davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
United States Internal Revenue
Sale.

CoLtEcrca's 0yvcr, fssT nS-mcr. rxp,.xA.
Evansville. nov. 10Th, lsss.l
m Office j. hereby given that on the
. 10th day Of November, 1873, | seized
rom Matthias kieicr, near Jasper Dn-
oois county, Indiana, two copper stills.
caps, worm and worm tub, one COOLING
suo. with two copper pipes, ten empty
mash TUBS, one swilling key and three
kegs OF fruit brandy.
Cause Of Standardization or the
Dnited states Internal Revenue Laws.
Al persons having any interest NJ ssid
property or claim thereto, must file \
written statement thereof. m this Office
within 81 days from this date.
= JAMES @. vEATCH, Collector.
Nov g3th. 1878 sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Encyclopedia OF English Literature
| Brief Biographies Of al noted authors.
lBritish or American. who have written
IN the English language, from earliest
times TO the present. with specimens
from their writings. the whole compris-
led IN eight handy volumes OF over 5000
pages. making work not only thorogh-
lly entertaining aud useful 10 all intrlli-
gcnr readers, hui well nigh indispensa-
10 people Of culture. The first edition
ofthis work was published by CuAM-
BTns. Of Edinburgh. Ia isfs. and Ia va
rious editions since that time IL has had a
very wide sale. and established repu-
Itation that makes present commenda-
ton OF its merits superfluoms.
The great attraction Of the present
edition Is Is convenient
form. similar TO that Of the famous
''Tauchniz" and Little Classics,v publ
cations; its clear, hold type. excellent
paper and its low price. which Is GER
tainiy extraordinary. The entire work
y furnished, free Of express or mail
charges, for $500 in paper. $500 in
cloth, or S4,50 in half morocco. II IL
published by the American Book Ex-
change, New York. in connection with
their Book Exchange Weekly, and the
principal reasons given for its low price
are. that II is intended 10 serve Ms al
means ofmaking their paper more wide-
" known. They sell only TO purchasers
direct, instead Of giving the usual fifty
or sixty per cent. discount to dealers orI
agents to sell for them; and, further.
that they offer it to early subscribers at
IN extra reduction. which tardy subscri-
bers will have to pay an extra profit to
Volume one will be issued before the
holidays, in time for those who desire
TO give II appropriate use at that time.
md the remaining volumes will appear
one or two each month thereafter. as
rapidly as il can be issued from the
press. Specimen pages will be sent to
my one, at once. on request BY postal
ard, addressed to the AMERICAN Book
EXCHANGE, So Beekman Street. New
\ ork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
Wendolin ErnvSs..
On Essssids ofths Public square.
JASPER. INDIANA.

y. B.-A large stock or the besx ss,-~.
noiIow- ware. hardware. cutlery, xr.: also :
EIeaf variety Of goods 0f all kinds IN his
''he Oh business which will be sold ~ the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

WHEN FEVER AND Acue-
MALARIA. AMb All FEveRa oAn
FOR so CENTS.
" criminal 70 suffer. An absolute means Of cure
isfcund IN
SHOLLsS
lnfalllble Ague Pills.

TINS specific cures not only ChiTis and revers bus
sve 'or q Malaria faint from Aching Bones 10 ths
r,ns, mere y no mistake about H. II you gst he
November The name-schoIps Aeue Pills. Re-
Imember the price Fifty Gents.
y your druggist has none, will send ihrm w mail
on receipt 81 70 cents viii send hos tree X srv
'rrrscn not able ~ pay for them ADDRESS. JOsEpH
- UVtss. Unrtiagtun, n. 10. Nw, .ses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the late firm
OF John Gcicr s. Son, are notified 10 set
lie their accounts by cash or note, BY
January lst. 1879, and save them selye
costs, as the death Of my son coinpels
the closing Of the firm business.
JonN GEIER, Surviving part oer.
Dec. IL. '7s-aw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

WANTED.-W Wheat, corn, oats, beans.
dried fruits, feathers, eggs and butter.
which will be taken al HIGnrsT market
rates. IN PAYMENT Of ACCOUNTS or in
exchange for goods.
Al persons Indebted tonne. win please
call ~ the First or December.and
sessie BY Cash, Produce orNote.
Sept ~. '77-r. ~u-~~a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
EOU RTH DAY:

