davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03

You'll FIND Dem OAR Too When
it was not as popular as now to have
colored people in the churches, color
ed woman presented herself for admis-
sion to DR.. Baldwin's church, Boston
An influential member was greatly op-
posed to admitting her. lis not the
sisters experience good one ?" asked
the bland pastor. "It is we'll enough. I"
"Do you not think she is Christian.
will she not 60 to Heaven 2" The man
intimated that be did not know as he
would not care to 60 to Heaven, if it
was full of negroes Up to this time
the candidate had not spoken. She
modestly said; "Well. brudder. you
60 to He'll, you 6pd dem dar to-"
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
CHURCHES.

FoResr PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. John Patton,
D. D.. Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
at 10 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School
at 9 a. m. Lecture on Wednesdays at 80 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
ST.. ANNEs PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.-Rev.
VIM. G. Butler, Rector. On Sundays-Morning
PRAYER, 1920 a. M: Evening Prayer, TOO
D. m. Sunday School, 9 a. M. Evening Prayer
on Fridays at o'clock.
METHODIST EpIscopAL,-Rev. L. c. Matlack,
D. D., Pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890
a. m. and 7.3o m. Sunday School at $50
a. m. and 230 p. IN. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 7.3O p. m.
CoLoREp METHODIST. N. Morris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 1920
p. M, and p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03

LlFE-Life is very much as We
make it. In other words, the world is
like a mirror, and looks at US with the
face we present. It returns scowls, and
smile for smile. 1t echoes our sobs and
our laughter. To the cold it is icy as
the northern seas to the loving it is as
balmy as the aisles Of the tropics,
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
Seleft Story.
A TEST OF Love.

ing spouse had Cor the past two weeks,
been low.spiritcd and down-hearted.
She thought that perhaps he, too, had
been led from the path of virtue by the
deluding voice of some bewitching siren,
and that his love for her was growing
cold. But how to find out if such was
the case. Josephus did not show any
signs Of producing a statement, or Of
confessing his guilt to mutual friend.
Her brow corrugated, and her hands
clenched as she brooded over her i'm
aginary wrongs, as she determined to
put the fidelity of her husband to the
test.
But how to do it, that was the ques-
ton
'Ah! l have it., said she triumph
antly I'll drown myself, that is.
6gurately.'
Clark was farmer, in good circum-
stances, and being several years younger
than his wife, and good looking, it kept
her in state of perpetual worriment
and jealousy. Mrs. Clark proceeded to
put her plan into execution.
Just behind the house was a very
deep we'll that had not been used for
some time, and it was covered over now
with boards to prevent the cattle from
falling into it
She removed the covering from the
we'll, and placing her bonnet and shawl
upon its brink, she crawled in under a
geosebery bush to await developments.
The weather was cold, and she was
rearly frozen before she saw her hus-
bard ard hired man coming from the
barn where they had been working.
Clark passed by the well without
noticing the cloth; but the hired man
saw them and gave cry Of horror.
Mercy on us, Mr.. Clark! Your
wife has thrown herself into the we'll p
be shouted frantically.
Mrs. Clark expected that her hus-
band would tear his hair and rush to
the edge of the we'll. and, after calling
her all the endearing names he could
think Of, descend into the watery depth,
in eager search of her cold damp corpse.
But Mr. Clark did not do anything
of the kind He calmly took fresh
chew of tobacco. and then approaching
the we'll looked quietly into it.
L guess the old girl has suicided,'
said he without any emotion worth
speaking of. Jake. you sling them
boards back again, l wouldn't have
that brindle heifer get in there for fifty
dollars; and after dinner we'll hoist the
old woman out.
Hadn't I better get some of the
neighbors here? ? asked the frightened
man.
After dinner will do, Jake. 'Busi-
ness before pleasure is my motto, and
I'm awful hungry
Jake covered up the we'll, and the
men went into the house, leaving the
old lady bowling with rage.
'Pll old girl him /! I'll suicide him !!
Takes more pains over that pesky heifer
than be does with me I'll-I'll--
Words failed her; they were made
quate to express her feelings.
After dinner Clark sent the hired
man after some Of the neig ghbors. and
while be was awaiting his return he
seated himself upon log in plain sight
of his loving wife, and whistled 'Old
Hundred all through without missing
stave
The neighbors arrived, and were full
Of sympathy for the bereaved husband ;
and Josephus bore his honors meekly
Various plans were canvassed for
raising the body, but owing to the
great depth Of the we'll. they could not
decide upon the right one.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
I'll tell you the best way, friends,


