davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
STEVENS RROs.,
7 ALTO r s

NOW OFFER THE BEST BAR
GAINS IN HEAVY PANTALOON
GOODS THAT EVER WERE KNOWN
IN THE HISTORY OF CUSTOM
PANTALOONS, AND, WE HAD AL
MOST SAID, IN THE MEMORY OF
THE OLDEST INHABITANT, BUT
THINKING THAT THE TIMES ARE
TOO HARD FOR VERY MUCH ORIG
INALITY IN A COMMON ADVER-
TISEMENT, WE WILL TELL OUR
STORY IN AS FEW WORDS AS POS
SIBLE, TRUSTING THAT THE
COLD WEATHER AND NORTH
WEST BREEZES WILL UNITE IN
MAKING OUR STORY OF THICK.
WARM, CHEAP PANTS. SOUND
GOOD TO YOU.
THE STORY.
We hare divided our Hearu Pant
Goods into tour lots, from which zoe ariI
make pants to order and toaprant them
to fit and not to rip at the toLoUing p,5-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
I. o. G.. T.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ora
LODGE
RADIX

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND
LODGE.
The Grand Lodge of Good TempIars
of Vermont, convened in Howe's Hall
ut Mortified, on Tuesday evening,
when hearty reception was rendered
the delegates from the many lodges
throughout the state, by the citizens of
that place. The assembly was presided
OveTsb by Mr.. Carpenter, of Mortified,
who welcomed the visitors in brief
address. On Wednesday morning at
ten O'clock, the lodge was called to
order by the Rev. E. Folsom. Grand
Worthy Chief Templar. The forenoon
was occupied by the receiving of ere
dentialS and comforting of degrees. The
afternoon session was taken up with
the receiving of reports of the grand
officers, district deputies, etc. The
evening session opened mt seven O'Clock
with the appointment of Il committee
on nomination of grand officers for the
ensuing year followed by remarks by
several delegates for the good of the
order.
AT 10 a. m, Thursday, the report of
the committee on nominations was re-
ccived and accepted, the officers nom
mated being elected as follows: j. b.
Mead, Of w est Randolph, Grand Worthy
Chief Templar; MI. Mathews, of Corn
wall, Grand Worthy Councillor: Mary
E. Pomeroy, of Franklin, Grand Worthy
Vice Templar Frank Plumbley. Grand
Worthy Secretary Joseph Barton, of
Charlotte, Grand Worthy Treasurer ::
I. E. Brownell, Grand Worthy Audi
tor; Mrs. C. \. Case, Grand SupeIin-
tendent of Juvenile Templars. Dele
gates To the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
to be held at Detroit in May next. W.
H. S. Whitcomb of Burlington, DR..
Bartlett of Mortified first alternate,
j. c. Leslie of st. Adams second alter
nate. A. X. Straw, of Stowe Various
other reports of committees were re-
ceived and adopted and the forenoon
meeting adjourned. On reassembling,
1T being made Il special order, the
officers were duly installed by sister
Bradshaw of Montpelier, after which
ceremony the exemplification of the
unwriten work of the various degrees
was had and the afternoon session then
closed. In the evening there was a
public meeting, Grand Worthy Chief
Templar, j. B. Mead, presiding. Col.
Mead, Mr.. l.. l.. Durant, of Montpelier,
and Mr.. L. Z. Brownel addressed the
meeting. Mr.. II. NJ. Bryant, of Lewis
ton, Me-, delivered an interesting adj
dress, reviewing the history of Good
Templar organizations in Maine and
his own recent efforts in this state,
which showed an increased devoted
ness to the order as well us the acquisi-
ton of many to the local lodges in
different sections. Reports of delegates
revealed gain of thirty new lodges
during the year. The Grand Worthy
Chaplain, A. B. Truax, pronounced the
benediction and the public meeting
closed. At 9:l5, Col. Mead again called
the Grand Lodge to order, when the
unfinished business was completed. and
the convention which had been har-
monious throughout dissolved. The
next meeting of the Grand Lodge will
be held at West Randolph, on the third
Wednesday in January, 1880.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
The Stokes Case Again.

