davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
From The Chicago Times Feb.
THE MILAN DISTILLERY,

The Rock Island gang, whose occasional
irruptions into Chicago have been carefully
narrated in the Times, made its appear
ance again on yesterday. Berg, the
soft-headed young man, whose mind runs
to shirt cellars and pomade, did not accom-
pany the squad on this occasion. 4 youth
full Ajax, whose looks were naughty but
whose words were humble" exclaimed to
the Times how on former visit, some con-
fusion had arisen whereby he had been
mistaken for Berg, in some reportorial
illusions to the party, published in the
Times. he meek young man who made
this explanation is deputy collector NJ T.
Weiser, whose appearance indicates that
his life has been a constant struggle be
tween poverty and dirty shirts. 10 which
the dry shirts seemed to have gained the
ascendency. The oleaginous illusions to
his hair, and the equatorial division of the
same, as they were applied to Wiser under
miSapprehension, are hereby withdrawn
and may be considered as attaching to
Berg, for whom they were intended.
Weiser was accompanied on yesterday by
William 3. Grenelle and B. III. Wilson,
who were summoned to appear before the
grand jury to give some evidence in rela'
ton to the Milan distillery, owned by old
man Freysinger. Weiser was not sub
penaed at all, but came along for COM
pany, 1t is understood that Wiser's con-
nectlon with this distilIery, as deputy col.
lector. needs some explanation, Hence his
solitude to keep these witnesses under his
eyes while they are testifying. Wiser at
tempted to pass off on Asst. Dist. Atty.
Oleson as witness. but the game was a
little too cheeky" to pass. and the deputy
was allowed to sit around on the railing
free of charge until train time last even
ing, at which time the party are supposed
to have left for home.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

- Silver Medal awarded by the Franklin Institute
of PeDnsylyan at their late Exhibition 1874 to
the manufacturers, for Hover's Chemical Writing
Fluid.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
MON EY

Is made faster and easily in stock speculation
in Wall street than in any otHer legi mate way
The Banking House of Messrs Alex Frothinriam
& Co, IL Wall street have pal to their customers
dniing the last thirty days $45o,0no They
have over 1000 customers, who reside lii different
parts OF the world. Their popularity arises from
dealing with their customers honestly They in.
vest sums ranging from Ten Dollars O $51.oan a d
give rs strict personal attention to small invest
mcnts n TO large. BY the combined 81 'a~yth of so
much capital concentrating in their hands hey are
often able TO control the price OF certa:n stocks
consequently realizing for their customers epor-
nous gains They also send Weekly Report free
TO thoss desiring to speculate. Send for Pits
6urgh Commercial. Jan. IA, 1876
Address
ALEX. FR0TiIIN GHAM.S co
Bankers and Brokers'
Opp. n. Y Stock Exchange. II Wall ST N V
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
The Scarlet Fever.

1t is as unnecessary for child TO die Of sca.-
let fever IS it is that it should be blind with cala
raci. Let US see At any time before the body
has finished its Intellectual struggle we are ready
to help it, not by wonderful medicine, but by the
knowledge of anatomy, and the application Of
common sense. We consult the sympathetic
Eerye, and do what 1t commands rs to do. We
must give this child salt when it wants it, we
must give it acid when it has fever and anx-
iousy Graves ito vinegar. but lemon Juice, be-
cause the former coagulates albHmen. the latter
does not, on account of the surplus Of oxygen
which 1t contains. To initiate the soothing mu-
cns in the intestines. which is now wanting, and
to give some respiratory food at the same time,
we add some gum arabic. To restore and relieve
the injured nerve, we apply moist warmth.
In practice Gun fulfil all this with the fol-
lowing simple manipulation :-Undress the child
and bring il to bed at the very first signs of sick
ness. Give 1t, if it has already fever, nothing
bat sourish warm lemonade with some gum ara
bic 10 it. Then cover its abdomen with some dry
flannel Take wellfolded bed-sbeet and put il
in boiling hot water, wiring it out dry by means
of dry towels and put this over the chiId's abdO-
men. Then cover the whole, and wait. The hot
cloth will perhaps require repeated heat. Ac-
cord1g to the severity Of the case, and its stage
Of progress, preparation will commence 10 the
child in from ten minutes TO two hours. The
child then is saved; it soon falls to sleep. Soon
after the child awakes it shows slight symptoms
6freturning inclination for food help its bowels
if necessary With injections of oil, soap and wa
ter, and its recovery will be as steady rs the
growth of greenhouse plant, if well treated.
OF course. if the child was dying, nothing could
save it, or if it had already effasions in the lining
of the heart or brain. it is better that it should
die. Bot if the above is applied 10 due time, IN
der the eye Of physician. will guarantee that
not one ia a hundred children will ever die Of
scarlet fever k0ow this will startle some Of
my readers. especially those who have lost chill
dreu, bat shall go still further. II child has
correctly mixed blood, it will not catch the dis
order Il put TO bed with sick child. This is shlI
more startling. but nothing is easier of proof
Good Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
The sculptor is Hermann Kerus, pupil Of