woe and trouble so | think we had
better let the body remain where it is,
and fill up the well. 1t will save &
power of trouble and bother.
This proposition was agreed to by the
neighbors as being feasible. and the
work of filling up commenced, Josephui
throwing in all the large stones and
blocks Of wood that he could lay bis
hands on.
There said he. L guess that will
do after they had thrown couple oil
cart loads of miscellaneous rubbish into
the we'll. Jake can fill up the rest,
odd spells and rainy days. Well have
the funeral sermon preached as soon as
I get done hauling wood
Near by the side of Josephus stood a
woman Of about thirty summers or win
ters. and she had been regarding the
solemn scene with mixture of plea
sure and sorrow, intermingled; and
when the rest Of the neighbors took
their departure, she fingered behind to
comfort the aching heart of the bereav-
ed widower.
1t is great pity to be so suddenly
cut down in the prime Of life. like the
flower at noontide,' said she, mourn
fully
Yes said he shifting his quid from
one side of his mouth to the other but
Betty was getting along in years, and
we must be resigned.
Just, SO. Mr. Clark resignation is
cooling balm, as it were, to fill the
void in the troubled breast, and always
thought your wife was too old for such
a smart. active man as you
Did you, really?' answered Clark,
with sudden interest.
To be sure, [ did; always took an
interest in your welfare
Clark was lost in meditation for some
time.
Miss Perkins, said he, suddenly.
'can you make good butter 2
Now, Mr.. Clark she answered,
blushing, you touch me on tender
point; for. if do say it myself, | won't
turn my back to any woman in the
country making good butter
Good cook ?
First rate
Understand housekeeping?'
None better
Then, I'll tell you what l have been
thinking about, said he. picking up
another large stone aud throwing it into
the we'll. Suppose you and | get
married 2
Now, really, Mr.. Clark, you are SO
sudden and take me by surprise; but
my heart bleeds for you in your bereave-
ment, and-and I consent Take me
Il am yours.
The fond couple embraced, taking a
kiss to ratify the bargain.
Mrs. Clark, under the gooseberry
bush, was boiling with rage, but she
restrained herself for few moments.
L say said CLARK, after they had
regained their composure, won't Bettys
clothes fit your
Of course they will. and it will be a
great saving.
And l will take that new cloak of
hers and make me an overcoat-a long
one like the city folks wear, said Clark.
oh! you dear creature! replied she
Sweet angel Of my soul !! said he.
Just then, something lit upon Clark's
back, and he did not know at first
whether it was a wildcat, streak of
lightning. or the devil. but be found
out directly.
His charmer cast one glance at the
apparition and scooted.
Clark has just got around again. He
say it was the worst case of infamma-
tory sickness he ever had
But be is the meekest husband to be
found, and the we'll is filled up.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Iron and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
Hames. Trowels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges
Bolts. Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels'
Wrenches, Picks, Mattocks, Hubs, RIms'
snokes Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
SPRINGS, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A complete stock Of TOOLS and supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, Sadiers'
Shoemakers and others, with many house-
furnishing articles. We invite Inc puohc 10
call and examine our prices.
m-No trouble to show goods. mar ID
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03

1t didn't take Dom Pedro long after
landing in this country to become ac-
quaiDted with its peculiar customs =
When he started for California he left
his wife 10 New York. He was afraid
the Chicago savages would scalp her
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
MASONIC.

ApoNIRAM CHAPTER No. 5, R. A. NJ. Meets
in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth Fri
days Of every month at O'Clock, p. m.
UNION LODGE No. s, A. F. A. N. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every month
at 8 o'clock, y. m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
BUILDING AND LOAN.

MIDDLETowN B. l. L. ASSOCIATION. Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the FIRST Thursday of every month at 8
o'clock, pm.
Mutual LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLETowN.
JAS. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday of every
month at o'clock, p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
Nliddletolull @ueftorp. :
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Town COMMISSIONERS IT. E. Hurn, Presi-
dent: Tnos. Massey, Jr., Secretary; Jas. Ii.
G. W. Wilson, VIM. W. Wilson.
Assessor C E. Anderson.
TREASURER Jones.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-DeW. C. Walker.
CONSTABLE AND PoLloEMAN.-L. B. Lee
LAMpLIGHTER-L. B. Lee.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
STAGE LINES.

