davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Bathing.

The human organism, by virtue OF its
peculiar constitution, necessitates bath
Ing as one of the conditions for health.
The skin is one of the chief depurating
organs of the body, upon which is thrown
out considerable amount of fluid and
solid matters in health and in disease,
which require to be removed; and this is
best done by bathing. Hence, bathing
for cleanliness is an important consdera-
ton in all cases, and we believe it is the
only justifable object with persons in
health. What else can be the object, if
one is already well Bathing for cleanli-
ness thus implies pure, soft water, OF a
neutral temperament, and continued just
long enough to accomplish this object.
The water is to be pure because it is bet
ter cleanser; it is TO be soft, because hard
or salt water irritates and Injuries the
skin; il is to be of a neutral temperature,
say ninety degrees, neither hot nor cold,
but simply pleasant, because everything
In the way OF shock or disturbance OF the
nervous system is to be avoided; it may
continue two or three minutes, the whole
body being immersed, because shorter
time would not be sufficiently cleansing,
and longer time would be relaxing.
Frequency is an important point, but
the true way should not be obscure. III
We battle for cleanliness, we should battle
as often as the skin requires to be cleansed,
and no oftener. Ii we are persons of sed-
entary habits, engaged in cleanly occupa-
lions, we believe that two or three times a
week are sufficient; if, ON the other hand
We perspire great deal, or are engaged
In dusty occupations, we may be required
to bathe daily. Each person can regulate
frequency for himself, always remember
ing that too much bathing is exhausting,
while too little would be insufficiently
cleansing.
The time for bathing should be when
the body is in full yigor, but not immedi-
ately before or after eating, nor when the
circulation or breathing is much DIS
turbed by any cause. Early morning
baths are not highly commended, because
they tend to a too rapid exaltation OF the
nervous system, and are apt to detract
from the vigor of the digestive organs.
Midday, or Just before the vital functions
have reached their highest point OF activi
W, is good time; or, with healthy per
sons who retire early, and are not ex
hausted by the days labor or excitement,
Just before retiring will be found excellent
practice.
A good formula, then, for persons in
good heath would be, full bath, towel
bath, sponge bath, or hand bath, at ninety
degrees, two minutes, twice to six times a
week, according to the yigor, activity
and occupation of the person.
The sitz-bath In the evening, at ninety
70 eighty five degrees temperature for ten
minutes, Is often very valuable for per,
sons In fair health, but who are engaged
% sedentary occupations, or occupations
demanding severe thought, as with book
keepers, clerks, editors, lawyers, dlvlnes,
etc. Its effect is 10 Withdraw blood from
oyertaxed, and perhaps engorged, organs,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

would seem 70 be economy in raising it
for hogs. 1t may be said ,lHt i'll is more
economical to buy the sui 2hur in a con-
centrated form, but il should lei remem-
bered that pure sulphur is NOT ii a form
TO be readily taken up by the system,
while that contained in mustard and other
plants is readily assimilated ,-Raral Neic
Yorker - 4-FAI ~ .SIFA
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

PERsoSAL.--Ree W. r. Fosterlin9.-"
have used DIR. SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LhTOR in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, aud regard it an invaluable rene.
dy. II has not failed TO give relief in any in
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

WoMEN's clubs are springing mp all
over the country, and the majority pro-
fess more or less connection with the
women's department of the Centennial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

HoLToN Il HnDRETH, 225 and OPT State ST.,
Chicago, sell furniture lower than any house
in that city. Their goods are first, class,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar, warranted
pure and TO preserve pickles. A superb article.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
WATNRS2

NEW SCALE PIANOS
aFe the best made. The touch elastic, and
fne singing tone, powerful, pare and even
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
can not be excsled in tone or beauty they d.
ev competition. The CO~cerlO Stop y ane
Initial on II the Buman Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash
daring this Month. Monthly Instslmlnla fo-
eeived on Pianos, $40 to $50 0rgans 81 e
$40; Second hand Instruments, So 70 ~
mentbly after Grst Del Osit. Agents waited.
A liberal dis cunt 70 Teachers, Ninisteis
Churches, Schools, LODGE, etes Special ~
dncsments 10 .be trade Illustrated catalogues
mailed. HORACE WATERS 4 SONS, 4si
Broadway Mas York. Boz SssI'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
woMAN,s RREEND.

