davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11
AMUsEME rs.
THlEATHE.
The Eminent Tfagsdian.


will inaugutate the last week II ne bfilltanI M en-
gaRsmen,t. supported By, r. "; pavey,s gompa- 9a
nsaay Mon q osffsf pvb Mss ai
si.s Sss q s 4 II $s r
great bllThs Iron Gheaf. And rye r. lne9pstat H
NJ gt sts d L ygss hs efasbsts sb 4 2apaay s Tsta s
es.,Duke's Mot!9. J, sat!,,rtas hight-shyloeR'
-H,lndaF M1ss FANNY DAVENPORT and d the
.1.',. a.sn.s nss.. s..z essass
Y
III Cents, E0 Gents ana HAs
is.sll.l,sl: AANA - .....,..,
FAREWELL FESTIVAL AL AoW fhiohs'
Sunday Might Feb 1o-An ,nqafaWllfaIIFed fIF Hbn- Y5n
Every .taenuber Of thP ,trgon ,appeatit.g, atp On,
euny 10 dents, circle " cents, Seats can now
be secured without extra ehaiee. -,
Cp&hA Aoosh' $50 .......,...ofh"A hoosh'
AIMEE.
ThtHe 81 ala Representations by
Nile. Ai'"es's Opera 1s'"'is Company.
~, '"'"""s ..o.. '',...1.,n' .'' a...ss.. b.
'hG tbs 4, Nav nflsatl nbiIn at lie very popular
prlee 1f RESERVED SEATS ONE DOL
hh hae rsRfa7enta,Iten 90 enfe opera
NJ IMfbtsshEIHGGTRl. poffhh11hiHl, and Aimee In
r., BAIsBh l.!t blabu' u'a..,.a.,aa stn,,,a. A
satpNFfaasEs pNFfaaEs nGYpb 4R bo oYshf1a p5 II aud anes Il h
hyOl.aiiNlN ,..a, nd
eat4haay svening tafeWel ngrs
hAiiiH hiif Hi1s IA ho'sHs. anu Aimee III h'se' ohH
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11
AT COST.
PLATED WARE.

PLATED w Ahks
DECORATED CHINA.
DINNER SETS
TEA SETS,
VASES, DESERT SETS
FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS.
3. VINET, O
zO5. Canal street. 500. .....zO
Near Rampant street,
Only during this and next week fec 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11

0rEI.DUaAs.

: REGULAR oPELOusAs PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at b u. IN.
r. - FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU=
lRidaiS ri sas Port Barre, simmapoit. 0hurehs
saAssa~ vile and all landings on the coast,
AtchaEalaya river and Bayou Uouftableau- The
very light draft passenger Steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11

TUESDAY PACKET FOR GRAND ECOnE
AND ALL INTERMEDIARY LANDINGS.
Leaves on TUESDAY February u, at p. IN.
IT. MERCHANTS AND PLAHTERs'
sl4##ssahttl independent Boat-The fast passen-
RssT'-z==77Ts ger packet
BELLE,
II. II. Harper; mister j. II. Brou, clerk,
will leave as above For freight or passage
VIHGtNIUs q. DFNTzEL.
faa At 81 Natehez street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11

-'-a--- '--sTa.-'l'4a'- d.
REHs RIVER


....... Hea HiveF and Texas. ....,.
HHW. QELEANs AND HED tIVIGR TftAHsa
ppHTATIUN COMPANY. AND TExAH Pa
.,MFf0 HALLWAY AND do5HffNEd,ffI6Ns.
IhlrgHgh bills Of hiding and through passens
geI tickets tg oil landings on He'd Hitsf, and all
IailTay statlons Ia Texas. Tie best foate TO
Hot Springs.
The folIowing splendid and fast steamers
satibosihe the line will eave as advertised be-
La Belle, Maria Louise. Texas
Y. II. nnrfsa. IDls A. Z. Kouns, Lotus Nos.
W.. Bshan, Bonnie Lee. Dawn.
NN'tS1 ,e..s ,es-ae-, ron SHREVEPORT. JEFFrgR.
IsSalIgaaI son, Hot Springs, and ali land.
ings oh Red River and railway
stations In Texas
ron SHREVEPORT.
Kate Kinney. 4. =. Duad, tnastef.
Leaves MONDAY February ii. at s y. m.
Maria lasMtsF. q. j, Bfinkef. master.
Leaves WEINHsDAY.. j. February n, at o. rns
In Esslle, M. N. Wood. master.
Leaves SATURDAY, february ID, ut & u, m,
FOR JEFFERsUN
Alexandria, w. r, BDafaulan, mister
Leavss THURSDAY, February Il. at D. M,
l59 Whatfboat ehafgss. dfayagso or commission,
| will be charged at mouth Of Red River or ut
MeW Orleans, In forwarding freight consigned
| to the eottipany by bill of ladiug.
For freight Or passaRe. apply on board 1f the
afss,esf = strssf. t. j6s MKHHI f fTsssldfsat. III -
H1TEa CAnLtr. BRt'rTTOHSg Bt'rTT Sg'FRb 4 TFfbff, fkRgh' ,kR1
la LOltD n MepEAKE Agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

