davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEI
~ COMPANY.
No. Church Street.

CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA
~ COMPANY.
No. Church Street,
P.0. Box, 500. New York City.
This is . combination Of capitalists to supply the
consumers Of Teas throughout the United Stsfes on
the mutual principle.
We have experienced agents in all the best districts
trade -1<' 'H
We expect every consumer Of Teas to render us all
the assistance they can in carving out our enter
sUXiRs ONLY (snd allow no niddi.nen e to nsfe %
any profit on our impo1tationsl which vim enahle
~ to supply them with Teas st prices lover than
have been known and Of those qualities that
cities and among the very wealthy.
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in our
eaterpriee and send at once for circular With full
explanations of how to proceed to obtain our goods
~e remain, MOST respectfully yours,
CONsUHERS' IMPORTING TEA CO..
70. Bo.. s5os No. Church Street, IT, vo,. c,t,
Entersd according to the act Of Coneress. in jan.
uary, 1874 BY the Consumer Importing Tea Co.. in
the Once Of the Librarian Of Congress- Washington,
= What the Press Say Of u. --.F
From the A~e,iean Agr;esn.,i.t, n Y, Feb. 1874.
. 70 TIA Drisksrst-0n this page appears the circu-
lar Of the Consumers Importing Ia e.. Va believe
this Company able and willing to perform all that
their circular proposes. .%srE'i r:sqtf.5 49,. / -,
From the |Rsral NeV- Yorker. Jan'y II, 1874.
Cbnssseys' Amporti.1 TIA Cb.-Our readers should
not overlook the advertisement IN smother column Of
the Consunen' Importing Tea Co. They propose to
s,upply con:uners only With pure teae e
SINNER win allow. We know thi. .Conpeayt that Il Il
q sysly Wy reliable and worthy the confidence Of
tho lnblic.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26
enoo Of. county Superintendent Q
Schools, G0odhue County.

RED Wing, MINI, Aug. "a, 1874.
Mr.. ED1roR:-1 desire through the me-
dunn Of your paper, to call the attention Of
school teachers and others interested, to
some facts and suggestions in regard to the
"Teechers' Training School," to be organ
ixed At Cannon Falls on the 9Th Of sep-
tember next.
This school 10 intended to benefit espec-
tally those, who, for any cause, cannot
avail themselves Of the advantages Of .
course Of training At either of tho State
Normal Schools. In fact, it is such .
school established for short term within
our own county. It affords rare oppor-
tunity' therefore, to large number ofyouns
teaehers, and al Who expect to be teachers
in this and the adjoining counties.
But Am aware that in quite . lsrxe
number Of districts in this county there
ore several weeks Of the summer school vet
to be completed after the harvest vacation.
Now, where such 10 the case, let me- mr.
gest to the officers Of the district that An
arrangement be made with their teacher to
have this fragment Of tho summer term
Joined to and made part Of the next win.
ter term, beginning the winter school the
b required number Of weeks earlier than
usual. Such an arrangement would be /.
gain to the district, if the teacher requests
It IL, order to be in attendance q the Train
Ing School. The same teacher could then
be employed for the whole winter term and
better work expected. Fl : :. .. .....: Z.
The above suggestion must not be fol-
lowed when three months school has not
been taught since Sept. 3oth, 1873, and
= completed before re- the Training School shall
commence. ga.,. 4 rs = r Il 1t ss5s4 8=s.
Further information aud circulars sent
o spplio !. ". HANCOCK.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

Desires to inform the public that he 10 prepared to
teach Singing Classes conduct Musical Conventions
In any village in the State, furnishing Books and
within the reach Of every community. For terms
Address STILES RAYMOND,
Red Wing MINI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
BUCKiNGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

Asonr remover In many cases requires
too long a time, and too much care, TO re-
store gray or faded Whiskers, we have pre-
nar,d this dye, in one preTdruf'on; whicn
viii quickly and effestuaIly aee com nrol
Sncas \ coior which will neither rub nor
wash Oft. Sold by all Druggists
MANUFACTURED Bd
RP. HALL6 CO.. NASHUA. u. II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
ROADWAY TO THE POLE.
The story Of the Austrian Polar IN
ne.iitiom-I.ife Among the zee.

