davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
DR.. Schenck,s Standard Remed les.

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the
lungs are ScHENcK's PuLMoN1c SYRUP,
ScHENcK's SEA WEED Tonic, and ScHENcK's
MANRRAKE PILLS, and , if taken before the lungs
ere destroyed, speedy cure is effected.
70 these three medicines Dr.. J. H. Schenck,
OF Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in
the Treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid mat
ter in the lungs nature throws it off by an
easy expectoratlon, for when the phlegm Or
matter is ripe light cough will throw it oft,
the patient has rest and he lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills aud Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schencl' 81 Mandrake Pills
act on the liver, removing all distractions,
relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely,
and the liver is soon relieved
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle slim
ulant and alteratiVe; the alkali of which it is
composed, mixes with the food and prevents
souring 1t assists the digestion by toning ny,
the stomach to healthy condition, so that the
food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient
fresh cold.
Allwho wish to consult DR.. Schenck, either
personally or by letter, can do 50 at his princi.
pal of6;e, corner of SIXTH and ARCH Srs.,
Philadelphia. every Monday.
:, Schenck's medicines are sold'by all druggists
throughout the country
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
Centennial Guide Free.

The Pan Handle route from Chicago,
indianapolis or Cincinnati, via Columbus is
sending to all applicants their Centennial
Guide Book, showing routes tickets will be
sold over, and prices of same. Tickets vii !
be be sold via Washington. City, and return via
Niagara Falls, etc. Write to either of the
undersigned for this Guide: w. L. .O'Brien,
G. P. A., Columbus, O., B. Jones, G. South
AAgt., CINCINNATI, E. Gallup, General Western
Agent, Chicago. " "
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
Domestic Economy.
SOrristOWn Herald.

NOrristown Herald.
When Norristown woman asked
her husband for two dollars to buy a
calico dress, he whipped a paper out Of
his coat tail pocket and pointed to an
editorial which clearly showed that
female extravaganza was the ruination
of some of our best men, and even the
country itself was becoming democrat
lied from the same cause. Then he
gave her ten cents to buy 'hair-pins, lit
a ten-cent cigar and left the house
and lost three dollars playing billiards
before he came home.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
Ancient Newspapers,

At the coming Centennial Newspaper Ex-
Inhibition at Philadelphia it has been decided
to display copies of antique journals and other
curloslties Of newspaper literature. To this
interesting collection all persons having an
Gent, quaint, or curious specimens are in
yited to contribute; and should the response
ne as hearty and general as we hope to find
1t, this gathering of time-worn publications
Will prove to he not only leading trait of the
Newspaper Department, but also one of the
salient attractions of the Exhibition as q
whole. All having the ability and the will to
a!d on the project should transmit their con-
slgnments without delay to the Philadelphia
building, 40 South Sixth street, Philadel-
phia. Whilst on view, these exhibits will
nave attached to them labels designating by
whom they are contributed, and all consist
ent care will be taken to preserve them from
damage: After the close of the Exhibition
ers, or in the absence Of different instructions,
Will be transferred to. some historical society
or museum
During the late war there were many news
papers issued which illustrated the straits in
which their publishers found themselves.
Pink, blue, and yellw sheets, wrapping paper,
and many other substitutes were pressed into
service: specimens OF these now possess a
curious interest.
The advantages to the public of such a
gathering are manifest to degree which rem
ders elucidation unnecessary, and the oppor-
tunity to do very useful act is placed With
in easy reach. A single copy Of some senile
broadsheet may not be of much worth to its
proprietor, yet in conjunction with others it
will make up worthy collection. Many
people there are who, having preserved such
curloslties for years, can turn them to little
or no practical account, and it is not too much
to hope that the response given by such will
be ready and general. Without loss to them
selves, they can materially benefit visitors to
the great Centennial Exhibition and appre-
ciabiy advance patriotic movement.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

