davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

Hon. C. 2. kimball of Portland, Rev. S. f.
Dixie of Bath, John Anderson, Esq, of Port
land, and Hon. L. M. Stillwell of Bangor,
are in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

Mrs. /. C. Whipple, on Cushnoc heights,
yesterday slipped on the ice in the street, and
falling, broke one her wrists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
IIALL.OWELL.
Extensive C0nhagratiOn ON Water Street

Special Despatch to the Kennebcc journal.
Hallowell, 90. 4 fire broke out in the hat
and fur store OF Miss S. Bicknell, at about ten
o'clock this evening, and is raging iearfully,
greatly endangoring the store of II. Tobey
& Son, and other buildings in the vicinity.
The engines were promptly at work, and the
iiremen exerted their utmost energies to quell
the flames. A despatch was at once sent to
Augusta for aid, and the prospect is row IA
vorable for combining the FIRE to the wooden
buildings adjoining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

The hearing of the town of Deering, be-
fore the Committee on Legal Affairs, for
change in valuation, will take place on Feb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
Family School for Girls!
AT T1IE: Willows
PENNINGTON, ME.

Winter Term Commences Tuesday, Jan. q.
Facilities for a thorough education unsurpassed.
Particular attention paid to Modern Languages
and Music. School building thoroughly warmed
and comfortable.
Foo circulars and references address the Prin
cipa
deci. {. d}In LUCY G. BELCHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

CINCINNATI, Jan, 70
PROViSIONS-quiet.
PORk-lj 505,5
LARD-steam s3sa-; kettle 9hai4.
BULK MEATS-shoulders "a 3. clear rib side,
"a az; clear sides So 80.
BACON-shou a7l4 clear rib. sides s.. q
8 clear sides S2sg9
WuISKEY-95l-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

The Committee on Counties are to give a
hearing on the subject of the proposed new
county of Appleton on the 10th of February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
CONNECTICUT.

Hartford, 20. The delegates to the meet
ing of the National Rowing Association of
the American Colleges are arriving here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

The Washington county delegation in the
legislature visited the Insane Hospital yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
loral anu State Mems.

Important meeting of the Seth Williams
Post G. A. R., this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
WANTED!

4 GENTS to employ their spare time or devote
n the whole to It In light, profitable business,
male or iemale suited to all classes, old or young.
The only genuine way to make money without cap.
ual Particulars free. Address +. c. p, "a state
Strscl Newburyport Mass, SSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

The annual meeting of the Maine State
Agricultural Society will be held in this city
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
TO LET !
Maine Hotel, In DamariScOtta

fI'HlS Hotel, situated in the thriving village of
L Damariscotta, and favorably known to the
travelling public, will be vacated by the present
landlords on the first day OF April next and will be
connected with it good stable, carriage houses
and garden Under the present state and pros poets
of business, it offers an opportunity for a good
landlord to do profitable business. The build
inss are IN good repair. Apply to
JOHN II. CONVERSE,
Damariscoits, Me.
OR TO \. ". Whismore, Gardiner, Ne
Jan IL. lS7I. v5tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
iMarrten.

In this city 18th inst by Rev. r. sanderson, John
ii. Whitney to Emma 5. severance, both of Au'
! gusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

$26, ,S33 03 $50 556,523 81
The foregoing statement shows an increase
in the deposits of the several banks during the
year ending November 3, 1873, of S3.402.-
100 81, being an increase over the preceding
year of $35, GEO 90. The increase of deposit
tors during the same period has been l0,07S.
The whole number is 81 1893, and the average
to each depositor is 1928. This is an excel.
lent showing, when the fact of the financial
panic is taken into consideration, and shows
the confidence of the people in the Savings
banks. The deposits of the Savings Banks
compared with the capital, circulation and
deposits of the National Banks of the State,
are nearly six and one-half millions more.
Nearly one-fourth of the deposits are loaned
on mortgages Of real estate. The rule of the
banks, which is adopted with general uni
formity, limits loans on real estate to from
fifty to seventy-fve per cent. of the real esti-
mated value, taking into account the nature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