Tn. T.iS,,ne publishes long
letter from Hamburg, giving AN
account Of the returned Austrian HFt'"
eyplorcrs. AT a meeting ofthe GeoSIrar.'-
cni Society. Capt Wayprrcht, tn" leader
nf,h, cxpcditiTu, related tn" story "i
the VOYAGE. He told how they sailed
from Bremen aud first encountered ice,
and how they struggled ana na.t""
with il. Ia the autumn al lo,Z 'h'l
,..rc firmly inclosed and frozen M
Az one time they had thirty feet "i
ice under the keel, and wer" IN n reSio" oil
intense cold. They driited slowly
tbourh not with regularity, ana were
perfectly helpless. No power oil sie ;
=. sans ar men could do anything,
araim 3 the ice of the north, and they
were quite at its mercy. The summer
hrnpght them no release. They made
excursions with sledges and disc"Vcre"
I,nd hitherto unknown, when thes
christened Franz Josef Land, IN honor
of their Emperor.
Wnen lieutenant PAYER returned 10
rho shin from his last expedition 1t WAS
necce.sary to consider the question al
"hondoninG the Tegcthof. The snip
wss frmIy blocked in ice, and was leak
inc so much that it became necessary 10
shove her up with spars. There was no
nrosnert of an escape, and no prospe'
,Sst nv remaining longer they could &C.
onmn,;sb much more; besides, the loss OF
the shin was quite possible in the crush
inc and heaving of the ice, OF II th's
should happen in the winter the ues'L 1Ts
,ion of the entire party was iher'aoR'
- !, was decided to return To EutoPe'
,nd an the 10Th of last May they iel'
/, ,hc shin with the boats drawn upon
Tbs WAY was terrible. They had to break
dnwn hunmocks with axes ana PICK,
80 70 make road for siedges, ana
there were frequently days when they
M us ~, make a nautical mile in twenty
c,ur bours Sometimes they could no'
s,and and were forced To crawl over 'ne
ronsh way, and as they approached ,ousa
water they found ice which w9uid no.
,~mnort them standing, and where they
aarr again forced to crawl several
Sars after leaving the ship par. o.
them returned to get u Smaller po",
They found everything safe IN the v e :,
and 'Captain Wahyrecht thinks n1'
;m M that she may yet be recoverea
Thronch the broken wster they made
A,as;r way with many bardshlps
and at last reached open water
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
ROASTED COFFEE.

IEOAS ED NVT HTs
rNHE POPULARITY OF OUR ROASTED
Coffee Is rapidly increasing. 1t may
now be had I'm all the first class grocery
steers which heretofore used ArbuckleS.
Be sure TO inquire for and get
TINtiLE & ISHAMS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
PREPARED BY
INDIANA FLOUR.
i "ST RECEIVED

.-.H
Do BhlS Pushes Best"
D., DO do belle of the West"
warr, brands are from Indiana wheat, and
his runtd better than any Flour made In
slo i0n Give Bushes Best a trial. l
fl0pr n ~ q ]. Pollock's White Wheat
al mill price. ID r,NggtL, III
RI. SMYTH,
Market and l4th streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
a. FROM HUBB.s LANDING.
The Kinds Tor Rine'sl Ridge wedding
Party-COstly AFFAIR, &c.
Editors of the Register:

