davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
d r G . s
EXccllcntc Aifairc.

Lr >"t'sSlgif. pnsstuaut avcc son t,Irr.
". >. w.. Elanto. M" ratr!str iu Ii :, me
'ii'li' dies EtaiS-lniS pour la conservation
Il Objects :iilnci'alrcS ct de fruits dam. Iru,,
'tAt %iIilsi"i, SAILS II lis pcI,icut ricn lie lvur
l'alirlm. dc ielr ro,iltur, de i.nr ,n,,ur ~
IL i'hiS fliGIfl"S.- piistltatluI UHi SET
i"riltc an !i'oN'n dune operation uli,,i ia
CHE t'll no'i"l-i!" Il Ia ~antt.-a lts;,lu III.
N%'I1!c ~ part 'lr Ia ,itc patrnt".
Les ltt'>"nllrs Suulant i'u,hct.r ,m3vrnt
; a1!'>~'r an s"u>siJiit, lHrolSae -. ,jn,-
OUTS. a SON dolrlr'!c pres de la mau,Ilctn-
+, de cigarettes de &. +. BoNuc 1T de. Il,
pllArnnncic n. palnarc. GA par la i,n,,r,
Convent L. q.
EMILIO II.tNGo.
- Jar.Ines, II Pewter. ~.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

/. @ = II BY Il A. HOBBS. Justi-
CO of the peace of the 4th. ward, certain
Parish warrants 10 the amount vi Si3.-Thc
Under Will pleas. rctnrn them to the office
OF Ii L"nisianais, as they are OF no value I o
any one but the owner.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
M.aIakof Bitters.
PATENTE En- 1866,
lr.nicits Primes R~cinpor,tcs aux Expos:
,ion. d. la Ioui,iapc cl
SGs, 1870 1871.
Al.2G.o WAhE-o
Seal Hroprittuirc It F'ub,icuut.
.G......-..n lie CONTI.........2t

Co Cordial, AGREEABLE e, tres ~sa>onrtnx
est IL ,tlmn!:nt le plus sam que li"n ait
encore prudnit jnsqa'iri; il est compose
engagements aEoHiatiIucs ct alneI>, lui.
lorsqnfon I'm tait usage modtrtmcnt. est I'm
cN,liant ausoi hicn uu'un iortiiiaut pour lc
sys;cinc digrstit-c'csi auS>i ,n dtpuralli
cNc.llrnt,
IL ma pas d. >np6rienr pa,rli ,oute> les
preparations de- notre tpouue. Lc proprit-
taire posstdc n l'appni de- son rtliclcitf les
rcrtiticats de In l'acultt Mtdicalc de In
Louisiana. II gntrit on prfvicnt les ,itvrcs
en- generate ct mtrcs dcsorireS interiors, :
il combat anssi la dyspepsia, la ndvrul.ir,
n'nsi que la constipation occasionntc par
labu> dies mfdicanlcnts ct les affections du
cuHr. II est ~ctiicac- dams les maialics de-
In vess!c eli les lnauN dc rcins. t'r>t un
TONGUE tres prissAut daus lc cas- d'cpuise-
nrnt du systemic.
Sc>t nm hrcnvagc inoiicnsifpourlc les fem
mes 81 les cnfintS II nm excellent autihi-
liaite. &c Bitter est specialemcnt dcstiut II
! usage dies families. llnars lis
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

Mile. Louise dc IL Chapclle.-On Il
ioue les Cher0liers du HRcc.nee il
lOpera.-Bonne pluie ell Louisiana,
ct qui vault des doublons.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

Egr The best way to induce sleep is to
shut your eyes and think of nothing.
An old gentleman told this one Sunday
morning while he was preaching, and
that it worked admirably. The minister
asked him why he did not think of the
sermon, and the old man replied naively
that that was just what he was thinking
about, and that it was so near to nothing
that the difference could not be perceived
and SO he dropped off into quiet and
refreshing slumber.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26


" Saw wood Saw wood for my din
nerl'' said tramp with look of hor-
ror. "Not much kwon't. 1t isn't that
/ object to labor. / yield to no man In
this respect for the God-given privilege
of earning-I mean sweating my earn
ings-that is to say, breading my earn
by the brow of-you know what ! mean.
/ am ready, nay, anxious to work.
Give me some hay to spread, right out
here in the snow. Show me where there
is stone wall to lay-behind. Any
thing but helping in the most distant
way to devastate the mighty forests of
this broad land, that the Almighty
meant to gather moisture and induce
the reviving rain to fall upon the parch-
ed earth. Why, do you know that this
continent is doomed to become arid de-
sert If this destruction goes on? It's a
fact and won't be party to it. ] de-
cline the responsibility for it. Tell me
you've got some coal to carry in, and
I'll see If can't send you boy to do
it, but no wood saving for me, If you
please"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