AS AGENT FOR The INvBNT0R, J. 9
TILI0N,
II An PREPARED no FILL. ALL Orders
u fof the celebrated
STEAM WASH
known as the WOmans Friead Thouaands &
them are sold weekly an over Tho Unlon. ~
washing Is aono entirely ~ steam ~ Esa
hing kEanR turning. tits The greatest laee'
and meney saving Invention Of The aga. AFeis9
BY permission. % tho following ladies ~.
Cooper and Mrs. Gill; AZ Bagdnd Mr.. Anesa
and blrs. Saxon, at Big Woods ana ia
kairphiid, q Nibbletts BlnG
Price only si0, Every onn warranted.
Address, 81 cali On
I am also AGENT ior tho celebrated
CROWN WRiNGBR.
Price III Wrinaer, Sl0 81 WEfN Ger az
NNMAN'S FRIEND together, 3 fS
Hxamine specimena % both Az BYE
stora kvsry ens warganled.
MI n SMART
BAepAp, calcesisu Psrlsh, Ia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
THR WEEKLY sUN.
1876. NEW YORK. 187

Eighteen hundred and sevonty,six i the
Centennial year. Il Is also she year y which
al Opposition House Of Representatives the
frst siaoe the war, will be ia power Ut Washs
ingtnn and the year Of the twenty third cleo
ton Of a President If the United States. All
Of these events are sure TO be Of great intores
and Importance, especially the Two latter and
az Of them and everything connected with
them viii 10 fully and freshly reported and ex'
pounded 10 THE SUN.
The Opposition House Of Representatives
taking up the line OF Inquiry opened years ago
Nv THE SUN, win sternly and diligently
investigate tho corruptioas and miadeeds Of
GRANTS administration and will. il is 20 be
hoped. lay the foundation faF 3 new and better
period 10 our national history. OF all this
TAE SUN win contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing ifsEeaders eth early and
Trustworthy information apon these absorbing
topics
rhe twenty third Presidential election, with
tho prapaYag0s for II, will BIZ memorable as
decldi upon Grants aspirations for i third
term Of power and plumber, and still moro as
deciding who shall 10 tho candidate of the
party Of Reform, and as electing that candidate.
Concerning Oh these sWhleotss those who Tead
THE sun will have the CONSTANT means Of
helng Thoroughly we'll Informed
Tho WEEKLY SUN, which has attained 4
eiTsnlatloa 81 over eighty thousand copies,
already has iis readers ID every State and
Territory, and We trust that tho year 1876 will
Eoo their numbers doubled. Ii viii continue to
Be- a thorough newspaper an the general news
Of the day will 90 found "a Is, condensed when
unimportank, 81 fall length ehen Of moment
and always. w sTnst, treated 10 8 clear inter.
asiing and instructive manner,
Il d our niJn % make the WEEKLY SUN
/ ne best family newspaper 10 the world and We
shall continue % give 10 its eolumas : large
/ am0une 0f MISCELLANEOUS reading. such as
1torias laies, poems, seieutifie intelligence and
I agricultural information. for which we srs not
able % make room ID our daily edition. The
agricultural department especially Is one 81 ia
prominent features, Tho fashions aro also
regularly FspQr ga II its columns and 50 ars
I the markets. of every kind.
The WEGKLY SUN, eight pages with any.
six broad columns, II nnly 8 | 90 i year, post
axe prepaid, Az this price hareY rapays mi
eost NJ sae paper, no discaunt can ha made from
shis rate 10 clubs. agents, Pestmastsrs, 81
any0ae,
Iho DAILY SUN large four page newspa.
peE 81 tWsaty.oight columns, gives ST. sha new
ier two cents i copy. 9ahsedpglan. pbsgaa,
prepaid, 5as 3 maaths 81 s6 % year. sanaai
edition pxigs, 81 70 pei year. We have 81
travelling agents Address,
ThN SUN NeR Ytss CITY
doa 40 1875
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
NAalINaEoN. 10y { 60

NV. A. G. Riddle, The Assistant
AttDrnoy General h whose Office
CSC money Blaine Il charged with
having received. u said 10 have
been paid we'll b publish = state
ment setting forth that Blaine's
pesonal explanation is untrue,
and that Il he tRiddlel IS called
npon, Be wall publish some facts
which viii not please Dir. Blaine.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
TEgTIMOEIAIs
WATFRsI PTANo8 q oRGANs.