The public interest in the Stoke
case does not arise from the one par
ticular Offense for which he was trieC
at the last term of court. 1t arise
from the general conviction, supported
10y abundant evidence, that DR.. Stoke,
is dangerous and habitual criminal il
more directions than one that he has
promoted vice in the community in its
lowest forms, and that he has endan,
gered, or taken human life in numer-
Gus cases of illegal and wicked NAL
practice.
1t is capable of proof that he has
boosted repeatedly of having performed
upward of seventy criminal operations.
In each of these cases one human life
was victim, in some of them, two.
His career has been utterly reckless,
and his crime of character and bold
ness to shock and outrage every right
thinking mind. Under these circum-
stances, the community had ii right to
demand his speedy trial and punish
ment and his remaining in the custod,
of the Stale until his safe confinement
in the States prison.
Last week bail bond was completed
to let DR.. Stokes loose either at once
to escape from the State and the pun
ishment due to his crimes, or to remain
hnr %,
upon the unfortunates, the weak, or the
wicked, with final flight from justice.
Among the SigneIs of the bond, was the
Rev. H. F. Austin of this place, who Il
few weeks since expressed, in his letter
to the CdiedOnidR, some condemnation
of the publication of the evidence adj
duced in the trial.
No objection can properly be raised
to letting ont on bail IL repentant man,
who has committed Il single offence un-
der temptation. But when man has
for years boastingly committed the
most wicked and dangerous crimes,
running the health and corrupting the
morals of his victims, there is little ex-
cuse for aiding in letting him loose, I'M
punished, to seek new victims or to es-
cape justice by flight. More especially
does it seem Inconsistent for clergy
man to lend the influence of his official
station and character to such scheme
The case is not one that calls for SYM
pathy, while the criminal still remains
UNPUBLISHED. The times, flied as they
are with high offences, require some
thing besides mere threats against
criminals, followed 10y maudIin sympa-
thy aud aid from Christian men. Let
us first have criminals meet their Just |
deserts, then, if they reform, give them
discriminating and reasonable help and
encouragement.
We are glad to state that the effort
to enable Stokes to escape was unsuc-
cessful. A new complaint, for another
offence, was placed in the sheriff7s
hands, and SO he remains in Jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
The Cheyenne Indians Butchered.

The campaign against the Cheyennes
who recently escaped from Fort Robin
son, Neb., is over, II more of them hav-
ing been killed and the rest captured.
On Monday Col. Evans, with Cos. B.
and D. Sd cavalry, found the Indians in
Il strong position in cliff four miles
north of the stage road, and partially
succeeding in cutting off their progress.
They effected their usual escape, and
moved toward the Red Cloud agency.
Capt. Vessels, whose scouts convened
this news to him, started at once on
their trail with his four companies of
cavalry, and at noon yesterday he came
up to them, some As miles from Fort
Robinson. Then the work of capturing
them, dead or alive, began in dead
earnest. Only 81 were taken alive.
however, with 9 of that number badly
wounded, of the 40 fugitives that were
in the field, leaving II killed. Can't,
Vessels was slightly wounded. The
first sergeant of Co. E and an Indian
scout were also wounded. Three of
Wlssells' command, sergeant, a far
rler and one private, were killed.
From the Boston Journal 25th.
The Killing of the Cheyennes.
The unhappy affair with the Chew
enne Indians has closed with the LiIIi1r
OF nearly all the members of the escane5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
County Temperance Meeting.

The annual meeting of the county
temperance society was held at the
town hall on Tuesday, the 29th inst.
In the absence of president and secre-
tary, II. II. Fuller was elected presi-
dent, and Edward p. Allen secretary.
The proceedings of the last annual
meeting were read by the secretary.
On motion, the president appointed
the following committees: One from
each town on nominations three on
resolutions.
Reports from towns were then heard.
For st. Johnsbury, H. II. Fuller made
brief report. He spoke of the vote
III the Caledonia association of ministers
by which n part of the fifth Sabbath of
each month, in the months which have
five Sundays, shall be devoted to tenn
perance sermons OF addresses. He be-
lieved in faithful local work, and
thought it moIe beneficial than itnerant
lectures. OF the matter of liquor selling
Geo. R. Drew reported for Danville
He did not know of any liquor selling
in the north part of the town. There
was some drinking of cider and beer
and he thought all the drunkards in
that part of the town were being made
that way. Charles H. Davis said there
was not much doing in the south par
OF the town in the way of temperance
yet he did not think so much liuuo
was drank there as formerly. Their,
were few old DRINKS left, who hat
their sprees, and he supposed they
would as long as they lived.
VIM. Chase reported for Wbeelock
He did not know any place where liquo
could be obtained had no agenc,
there, and did not want any. Their
were some drinking men in town. bu
as whole he called it very temporal
town.
H. A. Blake of Sutton had very it'll
to say. As vice president he had no
done much, because he could get n
cooperation. Although there were II
temperance meetings held, vet he Gale
the town temperance, with no place i
town where liquor could be obtained
There were few Young men who wer
drinking.
). Z. Otis said the temperance caus
was dead in Sheffield-no particular ir
terest in the matter among any elias
The town as a whole was temperat
yet there were localities in it wbe,
drinking was going on. The most di
couraging feature was the apathy
the church.
W. P. Houghton thought there W,
too mnch liquor sold and drank in Lv,
don; and he thought the drug stor
and some OF the hotels sold liquor col
trary to law and to the detriment
the peace of the town.
iona. Lawrence did not know mn,
about the whole town of Waterfor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
MUSIC TO BE USED .