CHRONIC DISEASES CURED.-ln communities
remote from larger towns there seems to be but
two alternatives for the sick either to employ
the familyphysician or to patronize the patent
medicine vendors. Those who are driven to
this extremity, if suffering with chronic di-
sease, we would advise to write to DR.. f.. B
Foote, Of 120 Lexington avenue. N. Y. DR..
+: is the noted author of ''Plain Home Talk, -
"Medical Common Sense" t'Science in
Story" and other popular medical works
which have had wide circulation all over
the globe. In DR.. +. we have q physician
who has had extensive experience in treating
the sick at distance from his Office, and
moreover, his consultations are free. ANY
one of our readers is at liberty to consult him
with the mere outlay Of a postage stamp He
is said to have patients ut this moment in
Germany, Great Britain, Liberia, Chinese EN-
pire, and the West Indies. If patent medi-
cines can now and then hit successfully when
adopted by people who have little knowledge
OF their own organizations or of their diseases,
how much more successfully cana physician,
after instituting all necessary inquiries, pre-.
pare remedies precisely suited to the organi-
zation and diseases Of the invalid; just as q
tailor cuts and fits coat to the back In this
more important matter relating to the health
and lite Of people, there is all the difference
which exists between Chatham street cloth
ing and that made by frst-class tailor, after
taking the most minute measurements Dr.
Foote is . recognized success in his specially.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

7Chapped hands, face, pimples,, TIM; iii
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec-
tions cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by CasWell. Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many it1ita-
tiens a madt with common tar, !.ll Of which
.1.ot - - - !,..3tr,Tf ~ ~ ,,.... ~" Il!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

Give the one: price business a fair
test by calling on the Boston One Price cloth
inf. Store, Minneapolis, or send for rules for
s,fG&..'e.r..r ,.,,r..I .i.,.
, 1876-02-13
BREViTIES.

"Philadclphia wants church," says IN ex-
change, "in which man wearing old clothes
will feel at home" Just as though man wear
ing 0 Id clothes could feel at home anywhere.
Charles D. Warner has been looking over the
implements Of torture used by the old Spanish
Inquisirors, and he concludes that he would
have advocated any kind Of religion to escape
them.
Many q man who would rcll up his eyes in
terror at the idea OF stealing nickel will snoop
down on aiik umbrella worth 80, and march
OF with his lips moving peacefully as it in
prayer. ::
"Go ont, young man ahe'a not here!" said
Pennsylsania preacher, last Sunday, in the midst
Of his sermon, to youth whom he SAN standing
hesisatngly 10 the doorWsy.-Neo York Com
nercial 1drerdser,
A tramp arrived in Sussex County, New Jer-
sey, where the authorities gave him stones to
break before be had his dinner. Then up apake
the tramp and said. When they ask for bread
will re give them Bsoue:"
1t recent donation in the. eastern part of
Oswego County, N. T., brother senta dollar to
his pastor, with note saying *Here is dollar
in addition to the three shilGngs' worth Of straw
berries sent yon last sumner.'
A lawyer from the country oucs entered the
Court Of Appeals whia Daniel Lord, Jr, OF New
York, WAS arEuing a case, and inquired OF Mr.
Charles O'Conor, who was sitting near by, "who
that was addressing the oourt?" Mr. t'Conor.
whose teelnRs uust haYe bean psttled by ths
, 1876-02-13

Ttf.. Ui-,
than Christ e2eaking-lt is God the fathel 51iui
self" Thia may ba crude aud unpnlllosopnlcsa.1
way Of putting tho matter, and Is hatoiy creuEis u
ble in the form IN which we quote II. ous !ue
practical advantage of being In communion "tsn .s.a
the Pope is not too strongly stated TO pe ials
sequence from the doctrine OF PaPal lni aa1.ot}
4 Certain Able DEzerVllle mas written . oooA
OF deyo.ions. published ~ parls, IN wnscn Luz
author declares there s me c4osess anatos5 G
between the material crucih.ion oI onI1s' ~
calvary and ths moral cfncnAon ot . L.us - ta as
the Vatican" That hnasoHY ~ run 1utous ~
, 1876-02-13