FIRST RACE-Mile and repeat; free for
all; purse, $500; $50 for second horse.
SECOND RACE -Half-mile dash, for Sec
ond-class horses; purse, $3.50; $50 for second
horse.
THIRD RACE-Sweepstake race. for po-
nes; mile dash: SIS entrance, and S25 to be
added by the Club.
Entrance fees Is per cent. of purse. Racing
to commence each day at2 o'clock P. NJ. All
entries to be made on or before o'clock p. NJ.
of the day previous to the race. Four to en-
ter; three or more to start in all of the above
races. Jockeys to ride in colors.
A. G. BISHOP, President.
WIN, p. DAUGHERTY. Secretary, ap27td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23

I EGAL BLANKS. OF ALL DESCRIP
IL tions. printed tc order at tie SENTINEL
ofics'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
,uBI.IsHED EVERY MORNING (ExoEPT MONDAY
BY
CASSIDY 81 SKILLMAN.
4. sKrLLMAN. GEO. W. CASSIDY

CHAS. w. CRANE, at No. 32s Montgomery
street, Room No. 10 Safe Deposit Build
ing, is Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL in San francisco. Persons in that
atty having business with this office are re-
auested to communicate with him.
GIN. SNYDER is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the SENTINEL and collect for
the same in this town. All persons in Eu-
reka owing for subscriptions will make
paymentto him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
To the Unfortunate.
New Remedies! New Remedies.

ANC~ ASC1kAON-ACS' 4SSAAChACos
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
~ MO. 623 kEARNY STREET, COR
A. ~ ner of Commercial, San Fran
klA<- Y cisco, Cal. Private entrance on Com
s.axA mercial st. Establ in 1854, for
ss-easa3 the treatment OF Sexual aad Seminal
Diseases such as Gonorrhpa, elect, Structure,
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
Inpotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years.
standing, and liberated Legs, etc.. successful
DIR. GIBBoN has the pleasure of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe, and has re-
sumed practice.
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the alle-
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence of self
abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexuai
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears noise like the
rustling of leaves or rattilng Of chariots, un-
easlness about the ioins. weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect loss
of confidence. difidence in approaching stran-
gers, dislike to form new acquaintance. a
.
pimples and various eruptions about the face,
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, foetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, Ell
ther in person or by letter, and have cure
effected by his new and scientific mode OF
treating this disease, which never fails OF
effecting quick and radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons at distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. GIB-
BON, stating ease, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to airy part of the country. with
full and plain directions for use,
By inclosing Ten Dollars coin in regis
tered letter through the Postofices or
through Wells, Fargo Il Co, q package OF
medicIps Will be forwarded to any part of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this ad-
vertisemeut in.
AL communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. L. GIBB0N,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
NOTICE.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING SOLD
i his entire interest in Richmond No.
Saloon TO Alex. High, respecttully, sollcits for
his successor a continuance Of the liberal pat
ronage hereto,ore bestowed on the late hrin
of Erdly Il High. Alex. High will nay all
bills and collect all moneys due the old firm.
c. +. ERDLY:
Eureka, April q, 1878. ap23td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
THIRD DAY

FIRST RACE-Two miles and repeat; free
for all; purse, $500; $50 for second horse.
SECOND RACE-Iialf a mile dash; free
for all; purse $500; 500 for second horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
EOUND D.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, eoNTAMs
"A ing memorandums and note for 4lh
this office and payinRfde thij sdvurt;ss peEk
Eureka. GsyV ~ -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23

DR.. SPIN n EX O. CO.,
No. II Kesrny street,
THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful gollies or inGiscretion will do well to
avail themselves of this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet of suffering humanity.
DIR. SPINNE Ely will guarantee to forfeit Ave
hundred dollars for every case of weakness
or private disease OF any Kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MEDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
tion of the bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation. and a
weakening OF the system in q manner the pa
tient can not account for. On examining the
urinary deposits a rOpy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles Of albu
men will appear, or the color will be of a
thin milkish hue, again changing to dark
and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty, ignorant OF the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DIR. 5. win guarantee a perfect
cure in all such cases, and a healthy restora-
tion of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to 4 and q to s. Sundays
from 10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, So.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY Il CO.,
s29-tf No. IL kearny street San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-23
N o r &c Z .

nURING MY TEMPORARY ABSENCE
~ in New York. ANDREW d. HASKELL
viii attend to my business.
JOHN SH0ENBAR.
Eureka, March 2, 1878. mh3tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