said that the Maine Poultry Society is a
| success and fixed fact. 1t had been organ
! lied but one year, and wonderful success had
been achieved, worthy the State that repre-
sents the Star in the East.
The reading of the Secretary's report was
dispensed with.
Mr.. Haskell of Portland, called for the
Treasurer s report. 1t was of course in an
incomplete state but he thought the Associa-
ton ought to know something of their financial
condition.
A partial report was then given by the
Treasurer, F. +. Harris of Portland, present
ing the following facts:
Taken at the door during the four
days exhibition in Portland, Sle90.s5
Received from Sec'y for entry
fees, &C., 100
Other receipts, G7.00
Total, 81, $50. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21
Cincinnati Produce Market.

FREiGHT>--Gruin y steam, l2l. 9l3d; b
ll's 91ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

Paid ont by the Treasurer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-21

Invested IN United states
bonds, II POS, 70i o. $91i, l0l Al
" state OF Maine
bonds. 3}i, 700 90 35l a33 %
" other State,
county and
municipal
bonds, G251l7G u 7,1li,s 200 OF
Railroad bonds
and stocks, i9i0,621 - $50, 1919 so
" Bank stock, 57l,46l % 6G0,65l 81
as Real estate, I'D i50 A. PSI 5sl %
" Miscellaneous
stocks, &c, 0935 81 SIG Si5 s.
Loans on real estate, 62l6,S25 Z, 7,3l9,711 50
" Colateras, &C. 55lS,3l4 80 O,l23002 AZ
Cash, 663 CAB 81 76S 40 G2
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
A Scrap OF Carolina History.


From the editorial correspondence
of the Charlotte Observer, written
from Beaufort, we extract the follow
ing 3ncJcca" Of State history
Captain Burns was native of Oas-
low county. He came to Beaufort
when young man, and engaged in
sea-faring life, and became the Captain
of coast trader. When the war of
1872 broke out, he obtained from the
U. s. Government letters of Marque
and Reprisal, and put to sea in fast
sailing ship called the ''Snap-Dragon,"
fully manned and equipped for practi-
cal warfare. The feetness of his YES
sci, the skill and nautical knowledge
which he displayed, and his boldness
and daring, backed by gallant crew,
soon made the name of "Otway Burns
terror to all Britishmen in American
waters. He captured, or destroyed a
large number Of English vessels, and
amassed q small fortune, with which
he established himself in Beaufort
Many anecdotes are recited of him,
| which we must, for lack of space,
| withhold. He brought large quanti-
ties of goods into Beaufort, and made
the place, for while, quite a trading
centre for the merchants of Eastern
North Carolina. His house was To-
Gated near the beach, a little distance
from the Atlantic Hotel. On the top
| of it he had an observatory, from
whence he could command with spy
glass an extensive view of the ocean.
Whenever he would discover O ship
sailing under British colors, he would
hurry to the ''Snap Dragon" which he
| always kept in a state of readiness for
| sea going, and put off in pursuit of
him. His vessel WAS so swift and his
| seamen SO perfect, that it was almost
impossible for a heavy laden mer-
| chantman to escape him.
He did so much damage to the car
rying trade of England, that he
British Council twice held long con-
sultatlon with view Of devising some
means of his capture. Finally
| they ordered the construction of a fast
sailing vessel, armed her thoroughly,
and put her to sea under al expert
enced naval officer. She met the gal
liant tar-heel somewhere in South
American waters, and by smart STRAIT
agem succeeded in capturing him aud
all his crew without firing gun. The
| Englishman sailed as merchantmen,
her guns all concealed. She suffered
the ''Snap Dragon" to run alongside
of her, alter she hauled down her col
ors, in token of surrender, aud as
Capt. Burns and his men started to
board her, her guns were run ont, and
tho harmless ''merchantman" sud
denly became terrible man Of war,
brlstling with cannons and guns in
tho hands Of warriors. Burns was
compelled to give in.
He was released after the return of
peace. He lived poor all the rest of
his days, and died in 1Sl9. He was
Il Mason. 1t is wonder they have
neglected him so. Burns was short,
thick set, red faced man OF jovial
disposition, and very fiery and pas
siOnate. Towards the end of his life
he became very dissipatcd. He died
while in command of n Light Ship
| Governor Swain was very much in
| tercsted in old Burns and once dcliv-
| cred lecture on him.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
From the National Republican.
Events that Comets have PrO-nO>.
ficHtcd.