WATERS PIANOS a ORGANS.
Waters' New scalo Piapos have pseulia'
merits. New York Tribano.
The tone Of tho Waters Piano IS richs meliog
and sOnorous They possesses great voiume n
sound and the continuation 81 sound % aing'As
power Is one Of their most marked ieatalss'
New York Times
Waters Concerto Organ % 90 yoieed ~ "
HAYS 3 tons like fan rich aao voice. Y =
especially human n its tone, powerful ~ ssea'
(RuFal New Yorker. eet i4--ly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11

FENHK Oh RRAsHRAR PLACE, ON NJ
Caloasl1a Ripof, 1851 below Merion, lgl
agass. era QNR HUNDRED AND sAAi
AcRE9 LAND.
xesmsF0pr Hundred and Eif,y dola
cash.
Apply e GEO d. WELLS, Agent
Cherries, Loaisiaus.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
WAanINaToe. May !. sc.

III ia aattsng awkward Tor
gohsncg. After hs hnd sworn that
Pagka had not written bis
lsohancka) letter ~ resignation,
tho leisur itaali was received from
London. Tile body III tia uommn-
nipation n in Parkas handwriting,
ana tha intarlinaati0na afe
Echeuckss
THE writing os each has boon
Identified beyond doubt The
New 0rlaaua Easlomhunsa Uom-
mltlss win hear an available Wit
ns before going South They
now expect 10 leave ahout the
middle 81 May. Fl
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
THE
]" PHILHARMONIC PIANO.
THE

This entirely new iustrumeni possessing ~
The sssantial qualities of mura vxpens ve aae
higher priced I'ianop II offered ii 4 lover price
than any similar one nov IN 81 market. II n
durable, with ma niaeeuce " tgns hstaiy
surpassed ana yet en- Ne purchase " prices
and Oa terms wit In the rcaeh q III, IAis
iasfrumunt has in the modern iNp1eremtn',
including the celebrated Agrafe treble 40
il fully warranted. Catalogues mailed.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11


TEE Texas p NsW 0nIHAN3
RAmnoaD TIE Honslon Texas
Telegraph saT
Our New 0rleua friends Who
have not extended 8 very cordial
announcement % the Texas end
New Orleans Bnilroads ere begip-
ming 10 wake up % The fact, ahat
under tho present management
things move nloRg "a very busi-
neE like manner, nnd the road
from houston Cd New Orleans b.
az much Ell & certainly aa anythine
incomplete can hs The enterprise
IA being pushed vigorously to the
Sabine, and then Che road DE- tine
other side win ha undertaken, and
finished with the same sort Of De-
lsrity Tins bias characterized the
work % this aide ol the river.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
FEISR x
AND STORE,
- 80 So 60 oharlas 2 .ho

Calcasieu SSiver.
Tha undersigned wishes 70 inform
thetraveliag public and stock DE s.s
tbat ho has put his Ferry and beef pens
Is good repair, end isready 20 accom-.
no5inte MI who may wish q Cross WITH
Rim. with everything that is generally
reonired by stock men end travellers
He I1aE 4 large safe Eflat, suitable Tor
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
cbain b6oms forswfmming. Pastnrage
on each side Of the river, free q char I, s.
Keeps constently on hand full sup
nv NJ Groceries, Provisions and For
aQe. AZ the very lowest prices!
,nva.ff H. ID. NIX.
NANW-WA
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11

gvvHr nRAUTrTUL AND NICELY VAL
1900 FAMILY BIBANy new aad d
sse eoblSo 81 Mrs. DELLA AA&AN,
s,'lv aulborlssd aeeut ier Y. ~ AhemPson
~. ST. Lewis, @ieaougA
Thia BiBIo D superior te ae4snAS U iis
10 &C., before intgodussa ipis 9 9ouatlyia9
~. Il contains the 0id enc sW AessaAants,
A reevenha Psalms immasre Pc aaaEgg
csSsss,ianoe, Bible IndaE Table ~ eeaishi1,
S3S'.soeraah kibnm. FsmiiY heocfd, Marriage
osvti6eats, Map Of Paisatise, RanoEaui2 Fleus
- Serrsalsfn snd isg Suprouaeings. gqcl Noag
Ssg.sesS and Figg Engpaginga, Ssiag
srentv fun page IllusHatipns,j I've Aliuminss
liens. punssrous important sg. many iais1,ss-
i1e articles 10 support Of ths heiy 4ibls, sae
msnv other features 70 ma.sa 4 ssnple, atitaue
i've md entertaining. These Biolos ere slss
-snsiv and durabiy bound apd pu Ashea Is
IN, GERMAN and English Language
prices graded 10 snil q. slassgs- 70
,hasa gbo ksye rot the ready sash irads Is
STIRRED,
LAsE CHApEHs, Oct. i7,is74.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
omcs So. 20 Camp ssEeet.


Yearly subscription, daily lsevsB dayal
SIl. Yearly subscription, Weekly
So. Payable in Advance.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
pApERHANHENo.