| Bishop Cunamius has intimated bis intention
Of attending the nsxt conVocation Of the Free
| Church Of England.
The marriage at Pennington, No., Of tho Rsv.
Campmeeting John y Allen, aged SO, to Mrs.
Sarah a. ". Fellows, aged s5. is announced.
The Rev. Robert Mempriss, well known In En-
gland as the author OF the Mempriss system OF
Sunday-school teachiug, died suddenly in his
80th year last week.
The widow of the Rev. William Livesey ia sup
plying the pulpit OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church At Braintreo, Mass, made vacant By the
death Of her husband.
DR., S. II. Hophns, Of Auburn, hss been in
vited to fill tho vacancy in the appointment ct
the Assembly's Centennial Committee, occa-
stoned by the death Of Or. Exra q. Glllett.
The Rev ". r. Nicholson, D. D., Rector OF
the Second Reformed Episcopal Church, phi!a-
delphia, will soon be consecra.ed Bishop, and is
to have charge Of the Central Division OF the
new organization.
DR.. E. B. III. Brown, . prominent Jewish Rabbi
OF Indianapolis: recently spoke BY invitation in
ton OF .hnt city, his subject being "The Har-
mony Of All Creeds on the Principle Of Love-"
The Rev. E. P. Smith, recently Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs, ID now ou h!a way to tho sta
tions OF the American Missionary Association in
Africa to see what more can b5 done toward ex-
tending the work in that field. He goes to Sierra
Leone, tho Mendi Mission, and to several new
points.
Allegheny City has been erected into Roman
Catholic Episcopal See and the Ht.-Rey. Dr..
Domenec, hitherto Bishop of Rittsburg At hia
own desire, has been transferred and named
first Bishop OF Allegheny City. The Rev; John
Twigg, Vicar ForancuB, Of Altoona, Pa. has been
appointed Bishop OF PittsbuEg.
The Rev. T. L. johnson, of the Providence
Baptist Church. desires to 60 to Africa as 4 mis-
sionary. He laid the matter before his minis
rcr1al brethren last Monday, and they passed the
following: That We hereby express our deep in
teEess in the evangelizatlon OF Africa, and rec
ognize the great responsibility reasiug upon
American Baptiats.
The following interesting facts about Angli-
can Bishops in Great Britain are given by "a Lon
don periodical: The oldest Prelate of the Church
OF England ia Dr.. 0livant, Bishop OF LANDAU,
aged 78; the youngest Dr.. parry,> Bufraean
Bishop Of Dover, aged 46. The oldest Bishop
OF the Irish Church is DR.. John Gregg, the
Bishop Of Cork, aged IS; and, singulariy
enough, the youngest is DR.. gregg's son, tho
Bishop of Ossory, aged II. Tho Oldest Bishop
Of tho Colonial and Missionary Church is Dr,
Gobat Of Jerusalem, aged II; the youngest,
DR.. Copleston. Of Colombo, who is only so. Ths
Oldest Scotch Bishop is DR.. Eden, OF Meray and
Ross, aged II !; the youngest Dr.. JermYn, OF
Bsechin, aged IS. The oldest retired Colonial ia
DR.. Chapman, late of Colombo aged n; the
youngest. the Right Rev. Edward TWelis, late OF
the Orange River, aged 48.
, 1876-02-13