Ry The other evening a sprightly
little girl about seven years old entered a
store, and after considerable hesitation
she whisperingly inquired of clerk:
"Do you keep nursing bottles here ?"
awe do, he answered, and exhibiting
two or three different styles he asked
which she preferred. AS she was look
ing them over he remarked "It's for
your little brother, supposeP" " Yes,
sir, it ISL she stiffly answered. You
didn't think it was for my son, did
?" Her indignant look haunts him
still.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - The subscriber
Il late of the firm of Rhoades 4 smith, would
respectfully inform the citizens of BLAIN
and vicinity, that he has opened WAGON
MAKER-SHOP, and is prepared to make new
wagons and repair old ones at short notice, and
At from TEN TO TWENTY per cent. cheaper than
the old firm
ss- Give me call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Blain, August s, 1867.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

ca "An Old Maids Show is talked of
at Utica" That is right. Give the old
maids a show. To be sure, many of
them had good show when they were
younger, and refused to embrace the
opportunity, and-and-and now they
are old maids, and have no lazy husband
to keep.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

az A coffin maker was asked for
whom he was making coffin, and re-
piled: "NIr. Swift" "Why, man."
replied the other, "heis not dead yet"
Don't you trouble YOURSELF" replied
the sturdy mechanic. "Dr. Coe told
me to make his coffin, and I guess he
knows what he gave him."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

B Father, is it grammatical for
you to say make as little noise as you
can help or make as little as you
can't helpp' For is it the noise 1 can
help that you desire me to makeY And
-" "See here, Augustus, make less
noise there keep still, or I'll grammar
you"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

ET Out in Dakota the other day a
stage load of passengers were compelled
to hold their hands above their heads
while gang of highwaymen robbed
them. One of the victims, remarked,
This is a high-handed piece of bust
ness" was allowed to keep his watch as
q reward for humor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

Ry A girl who formerly lived in st.
Louis writes from Colorado to an old
friend: "This is the handsomest 200
acres ever put my foot down on.''-
Her father ought to get 100 acres more
and have lawn around her foot.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

Bgr " Don't you think" said hus-
band in mild form Of rebuke to his
wife that women are possessed by the
devilY" Eyes" was the answer, as
soon as they are married."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

ca "I say, Jim" said one friend to
another on meeting, II hear our friend
A. has been speculating heavily has he
made anything ?" Yes, said Jim she
made an assignment
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

"a A man married Miss Take, after
having courted Miss Lloyd, was told by
friend that it was reported he was
married to Miss Lloyd. sit Yas a Miss
Take, assure you," he replied.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

gy An Iowa justice refused to fine a
man for kissing girl against her con-
sent. He thought she ought to have
consented.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

ag If man has nothing to do, and
can't get work, why not go fishing.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
DOLLAR-AND.A.HALF FOR TEN CENTS.

Stoddarts Musical Library, just publishing Ia
pages. full size, best and most popular music for
10 cents. New and popular songs, dance and In
strumenta Music. operas hymns, etc. etc For
sale by all newsdealers, Postage cents, to be
sent in addition to above, IL ordered from the
publishers
asst 708 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26
Grain Wanted at the Newport Mills.

FTlHE understand will pay a premium ON good
Il dry, clean grain OF all kinds.
MILTON u. ESH HELMAN,
40 ly*. Newport, Perry county, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26
American and Foreign Patents.