Editors of the Register:
see an article under this heading in
your issue of September 25th, which l
think ought to have little touch. When
a man writes or speaks he should aim at
the truth, especially one that has been
in the habit efspeaking from the pulpit.
Now, this Timothy Dsbble, as he sub
scribes himself, has made quite big
thing out of little wedding party of six
or eight going to Moundsville. Who
could believe that party of that num-
Der would spend Sll2.50 in one part of
day? But Mr.. ID. noes not appear to be
very good in figures, as he has made
some mistakes. He could not tell how
much eighty-fve pounds of beef would
come to at ten cents per pound; and in
footing up his bill we see an error again.
Perhaps he had better go to school a
little longer.
l suppose Mr.. D. thought that he
would make people believe it, when he
said that his 'story was carefully CLEANED
from pocket diary kept by one of the
party
As to his being "sorry that the little
affair cost the party so much money" |
don't think that he shed many tears.
Perhaps il would be better for him to be
sorry for himself, and shed a'few honest
tears; for am confident that he never
SAW pocket diary kept by one of the
party alluded to. Yet he is an "innocent
man and not capable of telling lie"
Hoping that Mr.. ID. will stick a little
nearer the truth next time, shall leave
it for him to ponder.
OBSERVER.
Hobbs Londing October 6, 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

HENRY sCHMULBACH.
= u,xTE. A.C. sCHMULBACH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
Etna Iron and Nail Company,

Every wear increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation; which ~
due TO merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that IL Is kept fnlly up to us high
standard; and 1T is the only reliable and
perfected preparation OF restoring 1khf
On F AIDED n AIR 10 its youthful color, max
inc IL son. lustrous, and silken; The
scalp, by it's use becomes white and clean;
n removes all eruptions and dandrun, ana
Nv its tonic properties, prevents the hair
nom falling out, as II stimulates and nour-
ishes the hair-giands. BY It's use the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In baidness,
II restores the capillary glands TO their
normal vigor, and will create q new
growth, except in extreme old age. IL Is
the most economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, rs il requires fewer applications-and
gives the hair splendid, glossy appear,
ancc. A. A. Hayes N. D. State AsSayer :" ,li
arenure. and carefully selected for excel.
lent quality; and l consider IT the best
preparation for its intended purposes.
Sod by oil Druggists and Dealers " Aed'-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FdTTJ y = = M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

OPENS OCTOBER LIST; CONTINU ES
" through nine months. 1t is organized
in schools on the elective system, with full
courses In Classics, Literature, Science
with practice in Chemical and Physical
Laboratories, in Law, Medicine, Engineer
Ing, Teaching and Agriculture. Apply for
Catalogue 10 JAMES +. HARRISON
Chairman, Z. o. University OF Virginia
Alebmarie county, Va. jyE egva
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
DR.. LONG o N
ON CONSUMPTION.
Its Early ManifestatiOns-Sy mptoms
by which Every One May
know IL.

If Won have n persistent cough, at first
dry and hacking, afterwards accompan
with "A frothy expGctOratiOn, wandering
pains in the chest, loss of flesh, &c, in all
probability you are tending To COnsump-
ton. If you have had haemOptisis, or
bloOd-Spittiug, even II tcaSpo0nful, TINS
probability Is increased To an almost dbrO-
iufc ctJfdiufU.
If your breathing is harsh AMI hurried,
and deep inspirations provoke short -,
dry, hacking cough, with cracking
sound in the chest, or II your voice has be-
come permanently weak and hOarse, there
can be but little doubt that 3,Ou ntrrddD
haze Consumption.
IfyOu are free from dysentery, have not
lived I'm a tropical climate, ana have obStl-
nate diarrhpa, even though YOU have no
cough UDm are likely cOIlSuiapfirc. IL the
diarrlIua is followed by the chest symp-
toms. the existence Of tubercular diseases
may be regarded as a Hrcd fICf.
II yOu are not addicted 10 cnerrating
habits, solitary vices or a dissolute life. and
are steadily losing weight, yOu are surely
tending 10 Consumption.
If the above symptoms have been de-
yeloprd I'm your case, your only safety ~
uH immediate examination ~ your lungs, and
the prompt adoption Of measures To pre-
vent the further progress of a diS6dSe maj
has SircDt lis nHIiDHs ~ UntiUIciy grdreS.
Fees for consultation, examination, adj
vice and treatment within the reach Ofnll
Medicines for all diseases by mail and
cXprcSS to all parts of the country.
OFFICE AID RESTDESCR No. 1919 Eoff (old
5thD street, opposite the Cathedral. sept
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15

ROCK CANDY DRIPs.
:, RREIs WHITE ROCK CANDY
z Drlps, In store and for sale by
~ X. j. SMYfA
mrl7 A. Corner AGsstsnd 18th STREETS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-15
SUGARS.