1.-THE DULCET," by Marshall and V.J
BILEE CHORUS BOOK" of 1872; YES:
OND PSALM" MendelssOhn; hi ~ >
PRAYER" MendelssOhn.
Rehearsals daily at $50 a. m, 1.3O and "a.
Matinees by Soloists and Orchestra Il
and Friday afternoons at $780,
Concert by Chorus, SOlOists, and o,
Thursday and Friday evenings at 745.
Membership Tickets, admitting to all r.
of Convention, s1.00.
Rehearsals Is cents, Matinees % cents C..
35 cents.
Reserved Seats at Concerts. Is and % cent
tiOnal, according to location.
HALF FARE--The Passumpsic, p. & {
L., NJ. g. W. r. aud B. c. & NJ Railros.
carry for fare one way. Return Checks
given by Sec. Of Convention.
REV. Z. T. FAIRBANKS President; DAvr
RIsoN, Vice President; GEO. MAY, Sec. b.
urer; w. II. HERRICK, N. p. DODGE.
WoLD, II. G. KINNEY, II. II. MAY, II.
A. L, BAILEY, Executive Committee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Notice of Insolvency.

To the creditors of Charles 5. Scruton G
gate, in the County of Caledonia and State q
mont.
You are hereby notified that at the Prob.
flee in st. Johnsbury, on the 29th dav Of Jan
A. ID. 1879, the said Charles 5. Scrufnn appi.
his petition to the Judge for the insolvency
trict of Caledonia, and State of Vermont pr
debts and delivery of any property NNNvug.
said petitioner. to him, or for his use, anGt
fer of any property by him. is forbidden by
that meeting of the creditors of said pet.
to prove their debts, and to choose one o.
assignees of his estate, will be held at
OF Insolvency, to be held at the Probate On
st. JOhnsbury. on the 18th day of February ]
1879, at 10 O'Clock, A. M
By the Court Attest
66-61 HENRY FRENCH Re- 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Malfeasance in the Home Missionary
Society.

A possible loss of from $4,000 to
100, 900 to the Massachusetts Home Mis-
sionary Society at Boston by the mai
feasance of Charles Demond, the treas
urer, is announced, and his resignation
has been required. The latter is, we
believe, native of Ware, graduate of
Williams college in 1874, and Il promi-
nent Boston lawyer. He has been in
the Boston city government and the leg
islature, aud was an original mem Der of
the Christian commission. The legacies
of the society, which have accumulated
for years, have been invested in securi-
ties, the income only being used. These
securities Demond is said to have sold,
aud used the money i'm specializing in
real estate, pOcketing the commissions
he received on the Investments. He had
no authority for changing the invested
funds, and the society publish Il notice
to that effect, saying that they hope his
past occupancy of their treasurvship
will not he considered any Endorsement
of him. The executive committee is in
vestigating the matter. The society is
Il Congregational institution, auxiliary
in the American Home Missionary So
ciety, and its objects are To facilitate
the organization of Orthodox Congrega-
tional churches and congregations. and
aiding feeble congregations and church.
es in the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Petition for Discharge in Bankvgt

In the District Court of the United S6y,iEL I
District of Vermont. In Re. COKNELIU>CV
Bankrupt.
DISTRICT OF VERMONT, IS.
Notice is hereby given that petition has
MED IN said Court, by Cornelius Cole. OF Hard
IN said district, duly declared a hankrup
der the act of Congress of March ID lrt,
discharge and certificate thereof. from all his
and other claims provable under said act. q.
the 18th day of Feb. 1872 at o'clock A. NJ ;
the HON. HoYT II. WHEELER, Judge of said
at the U. s. Court Rooms in Burlington is a,,.
for the hearing of the same when and wlr
creditors who have proved their debts aud
persons in interest, may attend and show t.
any they have why the prayer of said pr
should not be granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the 25th day of Jan
66-6S r. n SNTATi ny H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31