Stage for Odessa, with U. s. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival of the l0.43 am and 8.52
p m mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival of the l0.43 m
train
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
BANK.

DIRECTORS Clayton, B. Gibbs, B
T. Biggs, John A. Reynolds, James Culbert'
son, e. G. Fenimore, NJ. E. Walker, J. b.
Cazier, Joseph Biggs.
PREsIDENr.-Henry Clayton,
CAsHIER.-J. R. Hall.
TELLER.-John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
ASSOCIATION

PENINs. AGRICULTURAL AND PoM0LoGICAL AS
soclAr1oN.-Wm. R. Cochran, President and
Chairman of Board of Managers; ]. B. Clark
son, Secretary. Annual Meeting fourth Sat
urday in January. Next annual fair will be
held on October 4th, 5th and 9Th, 1876.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.
TRJ1sTEEs OF THE ACADEMY.

Hon John P. Cochran, Pres; Henry Davis,
Treas. Samuel Pennington, Secretary James
Kanely, B. Gibbs, R. T. Cochran, n. Williams.
PRINcIpAL OF ACADEMY.-T. s. Stevens.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

DAMON LODGE, No. IL Meets every Friday
evening at o'clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hall.
n n
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
DELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.O7
s.33 m and 8 SO p m; going South at 10. 42
a m, and 7.24 and S.52 m. Freight trains
with passenger car attached, going North,
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03

Coop SAMARITAN LODGE, Nos. Meets every
Thursday evening at y o'clk. Lodge RooT
in Cochran Hall, No. 2, Cochran Square.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co.

]. NJ. Cox, Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec;
J. R. Hall. Treas; R. A. Cochran, Jas. Gull
bertson, Jas. H. Scowdrick, VIM. H. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HoURs.-Opens at 30 m and
closes at 9 p m every day except Sunday
Mails for the North close at 6.45 m, and
$40 p m.
Mail for the South closes at 10 Is a n
Mails for Odessa close at 1923 M and 8 80
pm.
Mails for Warwick, Sassairas and Cecilton
close at 1923 m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
Tun,ber and Aardware.
lJNDLEY g. KEMP,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
H A RID w A r Lii,
IN FoARD coMEGYs' WAREHOUSE,
Agricultural Implements,
H A RID w A r Ii,
IN roARp 4 coMEGYs' WAREHOUSE,
MIDDLET0WN, DELAWARE,

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Heckenderu, Wiley, Moore, Concave and
Farmers Friend PLOWS; Plow Castings,
Grindstoues, Pumps, Scales, Corn Shelters,
Churns, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Hoes and
Rakes,
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03

DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening at
o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-03
Selett poetrp.
THE OLD HOME.

BY WILL WALLACE HARVEY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
POetical.
THE TWO ANGELS.


God called the nearest angels who dwell with him
aboye
The tendcrest one was Pity, the dearest one was
Love-
"Arlse," he said, "my angels A wall of woe and
Steals through the gates Of Heaven and saddens all
within
"My harps take up the mournful strain that from
lost world swells
The smoke OF torment clouds the light and blights
the asphodels.
"Fly downward to that under world, and It's souls
OF pain
Let Love drop smiles like sunshine and Pity tears
like rain!'
Two faces bowed before the Throne yelled in their
golden hair;
-Four white wings lessened swiftly down the dark
abyss of air.
The way was strange, the flight was long; at last
the angels came
Where swung the lost and neither world, red-wrap-
ped In rayless flame.
There Pity, shudderlng wept; but Love- with faith
too strong for fear,
Took heart from Gods almightiness and smiled a
smile OF cheer.
And 10 that tear of Pity quenched the flame where
on 1t fell,
And, with the sunshine OF that smile, hope entered
into he'll
Two unveiled faces full OF JOY looked upward to the
Throne;
Four white wings folded at the feet of Him who sal
| thereon!
And deeper than the sound OF seas, more soft thar
! falling flake,
| Amid tho hush OF wing and song the Voice Etcrna
Spake.
"Welcome, my angels yc have brought holler Joy
| to heaven;
enceforh It's sweetest song shall be the song of sll
| forgiven
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
Miscellaneous.
GOV. HENDRICKS LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE.
INDIANAPoLIs, July "a, 1876.