~ BBLS. STANDARD EXTRA &. Il. & a.
ID p" Crushed, Pow'r'd and Granulated
50" Franklin Extra &,
80" Jersey City e.,
80" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhds, or bbls.,
For sale by
TINGLE K ISHAM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
Municipal Elections.

CARRoLL-Molerato and Supt of Sc hools,
Hiram Stevens; Clerk, j. A. Larrabee; Select
men, &C., j. A. Larrabee, Jacob Gardiner, 81.
B. Carr; Agent, Bemas Lamb: Constable and
COL, A. A. Lindsey; Treas. Albion Gates.
DANFoRrH-Mod. Francis Butter field; Sc
lectmen. Joel Foss, stephen II. Foster, Albion
Morse; Clerk. John III. McGraw; Col James
Carson. Treas. Francis Butterfeld;S. S. Com
Joel Foss, S. II. Foster, j. o. H. Burnham.
SpRrNGFIELD.-Mod. L. w. Drake; Clerk, B.
Fl. Scrbner; Selectmen, b. III. Scrbner, A. A.
johnson; s. S. Com. Rev o. Pitts; Constable
and Collector, Lyman ". Scribner.
THoMAsroN.-Mod. Atwood Levensaler;
Clerk, Thos A. Carr: Selectmeu, &C., VIM. E.
Crawford, Bradford Kelloch, JOS E. Garland;
Assessors, Thos. O'Brien, B; ": Counce, Jos;
Commissioner, j. o. Gushing. Horace O'Brien
was chosen a m amber of S. s, Com. for three
years.
AMHERsT-Mod f. B. Foster; Selectmen,
&C., R. Fl. Silby, Jas. H. Nickerson, Moody
A. Foster; S. S. Com. F. P; Perry, MD, Geo.
g. White; Treas. q. H. Buzzell; Col. Jos. Ken
nston; Agent, Geo. G. White.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Lewis Silsby; Clerk,
Roswell oilsby; Selectmen, Henry D. Rowe,
Charles P. Silsby, Roswell Sflsby; Treasurer,
Charles p Silsby; Collector, Lewis Slsby;
Constable, Lewis Silsby.
EAsrBRooK.- VIM. p. French !;
Town Clerk, John S. Parsons: Selectmen,
John s. Parsons, Henry A. Butler, Alden But
Ter; Treasurer, Geo. w: Butler: s. S. Com,
Henry A. Butler; Collector. Ira Scammon;
Constables, R. W. Dyer, E. X. Bragdon.
| OTIs.-Clerk, Eben Kingman; Selectmen,
Charles. Otis, Lewis Jordon, j. M. Fogg; Treas
urer, Lewis GORDON; Collector and Constable.
Z. M. Fogg; Supervisor of Schools, Charles
Otis.
WALTHAM-Moderat Geo. W. Cook;
Clerk, Calvin Kingman; Selectmen, Assessors,
Overseers. &c, Calvin Kingman, VIM. Mercer
and B. F. Jordan, Town Agent, Calvin King
man; Treasurer, VIM. Mercer; Collector, Gil
man Jordan; S. S. CON-, Calvin Kingman,
VIM Mercer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
The Temperance Movement.

