davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
Lonely Workers.

Many Christians have to endure the
solitude of unnotieed labor. They are
serving God in way which is exceed
ingly useful, but not at all noticeable.
How very sweet to many workers are
those little corners of the newspapers
and magazines which describe their Ia
bOrs and successes; yet some who are
doing what God will think great deal
more of at the last never saw theirnames
in print. YOnder beloved brother is
plodding away in a little country village:
nobody knows anything about him, but
he is bringing souls to God. Unknown
to fame, the angels are acquainted with
him, and few precious ones, whom he
has led to Jesus, know him well. Per
haps yOnder sister has little class in the
Sunday-schOOl; there is nothing striking
in her or in her class; nobody thinks of
her as n very remarkable worker; she
is a flower that blooms almost unseen,
but she is none the less fragrant. There
is Bible woman; she is mentioned in
the report as making SO many visits
week; but nobody discovers all that she
is doing for the poor and needy, and
how many are saved through her instru-
mentality. Hundreds of Gods dear serv-
ants are serving him without the en-
couragement of mans approving eye,
yet they are not alone-the Father is
with them. Never mind where you
work; care more about how you work
Never mind who sees, if God approves
IL he smiles, be content. We cannot be
always sure when We are most useful.
1t is not the acreage you SOW;
it is the multiplication which God gives
to the seed, which will make up the har-
vest You have less to do with being
successful than with being faithful
Your main comfort is that in your labor
you are not alone, for God, the Eternal
One, who guides the marches of the
stars, is with you.-SpuTyeOH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
. BALLARD e. W tAAi-NM a 4
BALLARD q GALLOWAY,
YSIIIANS AND sUKGEONS,
wm an nsrwIIEs M n

,Jffsee in Ewing's BLOCK, over RuIElauns \
Hardware SLae WesI side OF Nam StTeeI,
FGudiay. ohio.
Augusf 10, ls72-IG
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

BLESSED De the little childred who
make up 50 uneoneiOusly for our life dis
appointments. How many couples mu-
tuaIIy unable to bear each others faults,
find solaee for their pain in these golden
links, These fragile props keep them
from sinking quite dislIeartened by life's
roadside. How often has little LAND
drawn amieably together two ehse un-
willing ones, and made thea see how
blessed earth may becoSse III pToEoune-
ing that expressive word-'Forgive.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

THE Bible is now printed in no fewer
than two hundred and ten languages In
1854 it was printed in only fifty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak gently! il is better far
To rule 10y love than fear;
Speak gently, let no harsh words mar
The good We might do hcrci
Speak gently! lis little thin"
Dropped in the hearts deep welt
The good, the joy which il u1y hrin"
Eternity shall tell.
NoRK while life is given,
Faint not tho tbs hard;
Work is the will Of Heaven.
Ana peace is the reward.
Work while life is given,
Nor shrink, tho hardship scars.
True suffering fits for Heaven
Their SIN alone dcbars
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

Is vain do they talk OF happiness who
never subdued an impulse in obedience
to a principle. He who never sacrificed
a present to n future good, or person
al TO a general one, can speak OF happi-
ness only as the blind do of eolors.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

"MAKE provisions for want Of pl.n-
ty"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
Three Points for Consideration.

During the past five years the NEGETINE
has been steadily working Itself into public
iavOT and thUse who were at first most incred-
ultsIIS in regards To Its merits are now its most
ardent friends and supporters.
There are three essential causes for those
having Such "A horror of patent medicines,
changing their opinion and lending their in
nuence toward the advancement of NEGE-
TINE. lst-lt Is an h"uestly-prepHred medi-
cine from barks. roofs aud herbs. 2d-It hon
tstly accomplishes all that is claimed for it,
without leaving any bad effects in the system.
ad-It presents honest vouchers in test stimOnials
from honest, well-known citizens whose sig
natures are sufficient guarantee OF their
t.HrneStnt ~ in tine mailer. Taking into con-
sideTaiiOn Tie vast quantity of medicine
brought cOnspicuOusly before the public
through flaming advertisements in the news-
paper columns, with no proof Of merit or gen.
uime vouchers of what fL has done, We should
lie parlouad for mani1estiEg small degree of
bride H. presenting the following testimonial
from Rev. J. X. DiGKEisSON, ID. H., the Pup
ular and tver-genial pastor OF the SOuth
UautISt { hI. rcil. Ra>1un:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

No Isan is so foolish but he may give
another good counsel sometimes, andno
mau so wise but he may easily err, il he
takes no other counsel than his own He
that was taught only by himself had a
master.-Ben. Johnson
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

