. Stephens which
Genera. Gordon tells with much unc
ton. Gordon had il from President
Grant, al Washington. when the
three commissioners met lis at Fortress
Monroe says Grant. "Mr. Stcphe"'
was swaddlcd up from top to Toe III ali
enormous ovcrcoat. Lincoln called me
aside rs Mr.. Stephens vas diSro5lng'
and observed, Grant what does tina;
performance of Stephens remind 20"
off, | answered him, MIR. President,
do not know; but what does it remind
YOU of" With one Of his queer winks,
Lincoln said: ut reminds Inc Of tho
biggest shuck of tho smallest ear
ever saw in all my life"
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-01-27
ATCFsDAY Yaz

smain vocabulary Of gaetTorcEstUaf
terms, ana'these, when ougas;E1, perrs:i-
he uses with, a. lauishncss truly aston
ishing; ANIL what with these. andi the
welILworn quotations which, lie fnda'
in the appendix Of WebHer's' u"a
bridgedy his armament is complete.
He wilr writc''fUneral obsequies;" Will
tell YOU that in New York. no boy is
permitted to- seize ~ dog, ualless he has
reached the age Of eighteen" that "thc
suicide Of Mrs. Gatewood is not to be
permitted to- die out for some time"
that "Coionef D. left two daugh-
ters, one Of whom married Judge
E, TO mourn his ies"T' that 1.-THE
monument was erected to the memory
of Captair, F., who was killed az
Antietarrq as a mark OF estcenr, by his
surviving relatives" that "Tortr7lnrtcl.Y
Mr.. HasbrorckTs fall was broken by
striking on a board, which gave way,
and escaped with 4 sprained ankle"
that MRS. h is very partial to a
ch;gnon Of curls- -;Ind rarely werrs any
thing else, except OH horseback" that
"the authorities Of Patterson are dig
ging up corpse which has beer bu.
ried two years in consequence Oh con-
tested w;lg-case;" that the Indians "arc
only waiting for the grass tocom
mence hostilities;" that "a member Of
DR.. rs church died suddenly
yesterday, while he was preaching, in
state OF intoxication;" but his am
biguitTes do not harm, and when taken
to task, as he sometimes is, he con.
soles himself with the thought that he
still has on hand store Of quotations,
"the parole OF literary men all over
the world" and that he will make
somebody envious when he displays
them in his next report Of the Arion
ball, or the burning Of warehouse. or
the murder Of an Eighth Ward thief.
-Appleton's Journal.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-01-27
Volcano LUBRlcAToR.
Subscription RGtes

One wear, invariably in advance go
Six months
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-01-27

The following nice question OF taste
was asked Il jeweler recently: "Wha'
ki,.d ola chain do you wish:" said tie
icweler. We'll don; know, hardly
What kind OF 4 chain would You think
ought TO have; that is, what slyl-
would be the most becoming for :.
roung man what carries groceries tu
.omc of tho best familic, in town.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-01-27

pork-packcr. and curcr of the celebrated
brands of MARYLAND Sugar Cured Hams, aud
Shoulders and breakfast bacon.
--pEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Provisions. l.iq-
unrS. Argosy and uthc, choice brands of flour
AGENT for Pomcroy Salt Co. Pomcroy Iron
Co... Nails. Louisville Lime and Cement
Nrna Powder Co. &c. &c.
Nnn Street, above Court, ParkerShurG.
West Va. maYo-om
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

pendicular to the front of the body, the
direction of the writing being toward the
body 1t seems most natural, however,
for the writing to slope 70 the left when
the left hand is employed.
There is a special advantage in using
the left hand to write with, and one that
we have never seen commended. The
hand is never tn the way of vision. The
pen point is always in plain sight, and SO
is the paper to be written on. There is.
consequently, no inducement to stoop
forward or to turn the head so as to throw
the eyes out of focus. 1t is common
fault with those who write much that the
left eye has shorter range than the
right 1t is overworked and compelled
TO adapt itself to nearer vision. In writ
ing with the left hand these evils are
avoided. An upright posture is the cas-
lest and the eyes are equally distant from
the aper.--.Sc5eatiic american.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
If I COULD KEEP HER so.

