davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

- ,-.,-r.--x.-s -s<s- ~ = 8.
] "a II fog2 slIQH9Lls
'ss B|S:ss i IS . paper psss
pare q scrap book into which may BE-
!sssss fs es ] j ,stIsS e..
graphs which seem to meet his own
peculiar wants. = Chatham Courier.
Josh Billings. or some one else,I
|ss|1i|sas5 '935ss s& s IS
cheap, simple and efficient way 70 cure
sore backs and old cores Of any kind.
Take white oak bark, peel the ross or
outside of. add water, and boil 1t down
till it is IS black ~ ink. When cool,
add to gallon of the bark extract two
ounces alum. Wash the affected part
two or three times day, until cured.
|-A M. Lang, C0vetjale Farm, Ky.
The old prejudice against shook
and paper farming has given place to
the common-sense conviction that COM
parison of theories and experience are
as valuable in home and domestic mat
tiers as in everything else. The old
farmer who would try to enforce meth
DDS and practices in reference to plow-
ing, harvesting, planting and threshing
which prevailed when he MS aboy
would Be laughed at for his simplicity.
1t is beginning, at least, to be. under
stood, that the more eaJned logical,
scientific and progressive the farmer
may be. the better he can enjoy his pro-
fession and succeed in it.-Psairie
Farmer. l,.s II, ,.,ai. )
= Not long since We Glanced TO pass
an apple-orchard which was LADEN with
handsome baldwins. Inc owner IN
FORMED us that II anyways pore the Qua
| years, ana Tor this reason had netted
him more proht than had been re-
celved from any other hve orchards OF
the same size in town. As nearly ev-
cry tree trulted this year, While the
same KIND OF trees on the same kind OF
soil ina neighbours orchard bore no
| fruit, it was evident that it was not a
mere freak OF Nature, but the result OF
some treatment which the trees had
received, and which had been lacking
in the other orchard. We accordingly
asked the owner what he knew about
it, and he told us that he bought the
farm after the orchard began to bear,
but was told that when twas grated
care was taken to get the scions from a
tree which bore in the odd year, and
to set them in an even year, and that
when the gratis first began TO blossom
every small apple which set in an even
year was relentlessly picked OF, while
those which came out odd years were
left to- grow.-NesO Hampshire Farmer.
/ is there any natural or necessary
antaeonism between culture of the
mind and cnlture Of the soilp One
would think so. 10 observe the sinh
borness with which some farmers re-
| sist all efforts to Improve the social life
and noanners. Of their ibousebnlds and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
Another Pompeii.

The new Pompeii, said to have been
found near Manfredonia, Italy, on the
Adriatic, in the Province OF Apulia, at
the foot of IN. Garlgan0; seems rather
the rediscovery Of deserted city than
the disentombment Of ! buried Qua Il
is the site of the ancient Sfponelm,
mentioned BY Ivy and other wfitdFs,
and the foundation ofNShicf BY the Ro-
mans dates as far back as $50 of. the
Roman era. Having been built on the
edge of . marshyl trayts it Ep1nered
much from malaria. For this reason
Manfred, King of Naples, in the thirs
teenth century builtaaother citys Mans
fredonias - ~ vicinity u y h4a1tll5et
situation, 81 the hesilpf 8 60 hAs. Ii
was laid out in rectS6gular form, with
s spmsst , s,sssss any Z En- e
was left 4aSdias al Shes snci&4 ~,
and some remains Of temple. but all
the inhahitants. repoyeds TO- Manfre-
do '%V1se.Al.uss,l & I'LL assertion Of
the place part of the city had sunk in
the marshes or sphssquenety9 n M
been covered up b is44 ply @G( 81
appears that kfge fenafns exist,
and that they -haEa~ bssn ~sbse~eht 70
s!';ssssIs:'aS;xkl|1Fss; ); 'jIl;5 d
excavated; . metropolis covering three
and half acres; monumeut to aRbln-i
pey for his victory over the pirates;
houses; coins Of SipontllEn.eter ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
Where is the Money in Farming!