"'sKLL not virtue to purchase wealth. 3,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
Ell. CHILCOTE MD.
J. a. kIMMEL. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Van Buren. %.
Will attend promptly to all professional calls
Ofi.oe boun from 10 a. and from io
D. IA Feb Is '.t IA.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

A TrORHEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n FIDdlAy, Ohio. ONCE In "Headqua TteTs'
Bui1dlBg, North -sast OF CouTf House. Will al
tead promptly TO BusiL--s entrusted TO his
care. April %. 1917.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
The Tired Body Sues for Help.

ii, X. STEYESS. Esq:
Dear SiT-li Is as iauch from a sense OF duty
of gratitude il{at write to say that your
NE3EGlNE-even If it ~ patent medicine
has been OF great help To the when nOihii g else
seemed To avail which could safely use. lei
ihrr excessive mental work or unusual care
bI ings upon me "A ncryOu> ~ hausiion that DIS
Ir I'.ly needs sleep. buL - i-si'-Iile d' fi'.s
iL. Sighf after night the i-sEt.T iir' H dN
tor sleep uutil the daN -,!aMa j. We CBi!., d
back, and we hegin our work Tired out with
an almost iruitless chase a tel rest. Now 1
have found that "A little V NIiti kTlNE take 10 jus
before I retire gives me sweet and immesiiat,.
sleep. ard Without any al the evil effects of Ia
usual narcotics. / think two Thing, wCuld lend
Ia make brain workers sleep. lSi-A htil- L..
work "d-A lille more NEGE1 lNE 1hi
prescription has helped me. aud own IL up.
Yours Sc ]. X. DICK ERSON.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

OPERATIVE q MECHANICAL DEEII<r
" OvrrG cen, DAVIS a Co.'S. All Oi'-ra Ios's
pertaining to the profession cslciuily add
sKi.fhity psriOrms 4. Residence. No. ., Wet
Hardin SIfs-sf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

OFFICE 81 Main street, over Lem. McMan-
" He s-s GROCERY store Find iay Ohio.
M tsrt a.. 1875
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

e UaqarstIanHbIy IIe best sustained
Mork of sbr hind in GIae NOrId" :"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

"a Repository of Fashion PIeasure. and
1RstrueItSn''
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
n and Notary PEDlic. Will affend promptly
o. ali business entrusted 10 his cIe. f.trtru-
lar att iOn given 10 Coiiectlons, laiiitionlng
OF Lands Hnu business in PfBtJair .'tiTt
Office on Main StTeet, In RosaInuIs'- BiacE,
nearly opposite the COurt House. MAJ
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

A rTORNEY ArBAW. Onle- uP Siairs, nr-t
n Door ssolIh % CopH 10, - rlndlBS -
N0yt-fnll.-f "a Is7s ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
JtmEs A. ROPE,
JACOB y. BUkKET.

A
office over W. l.. DAVIS. a Co.'S Siora. Main
Street, Flndlsy, Ohio. April 10, Il
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
y. y, DUNS,

ATTORNEY Ar LAW.
Office in New Bank Building, West side OF
Ma street No. - tSOv. .2-tG
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04
THE CLIMATE

is delightful. There is no hot weather
herein the shade one is always cool
and comfortable. PIETRO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

vegetIue Is SOLD by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-04

A TrORNtY AT LAM Nnt Claim Ag-nt
n FIIl tsraclice .aS in Slate and q. :. Court,
aud attend promptly 10 business elitIu-iej "a
his care As Justice Of the Peace. viii alt bd
10 cOnyeyahsiag and taking drEsJ-liiOlis Ofiice
Room y. aeIOdeOn Building. fiudlsy, -.
, 1875-10-17

This word is used by many who do not under
stand its import. Tho term refers to collection
OF buildings on one Of the seven hills Of Rome,
which covers space Of 1900 feet in length and
1000 feet in BREADTH Il Is built On the spot
once occupied by the garden Of crue. Nero. 1t
10 the early part Of the sixth century. erected
humble residence On ita site. About the year
l1Go Pope Eugenius rebuilt it on = magnid-
cent scale, Innocent IL, few years aftes-.
ward. gave it up as . lodging to Peter IL, King
Of Arrsgon- In 1906. Clement v, It the instl-
CATION OF the King OF France, removed the Papal
Sec from Rome TO Asignon, when the Vatican
remained in condition Of obscurisy and nez1ect
for more than seventy years. But soon Alter
the return Of the Ppntifcal Court to Romo-an
event which had been 90 earnestly praYed for
by poor Petrarch, aud which finally took place
IN 1a76-the Vatican was put into = atate Of xs-
, 1875-10-17