just a little baby lying in M arms
Would that | could keep you with your baby
charms;
HELPLESS, cHnging fingers, dowuy, golden hair
Where the sunshine fingers, caught from other
where;
Blue eyes asking questions lips that cannot
speak,
Rolly.noly shoulders. dimple in your cheek;
Dainty little blossom in a world Of woe,
Thus fam would keep you, for love you So
Roguish little damsel, scarcely six ysars old
Feet that never weary, hair of deeper gold;
Restless. busy fingers all the time AZ play,
Tongue that never ceases talking all the day;
Blue eyes learning wonders OF the world about
Here you come TO tell them--What an eager
shout
winsome little damse all the neighbers know;
Thus long to keep you, for love you 20.
Sober little schoolgirl, with your strap Of books,
And such grave importance in your puzzled looks
Solving weary problems, porting over sums,
Yet with tooth for sponge -cake and Tor sugar
pums;
Reading books OF romance in your bed at night,
Waking up TO study with the morning iight
Anxious as To ribbons, deft to tie n bow,
Full Of contradictions would keep you so.
Sweet and thoughtful maiden, sitting by my side,
All the worlds before you, and the world Is wide ,
Hearts are there for winning, hearts are there to
break.
Has your own. shy maiden just begun to wakeg
II that rose of dawning glowing on your cheek
Telling Us in bushes what you will not speak,
Shy and tender maiden, would fam forcgo
All the golden future, just to keep you so.
Ali the listening angels saw that she was fair,
Ripe for rare unfolding in the upper air;
Now The rose of dawning turns TO lily white.
And the ,cIose-shut eyelids veil the eyes from
sight;
All the past summon as | kiss her brow
Babe, and child, and maiden, all are with me now.
OH my heart is breaking; but Gods love
know
Safe among the angels He will keep her so.
--LoutsQ ChaHdter N0uit0n, IN Y. y. IndepHdem
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
A Wife Chained in a Cellar for Over
II Year.

On yesterday afternoon, says the At
Gibson Kan Champion OF a recent date,
one of the most diaboical and iiendish
cases of cruel maltrealmcnt that il has
ever been our duty to record was dis.
covered in North west Atchison, near the
corner of 1ndepen dcnce avenue and Di.
vision street. About one year ago, as the
neighbors say, "A man by the name of A.
W. Futile moved into the house, frame
cottage one and a half stories high,
brought with him some very good iurni-
ture, and proceeded to establish himself,
to all appearances, permanently. The
man was described rs being about forty
or forty five years of age, OF rather small
stature, and to all appearances quiet and
unassuming. The women in the neigh
borhood evinced friendly feeling toward
the family, and went over to call ON his
daughter, 3 young lady about twenty
years Of age They were met in the
most polite manner, and told that he was
living there with one daughter whose
mind was not very strong, and who was
subject TO epilcplic fits whenever "a
stranger came into the house and he
knew it would be unpleasant for them 10
see her. OF course this satisfied the de-
it did not in the least allay their curiosity.
Atterward woman in the neighbor
hood went to the house when the man
was away and converscd with the young
woman. She seemed reticent, but showed
no signs Of epleptic fits, as her father
had represented.
This was early IN January, and Improved
not only the first visitor who got inside
The house, but il was undoubtedly the
last All winter long The man appeared
10 have nothing to do and was continually
seen around his house All this was re.
garded very suspiciously, and as occasion.
9lly at night a sort Of trighuul cry was
card from the house it became a sort 81
chronic ium0r that he was In the habit Of
abusing has daughter, and that h was this
cause alone thar led her IN this mental
condition So strong bad these rumou
become that Marshal Grail was informed
Of them, and for several days be had the
house shadow ed, % or closely watched
until yesterday afternoon, when, the man
not being seen around eli day, 10 was de.
terminc 20 aC least see The cause, and,
accompanied by an officer, he entered Tie
house
The girl stated that her father had gone
70 Kansas City FOR Work and would not
return for "A NUM- Der Of days After look
ing about tAe house for d time The officer
proceeded to exp iore a cg!iar into which
the girl forbade him going.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
Left.Hand Writing.