1t ought to occur to Mr.. kelrney that a
government 10 which has been delegated the
power of fixing rates Of wages and hours OF
labor might be now and then hetrlyed into
"adjusting the rights Oi capital und labor"
in way not satisfactory 10 labor. MIssI-
chusetts WAS oncei blessed with genuine
| psternal government, and when. III lGil.
| the colony was suffering from ''hard times
and low prices, and employers Were nccg
mulating no profits, the general court
promptly settled the labIr question hy re-
ducing the nav Of the labnrer. This WAS the
order passed in June, lGil The court
having taken into consideration TIE scarcity
of money aud the great abatement in prices
of corn. cattle, and other commodities,
whereby it is impossible that men should be
able to give such wages 10 laborers ~ former
ly, 80 many think better IL lay aside their
implements (which would tend 20 the ruin
of the churches and the cOmmOnwcalth)
than to spend the small remainder of their
estates for the maintenance of Others in such
a way as will not afford them equal recon-
pense, it is hereby declared that it is thought
equal that all labUrers should be content ta
abate their wages according To the tall Of
the commodities wherein their labors are be
slowed, and that they should be satisfied
with payment in commodities which the
country affords, ard that they are to be coz
tent to Iartake now in the present scarcity,
Us well as they have had their advantage by
the plenty of former times and this
court shall account il a great oppression
in any that shall transgress the Intention
OF this order : and will have
them proceeded with accordingly.
Here is an extract from the records OF
court held in Boston October l, 1888 1T
is ordered that master carpenters, masous,
clapboard-ryverS, mowers, etc, shall not
take above . shillings day, finding them
selves dyett, and not above II pence day If
they have dyctt found, under penalty of )
shiliings both to giyer and receiver" And
then to prevent some possible eight-hour
agitator from violating the intent OF the law
by insisting on long noon-spells and short
afternoons, it was ordered by the same ceurt
that all workmen shall work tho whole day,
allowing convenient time for food and rest
1T is furthered ordered that no person shall
spend his time idly or unprohtably under
paine OF such punishment as the court shall
think meet to inaiet, and for this end it is
ordered that the constable of every place
shall use special care and diligence to take
knowledge of offenders of this kind, eSpe-
cially of common coasters, improbable
fowlers and tobacco takers" From this lit
tie lesson in history, it will be seen that
there are cslsmitOus possibilities for Mr..
kearney in a paternal government, and he
ought to pause and reflect. That eminent
publicist, We spprebend, would be filled
with gloomy forebodings if he imagined that
he and his friend the General were, utter
all. laboring to build up a system of law and
usage under which he might be compelled to
go to work and earn an honest living
Tribsu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
The Kings Kiss.


''How long" he asked, will you remember this
How long" Then downward bent
His kingly head, and on her lips hiss
Fell like hame-a flame thst sent
Through every vein
loves JOY and pain
How long," he asked, willy remember this ?:
How longr She lifted from his breast cheek
Red with her sacred love,
Yet when her redder lips esssyed to speak.
And when her heart did move
To answer grave and sweet,
Somehow a smile unmeet
Broke waywsrdly across red lips and cheek
"How long. how long will remember thisl
Say you" she murmured low
Say yOu'-and while she trembled with her bliss,
That smile went TO and iro
Across her flushing face,
And hid gIaver grace
Say You, how long will you remember this"
III bent above her in that moments bliss.
He held her close and last;
How long, how long will remember this
Until cross at last,
With falling, dying breath,
That river men call Death
So long, so long, will remember this ~
But when apart they stood. did he remember
His words tnat summer dayl
Did he remember through the long December
Tho warmth and love OF Nay,
The warmth. and love- and bliss,
The meaning Of that kiss.
When Kingdoms stood between did he remember :
All who eau say for him. For her we know
The kings kiss was her crown.
For her We know NO agony o. woe,
n o other smile or frown,
Could make her heart forswear
That summer morning there.
Beneath the forest trees OF Fontsinblean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
ROLL OF DELEGATES.