GILMORE Il CO.. Successors to CHAPMAN,
VI HOSMER & CO., Solicitors Patents pro-
cured mall countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations No addi-
tional fees for obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. By recent decision OF the Commits
si0ner, ALL rejected applications may be revived
Special attention given to Interference Cases be-
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con
gress, infringement Suits in different States. and
all litigation appcrtaining to Inventions or Pat
ents,. Send Stamp to Gilmore Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the u
s. General Land Office and Dep trtment of the
InteriSr: Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to. Land Scrip in 40, 81. any 100. acre
pieces for sale This Scrip Is assignable and can
be located in the name Of the purchaser upon any
SIZE per acre. 1t is of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send Stamp to Gilmore Il Co.,
for pamphlet of instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war or their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government OF which they
Enclose stamp to GILMORE & Co, and a fuil re,
ply, after examination, Will be given you free.
PE N SIONS =.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slight, can obtain penson by addressing
Cases prosecuted by GILMoRE& CO, before
the supreme Court of the United States the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department. OF our business Is conducted
experienced parties employed by the old irm.-
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE co, is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deserylngit.
Address: GILMORE 500,
629 +. Street,
Washington d. c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

DRINTING of every description neatly ex-
ecuted at the Bloomfield Times OMce
reasonable rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

VICK'S
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
are planted by million people in America. See
Vick's Catsiogue-300 Illustrations, only cts.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazlne-32 pages
fine Illustrations. and C0lored Plate in each num-
ber. Price 81 25 a year. Five copies for g.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 80 cents,
in paper covers, with elegant cloth covers 81.
All my publications are printed in English and
German.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

VICK'S
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
is the most beautiful work of the kind in the
world II contains about l50 pages, hundreds OF
fine Illustrations, and six Chrome Plates OF
Flowers, beautifully drawn and cOlored from ma
ture. Price so cents In paper covers; sl00 in ele-
giant cloth. Printed in German and English
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine-32 pages,
fine Illustrations and COlOred Plate In every nun.
ber. Price of Sl.25. Five copies for s5.
Vick's Cataogue--300 Illustrations only 2 cts.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26
5000 AGENTS Wanted

To subscribe for the Agents Journal. hand
s0mely bound "a page journal, brim full Of inter
est TO Agents. Every Agent should see it.
Send Postal Card for Specimen copy. Address,
AGENTS. JOURNAL, New York. 35 6ml
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-02-26

WANTEDtSS 'Sss sssS fSss nssSbSrSscG, St SatsGEn
with Dr. Karnser's Remedy, to introduce it,
Sampl free j. @. Tlton, Pittsburgh, Pa. 47wSm
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31

private in Co. G. Of the 11th Penn.
sylvania volunteers. In August OF
the came year he was promoted and
commissioned End Lieutenant, and
detailed as Adjutant Of the recruiting
service in Pennsylvania. In Febru-
ary, 1858, he joined his regiment in
the army of the Potomac. At the
battle of Gettysburg he was badly
wounded. In November. 1853. he was
commissioned 1st lieutenant in the
Veteran Reserve Corps, and being un-
able to walk, except on crutches, was
again detailed as Adjutant at Harris
burgh, Penn. April 1st. 1865. he was
commissioned Captain of the Veteran
Reserve Corps. In July. 1865, he
took command of Co. K. 18th Regi.
ment of the Veterans. In January,
1866. he was ordered for duty in the
Freedman's Bureau, in South CarOli-
ma, with headquarters near Charles.
ton. In January. 1867, he was order
ed to New York city for examination
for commission in the regular army,
passed the examination. and was COM
missiOned I'd Lieutenant in the AID
u. s. Infantry, and ordered back for
duty In South Coralina to assist In the
work of reconstructing that State. In
Decem ber, 1870. the regular army was
reduced, his regiment was disbanded,
and Capt. Liedtke was hOnOrably dis
charged with one years pay.
In February, 1872. he removed to
Nebraska, locating In York county.
In 1873 he was elected Clerk of York
county, to which position he has been
repeatedly reelected and which he
h g held ever since. As County Clerk
Capt. Liedtke has won an enviable
reputation as faithful and compe-
tent officer.
A man with such a splendid army
record. a man whom the people of
York county have given proof of con-
fidence aud esteem in such an emf
nent degree. will, it is safe to predict
prove worthy of the high trust which
the Republican party and the people
of the State are about to repOse in
him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
Receipt for Curing Meat.

To one gallon Of water take u
pounds of salt, half pound of sugar,
half ounce of saltpetre, ha'f ounce of
potash. In this ration the pickle can
be increased to any quantity desired.
Let these be boiled together until all
the dirt from the sugar rises to the top
and is skim med off. Then throw il
into tub to cool. and when cold,
pour it over your beef or pork. The
meat must be well covered with pick
le, and shoul ! not he put down for at
least two days after killing, during
which time it should be slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpetre,
which removes all the surface blood
&C., leaving the meat fresh and clean
Some omit boiling the pick lie, and find
it to answer well, though the opera
ton of boiling purifies the pickle by
throwing off the dirt always 10 be
found in salt and sugar If this re-
ceipt is strictly followed, it will re-
quire only single trial TO prove its
superiority over the common way or
most was of putting down meat
and will not soon be abandoned for
any other. The meat is unsurpassed
for sweetness delicacy AMI freshness
Of color.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
Curing Beef Without Salt.