The sculptor is Hermann Kerus, pupil oil
Steinhauser.
The idea Of Centennial statue Of Columbus,
originated with the Italians OF Philadelphia. The
Italian Minister and several Italian Consuls, es-
pecially the Consul at this city. have aided the
work. The model is Of the heroic size, and will
be sculptured in Ravazonni marble. in Italy.
The model OF the Humboldt monument was
furnished by Professor Drake. Of Berlin, who for
a number OF years was an intimate friend of Hum
boldt, and had wrought several busts and statues
OF him The contract entered is for statue Of
bronze, nine feet high, to cost $4,000. gold.
The statue TO be contributed by the Bnai
Birth Order Is emhemailc Of religious liberty.
the sculptor. NJ Ezekiel is Hebrew. He is
executing she work in Rome. The Genius Of
Liberty. majestic female figure. eight feet high
occupies the centre, standing upright, the right
knee slightly bent and the foot advanced. Her
left hand holding the Constitution is supported
upon the fasees or bound slaves Of the STATES
The right hand.of Liberty is outspread. protect
ing the figure Of youth representing religion,
standing with head upralsed and hands upstretched
holding hAttened urn. upon which the eternal
IRE IS burning The Goddess is clothed in armor.
bot the mantle Of peace, held BY an agraife so
that her right breast and arm are exposed. de-
scends in long broad folds from the left shoulder
TO the right foot. The American shield is work
ed on her breast-p plate. and her head is decked
with the cap Of Liberty, the rim of which is dec
Grated with free standing diadem Of thifteen
pOllpn stars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

their trouble, though the yam is by no means an
exhaustiRg crop. In the eastern part 0f the
group some Of the inhabited islands are mere
rocks bordered by fringe Of sand. But this rock
bare Of soil as it Is is densely covered with noble
growth OF foe hardwood trees, whose roots creep
for considerable distances along the surface. send
ing down rootlets into every crack and Granny
whence they draw abundant sustenance, and the
sandy belt along the shore TO leeward, and in the
sheltered bays, is the chosen home Of the cocoa
nut. which tlese displays its richest luxnriance
Ii is in this lart Of FIJI that the eroding action Of
the sea is chiefly 10 be observed Here are nu-
merous outlying reefs. some Of them many miles
in circumference. which formerly enclosed con-
siderable islands. but are nov either completely
empty or occupied Only by few points OF nearly
submerged rock and various stages Of the pro
cess by which these lands have been swallowed
up are plainly TO be seen in the present condi-
ton Of the eastern islands, notably in that Of
Omega and Vuanga. This process as shown in
the present state OF the former Of these two sl-
ands, has been described by a missionary in the
following words -" Here there Is hne lagoon.
studded with water-worn rocky islets. fragments
Of the land which the sea has devOured, and is
still devouring The whole coast line is under
mined by the ceaseless wash, in macy places.
huge masses of rock have fallen from the face OF
the cliffs, and are being ground into the sandy
clay. which afforded so excellent a holding ground
to our anchor. while the detached slets have been
eaten away ut their bases, until they come to
stand on slender stems, aud to look. from a short
distance like gigantic mushrooms. When the
stem can no longer bear the superintendent
weight, the whole mass falls over and the process
begins again. The lower part is once more eaten
away all around the rock, another stem is formed
another fall occurs, and so the gradual but cease
less work OF destruction goes on"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
Fiji.