ED. PILsBURY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-11

OFFICE OF THE New ORLEANS GAsJIaHr Co..
New Orleans, January II, 1878.
The price Of COKE is reduced to. THIRTY
FIVE CENTS per barrel. delivered Us usual
until further notice.
ia1S I'm v. VALLOlS. secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-16

pc, mein Sp9uden - t,eiu, pa5u blt bu
;u alt - aber mein Shab, meiu Wann
- unb iba smpurbetsnb, tiibts Fs tin auf
ZEN Nuno, feline Musen uno pas fseen-
weida 2udsnbaar.
81, ipis ihSn bu bf, unb bein Saar 70
meit. 70 lcdis - ia, eu iuuf mein eiebtsr
fstn, neil or mid, ssldlassn tat uno lir
bid lur9en mill ih une bic bsiEsn grpdsn
sstGren Dir.
Sie lief tbn CUR gros sleitsn uns Sc,
trattsts itn bstpunpernp. llnb wieberun,
slaubts goGrao fCh I'm Iraume ~ bsiin
ben. BET a0sm 0ipermillsn, welben bas
mib5eltaltste ge1ASpf ibm bisber einFSBte,
berubistsn ion Die Beusile ibres ploblidb
ermadtsn Boblwilens Sisr,u selelte
lih Elm natiirlid)fs Gsfubl pss @ittleits
iltsr Die ibr wicerfabrsne ldpere 3adtis
an0s. IS taate bic 6cffnuns, in Der
Sbat cine Srsunoin iii ibr gu seipinnen
unb bapuyd, iein trauriae5 Sos ertrdstiGsr
gu gelalten, ppbl gar isine @i.icht su te-
rpirtsn. Snbsm sr IL atsr IN itrsr san;en
5ablidteit Dor 0d lteoea iab, er iih iaate,
pab er auf fsrnsre 0iebfpfu1sen sefabt iein
;aiilis, belebrte i'm cine art Snliinet, pab
es pieQeiht in leinsr 0ewalt liese, pas
WiOermdrtiee ibrss NeuBern mensltsns
siniscrmaben 5u miloern.
(5prtebuns fcI9tD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-16
Gin QBprt Der arnuns III


Der Wsitperbreitete Jtui beng Z ae t er ' 9
" nbitter5 srleat una big 9lotbwen-
biafsii anf Won asitSu 3cit baran 81 erinnsrn
toB bic 9saAabmuns seiasisn 9lriifrls Gin
araifaaise5 @erssbsn in, uno mir laiien
biermit bic Wayuang ergeben, ba6 mir Aas,
fie unisrs gebrauGten 8lalden nit ir9spS sis
nem Ariitel fltlrnt benlelteg fir unier YrGs
parat auSaeteE unb iptten bfi Der 6)alcne, bel
pta daes Ooer auf irseno zine gSsile Derfau-
ieH, aul pas Ssitimmtslte Der oollen burb ca5
GeieB scrgelebensn, Strafeiubsrliefern wsrcea.
Ginem fiirSlih pom @pn9reB rrlalicnsn @slcss
gemaB bsitebt bic Strafe fir Sdtl9uug, rosr
fir ben Serfauf 9sf1lI9er g8aaren bic rurh
Trade ozark" ssiGiiBt iIns, aus einsr Gjelb-
buDe ppn nlht ilbn $1,000 poer GuS ein @e~
fan9nitbaft Spn ni4t mcbr ais apsi ,}a6ren,
cher aua 0sletuBf unb 0cfan9ni6bais." 99ir
serfsblen ME, bic rleter.gsteE tsr gtraIe su
iitsrlisfsrn.
Mpti3Fiir 3GrferunS @srfau.
fer-S itstter's gitters wirb untcr
feinen llmitlnbsn tsi ber GjalIone peer teim
JAP yefaufL ipntern tets in 3 a@
i9 II nit sins biti6 arapirteu 9. ct 9ntcr
nal 6spensus Marfe [unlsr peceles Giasu
tbum] ais Y,eedung hes aprfts elmer jsesn
Bl1Ibe unb an btiben SeiieneeS SalIes beiefiat.
Nas Gittsrs, bic fir Spf terra auagrges
ben tpsrosn une bd benen tifle Wartis fsbit.
Ens 5allhunaen. 9QItettrrsp. Smi itb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-16
Sin hpmtl Her lSnli