pair, again enlarged and It was thencefosward
considered as the regular palace and res,dence
Of the Po2cs, who, one after taa other, added
fresh buildings to it, aud gradually enc1rcted It
with antiquities, statues, pictures, and books,
world
The library Of the Vatican was commenced
1,40 years age. It CONTAINS 10, 600 msousc1tpts,
among which are some by P'iny, St. Thomas, St.
Charles Bo.romeo, and many Hebrew, Syrian,
Arabfan, and Armenian Bibles. The whole Of
the immense buildings composing tho Vatican
are filed wish statles found beneath tho ruins
Of ancteot Rome, with paintings BY the masters.
and with CURIOUS medals and antiquities OF
almost every description. When it is known
that there have bean exbums2 more than 10000
statues from the ruined temples and palaces OF
Rome, the reader can form some idaa OF tho
richness OF the Vatican.
, 1875-10-17

son Prevented very large attendance. These
hops during the summer have been the source
Ct great deal Of pleasure to the elite OF both
hYoe ferk aud Chicago. and, should she psopfle~
tors seo TT to continue thsnn DAxt simmer.
they will be welcomed With joy BY all.
Ihe hsst grind ball Of the HYDE Park Hose
Company No. will be given in Floods, Nov. 5.
dreas preparations are being made, and it ia ex-
peceed to be grand affair. The company has
presented number Of elaborate inyitsaous 10
the ''piGhuss" Of the village.
The police force seem to bo "out of salt" foe
they dld not catch single ''bird" yesterday.
aud the jail was empty.
The Bant1sts gave sociable Thursday eyen-
Ing at the residence OF Mrs. Barnes in keaWood.
Capt. Bailey has patented wooden water-
wheel and placed it in front Of the railroad d.
pot. where 1t is worked by Il running stream
from ono Of the fountains.
Toe ministers will occupy their usual places
to-day. The Rev. DR.. johnson thinks there ia
neod OF revival in Hyde Park.
, 1875-10-17
ILLINOIS,.
AURORA.
COUNTY POLITICS,

spsctaf Correspondence qf The chieago Tribune.
AURORA. ILL.,, Oct, 16.-The Republican Coun-
ty Convention is being held to-day at Geneva, to
place in nomination candidates for tho Offices OF
County Treasurer and County Surveyor. There
have been three prominent candidates in this
city for the former posltion,-the Hon. L. ..
Brady, one Of our Oldest aud most highly-es-
teemed citizens; Mr. T. F. Tolmau. Of the
Union National Bank: and AIr. Delos Lake, also
an old and valued citizen. The CAUCUS WIS held
on thursday afternoon to elect delegates to the
County Convention, but, as Mr. Lake Withdrew
from the field in the morning, there were only
two tickets. There we're 743 votes po'led, the
To1man delegation receiving 4S7, to 256 for the
Brady ticket. Mr.. Tolman was formerly =
banker At St. Charles, is man Of sterling in
tegrity has great strength in that vicinity, as
we'll IS Blackberry, Batayis, aud Aurora, and It
is thougtt here that his chances for the nomina-
ton are good.
LECTURES.
Dr.. o'Leary, Of Boston. is delivering course
OF instructive lectures on physiology, hygiene.
and the lawr Of health, strength, and beauty.
ard has tRd the Clty-HAn throngcd e7sry eyen-
, 1875-10-17
KENOSHA.
2rCTAT,-

Specta. Corresposdence a. 2he Chicago 711dune.
KESosHA, Wis, Oct. 16.-That wedding SO
long talked OF in society circles will shortly take
place at the residence of the young lady's par
ents on the street Of the auphonious name OF
thres 1etteta No mag1cian is needed to trans-
late the foregoing, 90 that 's All who run may
read; fo:, since the LIST Of September. the af-
fair has been thoroughly canvsssed, both pro
and con, bY the young society to which the par
ties referred to belong. There are rumors going
the rounds that several others Of the bou ton
will slip their heads into the matrimonial noose
the coming wiuter or spring. These reports are
doubtless true in some instances, but no
minute specifications will be- entered into at
present. for fear the sensitive natures Of the en-
gagged young people may suffer thereby.
BUILDING ITEMS,
largo number OF new buildings are being
rapidly pushed toward completion on both sides
Of the river, and masons and carpenters are kept
busy in order to fill their contracts before the
winter storms Set in. 6avera! very fine new
residences are under way, and, It is thought.
will be ready for occupancy befo1e the 1st OF
January. TIE prosperity Of the city has mate
rally Increased during the past year, even with
the city debt hanging over it like dark cloud.
Work on the Grant House is being rapidly push-
ed forward, and it is hoped it will be ready to
open the 1st OF January. 1876.
MATTERS II GENERAL
Prof. n. D. Canning. OF Boston, will give
course Of lectures in this city at tho request OF
seme of our citizenB. The Professor comes
highly recommended.
Mrs, E. l. Smith, OF this city, has written
play for the stage, which, it ia said will soon be
brought out.
Notwithstanding the rain Thursday. the annual
review OF the fire companies took place, and
wound up with dance in the evening.
Mr. n. j. Rice, OF Oconomowoc, is to have
charge OF the new Grant House.
The Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Of New York,
preached last SUNDAY In the Episcopal Church
here. He wns formerly pastor Of this church.
The ladies Of St. Marks Church open their
fair at sin.monB' Hall the 26rh, and will hold it
three days.
Sunday there will be no services ut the Uni
tartan Church.
It is reported that the Quivivers will give some
theatrical entertainments soop.
, 1875-10-17
A PLEA FOR THE INDIAN.