left for this church out Of It's nancisl difficulties
WAS departure from one OF the old Landmarks ol
.oloss:eonmunion." and stating also T ths. al
an large number Of the congregaho1n 4 Z
Is expected that Tho question will be settled in few
weeks ETC., thus representing the readnese o. th'a
church to sacrifice longchershed principle IN order
communion vievs, tasreby placing as church in
position that would render Iii unworthy tne 1eAo"-
ship and respect Of every Christian church that Re-
policies OF doubtful e1pediency, besides bringing scan
dal sisteshood pf churches Of like fatn sn!
practice who have freely suffered for the tfotn' out
who never sacrificed 1t for policy; and .
WHEREAs, This statement Furthermore announcea
that the promoters of this scheme had their w1sfu
gaze upon prominent fs9n iho
baptist denomination for the reason that ne ooulo no
longer fellowship than in views Of doctrine ana ptae
st oa of as s..
placing this church In dishonorxble atssuae to"4fo
ths present PASTOR but plainly Implying th4t prom.
inent members" or this congregation were seeking by
means of secret measures 10 affect shameful betrayal
warnz.s. THESE published statements hare been
contradicted by pastor both in the pulpit At the
monthly meeting Of The Baptist ministers of this city,
aud by a published article i'll The TRIBUNE OK THIS
WuEnEAs, This published denial WIS replied to tn
THE TRIBUNE al follows: I" It Is to he regretted TINT
there should be euch u variance Of opinion betweea
bis congregation, from whom The facts to which hs
takes exception were learned" thereby not only re-
affirming The injurious at1tement MAIDS previously by
this paper but confirming the same BY stating that tns
information had been received from 1t least thEee
prominent members OF this congregation thereby I'M
plying disposition upon the part of prominent per.
to dissensious aud division IN th1s chufcn
therefore,
Rtsolrtd, That the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church
do hereby, body expressly deny the truth Of THIS
statement and utterly reputate tho report thus made
in regard any change upon the part Of this
its Of communion, and that We here6y pro.
nounee all statements to the contrary as both falsa and
mischieyou1.
Rtsoirsi That. "a this statement thus dened) WAS
made without the knowledge consent Of this church,
we regard the orense thus dons the Michigan Avenue
Baptist Church Of character 80 serious aud mex
cusabe a. to merit for the perpetrators Of this wrong
the unqualified censure OF this church.
Hxso.red, That tho presmb!es and resolutions
be published In the secular papers Of this city and tho
papers OF our denomination the repy Of the aIich
gau Avenue Baptist Church to the Misrepresentation
by which this church has been SO deeply wronged.
, 1876-02-13

is obligatory now, the same sacreduess attaches
to the day, and its claims on US are just as eK-
acting IS they we're on the Jew- There mas
been no modification of tho law. OF which ~o
hare any information, SO that II We have the
Sabbath at all ne hare the original article, not
any spurious imitation OF the genuine. Assum-
ing that the Law is still binding. just apply it to
in:erna.iona! trade and commerce. to our fish
eries aud most Of our coast trade. our Acrtlc
ana acenti6c expeditions. No vessels dare un-
dertake to cr0ss tho Ocean because it cannot be
done in SIX days. The Sabbath law builds up an
i1upassabie moral barrier between the tao hem
isrheres, cuts Off all interchange Of thought
and production between them, and brings the
worlds progress to dead stand; 1t would
eueep ort OF existence tho entire commerce Of
the word In language better than can frame.
it would "force the oak back into the acorn :.
the man into the swaddling clothes OF the in
fant."
1t ia passing strange that men cannot see that
It was law given to d particular peopls for
epecidc putpose-n people destitute OF any ideas
OF progress. In . state Of eem,-c,vinzation, liV-
ing in kmAll inland territory, placed there by
God Himself for purpoBes. of trial and demonstrs.
ton; With no commerce worth the natninE, for
cicn Or domestic; people almost wholly en-
gagged in agricultural or pastoral pursuits; q
people sho had but twc controlling thoughts.
ent!ug and propagation. 1t ia passing strange, !
6ay, that any man Of even common sense can foI
t moment believe that Law given TO such 2
people under such circumstances can have baen
intelded By God to be applicable to the inTesti-
eating, scientific. progressive word OF to-day
No! 1t is nor so. and cannot be. God never i'm
posed such an iron-clad law on the world OF
large. Had this law always been recognized and
observed as Its friends claim, this entire Cont
nent would he to-day the huut,ag~eronnd OF
sayasee. Columbus would never hava started
ont on that voyage from which such grand re-
.ults, bolh religious ana political. have sprung.
The truth is, the whole Sabbath doctrine. rs ap-
p!,csble to US. or any but the Jews, il sheer ab-
.ardl:y. Let me say in conclusion that IL is
against sacred time contend, not against
Uniform day of rest and religious observance;
tut / want 10 see it placed On ths tEua basls,-
social e1pediency,-not on = dogma OF sacred
lime, 1 wnnt tta: lion taken out Of the path Of
hnman progress, and waut the world to see the
tea, fact, that it is but the skin Of jewish lion
stuffed with theological chaff. MOSES
, 1876-02-13
Is IT A NEW WORSHIP
THE POPE sUPPLANTINa THE VIRGIN.