farmer the other day we caught q
glimpse into the life of a farmer who is
making money. He is the envy of the
farmers in his neighborhood, and is
considered man of wonderful knack
in getting money out of his land. He
has not lost weeks time in the past
five years. His uniform practice is to
! rise early and work late. He hires
when it is absolutely necessary, and
buys what he considers the necessaries
of life, and little beside. His wife,
like himself, works early and late; is a
constant attendant upon her own af-
fairs, and is never seen abroad. In
these years of prosperity there has been
nothing added to the premises in the
way of establishment, but on the 9TH
er hand every acre of soil is made re-
munerative, while it does not in the
least deteriorate in value. With the
same practice for twenty years there
will be no improvement of the soil. 1t
paws better to sell wood than to leave
timber standing, so his farm is entirely
denuded of its timber. Not tree is
left in the field because there is no
money in il. To the question, 'Would
it not be pleasanter for your cattle
during the warm days to have a bit
of shade to rest beneathP" he replies:
"My experience is that you can get
Just e. much milk and beef without
the trees rs with them, and when you
come to cultivate the fields the trees
are not only nuisance but so drain
the soil that nothing can be raised in
the vicinity The remark was made:
Il should think you would have some
evergreens and ornamental trees grow
ing about your premises-you have
such a fine site for your house, if there
were some trees about, it would be pos
itively beautiful" stranger" was
the reply, ssny farm il my Workshop;
it is in my hands to make money out
of, and l do not propose to waste an
inch of it-you do not see a manu-
facturer hanging pictures on his walls.
or decorating his shops with busts of
Pallas. Neither do l wish to spend
my time nor my land in anything that
will not contribute to my purpose of
making money out of my farm. 1t is
said that farming is not business at
which man can make money. 1t is all
false. A man can make money if he
Eonly manages rightr'
How much land have you?"
Eighty acres, and every foot can be
plowed." ii fssst
"How much is it WORTH"
at is worth for my purpose $1,000.
"Do you make 10 per cent. interest
.I.1- s.~ aanO a., N ooo ,o.v
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

THERE is something terribly suggest
i've in bottle of ink with the cork seal
unbroken. 1t may write immortal po-
ems that shall live for unknown ages,
or it may be touched upon the worn
edges of your frayed black coat to
make it look less seedy.- Exchange.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
Low.yoiced Women.

greater than the supply. but such is not
the case now. In the primitive age of
the West, when girls called the COWS or
conversed with their neighbors across
ten-acre fields, and in that mystical
period when wolves scudded along the
streets of Chicago, there was demand
for good strong voices, and the CONVEX
sational keynote was naturally little
high. Civilization of the Emersonian
standard had terrific struggle with
the gushing laughter and clear-toned
voices of the girls of the succeeding
period. 1t was not much of trick to
jump girl out of home-spun simplicity
into fashionable finery, but it was like
pulling teeth to tone down her laugh
and her voice.
But poets sang of the charm of a low
voice in woman, and society decreed
that low voice was paimG tacie evil
dence of refinement. Stronger than
this was woman's innate sense of the
eternal fitness of things, and her intui-
tive knowledge of the preprieties. The
reform was inaugurated, and a low
voice became as fashionable as any
popular style of dress.
Fashion is naturally progressive, and
often runs to extremes. The young
woman of to-day is never satisfied with
halfway measures Or with incomplete
results. Desire to excel, to outshine,
to lead in any particular direction,
drive her to the accomplishment of
great results or into great extremes of
folly. 1t is possible that the propelling
forces are pushing the well-deyeloped,
low-voiced woman to dangerous ground
One young woman finds another adj
mired because of her soft tones Am
bilious to excel, and determined to out
do, she brings her naturally sweet voice
down in the scale to key on which
there is little room for meditation or
infection. She leaves the natural key,
cuts off the capers, suppresses the
jingles, cripples the graceful move
ment, and talks in distressed mono
tone. She puts voice that everyone
admires-a voice having in it not the
remotest suggestion Of vulgarity, but,
as nature made it, full of beautiful sur
prises and sweet intonations-she puts
this galloping, dancing, musical voice
into q straight jacket, and marches it at
snail's pace along the dead level of
an exasperating monotone. There is
no opportunity for delicate shading, no
chance for emphasis, no room for ex-
preston. There is no charm in this
sort of low. voice.
If this young woman is society
leader, she will have imitators, and
among. these will be many who will
not hesitate to give the screw another
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

THIRTY-sEvEN years have elapsed since the
introduction of Perry Davis Pain Killer to the
public, and vet at the present time it Is more
popular and commands larger sale than ever
before. Its popularity is not confined to this
country alone; all over the world its beneficial
effects in curing the ills that flesh is heir
to" are acknowledged and appreciated, and
as Pain Killer it's fame is limited to no coun-
try, sect or race, has never been equaled BY
any medicine in Europe or America. 1t is sold
by all medicine dealers
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

SToP that terrible cough, and thus avoid a
consumptiye's grave, by taking Dir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. As cough rene
dy It Is unsurpassed Sold BY druggists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

This, madame,'' said the dress
maker, g is cut bias .sYes,n echoed
an apprentice, "by u.s. She was
bounced
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