A correspondent aSkes for the best way
Of holding the pen in writing with the
left hand, and the best angle of slope tor
the letters No absolute answer can be
given in either case Hands differ, and
what would be an easy position of pen
for one person might be very awkward
one for another Each writer must be
governed by the necessity of his indi-
vidual case, to be discovered rather by
thoughtful observation of his own writing
than by the study of rules. 1t is enough
to say that the ideal position figured on
the covers Of copy books can he main
tanned for but short periods without eX-
cessive fatigue, and only by persons hav-
ing slender hands. 1t answers well
enough for writing as a fine art, but is
altogether too stiff and tiresome when
much otfhand writing is to be done.
What is true for the right hand is equally
true for the left. A good deal depends,
too, on the mode of writing, whether the
motion is a wrist stroke or finger stroke
or combination of the two.
Equal freedom must be allowed in re
gard to the angle or slope of the writing,
promising simply that The greater the
departure from the perpendicular the
AItdttI Nllt tdtGtl vi liltE lbllllO "IIlit
slight slope to right or left adds much
to the gracetulncss of the script without
making it perceptibly less easy to read.
IN writing with the left hand, the easiest
post on would seem to be with the body
square before the table, the arm making
an angle Of about forty-tive degrees with
the front line of the table, the line
of writing being at right angles
A. 4 &c a.. T.,
this position the writing is naturally
g back hand" about twenty degrees rom
perpendicular. 70 the present writer,
whose left.hand practice began rather
late in life, IN consequence OF an accident
which threatened the disabling OF the
right hand, it is much the easiest way IN
Ietthand writing to hold the pen Tepui err
fashion, between the first and second
fingers, as in this position the pen is held
steady with the least effort, and IS not so
likely 10 wander from uniform slope.
II is well, however, to accustOm ones SELF
to % variety OF positions, especially when
much writing hrs to be done, since, by
changing the posture, the labor OF writing
may be thrown on different sets OF
muscles, and rest obtained without Ceas-
ing 20 write.
One of the clearest and most graceful
left hand writer's Of our acquaintance
writes "a style that cannot be distinguished,
save ia slight popularity IN shading,
from normal Tight-hand pcnmanshlp. 10
one watching the process, the writing APP.
/ pears TO be done upside down. The pen
4 il held between the thumb and f0rl4nger
in the regular way: but the paper Is
J placed 50 that the line Of writing Is pei
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

Lighting lamp, the officers proceeded
to the cellar, and there found one of the
saddeSt and most sickeniEg sights that
can be imagined. In one corner, upon
dirty, filthy pallet, lay halfnaked
woman, chained with an iron band
around her ankle tot staple in the wall.
me first question showed the hal: crazed
mental condition in which the poor
woman was, and the cause which pro-
duced her horrible confinement in this
miserable hole. But one little aperture
permitted ventilation, and the hole had y
slckenlng, deathly smell, that was caused
by non-ventllation and dirty, filthy sur
rounulngs, On box, in dirty old vel.
low .dlsh,w some filthy meat and
stale bread. The chain was taken off her
leg by the use OF a small iron bar and n
ME, and the poor woman stood on her
feet.
For one year she had thus been con
fined, and never once saw the light, The
girl said the woman was her step.mo,her
and was crazy; but the quiet manner in
which the woman acted would tend To
dlssipate the story, or, if il was so, the
alteration OF the mind must have been
very slight The poor woman, nearly
dead from the excitement, was taken by
the neighbors, kindly washed, dressed and
cared for and by the change would hardly
be known. She is tolerably fair.lookinr
woman, and doesn't bear the appearance
of harming an infant Her husband had
disappeared, along with the daughter
and an attempt will be made to arrest the
parties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
A California story.