ne Nursery, 1or febfuary, Is partlc-
ularly rich in illustration. One anus
ing picture represents Il mule eating
the straw hat of his colored driver who
has fallen asleep under tree. The
CdtedOnidn clubs with it,
In referring to a late article in the
CdledOnidn on the price of newspapers
now and before the war, that sterling
newspaper, the Northampton Gazette,
has this to say: "What is true of the
CdLedORiGn is also true of the Gazette,
and of nearly every other country
weekly paper. We give double the
amount of reading matter that we did
before the war. 1t costs considerable
more to make IA paper now than it did
then. Much more is expected of the
country weekly now. We pay our help
the same price as we did in the wal
times, and the same, we believe, is true
of all the newspaper publishers in this
region. Considering the size and work
put into the country weeklies now and
then, they are cheaper now than they
were before the war period.n
St. Nicholas for February, has an
amusing full-page engraving, "Helping
Mother" and so great variety of 9TH
er entertaining features and readable
stories, that all its young readers will
have an extra feast this month.
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE.-Of the MANY
Guides and Seed and Plant Gaia,
lOgues sent out by our Seedsmen and
Nurserymen, and that are doing sc
much to inform the people and beautify
and enrich our country, none are s,
beautiful, none so instructive as VicE.
Floral Guide. Its paper is the choicest
Its illustrations handsome, and giver
by the hundred, while its colored plat,
is gem. This work, although costins
but five cents, is handsome enough fo
gift book, or a place on the parlo
table. Published by JAMES WICK, Roch
ester, N. Y.
We published the rumor week O
two ago, that Stewards remains ha,
been found. The belief is gainin,
ground that this is so. The N. Y. Sta
says they are now in Greenwood GENE
terry, to remain until the crypt at Gar
den City, L. l., is finished that the,
were returned to Judge Hilton, No
vember IA, only eight days after tn
theft, by a go-between, and that tn
amount of money which changed hand
was between S35, 200 and S45,O 900, bu
Il that no agreement was entered into f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31

protect the thieves, who were five in
number. The coffin plate was produced
as evidence of identity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Pen and Scissors.

The Nursery, for February, is partic-
ularly rich in illustration. One anus
ing picture represents mule eating
the straw hat of his colored driver who
CdtedOnian clubs with it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THR-
1st National Bank of St. Johnsburv
at St. Johnsbury, in the State of Yermc.-
close of business,

y
close of business,
JANUARY 2, 1879.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, s5ls
o. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 50
Other stocks bonds and mortgages, 10
Due from approved reserve Agents,
Due from other National Banks,
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, =
Checks and other Cash Items,
Bills of other Banks,
Fractional Currency, Including Nickels)
Specie, T.
Legal Tender notes,
Five per cent. Redemption Fund,
TOTAL an
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in, 80
Surplus Fund,
Undivided Profits
National Bank Notes outstanding ~.
Dividends unpaid, IS
Individual Deposits subject to checL e.
Demand Certificates of deposit, W.
TOTAL au-
STATE OF VERMONT
Caledonia County
1, GEORGE MAY, Cashier of the above
Bank, do solemnly swear that the allow stale
is true, to the best of my knowledge and f-l-.
GEORGE MAY. Ca,--
Subscribed and sworn to before me this .r
of January, 1879. WALTER ?. SAIITE
Notary T.
COrrect.-Attest:
f i F% + /, T E E2#aE2S Din.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Dow M AXE 4 Nj IsTlE
But if You want to buy
Good, Fresh, SeasOnabIe GOOd

of any kind, and buy then CHEAP call at
Woods.
Thanking my friends and patrons Tor lint
eral patronage the past year, I Respectfully
continuance of the same, and will use my So.
deavors in the future as I have in the
satisfy you all in quality and price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
A Large Assortment of
CONFECTIONERY

Nice Mixture, Strictly Pure, 20 c.
Also new Figs, Walnuts, Filberts, Ca,lrgs
monds, Dates, &c. New Raisins 10 cts peT
Pure Unmixed Old Govt Java COT.
c. F. ROBINSON,
Avenue House, Eastern Avenue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Carl Zerrahn
Leonard Mars.
SOLOISTS:

Miss ABBIE WHINNERY, Soprano
Mrs. f. F. GRISwOLD, COntraI,,
MIR. w. H. FESSENDEN, Tenn,
Mrs. M. ID. SHEPARD, Piani.,
BLAISDELL'S Orchestral n.
8 Instruments,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
Our New York Letter.