a correspondent Of the sydney Morning Her
aid writes The general aspect Of the country
is rugged and hilly. bat there are to be found
here md there considerable tracts Of level or
gently u1juIating ground suitable for agricultural
purposes. especially on the Two large islands, Ma
viii Lew, and Vanua Lew, where streams Of
considerable volume considerable, that is, in
proportion to the size Of the isIands-have wash
ed dozn the surface soil from the hills Bat
though the fats and deltas thus formed are very
productive, il is a mistake to suppose that the
soil Of FIJI is Of exceptional fertility. By far the
greater part is Of inferior quality. much Of it Is
very poor. add, with the exception Of the river
fats. which are subject to periodical foods, aud
the Islands Of TaEiuni and Koro whose soil is
said TO be far richer than that Of the others. il
will be found that land in FIJI requires 70 be titled
no less laboriously and generously than land else
where requires, ia order TO secgrs profitable re-
turns. Something may be learned as to this mat
ter from the natives, who are shreEd observers Of
Nature, and whose agricultural skill, as far &c
their own products are concerned, - BY no means
TO be despised. They rarely plant Jams twice
running on the same spot Having raised one
crop they allow the ground to lie EalioW for sew
eral years before they use It again. and this they
do because experence has taught them that The
yisld Of second year would not repay them for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
The.AIInntic Ferry.

The New York Herald has published a report
of the steamship lines between New York aud
Europe. with the names and tonnage of all the
vessels. the number Of trips made by each line
the number Of passengers carried, the amount OF
freight and other particulars of interest in regard
to the character of the vessels, the kind Of mer-
chandise carried. quick trips. the improvements
made in the different fleets, &c We select
from the report, the following items Of infOrma-
I ton:
The oldes, line is the National. plying between
| New York, Liverpool and London. II employs
~ iron steamers, full powered aud among the
largest in the service having un aggregate ton
mage of 5l.4S5 tons. These vessels made dCring
i the year 1879. 81 regular trips, carrying 25,52l
passengers aud 464,T09 tons of cargo.
The Cunard Line-New York to Liverpool
EMPLOYS IL vessels aggregaling 300 tons. aud
made zoo voyages, carrying 10 900 cabin and
q $50 steerage passengers. 465 600 tons Of cargo
The quickest passage from Queenstown to New
York was made 10y The Russia in days and Ii
hours the quickest eastward was by the Seythia
in S days aud 10 hours.
The White Star Line-New York 10 Liver
pool, employs vessels. with an aggregate tou-
mage of % 25l tons. During the year they car
ried 81 100 passengers. OLA in cabin aud 1885,
600 tons of freight. They made 80 trips ia all,
tBt fastest ul Tue III august llAo
days. % hours, aud 8 minutes. In October the
Adriatc made the run 10 days % hours, and
81 minutes.
The Anchor Line-NeE York TO Glasgow and
the Mediterranean. employs % vessels. with an
aggregate tonnage of 81 2S9 tons. They made 81
voyages from New York SO from Glasgow to
New York, and 81 from Mediterranean ports to
New 7 OrK, carrying 10 all nearly 10000 passen-
gers (cabin 1869. steerage 1888 J and 34l .723
tons OF cargo.
The Inman lns-New York to Liverpool. em
plOys IL vessels, aggregatng AZ 975 tons. They
made 10 trips each way. ITO in all, and carried
800, 900 tons of cargo, aud "a $50 passengers,
6 592 OF them cabin passengers. The fast trips
were by the City Of Richmond from Sandy Hook
to Queenstown Z days and Is hours, by the City
of Berlin. westward, days, is hours. and min.
utes; eastward, : days. 10 hours, and 48 min-
utes.
The North German L1yd's-New York to
Bremen. employs 10 vessels. aggregItiIg 4S7l0
tons. They made last year 81 trips each way.
carrying in all over 10000 passengers, (cabin
6,935, steerage 23.7S4) and IA 500 tons oil car
go. The best time made was 9 days and 10
hours.
The New State Line-New York to Glasgow,
employs vessels, aggregating 1000 tons. they
carried 900 passengers and 4S 900 toas of freight
from New York. Number OF trips and amount
of freight from Glasgow not gwen Quickest
trip, days and IL hours
The Williams and Guou Line-New York and |
Liverpool, employs vessels aggregating 22,36O |
tons. They made 80 trips each way, and carried |
10000 tons of cargo. Passengers not given.
The whole lumber of passengers carried by all |
these lines was about 225 900, and the freight /
over 600 900 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
HUNTS REMEDY.
Nuns Rrnrnr VAS oRIGTNALLI Pic.