= Sin oeutIhcr Yoliilt in galti.
alore lit 5manSi3 Sabre lang an &beu
mati8nlu5? +? cine ein3iSe 6.alhe ct. 81.
fcbs Set gab ibn Die @eIunpbeit wieber !:
llub tdsIid b6ren mir pen qnoereu ,puu
oerbarcn 3urer, melt,e tnrh oen 0t-
hraual ees ct. 3atcb8 Sci cr5elt wur,
BEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-16
Der bstanute Gerfaller ber GjtlAj

= Der betannts @srfaHsr Der @tlaih,
te oes beutf&en gausrntrieses, Der aud
Wirtbs oeuilAf @elditte fortfiibrts, Yrof.
Or. gDm. 3imm,rmann, 1T, II Sabre
alt, seaorten. gr mar ,ulsst pfarrsr In
OWEN, Biirtsmbers fribsr einiss Sabre
9sbrer am Dclytebnieum in Stuttgart uno
la4o Qbseorcnftsr ,ur peutlbsn Natunal-
perlammluns 3immsrmaun mar eir
Mann bon sntihisren liberalsr Niatune,
psrmOse rpslher ct fir BIZ @uiIadans Der
oelpertannten beutlhsn Baaernsewfauna
am SdluEe pss MittsIalters gan, nsus
@sNhtspuntss er6fnst bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-16

- Der ,giirser stpeisr Welten" Serr
6risorih &app III allu niat In ben Deut
idsn Nsihstas sswdblt wurpen. Die
eemcfratil6e u6rantfurter Seituns" labt
iip barber 70 aus: ,.Stettin muB bel.
fen !" 70 1drisb 5err bon 5crtenbed an
bic Ststttner, als er tbnen Serrn Rapp CUR
Dabl empfabl. Ststtln wirs bsllsn,
iseunpirte EsbrGd uno bic 6raftion ent,
lanbte Serrn &art Braun, UNI bic Stetr
timer Sulfsmannldait BET gutter Qaune su
erbalten. Braun fam einmal, ;tpeimal,
lpraa einaal 3wsimal uno Ststtin nab lite
ben fon ierpatiosn 9lutphtbonsn Shlutow,
balf allo niht. Die Nleperlase 1T aueerit
emp rtnrlih fiir bic uatipnallib ibsrale @ariei
psnn He Bate Tdt bet bisiem Nabltampls
70 gu lasen ofi3iea ensasirt uno trus cine
Sisssssswibbstt sur Shau, bic ihr nun.
mebr gum Saapen auA Den Spott trinsen
purfte. 5err 6app nit 1900 Stimmen
seidlasen, Der berubmte &app BON Dem
obItureu Solution, rer liberale 5rsibano.
Ter pon tem unes finirbarsn glsuli:.e, Der
weitsereiRe Waun Scn hsm pfablbiirser--
mflhe Wsnouns! umIonit bic auten
8sfersa3sn, umlonif osrrn Sraun's BE.
jutelte Meioinser, nun bat aud Der Nas
tipnalliberalismus feline ,Galamitat," 70
,pie Der 5srr 8sihsfan3ler, benn sleih
Disse tleitt aud 5srr aapp praaBsn.
Gin 0utss 1T nar babai, Der Nationatli.
bsralsmus tummt nidt In bic ;, traurise
Sage, ben So3ialremUfratsn elm Wanpat
canten sr miiIen, pena trOboem bisIe
tel&lOlsn battsn, fir Rapp gu ltmmsn--
sia @nsrtieten, pas mertwurbiser Wsils
niat nit fifth Der patrotilhsr gntrilfuns
3uridsswisisn wurps--reiate es nidt.
Ssrr &app wirp ib fir cine ipaters
gDatl bod tpiebsr mad einem Ssssn bes
Ganslsrs umtbaa miIsn, bsr wirflamsr
ais tin yMub" Jurdsndeds ben Ganoipa-
ten einen plab I'm Saule baut."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-16
Die ,,Gpr,iiae Nmerifa's" perben