INDTANAPoLIs, July "a, 1876.
Gentlemen | have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communication, in
which you have formally notified me of my
nomination by the National Democratic
Convention at ST. Louis, as their candidate
for the office of Nice-President of the United
States 1t is nomination which | had
neither expected nor desired and yet re-
cognze and appreciate the high honor done
me by the Convention. The choice of such
a body, pronounced with such unusual un-
animity, and accompanied with so generous
an expression of esteem and confidence
ought to outweigh all merely personal de-
sires and preferences of my own. 1t is with
this feeling, and trust also from deep
sense of public duty, that now accept the
nomination, and shall abide the judgment Of
my cOuntrymen.
1t would have been impossible for me to
accept the nomination if could not heartily
endorse the platform Of the Convention. |
am gratifcd, therefore, to be able uuequiyo-
cally to declare that agree in the principles,
approve the policies, and sympathize with
the purposes enunciated in that platform.
The institutions Of our country have been
sorely tried by the eXigencies of civil war,
and since the peace, bya selfish and corrupt
management Of public affairs, which has
shamed us before civilized mankind. BY
unwise and partial legislation every industry
and interest of the people have been made
to suffer and in the executive departments
of the Government, dishonesty, rapacity and
venality have debauched the public service,
Men known to be unworthy have been pro-
NOTED, while others have been degraded for
fidelity to official duty. Public Office has
been made the means of private profit, and
the country has been offended to see class
of men who boast the friendship of the
sworn protectors Of the State amassing for
tunes by deirauding the public treasury and
by corrupting the servants of the people In
such crisis of the history of the country |
rejoice that the convention at St. Louis has
so nobly raised the standard of reform
Nothing can be well with us or with our af-
fairs until the public conscience, shocked by
the enormous evils and abuses which prevail
shall have demanded and compelled an un-
sparing reformation of our National Ad-
ministration, "in its head and in its mem
bers." In such a reformation the removal
of a single officer, even the President, is
comparatively triling matter, if the sys-
TEN which represents, and which has foster
ed him as he has fostered it, is suffered to re-
main. The President alone must not be made
the scapegOat forthe enormities of the system
which infests the public service, and
| threatens the destruction of our institutions.
In some respects hold that the present ex-
cutiye has been the victim rather than the
author of that vicious system. Congressional
and party leaders have been stronger than
the President. No one man could have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

Den she says: "vot part of you, I mean,
is dot hydrantlopia ?"
Den he says at vas all ofer nit me-"
Den she says "Lct me see we're dat dog
pite you,so can put on it mustard blaster
and draw dot bite oudt."
''Den he says "You don't can't draw him
oudt, und may pc you caught de hydrantfo-
pa und don't got visky in de house enough"
Den she says: "Let me go for DIR. Son
nenschmidt.
Den he says "No; does no goot-Bolog-
ma sausage vas pctter-bring some | vas
hoongry."
Den she says 81 should tnk dot vas de
worst tings vot you can eadt Schlausheimer,
for lie hydrantfopia.
Den he says, "Don't you know de brinci-
pie of homUpathec-da same tings cure dot
same tings. Veil ! got pte on de outside
py a dog, 50 | will vaccinate myself on de
inside nit n sausages. Dots de only ting
persides blenty visky dot vas for it some
goot
Veil, so soon he eat dot sausage he park q
leete. Den he says, "Dot's goot sighn
Dot vaccination took right away. Give me
a leetlc more visky."
Den he got shleepy, put efery time she
start for the doctor he would wake und parh
und call for a lectle visky. At de last h,
was sound shleeping. und she vent and GO
| DR.. Sonnenschmidt
Doctor Sonnenschmidt says, were di
Schlausheimer pite himself?"
Mrs. Schlausheimer says, "On his pack
near his ankle"
So dey look on his pack und his ankle
but dey didn't found no pite.- Ton Boyle, il
DamJuy Ne'cc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
4 Danbury Tragedy.
sCHLAUsHEINlER PITES HIMSELF NIT A
Dog.