! Events that Comets have PrO.nO>-
| ficutcd.
We are told by Hyginus, a cotemp-
orary of Ovid, that Oh the fall of Troy,
| Electra, one of the Pleads, quilted
| the company of her six sisters and
| pole, where she remained in tears and
| dlsheveled hair, to which the name of
comet is applied.
On the departure of the expedition
OF Ilmoleon from Corinth, for Sicily.
the gods announced his success and
future greatness by an extraordinary
prodigy. y burning torch appeared
IN the heavens for an entire night, and
Went before the fleet into Sicily.
After the death Of Demetrius. King
OF Syria, a little before the war in
Achala, there appeared a comet as
large as the the sun.
AT the birth of AIithridates a comet
appeared and lasted seventy days. The
heavens appeared to be on fire, This
was 134 b. G. When he ascended the
throne lis Il. c., another comet aD-
peared for seventy days, exactly like
the fist.
Before the battle of Fontenay, June
70, S41, comet was seen in Saeit-
tarius.
AT the time of the death of Pope
Benedict Ill, in 0J8, comet appear
ed i'll the East.
The death of the Emperor Louis. in
SO, was announced by blazing star.
like torch. In S77, the second wear
OF the entrance of Charles the Bald in
to Italy, comet was seen. That wear
the Emperor died.
Iheolilon, Bishop of Tours, set out
from LaOn to return home, and was
taken sick. Just after taking the sac.
rament he died. At that instant q |
luminous comet appeared traversipg
the sky.
The death of Casimer, King of Po-
land, was announced by a comet.
Ihe Emperor Conrad set tout for
Palestine May, 1147, and his departure
was preceded by comet.
In I29o celestial signs announced
u 1he death OF Beomond, Archbishop of
Treves.
James II. King of Scotland. was
1llled August 3, AGO. The evening
before very brilliant comet, with q
ong tail, was seen.
In Io6l the death of Ferdinand. the
catholic King of Arragon, was an
lounccd by a comet, which lasted
many days.
The last comet employed in an as
ro!oglcal character was that of 1863.
vhlch Napoleon l looked upon as his
genie, and regarded it
With profound superstition and reyer-
nee.
These historical notes might be in
multiplied. Enough are !
1ven from rude times down to the
en1us of Napoleon to show that there
deep-rooted, ingrained superstition
zistlng among the people of every
otlon and cline CONCERNING comets
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
Wholesale Prices.

10 Gross Pain Killer,
e Murtang Liniment,
100 ozs. Quinine,
10 Ozs. Morphine,
Gross WTieht's Pills,
Rad ways Ready Relief,
Everybody's Pills,
Deems Pills, and a full and COM
piete assortment of Fancy Goods, Toilet Ar
.icles, Chemicals, Paints. Oil, &c, at
GREEN s. PLANNERS.
july8 Al Market Street
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

Lave none in the success of those who
are now striving to secure the support
Of the people.
In conclusion, we say we will take
these paupers, with their amp:e aud
visible means of support, under our
charge and ask no greater reniimera-
ton than the labor o. them aud then
children, while they remain with us!
Persons who are curious to know the
author, can Fl d him at the JOURNAL
Office. Re ipectfully, &c, Gee.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
SHELBY SEMINARY,
SHELBY, ,Cleaveland County, N. c