FWNIFTS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
III S-RIBED by emi1ent physician for case o.
Drupsy In Nh HINTS family. John Hunt, sged about .
cT pletharir habit seized with sudden
general dropsv which Few days threatened
lis he The ordinary remedies bad all proved inefhca
cons and under their the patient last falling into
alarming The drupsy general and extensive
seiet size and the water Increasing
forced remain night and day In a sitting posture
IRIS o. things c0utuEed until by the advice OF the
ptgsicNu alluded the present remedy tried Ia
Consequence % IT, peculiar nature Il necessary 70 pre-
lsre great care, aud In order Insure this q
Entrusted The family OF Mr.. Hunt procure and con-
pond j..
The rn-nedy was administered. and almost from the
e reception decided improvement became
manifest Tho kidneys Immediately affected and
ruset a-1n the swelling Of the legs rapidly subsded.
tie lungs freed and resumed their healthy and
rpahie the iesh Of limbs resumed ITS elasticity,
czknE Remaining and be rapidly cOuvgiesciLg
vhen uuituna prompted by this rapid Improvement,
be gave up the remedy for short time
u unfortunate, for the curative process was
res he kidneys Tagged IN Their action again heconl-
tn torpid. Increased with frghtfui rapidly
Ard be- soon again found himself In very alarming state
Tie rrl3r again had recourse TO- aud By It's perse
gerinr the disease second time subdued But
tls a-Euavated and and i took AL
the airfles OF Heuey. combined with and time
o. eradicate the effects " the disease But through per-
err use o. q permanent cure was effected. and be
resumed his active 0utofdoor occupation, within short
tlnie. vreu
his was tie manner IN which the Remedy vas brought
nrce and then for period Of twenty Eve -5l
year. the medicine has been prepared after the same ap
proved formula by Nh. Hunt and used by first phys
cs a tler private practice for tbs and similar COM
plants.
q has been vel and favorably known ard extensively
snci that by a. classes both with aud without
tlf advice o. and has been the means Of saving
fa ineerfnE and frghrfG disease and uut1ey death,
Ezuv our most esiu1Able aud geiknown citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
Presentation Books