Our system of sailing meat makes il
we salt bones? Were they extracted
one-third the salt would suffice, and
meet 80 cured would loose little Of its
nutriment, besides gaining in value
TwO-thirds of the smoking might he
dispensed with. and one cause of indi.
gestibility greatly lessened. Modern
mechanical skill can suraIy contrive
a tool to disbone ham, and let the
salt have equal access inside md out.
The thick skin might be removed
with equal benefit. Custom may claim
the shape of the ham is important,
but this objection would give way be-
fore the great superiority of the meat.
Farmers would find profit in it for
key Is always attractive When rais-
ed far from market, a turkey boned
and slightly salted and smoked would
find ready sale at remunerative price.
The Mexicans cure beef without salt.
The first operation is to unbone it.
Then it is cut into narrow strips and
exposed to the sun till a superficial
crust is formed to exclude the air. A
slight smoke keeps insects away. 1t
is usually kept in sacks in dry place.
and time does not injure it. 1t is now
suggested that great improvement can
be made in curing all meats without
salt. by some adaptation of the Alden
fruit-drier. We have seen beef and
mutton shredded into broad rihbands
two inches thick and passed through
an Alden drier ami slightly smoked
till a strong outer crust was formed,
The cured meat was served to sailors
on voyage to the Sand wich islands
and back, and was esteemed a great
luxury compared with the best salted
mess beef. Some that was brought
back to San Francisco satisfied the
experimenters that this mode of cur
ing meat ia destined to come into
general use.-Sdn Francisco Cor. Bal
tinlOre Sun.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
Not hnt thatI have seen

Not but that / have seen more fruit
elsewhere on exhibition, but tor quail
ity, size, smooth and handsome ap-
pearance l never saw the like; anu
This grand display was made in place
where eleven years ago was one vast,
uninhabited, treeless, trackless plain ;
and the banner county of the state,
Nemaha, only dates its first steps in
Tree planting gtwenty-threey years back
and that on very limited scale. By
reference to my notes l find in the
collection from this county 30S plates
of apples. 81 of peaches, lOS of pears,
of plums. 8 of grapes. and OF nuts.
OF the quality and appearance of this
| fruit / will leave eIndianians to judge
as / procured barrel of specimens.
packed and shipped them to our state
fair. which l hope arrived in due time
and good condition.
Washington county exhibited as
follows: 3l9 plates of apples, s of
pears, Is of peaches q of grapes, OF
plum and l of raspberry. Another
| county, the name of which / have
lost, exhibited 96 plates of apples, IL
of pears, 4 of plums, and IL Of grapes.
There were many other fruit exhibits
of which I have not time TO speak.
The floral department was credita-
BILE. at least for a new country. and
was personally presided over by Mrs.
Governor CARRIER, a most estimahlP
and accomplished young lady. While
speaking commendatory of this lady.
| at Hastings, one gentleman remarke ed
to us: II knew that girl when she
lived in a sod house. with her father
at home. The whole family is all
right. you bet"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
Boston Baked Beans.

Wash, and put The required amount
in genuine bean pot" coverii
completely with cold water, place up
on the back of The stove to soak and
simmer until the skins begin to
burst" Now drain off all The liquor
and half the beans in a separate dish.
leaving the remaining half in the
pot" as foundation for piece of
nice fresh salt-pork season well the
portion containing the liquor with
salt, pepper and brown sugar. then
return to the bean pot, cover with Il
sauce-plate. and they are ready for
the oven. Keep an even tenn perature
and bake about five hours, Keeping
them covered with water the first
three. then allowing it TO boil off.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
Trimming Lamps.

The best way, by far, is not to trim
them at all. 1t is very difficult to cut
the wick evenly all round. and any
portion or point left higher than the
rest gives an Irregular flame, if not
smoke. All that is needed. is to re-
move the thoroughly charred portion
at the top. Turn the wick up just
enough to expose this part, and rub
it off with a cloth or soft paper; the
top of the wick will then be even
with the fire line all round. To pre-
vent soiling the lamp or table, the
charred part can be pinchedi off main
ly. giving it B finely smoothing rub.
The dark portion that will not rub
off. is quite as good as the unburned
parts. and will light more quickly.
When impure oil is used, the wick
becomes coated all through With dust
or dirt, and when this accumulates 90
as to interfere with the ascent Of the
oil, new wick is essential.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
Capt. F. W. Liedtke.