line temperance movement in the Western
States and elsewhere does not appear to lose
any OF its vigor, but on the other hand is gain.
ing conquests every day. The following are a
few samples of the items published in mapy
exchanges:
The stock of two large liquor dealers at Bur.
lington, Iowa, has been seized under the strin-
gent law of the State, and confscated. Anoth-
er firm has shipped their stock valued at $685.
00Ol to st. Louis.
There is prayer meeting every afternoon in
Lansing, Mich, where temperance ticket is
in nomination.
At kankakee, ILL.,, wealthy liquor dealer
mas score OF suits pending against him for
AT Miamasburg, O., prohibitory ordinan g
has been passed. and inflamed nOse-pimples are
losing their fiery hue.
Many grocers in Ohio have received notices
from liquor dealers that they can ship whiskev
in boxes so tnat the crusading women NAV he
deceived into the belief that it is candles or tea.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, preparations are max
ing for gala anti-intemperance day, April IL.
In the evening there will he torchlight process
SION: Several dealers have been sued and are
business,
.ne friends of temperance in Montreal are
steStIHg up monster petition for presentation to
; :ne Donlnlon Parliament. The ladies are TAX
lug ah active part in the movement. Every
signatures VIC" w op'"'n'ns
IA AZ Nv. Two places in Cincinnati, on the 9th
lust., tne praying ladies were interrunted hv a
noisy, drunken crowd, and riot was an ny
hended, but the ladies' kept on praying ami" amid
the tumut. At one place beer was tbr nu,,u
upon them. A Philadelphia liquor deaer
drawn by curiosity to one of the PRAYER catb'
erngs, was converted and declared b s purnoss
to 60 home ana quit the traffic. The money he
brought with him to invest in whskey, he de-
clared his purpose to give to the cause of tenn
perance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
Current Notes.

The Hartford Courant Published stirring
address written by Michael Seaman formerly
of the Irish Republic newspaper, to the Irish
Republicans of Connecticut, in which he sets
forth the reasons why they and al Irish vo-
tiers should vote with the Republicans.
The Tribune thinks that Mr.. Frank Smith
official reporter of the House of Representa-
lives at $1,000 year, and President of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has no
right to share contract given by the wash
ington board of public works from which ne
receives $4,000 as his share Of the pronts.
If it is fair thing, why not Frank Smith Of
fetal reporter and President OF the Y. M. y.
A.? If a theft why worse for MIN IMAM any
other small thief Pecksnif may be more
conference.-the but no worse than Fagin the
Jew.
DIR. Edwin Curtis of New York publishes a
letter in the Tribune in which be declares
that alcohol in ordinary amounts sis wholly
consumed in the system; that it acts the part,
if not taken in overdoses, Of an easily digest.
ed food; that instead OF being mere stimu.
liant, it gives actual strength ard serves fol
the repair of wasted tissue" Before this an.
nouncement the opponents of this theory
seemed to have made their case. Perhap:
DR.. Curtis don't believe in the Temperance
movement.
The Hartford COurdut says that it is hardly
creditable to the country that so great sol
der as Gen. Sherman, 'to whom we owe sc
much, should oe in any manner pinched and
harrassed by the petty annoyances of poverty
tor himself and his family. We wonder that
this should be so, when General Sherman i:
not only genius to whom we owe much o
the brilliancy Of our national military reputa
ton, but he is man whose open, frank ant
sincere manner. honesty and magnanimity
attract the popular regard. The military bill
before congress proposes a sort of humilia
zion to him in the reduction OF his persona
staff. Surely congress can afford to
respect his feelings, aud exalt the honor Of
MS rank, if the country is to give him no 9th
err reward"
The Boston Advertiser urges the President
to veto the initiation bill and predicts that j
the Morton policy goes on he will quite pos
sibly appear as the presidential candidate Of ;
parto which will advocate the building of rail
roadsIby the general government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03