LATELY EtHCBxvED
YTyhe foIIosriusr- lisa eorn,.~f-.. ourv .. s,-l.r
n the choice GIT BOOhs.i
GriF1oids Poets aad Poetry ef America.
Gallery Of British Poets
Picture ro.,e. 40 .sisesoas from Li-laz Assno-s.
Moore'8 La1iah Hooke.
Pictorial Family Register.
Balleyis fe1fn1--a POEM
Bcecher's life % hrIfi. Vel T.
Burna' cotter's Saturday = Iedt.
Nbtie='s Ballads o. Ne~ fngi1ad,
Whtlers Ch1e Lfs IN pors-v.
Jas. H. Lo~el's Poems iliasfrlied.
owen Mfretfh's Llclle. 40
lea Ihoup1on's Poems. 20
ArL BrGUnlurs sufnrl Lrign
Bryanfs Poetry and song.
Bdh Nays Poems.
saakespeare'r cosupieta WORKS. one vuinr.a.
Lanas M.uuai n D4cicTyf. fneu ed
cnitty'5 blac1stnne, T1Is a1cfr.
Chambcrfaing Cont fas for Bndnr~I 1fen
bfyant and @ifaiton'- b11zs1epllg a1l 1I4az1.
cariton's Farm EaIIaia-
Els Qceen u eCeiet4,
Jean inGeier Poems
kcble'g Christian Year,
Fi1ure'8 Ocean W1rIi.
Jue1 Verne.s EIrr1 and frcnr.
lsnnJson's oueer Mars drama,
ro,-su.,,. - f's Z. s'@siai' b oae "a
Ei1los and resiarnorla 10 VARIETY
$500 n .,cs-l History .o4al. OH -I1-orc1.
Knights Dc1anayv Or Mechanics rn,s
library y Fs1.o1s Fictnn.
Aotherly laits with If1a=etsererH
And other recent WORKS.. ~ nraarr1.aI - a1-1.
'sam Tssas~ H.m. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
r ED w 90 DI
REDWOOD!
REDWOODI!I
NOW LANDING
-FROM BARK-
Fl. w. AIM vi
-DIRECT-
FROM HUMBOLDT


In. SURFACED REDWOOD BOARDS,
l l-2 In. Surfaced Redwood Boards.
1 IA In. Surfaced Redwood Boards.
l 10 In. Surfaced Redwood PlankI.
Ike In. TOugusd &GrO0vss R. W. Flooring
| l-41s In. 7. & CIR. W. Flooring.
10 In. Redwood Siding.
In. Rough Redwood Boards.
IA In. Rough Redwood Boards.
2 In. Rough Redwood Plank.
AKA Rough Redwood scanfling.
Axe Rough Redwood scansIing.
szs Rough Redwood seantling.
szs Rough Redwood seantling.
1-2z3 Redwood Battsna.
"FAYEs SUP. REDWOOD SHINGLES
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
HUNTS REMEDY.

TIE culy known Remedy for BrEhts Disease. and has
currd every case o. nropsy IN which 1t has been
given Irritation q the Neck u the Bladder Inflammation
- EiInegs liberation the Kidneys and Bladder
uiabeas IN strctcre.and for Enfeehed aud Deicste-
Cgz1sttu-ions OF both attended with the fol-
luuiur symptoms: Loss OF Power, Loss Of No
mar, nicuity Breathing, Weak Nerve, Wakefrness,
PAINFUL aud Dragging sensation in the Back Loins,
Flalng 81 te BODY. Erupuons the Face Pald Coun-
= - -. - - -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
ENGLISH STAPEE GOODS |

Prints. White cosions. Grey shirtius.:
Dsuims. Blankets. Twssds. Aiuslin..
volvs, Rugs, Saddles,
Pilot Jackets and Trou'ur.. Fancy skirts.
Ladies Hats. Mesquite Nets.
silk Umbrellas.
Towels. Handkerchief.
skirtius. cOun,srpanss, Moloskis,
Grenadines. White Drill.
A ans Selection Of Wool shiris.
Fine Laess, Insertions.
Flowers and Fancy Goods.
Billiard Cloth. Austrian BLANKETS.
Ponehos.
Canvas. Begging. Bags, Bsltius.
Waterproof Cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
BAss'ALE, pints &quarts

Blood Wolfe q Co.'S Ale. piuia and quarts
Tennens's Ale. pin,s and quarts;
The celebrated Pig Brand &" s,oas.
Mar,elrs. Henasssey's aud Robin brandy,
Rum. Geneva. Sherry. DuHvillo's yaisksy.
Finest Brands Of Champagne.
MOssllo and HOsk. Lslands' zclarsi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

Wilmington Pitch,
TpECETvEb eEn cEKEoE. Avn son esrz
'y FN A4t--a 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
IS IS.
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS

Furnished to Subscribers pithin Ten to Treuty Dan
from tie date Of publication.
And at prices that barely the cost Of subscription
postages thereon
Papers DeiiUersd Free Of Postage in any par
Of the Group.
No subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
ca Files made up at short notice for wasnsu Travellers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
Wrifinp Paners.