The Rev. Dr.. Littledaie, the rather famous
Ritualist Of England, has BEEN unearthing some
queer matter concerning the popular teachiug io
the Roman Church on the Continent. But the
force OF what be has to say seems to be to es.
tabIlsh cult Of the Pope, or the worship OF St.
Peters successor, IS part Of the Ultramoutane
scheme. We give it as the generalization OF .
scholar quits familiar with ecclesiastical history,
although one whose chief ground OF dissent
from Romanism is the Papacy itself. His own
words are: "As the cultus Of the Blessed Virgin
has long ago thrown the worship Of God and OF
Christ into the background in the southern na~
lions, both as regards frequency and dignity, so
it seems to me that worehip Of the Pope-not
clearly distinguishable by myself from the divine
honors paid in the WORT days Of CRsarism to
the dei6ed euperiors OF Pagan Rome-is begin
ming to be sedulously incu!catsd BY one school
Of UItramontanes even to the prejudice Of the
Blessed Virgin hezseif."
This Dr. littledale states as an inference Of
his own. But his argument is CURIOUS. He
gathers together from French Church atnauacs
and Catholic writer's accounts Of tho miracles
done by the waters Of Lourdes and at the
enriues Of Paxay Ie Monia} and 1esoudun. he
mentions the wondeE-working pictures of Rimni
and Vlcoraro. md the .pi1srlmages OF Belgium
and France down for this year. Now. it IS yell
known that the outbreak OF miracles il the Ro-
man Church is generally to establish sone doc-
trine. The cult Of the Sacred Heart WaH revived
aud ingigorated by striking portents given to
Margaret Mary Alscoque. The worship OF the
Virgin WAS much stimulated by miracles wrought
at the time aod N connection with tho doctrine
OF the Immaculate Conception These SUPER
natural yieions and cures are no hsphazard
thing. They have direct tendency to confirm
the faithful, a. ought indeed 10 be the case in an
infallible Church.
Now DR.. Littledals thinks he sees very SINH
lar atraying OF miracles to inyigorate the faith
OF Catholics in the Vatican dogma Of the Pope's
infAilib,llty. II St. Peters successor be Gods
yiceaerent, and furnished with infalib}e wisdom,
it very naturally follows that be is to be iunlict
II trusted even as God. There is no crest lem
10 the teachings Of sermon by NronaiRuor Bar
teAud, bishop Of Tulle. printed Is q Tract bv
religious society in Toulouse. To quote Dr
Iittledale's account OF that aermon, Il !. ehows
that St. Peter did not need to be taught bv
Christ. but Was in pr;r.te and confidential rela
tiops with God the Father. independently OF the
Son, and that the like privilege extends to his
successors; so that the Father and the Pope
may have, and probably have, secrets between
them in which Christ does not participate, and
thus it is practically safer 10 60 to the Pope than
to Ch11st, for when the Pope speaks it is more
, 1876-02-13
nY WORK. :

TO sit with ftly-fo1ded hands
From weary day to day,
Counting llfefs deettng aands
Gliding SO fast away;
To count the days yet left to ma
The moments still to COMO
Ere these pale lips shall b
FozaEer dntnb.: &C..
To st with longing. aching sy4 -
Fi1ad on the Weet,
Knowing that Summers aae9
Wiil bring me rest;
To feel that wintry rain IT,
Will fail Oh me,
Lying from care and pain
Forever Eeas =
x. look back on shadou3 Psss =.
Or 6miles aud tears:
To aee hoF all too fast
H2yo fed my years:
To wait the messenger of Death;
70 watch life'B sun
Sinking 30 fast, draw feehle breath
And work IL dnne. -
FEB. o, 1a7d. L.
, 1876-02-13