raj vessels have arrived with full cargoes of
freight from Boston.
The wharves and docks at Castne present a
lively appearance, crews are active in getting
ready for the summers business.
KENNRBEC COUNTY.
The Knickerbocker Towage Company are
about to put two more tugs on the river. They
have five tugs now running.
The City Council of Hallowell appropriate
only sis, 200 for city expenses the present year,
including the appropriation for schools. The
salaries of the city officers amount to $110O.
KNOX COUNTY
Several liquor raids were made Wednesday
on the liquor dealers of ROckland. Several
bars have discontinued until the fever is over.
The proprietor of the "Le Grande' has draped
his bar in mourning.
Tuesday evening an inmate of the lookup in
Rockland was taken i'll, and the city physician
and ordered patolman Witham to 90 to a
neighboring saloon and get it. He fatty refus-
ed and called the attention of the doctor to the
late order passed by the City Council forbid
ding any officer from receiving gifts of any
kind from any saloon keeper The doctor was
obliged to hunt up the Mayor and the pair went
for the cruel.
William Beattle of Rockland, well known
and highly respected resident of that place,
died on Monday at the age of "a years. He
was lawyer by profession, and won an envia
BILE reputation in his practice His daughter
married Mr.. Cobb, the Mayor of Boston.
WALDO COUNTY.
Gen. S. F.. Nickerson has sold his property in
Searsport and has removed to Boston where
he has opened a law Office.
The Age says party of young men in Sears
port who, Ode evening week CT two ago, sere-
naded gentleman who they supposed had just
been married, delighting his ears with the me
tedious sounds of fish horns and tin pans are
dissatisfied with the result. Instead IF lnvit-
ing them in to partake of Inequalities, he a
few days after, invited them to an entertain
ment before trial justice who fined them $40
each. l35s4G
A ladies' Temperance Society has been Or
ganzed at Belfast, and Mrs. W. H. Burrell
elected President
Hay is sly per ton in Belfast, jackson pota-
toes 75c per bushel, butter 40c per pound and
eggs 15c per dozen.
The freight transportation on the Belfast
Branch Railroad is more than double what it
was last year.
The Journal says Belfast is infested by class
OF bum mers who sponge their living out OF the
public by lying in Jail most of the time for pet
| ty offences.
IN GENERAL.
| The Board of Examining Surgeons Wednes-
| day, at Augusta, had their monthly examina-
| ton of applicants for new pensions and an in
crease of pensions. Thrty-two applicants were
| examined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGcIN COUNTY.

ANDhOSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The annual meeting of the Lewiston and Au.
burn Railroad was held Wednesday. The Di-
rectors report shows that contract has been
made with the Grand Trunk Company to com
plete tue road 1t has also been leased to the
Grand Trunk on the terms of the contract made
when the construction of the road was under
taken. The Directors have issued $50, 900 ad-
ditional OF bonds to complete the road, making
the whole cost $45O,0OO The election of Di-
rectors was postponed to Friday.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
=, Nathaniel Benjamin, an old and crippled gen.
tieman OF Livermore Falls, was robbed of 1893
Dy couple of roughs, who invited him to ride
VIII Win them, as he was footing it from Phillips to
"eid. 1he scamps were arrested.
w. ii. Hamlin, who made such hullabaloo
at his sentence of five years in the State Prison
for burglary, which Judge Walton afterward
reduced to three years, turns out to be an es
capped State Prison convict. He entered the ar
my in Co. +, I'd Maine Cavalry, Dec IL. 1859
and deserted May 20, 1864. 0'
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The vote for Mayor of Ellsworth stood "a
follows: joseph T. Grant, Republican. 400.
George Parker, Democratic and Citizen. 438
The Republicans carried three of the i've wards
The Ellsworth American says on Monday
last, March 18th, the ice left our bay, and seve-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-03
BY the Governor,
A p II o G. l. A nj A ITO

In humble acknow edgement of human Deepen
deuce on Divine favor, and in accordance with re-
vere1 custom of our Fathers, do hereby, with the
advice of the Executive Council appoint
Thursday. the sixteenth, Day Of April
next, as a day of PUBLIC HUMILIATION, FASTING
AND PRAYER.
Let ma as n neople unite in such observance OF
that dav s will bring us il closer communion with
Him from whom cometh all our mercies thereby
gaining new strength resist temptation and over
come evil and causing tolls and trials to be
blessed to our present and eternal good
Given at the Coanci, Chamb II, in Augusta, thi.
twenty fifth day of March, in the year Of our Lore
one thousand eight hundred and seventy four, ant
Of the Independence of the United States of Amer
lea the ninety -eighth.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
By the Governor.
GEORGE G. STACY, Secretary of State.