- Die ,,gcr,iise Nmerita's" nsroen
bonn wisisen 9tew s)orter GOnsrebmann
g. g. Gpr tpis fol9t beluneea: ,amerita
1T Elm terrlihes 9anb. IS bat bic lang
fen unO ,atlreidtsn uuo tisfitsn 5li'lis,
wstAe lhneler iliebsn, bGber tst9sn unp
msbr 0sraultb MAIDEN, tisfsr fatlsn uno
sr0bsrsn SAaesn anridten ais bic 5lulis
irseub eines ansersn eanoes. IS BAT bic
meilteu 5sen, tpslde erDBer uno ttsfsr,
tlarer uno naisr Rap, ais Die auer anoe'
rsn Sdnper.
llnIsre Gilsn6abnwaggona iino eeraumt'
ger unb laufea idneasr, 9srotben otter
son BEN Shienen unt tGptsn mebr Wfen
lhsn, ais alle gilsnba9was9cns adsr an
bern Qdnbsr.
lln{ers Dampfer fiibrfn srGBsre eaeun-
gen, llnb LANCER unb breiter, Ssrltsrsn Otter
ibren 8eiisl purN grplpfonen, laiIen ibrs
DaRasiere GGter In Die eutt flteeen unb
taten fraftger fudenoe &apttane, ais bic
Oamrfer irecnb sines anberen 2anbss.
ltalers Mannsr fnb 9rGbsr uno cidsr,
prii3eln ah banfser. trinten mebr
Shnapps, tauen nsbr 9abaf uno fpuden
baufser unb weiter, ais bic Mdnner jsces
anpersn 9anbes.
llulere DsmeH fnb rsiher, ldDn,r, tlet
ben lid bitldsr. sstsn mebr Gelo aus,
brehen mebr 6ersen uno ridtsn mebr
llnbsil All, als Die Oamen allsr anoeren
qdnoer.
llnlere &ineer 1hrsien lauter, spadien
1hneller, fOmmen frii5er aus BEN 6nper
lhuben uno perben um einise Monate eber
20 Sabre alt, ais bic &inpsr ir3eno etnes
anoeren 9anoe5."
, 1878-02-23
c. r. Trains Latest Lecture.

George Francis Train appear
ed before a crowded house at
Newark on the 9th inst. He
began with an elocutionary po-
eticaI effort entitled, I" We are
Proud People, " and when that
was applauded he said: "Why
do you applaud that? That is
the buncombe, the Fourth of
July nonsense which the Amer
lean people have allowed to de-
fraud them. We have been cruci-
fed between two thieves, Church
and State" laughter He
wanted to break up the old
fashioned plan Of Wendall Phil
lips, Edward Everett and other
Boston humbugs, who were go
ing around the country speaking
the same speech.
Here Mr.. Train initiated the
distinguished lecturers by walk
ing around the table first at the
$40 night gait, and finally at
the $3.50 night gait, amid roars
Of laughter. If he was IN Con-
gress what wo2ld become Of
Blame, Conkling and the rest?
Why, there would be nothing Of
them but a grease spot left.
[Laughter.] What did he think
of the Catholic Church? Why,
there is but one Church-the
Catholic; the Protestant Church
is only the junior partner, start
ed by Luther, who was lewd,
lustful, lascivious man. He COM
mented on the farce in New Or
leans of Furnishing the Return
ing Board, while the great Fraud
was deadheading through the
country in palace ears. Laugh
teri AS for Bob Ingersell, he
thought Bob was a pretty good
fellow, but was delivering his
old lectures nnder new names.
Laughter
The world would have no hope
until the 5000 churches were
turned into Turkish baths and
the 5000 priests into shampooers.
[Laughter.] What did he think
of Western Union Telegraph?
Why, it was a Wall street gi-
gantic speculation for the bene-
fit of English owners. What
about Jay Gould? Why, he
had bought the Tribune for $780,
900, and be could not get rid of
it at any price, for the Tribune
was founded on lager beer, and
was bankrupt. Laughter
Beecher had talked twenty years
to audiences of women, and
could not have any vital force
left. laughter
, 1878-02-23
Temperance Convention.