Lake Charles heMAsAaMas
rs PERM ANENTLY located here and
wiil attend promptly V ali work en-
gSHsted to him. Ea6isiacslcn given %
ayery instance. Aiiberal share "a puh-
iie natronage Il respectfully 1oiieiig
iv11 8m
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
BILLIARDS /
BILLIARDS i BILLIARDS !
At
JOHN DILLON's.
on Public Square and Corner ct Ward
Alley,
Lake Charles, Louisiana.

/ would respectfully inform those 81
r,v friends, both here and at distance,
wio have ary expectation Of getting
thirsty. that have just received 9 most
complete assortment Of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
I am DESTROYS Of selling at wholesale
and retail at prices o..iustify both seller
and buyer. NY wines and bTandies ere
unwurpassed, and my WHISTLES the
Simon pure. Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take . parting
farewell. Lager beer, Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand ap4n4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES,
sTOUTEMYER ss JUDsON,
PROPRIEToRs.

ISAAC n. sTOUTEMYER...,.....-EDTE0R
WM.HH. JUDsoE- BUsEN Ess MANAsKR
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11

PAINTING. GLAZING
AID
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-11
TVAarIN0ruN Aprii n 1876.

WASHINGTON 2sl
TIE altspsioA 81 DTS
TOW ha DECD
os an olheial maae Ala-
nelia peciai 8N III e s
department III eN Aas
Secretary aA
a1ns pFa
celia wenla
aiaialY anA Il 6Ae eAa
shiuea 20 Wllt
se iar %
nni
81 EFeaa 'aris
heH aE.ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

EVENING ScuooLs.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
ton on the 10Th OF October last, resolu.
ton was adopted instructing the local
commissioners Of the several sub.districts
10 open evening schools in their school
houses on Monday, Nov. 6, except that
the commissioners Of Centre and Webster
districts Jointly open their evening school
in Webster school house, and that the
commissioners Of Madison district open
an evening school in the colored schoo
in addition to the evening school in the
Seventh Ward school house. The even.
ing schools will therefore be opened to-
night, as follows: Washington district,
at First Ward school house; Madison
district, at Seventh Ward and colored
school houses; Clay district, at Second
and Third Ward school house; Union
district, at Fourth Ward school house
Centre and Webster districts, at Sixth
Ward school house; Richie dis
trict, at Eighth Ward school house
The schools will be IN session
lust three months. The SCHOOL,
will have tho flowing number Of teach
ers: Washington district, principal and
two assistants; Madison district one
principal; Clay district, principal and
Two assistants; Union district, prlncipa
and two assistants; Centre and Webster
districts, principal and two assistants
Richie, principal and two assistants
colored, principal and one assistant. Thu
principals will receive $40 per month
each, and the teachers S25 per month
No teacher will be employed, however
that is employed in the day schools, ex
cept in the colored school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

PERSONAL MEST1oE.-Mr. C. H. kee-
shin, agent Of Duprez Minstrels, is in
town making arrangements for the ap-
pearance Of his company in the Opera
House next Saturday night.
Rev. s. B. Barnitz returned from the
East on Saturday, where he had been at.
tending several meetings Of Committees
on Publication and Orphan Work in the
Lutheran denomination.
DR.. F. E. Galligan has returned 10 his
home in Taunton, Mass.
Hon. W. Il. Trayers yesterday left the
city, and returned TO his home in Jeder-
son county.
Capt. Charley Booth has returned from
the Centennial Exposition.
Prof. Genther, the Great American
Bird Trainer, manipulated the paste.
boards at the Opera House matinee on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John s. Connolly, an old Wheeling
boy, is visiting friends in the city.
B. W. Peterson, City Surveyor, on Sat
urday night returned from three weeks
visit to the Centennial.
Mr.. Ed. Brace is back in the local de-
partment Of the Standard, filling Mr.
Grifin's position while the latter visits
the Centennial.
Gen. B. F. Kelly returned TO the city
last evening from the mountains.
The Granite State passed down Satur-
day morning.
The Salt Nalley passed up Saturday
night en- route for Pittsburgh.
The Scout left for Pittsburgh on Sat
urday morning, with tow Of barges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