In 1880 "A young man named Osborn,
who had recently arrived at the mines
from the East, penniless and triendless,
was taken sick. He told his condition
to a fellow adventurer named Hitchcock,
who was a little better off, and the latter
promised to "see him through" The
promise was kept, and when, after two
months of illness, Osborn arose from his
bed, his friend handed him $3.50 to bear
his expenses and to procure tools, saying
to him, eff ever you get able you can pay
me back, but do not worry yourself and
injure your health in trying to make the
money too quick" One year and half
from that time Osborn sent Hitchcock
$3.50, with the following note: "Ill pay
interest on friendship" His labors
proved remunerative, and by 1873 he was
worth $350,000. While in San Francisco
he met and recognized his old friend.
When they parted, after several days
companionship, Osborn gave Hitchcock
a sealed package, with the injunction that
it was not to be opened until he was on
the cars. There Hitchcock found that it
contained deed for onesiXth of a rich
silver mine, with small note containing
the words: Interest on friendship"
Hitchcock has sold his interest for
0,000.-Stockton (Cal) independents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

4 y1rEo man ~as recently fined ten
dollars in Connecticut for shaking his
handkerchief az young lady The
Judge, in passing sentence remarked
that t was fortunate circumstance that
the young lady had shaken hers at him
FIRST, or he would nave sent him up for
three months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

4 FISH FARMER ia Illinois gets seventy
fFe cents per pound for his trout thus
small string oil fish will bring Is much as
Q sheep, and they require neither grain,
hay nor stabling,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

A YOUNG man In one of the PenobscOt
River towns, recently, supposing himself
to he upon his death bed, quietly arranged
his earthly affairs, so far as he was able,
and then astouished his weeping friends
by the choice OF an auCtioneer TO conduct
the funeral services. "There's Mr. -,
down to Bangor" be said, "he's an easy,
fluid talker, and | alters liked to hear
him. I've had dealins with him, an
alters found he set out things jest about
as they are. He's the man ! want to talk
to my funeral" But, as the young man
recovered, after all the auctioneer lost the
chance To declare him "gone"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

SrTJ FED upon the lagm of Mr. Dewitt
{. Jewell. in Sratham, n. H., is well
from which one can Stake his thirst BY
water drawn from fAree towns, provided
srath4rl, Greenland anI North HAMPTON
corner IN the well near the center.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

A FINE starch polish may be made. as
follows: White way one ounce, >-erma-
ceti, two ounces; melt them together
with gentle heat For pint of boiled
starch put in piece the size of a large
pea, and it will give gloss and luster
that cannot be obtained in any other
way. Starch may be greatly improved
by adding to each bowl of starch one
spoonful OF Epson sails, and dissolve in
the usual way, by boiling; the fabric
thus starched will be considerably sitter
besides being rendered, to certain de-
gree, fire proof-Inter- OcedH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25

MUSTARD PICKLES --One hundred small
cucumbers; two quarts silyer-sklnned
onions; two quarts French beans; two
caulitlowers; one pint nasturtiums; one
dozen small red peppers, Salt each Of the
aboyenamed articles separately twenty
four hours. Then sca!t them well with
vinegar, separately and throw the vinegar
away. Then take one-half pound Of
ground mustard, beat 1t smooth with a
little vinegar add two quarts Of vinegar
lbung your vinegar to a boil before adding
the musiard). Pack your pickles in bot
ties and fiji up With the vinegar and mus.
tard. The above is said TO be Lea Il Per-
rims, recipe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-25
THE RAILWAY QUESTION.