In pursuance of notice previously
given, the temperance people of
King county, met in mass conven-
ton. Samuel Greene was chosen
Chairman and D. B. Ward, Secretary.
the Chairman read the call for the
convention, published some weeks
ago. and made some very appropri-
ate remarks more fully explaining
the objects of the meeting. On
motion of Rev. B. J. Sharp the
chair appointed a committee on res
elutions as follows: B. J. Sharp.
John Webster and F. Fl. Whitworth,
who after due deliberation present
ed the following preamble and reso-
lutions, to-wit:
WlereGs, The evils arising RON tie mauufac-
ture and sale OF Intoxicating liquors az Of thu
most enormous Character, and whereas, no ada-
qu t. measures o. re pressi n bavc thus far been
Adopted, and whereas, the existing political organ
izaiians seem unable or unwilling to try to sup
press the traffic, therefore b. it
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the temperance
element OF this county that he time for the organ
izstion OF temperance pat has fully arriyel
Resolved, That as temperance men we pledge
ptohibitory legislation.
Resolved, Tsat we will support for Office bv cur
votes only these who are pronounced advocates
OF prohibition.
On motion the preamble and reso-
lutions were adopted.
1t was moved and carried that
this convention now proceed to
nominate candidate from this
council district to the convention to
form State constitution and upon
the second ballot j. W. George, ESQ.
was declared to be the choice of the
convention.
On motion the nomination was
declared unanimous.
The following named gentlemen
were then chosen to the Territorial
convention to meet at Vancouver on
the 9th of March, namely:
J. W. George, E. Calvert, David
S;res, D. B. Ward. J. II. Payne, G..
F. Whitworth, J. Webster, D. Hor-
ton. A. J. Anderson, Spencer,
Rufus Stearns, A. B. Young, J.
McGregor. B. J. Sharp, S. P. Willis.
The following persons were ap-
pointed upon the Central County
committee, viz:
J. W. George, J. Webster, T. II.
Whitworth, A. Cow and John
McGregor.
On motion the convention ad-
journed to meet subject to the call
of the Central committee.
1t is proper to add, the proceed
ings were harmonious through out,
and that the convention in it's pro-
ceedings mark the dawning of
new era in the political history OF
Washington Territory.
DILL1s B. WARD, Secretary,
King Co. Temperance Convention.
, 1878-02-23
rom the Daily of Thursday.

From the Daily of Thursday.
DEBATING SocIETY.-Among the
many excellent improvements inau~
gurated at the University since the
present management assumed con-
troll, is cultivation among the stu
dents in attendance of literary hab-
it's, military exercises, etc. The
young men are now organizing a
literary and debating society. where
they can meet and discuss questions
OF general interest. A constitution
and bylaws for the government of
the society are now being drafted,
and we will announce the list of Off
GERS shortly. Nothing is more con-
ducive to mental culture than the
free and open discussion of all sub
jects, and many Of our most gifted
orators have got their first lessons
in the debating society at school.
WANTS TO D1s.-Our morning con-
temporary was in error in stating that
Paul Koerner, the would-be suicide,
was sinking rapidly. an d would proba-
bly, die. There are no indications whats
ever to justify such an assertion, as be
is resting quite easy. and will doubtless
recover. The ball has not been extract-
ed. As an indication of the condition
of the mans mind. We may state that
be still avows his intention of killing
himself; says he was not crazy when he
attempted self destruction--but that he
is tired of life, aud wants to die and
will kill himself if he can obtain a
weapon. 1t is dangerous to have such
person at large. This man should be
put in the InsaLe Asylum at once, and
kept there.
TOMORROW the Democrats will
meet in convention te nominate their
candidate, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come
before them. The name of Col.
Larrabee is the only one we have
heard prominently mentioned fer
Delegate. though there will doubt
less be 'twenty Richmonds in the
field" before the Convention meets.
The meeting will probably be held
at Yesler's Hall.
, 1878-02-23

The old warehouse on Yesler's wharf
10 being moved down toward the house
recently built at the lower end of the
pier. There will be passage way be-
tween the two, for teams.
, 1878-02-23

0 To ADvERTIsERs.-B Book Of 100 pages
complete List of Newspapers and Advertising
Rates. By mail Csc. Address GEO. P. RowEL
4 Co.. New YoRK.j
, 1878-02-23

"A young lady In Wisconsin refused an cffer Of
marriage on the ground that her father was not
able to support larger family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-12
DIED.