Won of dose days Mrs. Schlausheimer
hears a noise in the shtreed oud. She run
oul and it was Schausheimer sitting on his
pack, kicking NIT his heels in der air up.
Und he shpts NIT his moudt und shtands
init his head on, und cry OUT
81 haf de hydra dog pite me, | haf bit my
self nit mad dogw
und dere vas poodle rooning the shtreet
up, und eierybody let him go shoost so fast
as dey Good Upd Mrs Schlaushemer got
frightened und she say;
shall room und got berwick doctur
man /"
"No," he says, 81 might die before he
comes, und den would come pack und be a
hountcd houses wherefer you vas. You
know de noosbaper say dot ven you pite
yourself nit de snakes, or hydraniopia, de
only tings vat vas for something's goot, vas
plenty yisky-a whole gallon full"
So she put him in his little bedt, und vent
und got dot visky Und Schlausheimer vas
awful sick, und il he would hear Won dog
park in de shtredt he would park too Den
Mrs. Schluasheimer would had to gif him
som visky to make him shop parking.
Den she says; "Schlausheimer, yer you
got pited"
Den he says; "On dc sidewalk"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
JAMES NJ. SCovEL.

The ways of the London small boy are pc
culiar. A cOuntryman came to London the
other day to see the reception Of the Prince
of Wales. a friend as they parted at the
station, cautioned him against losing his
money in the crowd. "Nobody'u get my
money" was the reply. 81 haven't but a
pound, and that's in my mouth p A small
boy heard this and followed the rustic and,
when the opportunity offered, suddenly got
in front of him and began to pick up some
pennies which he had himself dropped, say
ing as he did so, "You gimme that soyrin."
A crowd collec' ed, Of course, and wanted to
know what was the row. "Why," said the
young hopeful, 81 was gon' along 18th one
pun sixpence in my hand, Il carryin' of it to
mother, and this ere feler knocked it out of
my hand and put the sovrin in his mouth"
The countryman tried to explain, but the
first word he spoke showed that something
was in his mouth, and the honest British
public forced him to disgorge, and the boy
went ON his way rejoicing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18

The notorious Bill Kemble of Philadel-
phia is a member of the National Republi-
lican Committee. 1t might be supposed that
no member of that body could give any
points in political business to its Chairman,
Chandler, But We are disposed to think
that even Chandler may be assisted in his
operations by Bill Kemble, the promulgato
and praotiser Of the laws of Addition, Diyi-
sion sHd Silence. Kemble is fine manager
for ths Republican party of Pennsylvania in
this campaign.-k =, Sin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE & CO., successors to Chipman, IIosmer
CO., solicitors. Patents procured In all countries.
No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent
Is granted. No fees Tor making preliminary exam
nations. No additional fees for obtaining and con-
Commissioner ALL rejected applications may be re-
yNcd Special attention given to interference cases
before the Patent once extensions before Congress-
infringement suits IN different States and al h'lga
tiOn appertaming TO inventions or patents. send
stamp 70 Gilmore CO. Tor nnmphlet OF alAty pagCS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-08-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST ClluRCH.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CluRCu.
Rev. J. 2. Tusiu, tSupplyD
SUNDAY SPryicCS-lUiG Il, III. ana % ~ iH'
prayer Mceilng-Evcry Wednesday evening at CH
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
st. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Mjnis,er-Rcv. j. McCron.
SUNDAY ScrvCes-lOig II. III. ana 6H p. IN
,T ,TaSeT Mee:ing-Every wednesday evening at 0h
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis'er-Rcv. stuart Mitchell.
sunday ServlCcs-lOI H. 1T. ana Gi3 p M
] PRAYER Nee 'ingEEvery Wednesday evening at GN
o oclOcS. , ,,,,,.,. ,,,oicon,o
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder--Rey, y. $. buckingham.
Minlsler-Rev. J. s. McMurrayi
sunday Servlccs-1OH and 81 p. m.
1Sg BIbie ClGss"Eyery Monday evening at CN o'clock.
Young Mems Prayer Mcelng-ENery Tuesu"S
evening at 81 o'clock. ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,
o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. r. +. HOnmeier.
Rcsidence-East street, opp. Third street.
Sunday ServiCeS-lOh Il. III. ana p Ill.
Sunday schools p. IN.
prayer Meetlng-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room. ,.,.o,. o+
Services every sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK aU
deller's church, Madison township.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
Rector
Sunday Servlces-10H a. m, 6H p. m
SUNDAY SCHOOL, q. m.
First Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on friuaS
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. a. L. Reeser.
Minister-Rev. j. a. irvine. . r,o,,
sunday Services p. m, in the Iron street Church
PRAYER Meeting-Every sabbath at p. III.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets I'm .the little Brick Church on the MI, =
known the Welsh Baptist Church-oh HocA S'''o'
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day az
seats rree and the public are cordially invited tC
attend.