OhGAD1, lCIeafeIaNu county, N. -.
Rev. 8. r. TRAwIeK. A. NJ, Principal.
Mrs. BETTE V. TRAwICK, Teacher of Music
and OrnamentAls.
Other competent teachers supplied Sc needed.
The Fall term of 20 weeks will bsgin August
4tl, 1874. A thorough English cOurse-hathc-
matics, Intellectual and Natural Sciences.
Latin, Greek, French, Music on Piano and
various Ornamentals
The entire Expenses per term. including
board, In the regular course, 5 u Music and
Instrument for .. actice a23
The many m,ncTGi springs. tho pure noun
tain air, the koo,t ~acitty, tpo rcmnt, from
needless eHtrayaRance, make Shelby mos
dellgh nj locality for n hoo!
1hc Semi AIRY has a department TOT Y eng
ladies'. and ""e for N"nrE mrn-r:.ch cot
inct' d IN b" II."ri ri I'IUstd u" ."ui'E Il
dies viii h"nr'i " 4. he :inriI.ai in the = N:
nary. Young M, viii arr, in t"e W.
Board hills and half the tuition T., allie il Il
vance.
BY p"'rmiF-i'.n. the Prhnr,I II act, % GOV.
Dr. bIri heat a. Il ker =. = ID T.. = i.t-
bN. y. { - ,i B B'bhtt. \ w Mangum
ami W u " or wirr, ksl.ith n. a..
Fo- Tart rul ais circular. APPLY TO the
rrim ir>
|. Il wit
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
The Favorite Home Remedy,
PAIN-KILLER.

sheen before the public over THIRTY YEARS,
probably has wider and better re putaton
any other proprietary medicine of the
presen: day. At this period there are but few
unacquaintcd with the merits OF the PAIN
KILLER; but, while some extol 1t as lin ment,
they know but little of its power in easing pain
when taken Internally; while others use it in
ternally with great success, but are equally ig-
Dorant OF its healing virtues when applied ex-
ternally. We therefore wish to say to all, that
it is equally successful, whether used inter rnaly
or externally. 1t iS sufficient evidence of its
virtues as standard medicine to know that it
is use / III all parts OF the world, and that
its sale is constantly increasing. No curative
agent has had such a wde spread sale or given
sIch universal satisfaction.
DAVIS PAIN-kILLEE ia purely vegetable
compound, prepared from the best and purest
materials, and with that nsur,s the
most perfect uniformity III the medicine; and
while It is a most effective remedy for pain,
is perfectly safe medicine, even in the mos
unskilful hands
IT il eminently FAMILY MuDIClNE and By
being kept ready ior immediate resort,
save many am hour of suffering, and many
dollar in time and doctors bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is atm receiv
ng the mot unqualified testimonials to
YiItIcs, from persons OF tht. highest char scte
and IT >pon>ihiiity. Eminent Physicians com.
mend 1t A. most et,2rtual Ircprra' ion for ths
extinction ot pain It IL not only the best
remedy ever known for bruises Cuts Hurns
&c, i.ut for ibt @rnttry, or Chol-rS ANY sort
of bowel comPltint il Is a remedy unsur passed
for efficiency, and rapid;ty OF ac ION In the
great cities Of Iu'tia aud other hot climates. il
has ONE the standard medicine tor all such
complaints. As well az Tor Dyspepsia. Liver
Com plains, ant all ether kindred disorders
For Coughs and Colds canker, Asthma and
Rheumatic difficulties, il has been proved by
the most abundant and convincing teStimo y to
he an Invaluable medicine.
We would caution the public against all iIni
t1tions OF our prepa ra'i'n either in name
style OF putting uir.
% In
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
of Co.
partnership.

TNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
= existing under the name and styie of DAW-
son, IEEL q HENNING, is his day dis
solved by mutual consent. A-'
JOHN DAWSON
ALONE is authorized to settle nm
the business of the firm an Il s,,,,
receipts for the same
JOHN DAWSON,
GEORGE TEEI,
ROBERT HENNING.
Wilmington, June %, 1874.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
GUANO.
GENUINE
PERUVIAN GUANO,

FARMERS, AeRICULTURIsTs and DRALRRs
In Fertilizers have now an opportunity of oh
slnlng this valuable manure in small or
large lots, at fmPOrters' prices, by
eu Ior the purpose OF delivering Genuine Pc
Iu9ian GuanO TO consumers at any accessible
port or railway station in the countrv Full
particulars given in Circular, mailed free on
application 70 r RAJ ~ 1A1
No. 63 Beaver st., New York.
REF RENCES By PERMISSION
Messrs HoBsoN, HURTADo d Co., Financial
Agents OF the Peruvian Government, 81 wall
street, New York. ~
70 NOS NOS RS TAYLOR, Presid't National City Bank
52 Wall street, New York.
q ". iRACY, Esq, Peruvian Consul, 26x
may IL 113dSw1om
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
A WORD TO THE INVALID,