~ Gkeapssss fGrsss ssnA hsn -.
~ sse1 Medicine IN the wsrial
F,r DYSPEPSIA. coNsrIfAJIoS, ysmdic. n.
Sous STOMACH, Heartburn, ETC., etc.
rh,s umnrfyslled southern Remedy s.
sconfain 8 single pa!ticls Of MRculY, q ~, n
mineral substance. but u ~
"a Ml.fUHEIsYa svEcHrAnr,
containing tliose southern Roofs and RAJ. !.
sII.ysjse Providence has placed in couutsiss 3, "a
Diseases most prevail 1t Will cure al m ~ D
caused by Deranxement Of the In.
Bowels. fsAt
n rbe SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint m, i. hid
taste in The mouth; Pain In the Back. Sdes 9 q
oftes, mistaken for rheumatism Som ~ VI
loss az Appetite Bowels alternately cosiyss :.
Headacfe; Loss Of Memory, with painful ~, -
having failed to do something which ought IL tlts
done Debility. Low Spirits. tbief Nv NV
nearance III the Skin and Eyes, dry Couub "
faken for Consumption. 'A H'2 wa
sometimes many Of these symptoms attend NJ.
nj others very few but The LIVER the large ~
Regulated In time, great suffering, wretches,esr
DEATH will ensue.l HaF W..
can recommei d IS an effcacious reme,, a..
. of the iver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, slnm..s,
Reg,Istsr,. LEWIS G. wuNDER. 1925 Masr, = :
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER, PHILADE1pm,' ivy
- awe have tested its yir. ue, pprsonally AMIR
far Dyspepsia, Eiliorsness ard Throb6ine Nv
Il The X ST medicine the world ever saw Va slst
forty other remedies before Simmons Liver ~ ~
hut none of them gave us more than tempsar :.
but the Regulator not only relieved. but curd \,
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY ~
). d. zEILIN q co.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
1OMEYS DREAM: OR, THE GU
od4GR4AFEsgF40N

49, = = ] e>1.1s {. = 80 80 -
R4RHY.nEKON
III III
- n Z
49, ny eeo(xaPny Leon! =
rs n00mg put nonsense ana NAMES;
Hsree3ly Re pestest Of Fharnes- -.
1H. -. . SIS -
l X ~ M 84Nv4A
! 81 - e ~
Bat whs. dos 4 iiIffsr . me7
- ,.-,.r..4
And more disaqreeable It seems
Eyersihce the I'D evening Last winter,
when had that most 11gntful Of dreams.
-
0Ouant tnet great nofflo monsEr
~ HoQq sqdqenv there N my room
Enveloped in darkness and gloom;
-
His body and head Ike mountain,
His s s1. and 81 i lse q ysss 8 lie aysn
1
be lnlo on my po0r uempuuk s1Ouiuor
Hle tnge1s COLL enmmy ana long;
And ming ns reg eye1 upohh Me,
:. n,r,., .orr., IL. and cone
80 - IN 1. ~. n AZ Ifrsk;yor~,l )
& TSm oSer, NE Y3jains 81 fiinbucto0, y IS
y mar he nesE III Tener;fF mat IN view. /
A I eh Inc s,,sse a. ~ Il; y. ~
As '1ey e-A''.o = = s''o oA.'.' - "---s'
s.FIeei Az rise and Ace
AVSy 10 the bsnks Of the Tombirbeei
Ven ms BY AIasts's fowsry Strand x, :,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

Wives Know That the Brow Of Care
Is often soothed BY delicious supper, to which
perfect bread, rolls, biscuit, etc, are so i'm
portant To have these delicate products of
baking always reliable, the use of DooLEY's
de is among the most valuable of the day in
its bearing on health. 1t is put up in cans al
ways full In weight.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
ssnday-School Lessons.

FIRST QUARTER. 1873. sfffssl
Jan. ly---Asa faithful tn his God. enron Il
Jan. D.-The Covenant Renewed. 2 Chron. 10 ;S-!0.
Jan. N.-Jehoeaphat's Prosperity2 Chron. u l.lo
Feb. 3.-Jehosaphat Repioyed. z Chron. ~: ~.
Feb. lO.-Jehosaphat Helped of ~. o.
GO0 4 NUiuii--VsAH 49,
re TEMPLE ..'..'. s -. Q Chron "A: 4-ls.
rf ;sbe z.o..n. ''u. Chron. 26 a6 q.
mc eaness. ....a. Wv" 2Chpon % 1917.
Mich. iC~Hez'kia = Good Reign. Chron q: ILL.
Mich. H.-Hezekiah and the q,
Assyrians. >. - CnIUhso1' 0-1As
Mich. A.-N anasseh Brought to :.
Repentance. --... ~ ChronS .: S.io.
Mch. H.-Review of the Lessons for the Quarter
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