las. Dorset hu1iliary-Mrs. ?. d. Amts.
Weybfid.e Auxiliary Mrs. Samuel James, Mrs
Carrie BowGitch Mrs J. A. thllds.
congregational Church Rnndolph Auxiliary
Mrs. J. Nj hOls. Mrs, 3. Howard, Mrs. +. COnant
Rutland auxiIiary-Mrs. J. Is. Rev nolds.
Fn,rhavcn Auxi.iary-MIs 5. W. Bailey, Hrs. NJ
B. s. Johnson.
Burlington Auxiliary Mrs. J. A. ehedd. Miss
Mary L. Torrey, Mrs. Mary +. Perkins Miss Jennie
stacy. Mrs. sarah Z. Cote.
Middlehury AuXiliary-Mrs. L. ID. T~itchell,
Mrs L. A Sturtevant, Mrs. Chester Elmer.
Nergennes Auxliary-Nrs. Z. IL. Daniel, Mrs.
c. Barton.
Albur.h Auxiliary-Mrs. P. Kinsmans, Mrs. N.
". Wilfer Miss Dcwell, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. W.
T. Sovles.
Montuelie. AuIiliary-Miss L. j. Bradshaw. Mrs.
ID. l. Fuller.
North bennington Auxiliary-Ars. L. C. Par
fridge.
Bennington Auxiiary-Nlrs. II. J. Potter. Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Miss Nina Morgan. Mrs. Is. GOurly.
New Haven Congregational Church Mrs. l.,
W. Stove, Mrs. s. hnowltOn.
st. Adams Auxi'iary- Mrs. J. ii. Crosby, Mrs r.
Burgess, Mrs. L. T.. Braiuerd, Mrs. S. A. Watson,
Mrs. f. W. SOprr, Mrs. 3. II Wood.
ST. JOhnsbury Auxi.iary-Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Saith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
what without Divine help would bo hope

what without Divine help would bo hope
less effort.
An essay on Home Work" was then read
by Mrs. COnant. of Randolph.
MRS. cOSANT's ESSAY.
II there is an obligation imperatiyely
resting on US, it is the duty of extending a
helping hand to those around us. Tho
agents of homo work are the pastor, the
teacher and the parent. These are the un-
der shepherds, under the great Shepherd.
| Mrs. Conant briefly sketched the work of
/ eaeh of these agents, dwelling especially
on the mothers work in forming the habits
of her children. Let parents beware OF
street-culture for their boys. watch CLOSELY
the Influences surrounding them, and in all
things be faithful, remembering that they
must render account of tho souls in their
charge.
Rev. Mrs. Perkins. OF West Concord, Vt,
next addressed the meeting.
MRS. PERKINS ADDRESS.
Thousands OF victims of intemperance are
being swept to destruction, young men, on
the road to ruiz who should be
strong and doing manly work for their
generation, but who arc enfeebled by
drink. We all have a duty in regard to the
sin Of intempersnce. Keep thyseli pure" Is
tne first Injunction. Our example must he
right. if our influence is to be what it should
be. We must work for others; organized
effort is needed. Let societies be formed
and let them work judiciously. There
should be temperance society in every
school. The mu!ttudes Of poor children Of
drunken parents Cfor wide field for mis-
a II 81
kinds OF suasiOn and persuasion, to guide
our youth Alright. An ounce of prevention
Is worth pound of euro.
We need the help of law in this fight. If
intempevance is the greatest existing evil
and NJ one doubts it-why should We not
have the aid of law in resisting it. We
have laws for preventing cruelty to animals
and for protecting fish, and shall We be less
careful to protect human lives? Prohibi-
tiun has done much for Maino. Let it DO
as much for the other States.
Mrs. Perkins sketched the progress of
temperance efforts in this country. Nothing
done for truth and right is thrown away.
We need all modes of effort, moral
suasion, legal protection, prohibitory
parties, wOmen's crusades against the rum
shops. such as that which lessened by 500
the applications for licenses in the city of
Philadelphia ir one year. Woman is not
allowed to vote, and is paid less than hslt
for her work than men. II she goes astray
she is scorned, while the man is excused;
hut though thus power!ess she is expected
to accomplish much. Let Us not persecute
the rc.0rmers Ask your pastors to take
hold Of tho work. Keep at work and God
will bless our endeavor. Mrs Perkins's ad-
dress was illustrated by numerous anec-
totes, some amusing, some pathetic.
TIE meeting closed with an anthem by
tho choir, and benediction by Rev. Mr..
Griffin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

"Oh, why should the spirit OF mortal be
proud ?" Is often asked. Well, really, we
don't know, unless it is because he can climb
tree and a mule can't Philadelphia
Chronicle Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04