DARGoS To.N1oHT.-Miss Augusta
Dargon appears in the Opera House to-
night as "Queen Catherine" in "Henry
VHII," supported by Mr.. James q: Tay-
lor as cardinal Wolsey" and Geo. Beck's
excellent dramatic company. The simple
announcement Of the appearance OF SO
great favorite and 80 distinguished an
actress as Miss Dargon in SO fine trag'
edy as "Henry VIII" ought to be sufficient
to give the lady tremendous ovation to-
night. The programme for the engage,
ment will be sufficiently varied to suit al
tastes, Miss Dargon appearing, after to-
night, successfully in "Deborsh," "Lon'
don Assurance" and Macbeth" In hei
representations Of leading characters il
ali of these pieces Miss DaFgOn ha: re-
ceived the most Aattering notices from
the press wherever she has appeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

a BELMONT COUNTY FARMER VICrIM-
IzEp.-0ne day not long ago two men
called upon a farmer over in Belmont
county, several miles back OF Bridgeport,
and representing themselves as United
States detectives, said they had been In
formed that he had $500 counterfeit gov.
ernmcnt currency in his possession. The
farmer, Of course, pleaded not guilty to
the charge, and remarked that he had
only about forty dollars OF money in
the world. The pretended detec'
lives asked to see this, and the
farmer pulled out his pocket book and
displayed one twenty, one ten, two fyes
and two one dollar bills, and fifty cent
script. One Of the sharpers took the
money and after pretended critical ex'
animation pronounced the twenty, ten
and (ives counterfeit, and made an entry
Of their number in his note book and
handed them 10 his companion, excepting
the ones and script which he returned to
the farmer. They then made several In
ouiries about the neighbors, and finally
concluded, as they had some more bust
ness in the locality, not TO make any ar
rest at that time, having sufficient conf
dence in the farmer to believe that be
would be on hand when they should call
for him that evening or the next morn
ing, and left, taking the forty dollars with
them. II Is hardly necessary to state
that these beauties never returned-thai
they were sharpers, and that this is one
OF the numerous tricks Of fraud and ras'
cality, known as "confdence game" that
are being daily transacted throughout
the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

PULPIT PoNrs Rev. W. c. SHodgras,,
at the Chapline Street N. E. Church last
evening, preached upon 1.-THE Value Of q
Soul"
At the North Street NJ. E. Church yes.
terday morning, Rev. Wilding took for
his subject "The Duty Of the Church to
Her Sunday School," In the evening his
subject was, "some Words for Parents
and Children"
"The subjects Of Rev. Cunuinsham's
discourses at the First Presbyterian
Church Yesterday we're: morning-!"Christ,
the Resurrection and the Life::"evening-
"The Foolish Son."
Meath drowsy drone ofpulpit tone some
listeners close their peppers, but It's a
very proper thiDgior laymen to be sleep
ers.
Rev. Clancy, at the Baptist Church, in
the morning delivered q discourse upon
"The Manifestations OF Christ" and in
the evening his text was, Winding Your
Own Business"
1.-THE King in His Beauty" was the sub
ject OF Rev. Barnitz's discourse at the
English Lutheran Church yesterday
morning. In the evening his text was
1.-THE Head ofLeviathan Broken" J
The second Sabbath in November is TO
be observed as a day Of prayer and praise
by all the Young Mems Christian Asso'
Citations, also the week that follows that
day. sEsi.s
There will be Sabbath School lnsti'
tute held at Birds Run Baptist Church
on Tuesday and Wednesday, November
2lst and 22d, under the auspices OF the
| Wills Greek Sabbath School Convention
As winter approaches, the churches
should be maturing their arrangements for
relieving the poor, whom We always have
with Us. Proper system in atiording re-
lief will be more economical, reach more
Of the proper objects, and give more sat
isiaction to the donors. Only by proper
system can We realize that at il more
blessed to give than TO receive"
The music at the Second Presbyterian
Church last evening was rendered ad.
ditionally interesting by the singing OIL
Miss A. Howser, OF Baltimore. Miss
Howser is visiting friends in this city
ana during her stay Is most uIIlsentIy
pursuing her musical studies with
marked success. Her singing Is spoken
Of as being very fine, her beautiful voice
being shown 10 advantage in the singing
mentioned.
Rev. Marcus ormond, Of West Alex.
ander, Pa, preached in the Eleventh U
P. Church, Pittsburgh, yesterday morn
ing, and In the evening lectured or
Irrational Reform"
Quarterly Conference will be held in
the N. E. Church Of Martins Ferry
on Thursday evening, November 9th. -
The II. E. congregation Of CadiE will
hold It's first quarterly meeting for the
present Conference year on next Sunday.
There will be preaching on Friday even
ing by the presiding elder, DR.. ]. Viii
Inns. -..
Rev. Fred'k ". Conrad, D. D., Of
Philadelphia, has consented TO attend the
Lutheran Centennial services on the 18th
Of November, and deliver his celebrated
sermon on 1.-THE Centennial Era Of the
True Theory Of self.Government in
America I.s