A. Hyatt smiths Review of Judge
Hoar's Opinion of Wisconsin Legis-
lation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
The "Noaal for Progress. I"
frM a. lnEASnNS,

Ia Scr Inysn y thoroughly TESTED
and secured by Leit.f- Patent.
make a. PLRTI Lock sutch. Ike
on both .ide-, on all ni- OF goods.
3.--Run. Lixht, ~ Dpth. Noiselcss, ant
Rapid--bc.t ombina ion Of qualities
s.--Durahle--i,un tor years without re
pairs.
5.-Will do all yaritie- ~ Work and Fancy
slit hing IN surerior manner.
o is mol calsly managed 10y the opera
tor Lengtn Of itch IN y b. altered while
running, aud machine can be threaded with
put pa-sinx tire al through holes.
T.-Dodgn siuple, Ingenious. Elegant
l1rining the stitch withOu, the use Of Co
Wheel o. ar, Rotary Jana or Lever Aims
Has the Autmatic Drop Feed. which in
.lifcs uuifvrn length Oi stitch NJ any Speed
.ja- our new fhrraI Coptroiior. which fol.
/ W. easy movement OF needle.bar and
prevents injury TO threat.
s.-COnsirurtiUn most careful and fn-
tshed. al manufactured by the most .kil'-
iul an experienced mechanics. a. The c, le-
rated REMINGTON ARMoRY, LION. y Y.
Western orc. Of the company 30 State
street CHI ago, III. 3ll-l -0-dSw-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
A. n. IRWIN.
HIS RESPONSE TO THE CALL

HIS RESPONSE TO THE CALL
To Col. John WoOu, II. Wat on webb, Il.
II. Cunningham u T I.inegsr, J. IL.
Mule .hey, i. saup, X. 4. EdmOn hon,
and others:
GENTLEHE' Accepting the CALI
ssned by you aud more than eight han
drei other voters Of Alexander county, A.
an endorsement Of my official conduct a.
sheriff, aud "a The expression Of 40 hone-i
desire thu, should stand for re-elec!io
feel impeiled to give you an ALTERNATIVE
answer.
j, has been my ain, during my term at
service, TO perform my duty as was ens-
oled to soc my duty and II, ia anything.
failed, beg to assure you .bat the head
Wa. A. fsu. aud no, The heart.
ia consen;ine, rs Do. 20 become
can didste for re-e'cc,ioa feel cAilce
upon to make no promise. Of more fl
client service than nave hitherto rem
dsrei. / can only assure you that il
elected, l will las always did strive t.
DO my duty faithfully snd fearless y, re
gardless Of all consequences personal &c
myself
Thanking you, and those who joined
you in the call, tor the catering *
ressiun Of confidence son have given,
aud for your promise Of generous sup
port, pcrm.. mo 70 subscr.be myself
l0uIs truly,
ALEx II. IEyIS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
STATE OFFICERS.

j9.,rGoI--Joan l.. Be'eriZs
Lieutenant ~ Governor -
-aretsrt ~ -tats---fi core Il. Harlow
tLditnr ~ b ate-C. q. Llyp!nc9t
ate Irsis 4rer--L4 per iiat4,
tta1.nry beu.rEl--IAIne- X. Ed.at
4pt. Public luFtructign--Ssg'C bs:u...
CDSGgE-4N
erstors-KicA,rd J. Ogiesby anf Joan
san.
Representative Eighteenth Dissr.t-isa,
sn1egts.
MFNlBERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Representative. 50 the oJth District
Din III. Obery, va 4. Leinma aoi Hati
- i. inscOGe.
senator for the 5iih disti t.--Jo'se Ware
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged J. Baker, Of Alexander
states A,,orney--Fatriek Ii. Pope,
Clerk-R. 2. iocum.
sheriff.. y. irwin.
Wm. MRrtin---Assess0r and Treasurer.
.uryeyCr---iohn =. iely.
COUNTY COURT,
Judge y. Bross.
Assoc,s:es--J. y. HcC-lsc and ?. HEfchii
On.
Cieyk-Jaccb q. Lynch.
Caroner--I0bn ". Bo-smsn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
uua CnURUilBs.