DEDICATED 10 1HE W. c. L. CT VERMONT, Br Nj!
oLIS SCOTT.
HsIk the Temperance bells invite us,
Gene. oh come, oh come.
And their silvery tones delight US,
Hither come oh cone,
Telling that day is breaking.
And the drousy earth is waking
From its slumber Come
Come, ye WANDERERS, come!
Has it been ght OF sadness
Come, Oh come, oh come
See the blessed morn Of slidness,
Now has come has come
Hand In hand in cheerful labor,
We will Join with friend anu neishbor,
Leaving care at home.
Come and help US, come
Weary ones, who tire and falter,
Come, oh come, oh come
Place ysur si!t upon the altar
Ui his home. sweet home.
Seek to win that errins brother,
lhter the heart oi that lone mother
With her sorrow dumr,
Come and cheer hcr, come!
Pray for help, an answering Blessing
We shall w'n, oh come,
Humby all our wants cunesSin-,
And our sin, oh come.
Leading 10 tho living waters,
eome poor way ward sOns and dau cutters
Urging them TO come,
To that fuun ain, come
In well doing do not weary,
Come, oh come, oh come
For the path serene or dreary,
Leads US home. oh come
Then boy Ond all toll and SORROW.
We shall In the glad To o-morrow,
tind a welcome home
Glorious, harvest home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
SECOND DAY-THuRsDAY

The devotional meeting at $50 Il. IN. was
led by Mrs. 5. \. Wood.
The Convention assembled at ll:30.
Mrs. S A. Watson. OF St. Albans, read
an interesting and excellent essay on Pau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-04
RErORTs OF TOWN UNIONS.

Miss Bradshaw reported for the Mont
pelier Union. They were doing something
though finding much to contend with
Some Of the elder ladies feel that more o
the younger generation should come in tt
take their places, but as these do not do st
they will work on. A Band of Hope i,
connected with the Union.
For Vergennes Mrs. Daniels reported q
slight decrease in number OF members, but
an increase Of strength. Have circulated
mented wire is now used by two OF the
churches. Attempts to close the saloons by
law had proved unsuccessful. Tho Union
supplies coffee for the tiremcn, at fires, with
good results The Band of Hope numbers
10 children, though opposed by some
mothers protesting godliness. The Reform
Club had been made a special object OF
prayer and 90 of its members had been con-
vcrted within the year.
For Randolph, Mrs S. Howard reported
that their Union held regular meetings but
had few members and needed workers. The
Band of Hope numbers 6s and is flourish
ing and doing much good.
Miss PARK here quoted tho remark of
Francis Murphy, when told that ''only
women and children" were interested IN
temperance Give us the women and
children and the next generation Is safe"
D,,,lapA ITninn ha,I Loci itr
dent and secretary, made no report.
Bennington. Miss Park.--llOlds good
meetings regularly. Three churches are
engaged in the Union and there is perfect
unity and harmony. There was temper
auco revival under the lahore of some OF
Murphy's assistants. Many took the pledge
and some stand fra.
Burlington, Miss Mary Walker.-Union
is maintained with no lack OF interest.
Membership remains at 80. The Union held
a successful course Of lectures last Winter.
The Band OF Hope held four meetings, when
they were discontinued, in conseq uence of
the prevalence OF diphtheria. Some special
efforts had been made for the rescue OF
fallen women. A joint Committee ot the
Reform Clrb, has in charge the matter
Of securing the services of Francis Murphy.
ST. Albans, Mrs. Crosby.-Union holds
regular meetings with increased attendance.
Had secured Mrs Liyermore for lscture
and held festival, both of which were sue
cessiul. Upicn assists the Reform Club ard
Juvenile Temperance Union, and supplies
coffee to the frcmen. Expended last gear
S3l6. nnd has $50 in tho treasury.
Fairh¥, Mrs. johnson Union Sc
cured services OF c. L. Frost. who obtained
SEQ signatures to the pledge; Reform
Club organized, and temperance leaflets dis
tributad find it hard to get the law against
liquor selling executed but are On the
whole encouraged by signs Of progress.
East Alburgh, Mrs Wilder.-Union num-
bers -. Mr.. Maxwell held meetings ard
secured 1jO signatures, most of whom re-
main faithful.
East Dorset, Mrs. Ames-Union is a new
organization, now numbering 20 members.
Weybridge, MIS-. Childs.-Juvenile Union |
las 81 members holds monthly meetings.
'aried entertainment is provided for the
children and goo! s,rA done.
No reports from Tie other au1iliaries
we're made.
The president read the following original