From York County Free Press. (Dem.l
AS 1t is known, the Republican
State Convention honored itself and
York county by nominating this gen.
tleman for the office of State auditor.
As our fellow-citizen we would be
glad to see him and so much of the
ticket selected. The following brief
sketch of the gentleman will have
more than local interest just at this
time:
Capt. Frederick w. Liedtke was
born at Tiisit. In Prussia, In 1885. He
received thorough mercantile edu-
cation in the schools of his country,
where he successfully pursued the vo-
cation of hardware merchant. Emil
grating to America In 1851. Capt.
Liedtke caught the patriotic fever,
and In January, 1882, enlisted as q
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
The Story OF a Nun.

Mile. r., French nun, attached to
the Hospital of the Ssnto Spirito. in
Rome, has eloped under romantic cir
cumstances. She entered the order at
the age of l5, and in August last was
sent to wait on the sick in the hospit-
al. Her youth and beauty soon at
tracted the attention of the doctors
the Lady Superior became Disputed
on remarking that she lent a willing
ear to the compliment addressed to
her, aud had more than one occasion
to reprimand her. This only irratat-
ed the young nun, and caused her to
become disgusted with her life. 81
cannot remain here, she said; II am
resolved to recover my liberty"
About 10 in the evening. two weeks
ago, the gate-keeper at the hospital
was awakened by a woman dressed In
black, who wished to go out. showing
a pass signed by the house doctor. He
at first refused. as this was not suffi-
Client; but be allowed himself to be
persuaded. a carriage had been
waiting near for an hour aud half.
The woman, who was no other than
Sister r.. entered the vehicle, in
which a man was already seated, and
they were driven off rapidIy.-N. Y.
Tribune
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
sAe,,,.b, yort.TosN

Neiuaha Valley Lodge No. 4, 4. y. & A. NJ.
stated meetings Saturday on or before the full
Of each moon" Lodge room open every Satur-
nay evening for lectures, instruction and social
Intercourse. J.C. McNGughton, W. NJ. B. F. Sou
der. Sec.
brownvIlfc Chapter No. 4. r. a. M.-StatRd
meetings second Thursday of ench month. R.W.
Furnas. NJ. E II. p. A. r. Dawson. Sec.
Fnrnas Council No. 3, Z. (. & :. Z. NJ
Stated meetings second Thursday OF each IN onth.
J. c McNaughton, T. I. NJ. A. r. Dawson. Rec.
NIT. Cn rHne No. 3, X. T.-Siated
meetings second Monday In each month. r. W.
Furnss, Z. G; 4. w NlckeiI, Rec.
Rose and Lily COnciave, No. 63, X. n. G. X.
&C.-Meets at Masonic Hall on the ffth Mon
days. r. W. FGrnas, NJ. P. Soy. r. T. RaIney.
Secretary.
Adah Cha Pter No. 2.-Order OF the Eastern star.
stated meetings third Monday ia each month.
Mrs. J.. G. HandIey, ". NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-31
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Chnreha-

Methodist K. Church. - Serviceseacf Sabbath
AZ lUO a. M, ana 200 y. m. Sunday School az
~ p. M Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
s. r. WILSON. Pastor
FresbYterfRn nChurch.-Servicese each Sabbath
81 iGsO a. m, and 9:30 p m. Prayer Meeting Wed.
nesday evenings. Sabbath School al p O'Clock
"a. IN. II. b. DYE. Pastor
CkrIsps Chur .h.-Services every Sunday a
lU;S0 a. no. and 7:ao y. m. Sunday school at 2 D. m.
REV MATTHEW HENRY, Missionary I'm ch arge.
Ms. Pleasant Cumberland Prasbyteriuu-
tnnrcn iour miles southwest OF Brownvilie Ser
vices nrst sabbath In each month. b. ]. JOHN
soS, Pastor.
Christian Church.-Servicese every third Sunday
of each month. by Elder Chas. Rowe Social
ings Thursday evenings
Catholic.-Services every 1th Sunday OF each
month, At 10 o'cloch u. m. Father Cunmisky