atiisTIAN CHURCH Eighteenth street
between Washington and Walnut.
Prea mag every third aud fourth sunday
sUnday school at . A.. "a.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
Il v fRiMDLE. Pastor.
Y.sBYTERlAA--k3gath street.
'ruacnus, sabbath ~ ID. am. snd ~ pm
ssyor meoti.g, Wednesday A. " z. "a
.,14th school, 3 pm. j. n. Iausden, Su-
y-rirtaRdont. REy. II. rHlYEE, Pastor
TABDl5r.--CoT. Eighth and w alnut Ga.
reaching, sabbath At II ara, and p. m
rayer meeting, Wednesday,, ~ pm.
abbath School, 3. pm. l.. W. b,iilWeli,
uo-iuteuGsni. WIv. }. l.. WALLER,
a0SCH or THE REDEEMEE-.Ep,
mining prayers. sabbath ioi am.
fNsning prayeIg. ~ pm.
shbsih school. am.
"'' 'HAs. A. GILBERT. Rector.
5 CHuBCE-Ninlh 81. and
A.euue.
,.... ,o.s 81, Sabbath $40 snd LOO am.
kr-p..-. ~.
.atl4J. Isl. 3ol, pm.
jarylc, vtry Jay, am.
Rgy. T.. }. O'HALLoRA.s, Priest.
2. JDskFu's CnURCH.-(German,) cor
l.T ~ " .laIt and Gross streets.
da.. eyafy sabbath At 10 O'Clock Il. m.
30 rt.si 2. o..
Va during week days, 8 O'clock u. ~.
REY. &. HOFFMAN, Priest.
gHMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH--I8th
.tfeat between Wellington Avenue and
walnut Ftreet.
rfstchiug sunday morning ct 10 O'Clock.
-ablaih school q . O'Clock p. m.
aEY. &. DUgRsCilHEk. PA tor.
piSG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSoCIA-
IOa.-EegulEr meeting second Mondsy
asu mpntb u ihtir room over hockW'D
nj boo y store, Commercial svsDus.
Teesl! Prayer meeting, tridsy, u p.m.s'
=. ". sTnL9ElL. President.
conn MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CIyBCH.-CoTner Sycamore and Forty.
mt strrets. Preaching sabbath q II
s'c.ock a. 10. AMI 3 O'Clock p. IN.
,undsy school O'Clock =. m.
j.e church Is connected with the ilunOi
tssosisticn, W the Fii.t Missionary Bay
~ Chutl b VI Cairo.
Ekv. soLoAos LxoNAlD, Fsstct.
-lNCAN METHODIST .-FOlueenth, hs
Wccu Nainut and Cedar.
erYiccs, sabbath, II h.ra.
.aSbAth school. J.. pm.
re- meets - pm.
rOSD gREE WILL. BAPTlSI'-fl
aeuth street,, between Walnut and Ceia'
-eryicss gbbau /. and . =. IA.
RLY. y. KICKS, Pastor.
III WILL BAPTIST HOGE MlsslO
-AWBAIa sCHOOL.--Cornef Wslnu
"a Cedar streets.
.rbhs.h school. y ..m.
R-T FREE WILL BAPTIST CHUhCi
Cgry'e israckg
icfwc.s, Sabbath II am, 3 pm. 7bp L.
REV. Wa. KELLEY, Psst0f
/. = MISSIONARY BAPTIST CBURCh
fedaf, between Ninth and Tenth -.
rfe.caing sabbath, i0t am. anc u p.in'
avavcr meeting, "Wednesday evening.
treAeHing, Friday evening.
abtatb school, ~ p.tn. John NanBaXt
Ia gAsy s.fpheus, -Upsrinteniont4.
Rgv. T. J. SHORKs, Pastor
,OSD BAPTIST CHURCE-FouTsoen'
-;ree-. rctwecn Cedar znd walnut. 10
al, hspcst church recognized by the A.
citation.
sryirss, sabbath. II am. Q p,Il. and Pm.
RpY. JACOB Bradley. lcer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-10-31
OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE

napp! r,rors ana Abuses in early me-
i Msenbooi Restored. impedimenis to Mar
slSye moved. New meth do' treatment sn;
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