! ,,,.,+ ra,],aa. nThat L
Goua1 -. 'un 81 ,'1 ha ,n,s the Junior afte
Daas. no.o' ~ 10 1 NOV ut ne mistaken for th,
| Aimjehtyi"
| ans ,nao ~ t,o third man said Nr
no ,''.t eAtaon ~ .t.n ~ narsh1a ~ the ruest:
nooos ;ssra ~ -, ca,ne forward was
VINO "sle 9atAHalu III Iv' ta.,s msrriad = w,fe
moIe aosu.u t4au 9t Wy .a,,n, Now whv didn't
anu tnetelote r. csnaos ;.l cun7 liz, 5"' ~
| ae tnhe LIS "1'o ''oAs "1'A' '''l'1
Bed-time-Little Willie was Haylug ms usnal
prayer at his mothers Knee, ana haFnS Rot Us .at
IS III should d!1 beiore ! wake hes.ttsbu Mt'u
SWELL what ne3tf askea n's Iau.oes. ,,,;, Ia
mamma, / suppose the next thing "oula %
funeral. ."-BosFo" transcript.
man WAX found dead near Reno, CAL, with
m opou Bibls ID bis right hand sud in his lct!
hand an open whisky bottla. and II they coula
only tell which object ne Applied himself TO al
last. believers III eleVanth-nour fepentauco
would know just what to put on MS tombstone'
1tw.aa cbevanne anatl boy who vas being
t,1kad to b. bis sundag-schooi teacher on sins
a .1a;I,;:. ~ .ho hoiv and wan askel 4tWel1.
a." au~ aon that hnye You besides this sinful
body?" Quick 81 thought the urch:n respond
ed IA clean ehirt and nico new paH OF
bteeohes." ...--
p-ool,v, oir1 recent1y exper;enced relig-
q ~ 49, ~ ~ Talrnsoe's eern1ona. and tha
W. uauat ,sa5 sa ,ar s;fI t7reae hat etc and
a ueAt oa5 oaaoa .e;., ~,-e s1,fnny in her hnatfa
nsd1i tx Inother tIat she Vas prepared for
her religious duties, aud never intended to miss
= SUNDAY at church when the weather MAS fine.
r~,. .ra Tiara mamma pm
o" ,..ia anaoy ~ 1o ~ ratrrnir" from ch;,rch.
asked lt'e glri, ~ roaIiad +hs ..+on;at,ai
vh.y one Wy y da dni,a, Ha,, ast aT,ch = oue:.ion j?
lno1net. wy ~ WV 80, 90" ,n;oistar aa;1 shara
d % sua nnom' m tha sa earnnd LORDS dsy in
M MGuu 70 aet h, ~ - Is ,i,;rt n,rena +,ara
uere four or fiyo Lords"
,,w... a,7., oe.ad i. ,;tt1a o;r1
Wnae ~ naap t " ,o,saa aha as.et.; "a;
1lesh 1lon puuua'-ecnJot iesaou - $40 .5a,er
60 sn9a on ner kno"4uase ~ sonos0A a,!er ns
:. cont kno", was tne nossest aaa"s,; aaa"s
nna1 ooee nanoa sNeep up 1!o =! ~ sa0 e"..,;,
"as s1e speakeFs Aea1 tl1ai ~ ~ @ 1u.' a.'e so
tnetuou. flnst ueeu!ea auo n"sAe' ""' 'no
ptonpt oos ooespecseo eepiy'
new 3ork tonamgrc'a: inete WIS & ton'seenhz ~
tlou ID sefoua7 n. t. iast ouuuay' "ueu "1l w
oarhsadu , lan "aa 1oana - stanuins nhe ~ 4uee' %
VIII M naming s"oto, AZ 'ae DOORWAY .. tien.
pytetlAn cousGn, outtlns nercely ~ e'glYpUay ~!
"nr astemptea 70 enter Tue eane!uafy: flnaty,
Two OF the ofetnren seized tno 'ns.9oef oT 1oe
-oEolocK' eno Iesurneo hlal 10 us 4ola"
The London Missionary Society is going to
send out number Of women as missionaries.
II VIC we're in that socsety's place, ne should do
nothing Of The sort. The Fiji and Cann,bal Isl.
apdera are getting to be little too nice in their
C1 1. - -
, 1876-02-13

EF1SCVFaIA
Feb. 13-Beptuageaim Sunday.
CATHOLIC.
Feb. 13-Septuagcaima Sunday.
Ftb. list. Valentine, II.
Feb. l5-6S. Faustinus aud 5oyia, MI,
Flo. 1G-Feria.
FEB. l7-Of1ce OF the Blessed Barameut-
Feb. 18-St+ Simeon, 3. III.
FAB. l9-Qfdcs of the Immaculate CopcspdaA