not ii, the virtues Of mankind
Are to the White Mans breast conhnd;
Nor In the Christians heart alons
Sits Juatice On her righteous throao.
Not where the blessed Light Of Truth
Directs tho aged, guides tha YOUTH
Not here alone, we look to ind
Tbs pronptinGs of I generous mind;
Well may ve turn the tires to scan
OF Natures simple nohieman.
To thee, Inflated RED Man, now
The mtnstrei'a feebls strnin shall bow:
For, since are manttoned thy dark dsedz.
Thy cruel fate compassion pIeads;
Nor ahsil tho Muse thy cx1se d1sdatn,
To speak thy wrongs ah2Il not refrain,
And Justice now sha1 guide the sszat3.
Thou, whom misguided Christians cu1se,
Whose deeds, compared With thins, are vnksA
Thy wssted power, thy seattared bands,
Thy peupto hunted from their lands,
The bnrb'roua slaughter OF thy h1avea.
Thy many deeecrated graves.
TIE brokau faith that brought to ttae
Frat gleauiugs Of Thy misery,
And woke within thy breast siaru,
Al pressd tha White Mans stronger 21m,-
Thess speak the mes1te of thy cauao,
Thexe bid the Whtta Mans curses pause,
And DER thy deed4 Of cruelty
Unfold ths veil Of charity.
Irving. vhose noble heart refused
To Bea humanity abu1ed,
The villa injustice which was wrought,
And Christian preespt net It n4ught,-
Nor raise sotce.-the truth unfurfd,
And dun2 it DER tho Christian world,
That man might read. and esttnaate
Thy morstrnus wrongs, thy cruel fate.
And Lou4fel1ow's enchanting strain
Thrills heart, And strangely sweeps ths b1hsa,
And wakes again, aud yet again.
TIE efuunhertnE pity unto thee,
Aud starts tho tear Of 1yznpathys
Yet Ill too few who eer coafess
The cause which worked thJ deep ma1
Or who n91s meet thee hcsve untfod
Tia r1chts that came 70 thee from God.
ui-fated man, thy wa1fszs pAas'd,
MAJ Heaven grant thea pssee u &sat4
T. l. zaaz~~
, 1875-10-17

The United States Courts are sitting too many
hours to please the lawyers, who like to 20 easily
and haye time to look up authorities
Prot. Pepper delivers the next lecture Of the
Sunday afternoon course at the Academy Of
Music tomorrow.
The Rev. Myron Reed is indisposed, but wilt
hold services on Sunday as usual. Far from
OF religions a"nkeuings will be glad to know
that his services continue to be Overwhelmingly
attended. The reverend gentleman seems to
take hold on ore's love and regard the more he
ia heard and bis words weighed.
Mr.. c. a. Steele, furniture dealer, 2l9 West
Water street, found wallet in his store con-
tanning $575. The owner turned up, proved
much astonished at such uncommon honesty.
All the Milwaukee Steeles are honest tradesu.en
so far as havn ever heard Of them, and no ono
who knowa them will be surprised at reading the
above.
What has tho Register Of Deeds done towards
fartetting out the persons who have bean tam
pering with the records Docs the Register
realize bis responsibility IN the premises?
petition Is in circulation praying that the
light on the inner end OF the north pier be not
discontinued, as intended. The petition il be-
hind hand as preparations have been made for
it's removal.
Pfster Il vogel. tanners are running their
large tannery at Two Rivers on full tune. They
are very extensive employers Of labor, and
worthy citizens in every sense.
At the last quarterly meeting Of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company, ex-
Cor. Sib!ey. OF Minnesota, VAS elected for the
vacancy in the Hoard Of Trustees created BY the
death OF Charles Shelter, OF st. Paul. The ip-
come Of the Company for the past nine months
OF the year stated at g., SIS, AT, and Losses
and expenditures 81, ,044,97
, 1875-10-17