ANOTHER HEAVY FIRE-CONDITION OF
THE METROPOLIS-HER BELT OF PERIL
1000 TONS OF SNOW IN BROADWAY
PETER COOPER's LIBEL sUIT-HEAvY
COUNTERFEITING--EN EXHI-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31

st. Nicholas for February, has an
amusing full-page engraving, "Helping
Mother" and so great variety of 9TH
er entertaining features and readable
stories, that all its young readers will
have an extra feast this month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
&. &. WooDi

Passumpsic, Jan. IS, 1879.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-31
The Killing of the cheyenne

The unhappy affair with the Chew
enne Indians has closed with the killing
OF nearly all the memb ers of the escanaS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-23

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
John Potter VS.. M. Hartnett ct al.-Con-
timed for the term,
j. IL. Anderson vs. Jos. Mendes ct al
BY consent either plaintiff or defendant is
allowed 20 days to tle exceptions to the
findings, also 20 days additional time in
which to file and serve notice OF motion for
a new trial.
Tim Coakley VS.. A. c. Douglas ct al
Hearing pleas in abatement set for to-
morrow.
Ruby Il Dunderberg Mining Co. VS.. Pat
rick keefe-Demurrer sustained plaintiff
to amend complaint to-day; defendant to
answer by 10 A. N. Monday; order excepted
to by defendant.
Chas. Sachalaros VS.. f. x p. r. r. Co.,
Demurrer sustained plaintiff excerpts; de-
PENDANT allowed four days after service Of
amended complaint 10 answer.
p. N. Hansen VS.. r. Sadler-Demurrer
sustained, and defendant allowed same as
above.
Jacob COIN vs.. A. Cazeux-By consent
ordered that the same be placed on the cal
endar on Monday.
John Urquhart VS.. Alex. McKay-Judg-
ment for plaintiff; defendant excerpts, and
is allowed 80 days stay Of execution.
John Gage & Co. VS.. Charter Tunnel
Argument continued until Saturday.
John Albers vs.. Pancake Coal Co..
Judgment for defendant.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-23

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
accident occurred in the Richmond mine
that resulted in the instant death Of Joseph
Hampton, one of the best known and most
widely respected miners on Ruby Hill.
Mr.. Hampton has been working in the
mine on a contract, and was blasting in
one OF the levels. He had charged two
holes and fired both at the same time.
But one OF tho blasts exploded and ignor-
ant OF this fact he returned to the spot,
reaching it just as the second went of. He
was not badly mangled, Lis right arm be-
ing broken, and the back Of his neck bear
ing marks OF injuries, and was doubtless
killed by the conclusion. He was a native
of Cornwall, 30 years Of age, and a brother
OF Mr.. James Hampton, a merchant Of the
Hill. He was a member OF the Miners
Union, and his funeral will take place
under their auspices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-23
The Eureka Con.

Mr.. Donnelly reports as follows for the
past week
Mining operations during the week have
continued with very good progress, having
run 1874 feet of drifts. etc, in the pros
pecting levels since last report. The work
in the upper levels shows no particular
changes in the character of the ground
than last reported, while the thirteenth
and fourteenth levels show indications of
ore. The ore bodies IN the several levels
continue to yield fully as well as at any
time during the last six months, and the
reserves in sight seem to be as great as
ever. The furnaces are running q little
better this week than last. producing an
average of 334 tons Of bullion daily, the
grade OF which is about the usual average.
The following work has been completed
this week:
Drift from surface shaft continued IA
feet, and now in A feet.
Second level-Raise made II feet, and
now up 20 feet.
Fourth level-Northwest drift continued
10 feet, and now in 3l9 feet.
Eighth level-Drift from chute continued
10 feet, and now in "a feet.
Tenth level-Started drift from ore cham
Der and advanced 80 feet.
Thirteenth level-West drift continued
"a feet, and now in 263 feet.
Fourteenth level-West drift continued
% feet. and now in 90 feet.
North erosscut continued 8 feet, and now
in &c feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-23

A donation party for the benefit Of Mr..
Kicker will be given in the Methodist
Chapel tomorrow evening, in which mem.
bers of all congregations are invited to
join. Mr.. Kicker receives no salary, and
is left to support both his family and
church as best he can. But few men would
have undertaken the task Of rebuilding the
church after the fire. but he has succeeded
in doing it. and it is really stronger to- day
than ever before. Like every other mortal
he needs something substantial on which
to subsist. and his friends and the friends
Of the church will he given an opportunity
tomorrow evening Of contributing their
mite. Let every merchant and business
man send something. Contributions how
ever small will in the aggregate amount to
a great deal, and will aid in helping a good
cause.