Writing Papers.
DEEED CAP PAPER-I1, Il and Is lbs 10 The
~ ru1n-
Lnral CO f-Ber-ts uae is D. e ne ruaz-
Erref And Nnrrcu En- FAperA
FIrf EuIr1 LaItsr Paper.
cuEmerciai and French Ruled Eotr Paper.
lnllls Haru1la F4re- and ErvelopesL new stvies,
za11a1 M'1ilH and Pink Initial Payer And Envelopes
La1is1' fl.in White rnltial Paper and Envelopes
A rraal rzrlefy u Al klndS and sizes q EnvelopeS
IN HM. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
Downer's Kerosene Oil,


FROM BOSTON. ALSO.
Garden and Plantation Hoes. No. and Mastockl
C. S. Spades. Shovels, Scoops and Rakes,
Handled Axes. misunderstanding and Axe pattsrV
Rim Knob Locks. Chest and Padloeks. &c.
Clothes Pins. Raw Hides, Sash Cords, Sand Paper.
Sash Cord. Syringes. Mueilage. Horse Cards.
sledges, Cbampors Horse Nails and Shoe Ink.
T Hinges to II ill.,. Tinned Taeks-6 to 10 in.
W. W., Paint, Shoe, Scrub and varnish Brushes.
Self Heat Irons, Mason's Backing.
Corn Starch, Whiting, Metallic Paint,
Snow White Zinc, Eastern BroOms. Putty.
A large Assortment of Cbimnsys Common. Clipper.
Sun, Perkins Howes, &c.
Lanterns. Kerosene Wieks. &c.
few dozen of the best Patent Glass Preserving Jars.
ALSO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

Dat Hay.
REsT CALIFORNIA OGT HAT-For sale By
, 500 BOLLE3 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

the handle shown In the drive sharply ground
cylinder 3
handle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
LONDON PAPERS
LONDON MONTHLIEs
AMERICAN MONTHLTEs

Australasan weekly. SO 0ol Melbourne Leader. soC
Town Country Journal OOl sydney Ill News 49, %
Sydney Ma........... sOeisydnsy Steamer Herald q
e Any Periodicals not In this list will be ordered at am
time and supplied At cost aud charges.
Address II. u. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
AMERIcAN yEwspApERs

Ca Files made up short notice for whasmsu Traveller.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09
CIIvRCN DIRECTORY.

FIRST pREsNTEHIl HIlN--Scrviccs ON the II
and lth Sabhuths oi each month, morning
and evening. Rev. Dr. Lane, Pastor Sab
bath School every sunday morning ut 90
clock. Il. Gilmore, superintendent
PoINr Pleasant PlTSWTERiAN CHrRcIt.
W /. Hill, Pastor Preaching l4t and
Sd SubhathS, morning aud night, lhblc
Class at the Parsonage on "Wednesday cv-
rnng. sabbath School, Sunday morning,
NJ H. Hale, Superintendent
PROTESTANT ErlScOrAL CnuHciI-ReN, /.
1t, Lacy, Rector. Services as follows NJ
Christ Church, Point Pleasant every sum,
day morning at lOl o'clock, except the ID
sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, at - O'Clock, except tho 81 sun,
day in each month. SUNDAY School at =
o'clock \, Suiblns, Sup'G Ncsty meet
ing on the evening OF the ID Monday in cv-
cry month. Services at Brucc's Chapel on
the I'd sunday at lOl A. NJ, Mason City
ON the 81 Sunday II "a T. VI. West Col.
umbia the I'd Sundayat Gl L, NJ
VI. T.. CuuNcm-ScryiccS on the lst and
3l Sohhaths OF each month, IN the even.
in". G.. G. Wildmg Pastor sabbath school
every Sunday morning at 0 O'Clock, |,
Prihblr, Superintendent
W. T.. CuuRUL S0rTu Services on the
4th sabbath ot each month, Rev c, T.
Crooks, Pastor Sabbath School every
sabbath morning at o'clock. Robert :
Ricl;cl, Superintendent.