If yon want a healthy Liver and pur
COMPOUND or LIVER CURE. It wi
blessing to the suffering. E. l., KING
turers, Columbia, S. G. For sale nj Y
prices at JAMES G. MUNDS' Drug Stol
Wilmington. N. @.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
JOHN DAWSON

Notice.
ITfHE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINI1Es
l. the 1S
Hardware Business In all
Branches.
. JOHN DAWSON
JuHC 20 1Jl-Dalmd.Gw
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

> Blood take SIMMONS HEPATIC
Il give you an appetite and prove
Il SON, Proprietors and Manufac-
'holesale and retail at manufacturers
e, Third street, opposite City Hall,
ian 1G-14-d3m&w12m
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
New MANAGEMENT

New M Management,
This Hotel is situated Immediately over the
waters OF tile Harbor and com man,s q fine view
OF the Banks, Old Topsa1 Inlet and the At
lantlc Ocean. Owing to its peculiar si1uat ION
nles and mosquitoes are almost u1!xnonn.
With the tide flowing semi-tlaiIv under the
building, its actractiveness in point OF cooIue.s
aud cleanliness, is perior to any Hotel upon
the a Atlantic coast.
THE ROOMS are ample and accessible to
The sea breeze, while the addition OF covered
pazzas and the Music Hail on the Sonth ont;
affords n pleasant retreat from the glare of the
sun by day, ard uclightnI court thro!pf
whictfto chase the 1ceting hours ION the Light
fantastic by night.
Among the chief attractions of this Justly cell
ebrated Summer Resort. is the Surf Bathing
and our old patrons will recognize decided
improvement in the neat Dressing Rooms erect
ell conveniently upon the beach.
BATHING HOUSES upon an improved
plan are att ached to the Hotel, where nu. s.
may at once enjoy the exhiterating effects of
salt water, and learn the art Of s,cimn,ing.
Brass and String Band is in ATTENDANCE for
the season.
The choicest Wines and Liquors are to be |
hau at the Bar of the under signed, located con-
venientiy to the Dining Rooms. Billiards. Ten |
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
IT'S CIRCULATION

is very large throughout the State and
whole South. In New Hanover Edpecomhe
Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Brunswick, BIaden
and and Columbus it is especially large, whiIo in
Halifax, Wilson, Wayne, Carteret Robeson
Richmond. ADson, CUM er land and Moore
and In eeveral counties of South Carolina it,
circulation is very good. N
1t is published Every Friday on the follow
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
It's Market Reports

are always full and accurate. The Review of
the Markets is accepted by the mercantile corr.
munity as the true index of the commences of
the city. while its repor other markets ara
full and reliable.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
Letter from Egypt.

CAIRO, June 4th 1874.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

EUfA7eNn NEATLY EXECUTED AT
the most reasonable terms.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

Pins, end Flying Trareze are offered to those
| who relish such pastime.
| CROQUET PARKS have been arrapg geI for
the use of guests free of charge.
| An abundant supply Of ICE has been prov-
| ded for the eason.
BOATS, fast sailing and well managed. can
be had at any time for Pic Mic Parties, Gr for
visiting such points may be desired.
The subscriber aided by courteous and com
pefent assistants, and corps of oblgins and
attentive servants flatters himself that he shall
be able to give Subtraction to all who NAV pat
roniZe him, and that the Sc ason q 1874 III der
his management. will be more attractive thAu
any previous year since the war.
THE TABLE Will be supplied with every
article TO be found at the frst-ciass hotels OF the
interior, besides OYSTERS. E&EAIDPS
SOFT CRABS, TURTLES. and the varieties
of fish sbounding In the prolific w:lteI- OF tic
H-rbOT and Ocean.
TIE r MS:
Per Day, $3.50. Per Week, SIS 90.
Two Weeks. S15,OO. Three Weeks.
$4,000. -Four Weeks, $500. Gal.
endnr Month, $1,000.
Special arrangements made with famiIiss and
eXcuTsiOnietR
All business communications must ha al
dressed to the undersigned.
GEO. W. CHARLOTTE,
Proprietor.
may 20 HIT
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
TO FEllow-clrIzERs or new
HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE

june 2S
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

1t is Just the paper for the home and hreside.
full of good reading; all the best Editorials sf
the daily; all the Congressional, Legislative
and Political news of the day.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
ESTABLISHED 1914,

Embraced in its columns Is q more complete
compact. vet comprehensive history of the
worlds doings, from week TO week, than can
possibly be found ill any other Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-16
our CHURCHys.

CHRISTIAN CaURCH-Mghtssnth stree
between Washington and Walnut.
Preachiag every third snd fourth sunday
sunday school 81 p. =.
Prayer meeting w'SScrf; s1H. :,:1 P.:;o,.
pRKSBYTERlAN-eieAeA Street.
Prsschihg, sabbath 9 loi An. and u Pm
fIsLs5 H ssSas W n% A. :,
Pertntsndsnt. Rsx: =; TnAxms rs:soe
Preaching, sabbsth q ii s.la., n ,. =
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, q pa.
suoerintsndsnt. Riv. J. L. wALLRR,
ra1 1a OF THE REDExxn-tsp.sss.
Morning prayer. ssbbssh iol a..
s sL;a,1e SRs sssss'Ss - y.
REV. CnAs. A. GILBERT, 8eseer.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCn--NiAtA b. aad
Pubic :.!y,s s' sssS:sA saO .aa ~ Al.
sabbath sekoeI 81 .n.
Service every day, An.
REV. r. J. O'HAIL0RA.S, Prtsse.
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCR.-<0sr1sn,) cor.
ner VI Walnut and Cross streets.
Mass. every Sabbath n 10 O'Clock Q. N.
Mass during week days, o'clock .. M.
REV. L. HOv1MAH, Priest.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-l3t u
street between Washington Avenue and
preaching sunday morning 1t 10 o'clock.
sabbath Behool q o'eiock p. y.
REV. q. DuBns0uNBa. Pastor.
YOUNG MEMS CHRIBT1AN AssoClA-
riON.-RegulaI Nesting second AeadAl
D zoe book sore, Commercial svsnus.
Weekly Prayer meeting, Sridsy, u pm. 81
l.. W. 8TiLLwsLL. President.
sECOND MISSIONARY Baptist
Gnp. ;,a., sys.~s s.,s s.S Forty
O'Clock q. m. and 8 o'clock p. N.
sunday School o'clock p. m.
The church 10 connected with the Illinois
Association, BY the First Missionary Bap-
list Church VI Cairo.
REV. SOLOMON LsONARD, Pastor.
AFRICAN METHODIsT.-Fourtss be
tween Walnut and Cedar.
Services, sabbath. IL am.
sabbath School, II pm.
Glass meets 1t pm.
rLCOND FkEE WILL BArfisT.-glf.
tsspth Street., between Walnut and Cedar.
services sabbath 4 M r. R Z; Pastor.
WEE WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION
SABBATH SCH00L.-Cornsr Walnut
snd Cedar streets.
sabbath School, . en-.
ViRsT FKEE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
-.Curry's banaeks
Services, Sabbath II An, pm. 4 u p. n.
REV. WV. K1ll.Y, PASe0r.
FIRST MISSIONARY Baptist CHURCH.
-CedAr, between Ninth and Tenth sts.
Presiding Sabbath, 10Y an. and y pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
sabbath School, u pm. John vanBAxtsr
sud Mary stephens, Superintends
REV. T. J. SHORES, Pastof.
trCOSD BAPTIsT CHURCH-Fourtssnt
street, between Cedar and Walnut. The
oniy Baptist church recognized BY the A.
sociat0n.
Services, sabbath. II An. . pm. and pm.
REV. JACOB BRADLEY, Elder.