To this will bave to be added the cost OF pump
ing-works-probably e5, 5,500-and engineers sal
atv making total, without other inciden ais, Of
s1l4.696. To meet this there are the proceeds
OF 5l25,ooo in bonds, amounting to 81l7,575,
leaving surplus OF 52,G3a. To this must be
added the interest, at 6 per cent which tho
Treasurer is drawing on the fnods arising from
sale Of bonds, these still remaining with Preston
i kean, aud the town holding the unsoId bonds
az collateral security. Another item Of income
arises FROM the special water assessments on the
Il miles Of pips contracted for to the value OF
4~inch pipe. It il confidently expected that
large percentage of these assessments will be
paid IN promptly, without taking advantage OF
tue time allowed by law. So it will be seen that
thus far both onds have met, and there is good
margin left, as the pipe-men would Say, tor
overlap.
, 1875-10-17

The Rev. ". c. Young will preach morning
and evening at the Fullerton Avenue Church.
Although the casual observer sees little going
on IN the water line, ret much work is being
done, and it's promoters are pushing the enter
prise at all available points. Mr. Colo. the en-
Gineer, has been engaged for several days past
in locating tho boundaries of the water lot and
the lines for the foundations OF the pumping
Works. The contract for tha latter will be let
tomorrow, and ground broken at once. The
Flanders Company are building tho engines at
Vergennes, w. and Mr. Cole expects to have
them in situaton by the middle OF Goyem-
ger. souierin l. James, who have the
lake work IN charge, arc busy on the
inlet pipe at Milwaukee, where everything will
be done preparatory to launching. This will not
take place before November. Mr.. Chappel the
contractor for the land works, has gone East to
make arrangements for sending on his materials
he purchases his pipe. hydrants, ard valves Of
H. A. Wood D. Co.. Of Philade1pna. He intends
to begin laying this week 4 statement Of the
expense 30 far incurred may not proye uninter-
esting to taxpayers. It ia as follows:
pSno t16st s ernos
Flpo' u5o1ants ana 17.QS3
-"ulAs tos o,5N
IfnSehnR expenses of Committee. .........-... ITS
1-otSe-3G3 4,ait
lnc1dentas. ..-.-......-....--......-. 13l
-.31oo,49b
, 1875-10-17

As spring is the time in which the birds mat
80 autumn IS usually looked upon as the seaso
more specially deEutad by the human family :
| Weddings and the preparations therefor, 80 fiji
! OF hope and bright anticipations to the you,lfl
mind. Gossip is busy with the names OF sever
I couple who ara expected soon to exchange til
d1earinees Of pacheIorhood and maidenhood 70
the sweets of connubial life, and Invitations ar
| aaxiously a~aited- Anything to break The aul
| monotony. Nothing would mora certainly taus
| to achieye that end than few pleasant wed
dinss~
Air. Simeon Deal aud wife left Monday to
Dennlson, Tex 1trs. Dt. Lombard, MISS Id.
| White. and Miss II Cosburn, left Monday to
Elgin. 4 musical lsntenuon is to be held a
thar place, in winch lney are expected to particl
| pate. MIR. Linus Lines aud daughter OF Wood
stock, were noticed in town "Wednesday.
Mra, CODY, Of Losansport:. Iad, called on be,
old friends here Thursday. She formerly re-
sided here, and ,s pleasantly remembered by he,
old acquaintances.
Among the most notable changes in real estate
the past week was the sale Of the residence OF
a1r. Cyrus Kellogg to afr. Wood AawieJ.
Mrs. Isabel met with painful accident
Wednesday,. She fell on the sidewalk near her
residence and fractured one of her arma near
the wrist.
The residence Of Mr. Cyrus Kellogg WAS en-
tered by burglars "Wednesday night, and thos-
oughIy ransacked. Fortunately, nothing OF
value was secured BY them. -.-...x
Ine heH. AZ. M,h ho1veE , nas oeen I I1eappo'otea
pano. ci renan N @ haTa for .nother rsar # rerv
gratifying to his friends.
pEsr1A1sEs.
.rhe Congregational Church is epdeayor1ng to
1a+ ., ornan with ub,ch m 1a.d tho ro,,a.c in
their SERVICES Nowadays church without an
organ is like the play OF ~ Hamlet" with the
part OF Hamlet left out, and as indispensable
"A .te ronular prescber vho invariably fills the