"A wH1RaAw. Trouble 1fi1es ! maa
e stTong dIie5 and stF0pg dill Il! drives
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

'Durangs Rheumatic Remedy, the great In
terndi Medtcine, viii positively cure any case Of
rheumatism on TIE facs of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold By all Druggists Send for circular
b Helphsnstine 4 Bentley. Warrington, D. O.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
Pond 5 EZtl1|t
The Peoples Remedy, for InterMl
and External Use.

PONDS EXTRACT CURES
Piles. blind and breeding; inflammation
UIceratiOns: HemOrrhage from anywu
Nose, Gums, Lungs Bowels. Kidneys Womb 4
OuResfiOns. Eulargemeuts.
PONDS EXTRACT INVALUABLE
For Dysentery and Rheumatism; lnhann
ton Of Eyes and Eyelids; Inilammauai
Ovaries; Vaginal Leuc0rrhea; Varies
Veins Sore Nipples.
To FARMERS-P0nd's Extract. No SD
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be without.
II is used by all the leading Livery Stables Sr
Railroads and first Horsemen in New York Cit /
has no equal for Sprains, Harness OF Saddle C1
ings, Stiffness. Scratches, Swelngs Cuts, Lao,
tiops Bleedings, Pneumonia, Collie, DiarrhGa, cA
Colds, etc. Its range Of action Is wide, and bel
lief It affords Is so prompt that 1t Is inyalu,bst
every Farm-yard as well as in every Faimhu
Let II be tried once and you will never be without
CAUTIONs Ponds Extract has been imlix1
The genuine article has the words Ponds u
tract blown in each bottle. II is prepHed b. U
only persons living who ever knew bM J
prepare 1t properly. Refuse all other prepasun
OF Witch Hazel This Is the only article usis
Physicians, and In the hospitals of this county, u
Europe.
HISTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract
pamphlet form, sent free on application to
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, IS Nail
Lane. New York
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

TIE ''PouITEr WOMB Hartford, Conn.,, IL
the leading Of its class, 81 IS year IL
superb CHRoNos mailed for only 75c additional.
An fowl-breeders should have It, Subscribe now
Tor lS7S. Its best and cheapest. 10c sample No.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

plated, a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10

SUFFERING cured by Bates Appliances. Send
for description to Simpson & Co Box 5O76, NY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
- .


80
Cox,
In the s.
Chinese
qualifet
the Q
OF the M
submit
uvsout Il,
making
Mr. Bar
In favsI
the IL
Of the the
81 am
right q
such ca
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the prlr
was fur
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-10
j. Il. zE1L1N 4 On
Graefenberg Vegetable

PHILADELPHIA h
PRICE 500. Sold by all Druggists
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-12-07
N. WERTHEIMER,
TOBACCONIST

rONSTANTLY ON HAND THE FINEST
" and best selected stock OF the most pop,
ulsr brands Of imported and domestic Cigars
smoking and Chewing Tobacco, genuine
Meerschaum and Amber goods Of every de-
scription Playing Cards. Tobacco Pouches etc.
90 South G ST., Virginia New,
And SIS Front Street. San Francisco, Cal.
~N. B.--The trade supplied at lowest
au31.tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-19
Letter from Long Green.

The farmers are in the midst of harvest, and
the sound of the reaper is heard in the land
There has not been such heavy crop of
grass for years, and the farmer should rejoice
Now they say, however, that the market will
be over stocked, and they will not get enough
per ton to pay for saving the crop and haul
ing out Such is the natural propensity of
mankind to grumble. Corn looks remarka-
bly, well and wheat and oats also but apples
and peaches will be scarce in this locality
Miss Kelly, agent for the Woman's Mission
airy Society, addressed a crowded house at
Fork nj. Il. Church, last Sunday morning,
and at Wilson's Chapel in the afternoon.
She is organizing auxiliary societies through
out the county, among the ladies. She is a
remarkably pleasant speaker, and her appeal
to the sympatlies of the ladies i'm behalf of
the benighted heather women, was respond
ed to by great many, who gave their names
and will be organized into society rs soon
as practicable The object is to send female
teachers, and physicians, to the women of
those heather lands, where the customs are
so strict and the women so secluded that they
could never hear of the gospel in any other
way.
Charles Wilson, Esq. II prominent farmer,
living near Unionvile, is very i'll, and no
hopes are entertained OF his recovery.
Mr.. BaItleson, one 0four enterprising mer-
chants, is about to close out his stock and
has purchased farm. His customers regret
to part with him, but wish him success in
his new undertaking. JOHN.
July 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-19

CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM.-We fear Presi-
dent Hayes is "sly, sir" About one year ago
he suddenly remembered his civil service or
der, and looking around the country OBJ
served that Collector Arthur and Naval Off
Ger Cornell, of New York, appeared to be
running the Republican machine in the same
old ruts it travelled in during Grants admin
straton. Forthwith an order was issued for
them to retire to the shades Of private life,
and their successors were appointed. The
Republican Senate, however, chose to differ
with the President, and rejected his appoint
ments as soon as lie made them The
President then reappointed the old officers
and they have served the public with great
fidelity ever since. In the course of time the
Senate adjourned, and the President saw his
opportunity. Accordingly, a few days ago lie
again removed the offending officials and ap-
pointed Others to their places. They are
likely, too, to keep them, for there is now no
Republican Senate to reject them, and as the
next Senate will certainly be Democratic, it
is not likely they will interfere in matter that
is nothing but n squabble between the Presi-
dent and Senator Conkling, of New York.
1t should be remembered that there were no
charges against Mcssrs. Cornell and Arthur,
touching their personal reputation or official
correctness. They were only devoted Re-
publicans.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-19

Formal charges have been made to the
President against Collector Thomas, of Bal
timore. The principal complaints are that
he disregards the Presidents civil service or
der and is actively participating in politics;
also, that he pays more regard to obliging
his friends in matters of appointments than
he does to the governments interests. The
charges will be referred to the Treasury De-
partment 1t is very well TO remind the pub
lie, once in while, that the publication of
the civil service reform is one of the founda-
dation- stones of Hayess administration
Otherwise they might forget it. BY the way,
how many of the Returning Board rogues of
Louisiana are unprovded with office? Give
Anderson chance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-19

APPLEToNs' JOURNAL for August leads off
with an illustrated article descriptive fartincia
fowcr-making in New York, entitled "Flora in
a Garrett" which comes timely at this season as
q good contrast to Flora when at her best in the
woods, in the meadows and in the gardens
The article is delightfully."- written by Mr..
William II. Rdcing, and effectively illustrated
by c. s. Reinhart A short story that is almost
long enough to be called a novelette,, bearing the
title of Cup in the Blue Ridge" is from the pen
of Constance Fenimorc Woolson-who is, be-
yond dispute, one of the best story-writers we
have. "Up in the Blue Ridge unites stirring
adventure with some excellent character-draw.
ing. 1t is one of the series of American novel
cites that this magazine is now making n feature
of. The second instalment of'A Bit of Nature"
by Albert Rhodes, is given; this is also an
American story, the completion of which will
follow next month. 1t is story out of the
conventional rut-notably fresh, and of the soil
The Rev. Mr. Walden gives the first portion of
apaper entitled "Voices of Westminster Abbey"
which is a fresh and most interesting paper on
a subject that never grows old. Miss Fenimore
Cooper appears with the second of her "Otsego
Leaves" Julian Hawthorne continues his Lon
don sketches; there is an essay on Genius and
Labor" by Junius Henri Brownies; poems by Dr.
English and Edgar Fawcett and still other good
things.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-19

"A Chicago man has solved the question
of cheap beer. He went to Cincinnati,
opened saloon and sold the Teutonic
national beverage at three cents glass.
The other retail dealers protested and
the city brewers refused to sell to him.
Then he bought from brewery in Cow
ington, across the river, but his rivals
compelled this brewer, also, to decline to sell
to him. Nothing daunted he sent to Chicago
for his beer and continued to sell it at three
cents glass, as before, The result has been
that three cents is now the standard price in
Cincinnati for a glass of beer. If the worthy
alluded to had turned his attention to cheap
ening the price of bread he would have done
the public real service.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-07-19

LAYING OF A CoRNER-SToNE.-The cor
ner-stone of IL new M. E. church ut "Bush
Forest" Hartford county, was laid on Mon.
day last, by Rev. VIM. H. Chapman, presi-
ding elder of the East Baltimore DISTRICT
Service was held throughout the day. Rev.
j. N. Davis, of Havre de Grace, preached at
II A. NJ, and in The afternoon IN address
was delivered by Mr. Chapman, at the close
of which he made an earnest appeal for ina
terial aid" to which the people responded in
subscriptions amounting to $3,400. The
church when finished will be the largest M.
E. church in Hartford county.-Sun.