In GniIdGali, juno 4, NJ. Benjamin F.
Grow, aged is years.
In CRANKY, June 20, of heart disease, Mrs.
Sarah d. wife of a. r.. Boyce aged Al years
Her chair is empty she is gone
From all earth's busy hopes and fears;
The friendly face and active form,
No longer in our midst appears.
Her childr will miss her cheerful voice,
Her husband dear will weep alone;
Ger all the house so pleasant once,
There rests heavy dark'ning gloom.
o, strange, o stern and silent death,
v hat sadness broods on all around;
The very trees bend mournfully,
As if with sorrow, to the ground.
Cut short were all the plans of life,
Death waited not till work was done;
The weary brain is now at rest,
Her sun went down while yet twas
morn.
God lends us all our earthly friends,
He knoweth all things. and is kind;
He takes away the friends we love,
But leaves hi, own great love behind.
May that unerring love protect
Each member of The household band;
That all may meet where is no death,
Nor parting, in that better land.
She fingered not till the summers close,
But mas gone when the breath of the open
ing rose
Lent in soft perfume to the balmy air,
And all things in nature were bright and
fair.
IT'S sweeter to die in the balmy spring,
Ere time DER nature blight can fling;
When the song of bird and scent of flowers
Can soothe by their sweetness the passing
hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-12
A Word to, Clergvnen.

Friend, stop that cougl! Do not
neglect a Common Cold even for a
day. 1t may end in Consumption
and death. Rev. n. II. Downs
ELIxER has cnred thousands, both old
and young; and 1t will cure you, if
taken freely and in season. This
Elixer has been before the American
people FoRTY-sIX YEARS, and has new
er failed to give relief to all who have
used it. 1t has won its way by AC-
TUAL SERVICE until il has become a
household friend in thousands Of our
best families. Regular physicians use
and Recommend it. CIcrgymen and
public speakers are its best patrons.
Railroad employees, much exposed to
colds, coughs, etc, should always use
it. Farmers, Lawyers, Merchants
and everybo ly, old and young, speak
highly in its praise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-12
Churches

CHRIST CHURCH MISSION.-Rev LOUIS
A. ARTHUR Missionary in charge Sunday
Service uJ IL Il. m, an p. m. service Tor
the Children. sunday School aud Catechising,
At 80 D. IN. Saints days, aud Holy days,
Morning prayer, at II a. III. Friday s.
Evening prayer ana address, O'Clock p. IA.
ST.. TITUs, MISSION IN THE WoODs.-Oycas-
sional service by special appointment. Reg
ular serviet on the 1rst Sunday of each
month NJ O'Clock p. IN,
MEFH0DtST.-Rev. e. s. LOCKE, Pastor
Services ut II a. m, and p m. Sabbath
school at u IN. Seats free. All cordially in
vited.
ROMAN CATHoLIC-Rev. FATHER MICH
AUD, Acting Pastor Services the first
and third Sabbaths Of the mouth. at 10 a. m.
and p. m, Sabbath school at p. m.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-12
A Remedy that Nevcr Fails.

Henry & Johnson Arnica and Oil
Lininent is an external remedy for
man or beast, for curing Wounds,
Sprains, Strains, Sores, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns aud Ulcers Of every kind, in
Guiding Skin Diseases generally; and
while its application is harmless and
never painful, its effects are most
wonderful. As a FAMILY LINIMENr
it meets the wants OF every house
hold. Warranted to satisfy all who
use il.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-07-12

her citizens" Responded To by H0L
Jonah Brooks.
Ladies' of Lunenburg, or Ladies
here prtsent;-May we all have the
one we love for our toast. aud then
not desire any bit hef." Responded
to by James @. Bowkcf.
"Our Clergy au,l Sabbath schools /:
By social festival, may they convert
every family mansion into family
meeting house" Responded 10 by
Rev. VIM. Robinson.
Modern Communism Let it 90
to the wall, and sink to oblivion. +"
Responded to by Chester Thomas.
After the toasts were all responded
to, a game o. Base Ball was PLAYED
by the Second Nine, against a picked
Nine under Eugene Webster. They
played "a god game, the picked nine
vim ng by a score Of 81 to 2l in six
innings, there not berg time to play
the full nine. This is the first game
of ball we ever saw umpired by zone
who didn't see it," Irving Dodge
pretended to umpire, but we paid good
attention and we saw nothing but an
old cotton umbrella, and IoLg linen
buster, but no Dodge. Every one
seemed satisfied with the rulings of
the old buster, but II struck us as a
little odd.
Ihe day closed with fine show Of
fireworks at which a great crowd as
sembled and every one was satisfied
50 far as we know, we were.
The Fourth is gone once more aud
while we think OF Die past enjoyments
let us not forget that oar glorious ma
ton had its origin practically on the
day we celebrate. S.