davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
The May or and tho Police.


II is well known that several mem
bers of the police force were guilty OF a
gross violation Of the laws Of our State
at the recent city election, not only
brow beating qualified voters and OBJ
structing the polls, but encouraging re-
peaters to vote, and in some instances
bsrating the inspectors who hesi-
lated to act upon their sugges-
tions and assist il the accomplishment
Of their villainous purposes. So far We
have not heard that Mayor Allmond
has uttered one word Of censure Of the
nefarious conduct Of his officers, and SO
long as he refrains from doing so we
must conclude that he holds that the
attainment Of the end aimed at justi-
fes the means used on the occasion. If
he does not disavow the acts alluded
to and continues the employment ofthe
guilty parties, We must conclude that
he approved of the illegal acts if he did
not inspire them and promised immunity
from punishment for their commission
II may be however that the Mayor has
not given this matter any consideration
or even thought Of his own response
bility for it, but now that we have
called his attention to 1t he cannot
plead ignorance in extenuation Of his
continued silence in regard to it. He
must act in this matter or stand in the
position of one that encourages repeat
ing at the polls, the violation OF law,
the trampling on the rights Of legally
qualified voters; must occupy the posi-
ton Of one sworn to uphold the Law, yet
deliberately trsmplss 1t under foot, and
stand self-convicted Of perjury before
the eyes Of all honest minded men.
The principal must be held responsible
for the conduct Of his subordinatss un-
til such time as he dissvows it and
washes his hands OF their misdseds.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
A NOTE.

the ~ Republiosn " ssili leads IN
ehr ulrs rsion. Advertise where yen
get the most for your money an"
she :. Republ ,can " IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
Female MOrmOns FlOgged and Ex'
1lAN.

The Mormons who had settled around
Asheville, N. c., had been given notice
to leave within thirty days or be sum-
marily dealt with. They did not leave
and in Cherokee county, forty miles
from Asbeville, several converts had
been made by the Mormon disciples.
The pople became so indignant at this
that three of the women preachers wei 9
taken to the woods by the mountain
GERS and tlogged with hickory switches.
Not content with this, several Of the
converts were caught and similar pun
ishment inhicted.upon them. The new
ly made and the carpet bag MormOns
were driven out Of the country and will
at once return to Utah.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
Reunion Of tho Smith Family.

Thirty-fve hundred Smiths, repre-
sentatives Of the Smith family, were
at the reupion in Peapick, Somerset
county, N. j., on Wednesday. There
we're Smiths from every part Of the
wooded uplands of Somerset and sur.
rounding counties, from the prairies OF
Texas, the forests of Michigan, and the
lovely lake region of Western New
York. 1t appears that few of the
Smith family had less than six children
apiece, and some have had more than
twenty. A telegraph messenger had
some difficulty in delivering message
address to John Smith to the right per,
son.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06

MBssRs. CARMICHAEL and Allen Coun-
cilmen from the Fifth Ward, are most
bstimable citizens and will no doubt
make two Of the very best members in
Council, but it must be very humilia-
ting to them to think that they we're
elected by Sergeant Dolan's repsaters,
Gus. O'Donnell, the minor bootblack !,
and such like. 1t is pity such good
men have to hold their seats by fraud
ulent votes. ~
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
CANTALOUPEs.

0ANTALEUPES.-T Tho real Jaquette Can.
\ taloupes, SO much priced by the people
OF Wilmington, will be for sale every We'd
nesday and Saturday, on the curb.stone Mar
ket, on Fourth Street, Second Stall from
King Street, in front Of Dr. Sinm's Drug
in.law, /. q. PARSONS, who will be pleased
to put up cantaloupes to order.
HANCE JAQUETTE,
lSft IT, son et H. JsQuette, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
Movements Of tho r resident and
his CabtneI.

President Haess and family will
leave Washington OH Monday for the
West, and return early in October.
General Sherman will accompany the
President to Cincinnati to attend the
exhibition there. Secretary Evarts
will not return to Washington for some
tine, but will join the President in the
trip to Kansas, and return with him to
Washington in October. Secretary
Thompson leaves for Indiana to-day,
Friday, and Secretary McCrary will
leave for Iowa on the 10Th inst. When
Postmaster General Key comes back
from Tennessee, Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner will go to Indiana.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
Mysterious Poisoning Case In Gin
c1nnatf

A small bucket Of cream was found
on the steps of Mrs. McNeill, at Gin
cinnati. 1t was supposed that the
milkmau had left it there, and the
family used come of 1t in their Coffee
Mrs. McNeill, her sister and another
lady were soon suffering severely from
poison. it was ascertained that the
cream had been left by mistake, being
intended for another family who had
once exhibited symptoms Of poisoning.
The sufferers are recovering. The
cream was thrown away and the case
remains a mystery.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06

CALIFORNIA, most always Democratic,
the 6rst State that held an cleo
tion this fall, leads off gioriously for a
solid Republican North, and is in trim
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06

LAT ~ For large load Of kindling
Dl .OO wsod. OTders can bs lett ct
Gray l. Bros, Second and King streets; ia.
cob Meore, At CITY depot; and John 8. Miller,
Unisn street and GilDin aveppe..
R.1lN J. W0k1NN"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06

vTyHE Largest DRY GOORS HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th IT.. Market u Ohsstnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06

Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
wishing to become proficient In all the Dan.
ces OF the day and to learn the new and more
fashionable ones will find II . their advan-
taue to begin with the opening Of the season.
Evening Classes-COmmoncing Monday,
September 8 Gentlemen's class, Monday
and Thursday evenings. from to 10 o'clock
Afternoon Glasses Com m encing Saturday,
September l3. Ladies. Misses and Masters
class, Thursday from btO Q, and Saturdays
from 2 to 4. Private Lessons given at any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waltz taught In few lessons, special
arrange nents TOR schools and semiuaries and
for private classes Of Ladies' and Gentlemen
can be made by applying Mt the Academy,
at Robelin and Brothers, No. TO Market ST.,
or by mail to Az WEBSTER.
9-l-tf Masonic Temple.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
OLD HICKORY'S VETERANS.

From the New Orleans Democrat. Feb. g3.]
The military pageant of yesterday must have
stirred tho hearts of the few veterans left who
eallantly defended city against the advance Of
the British in 1915 Two that we happened to meet
know felt the old sodicrly spirit come back
when the "ear-piercng hfc' sounded on the street.
These two Messrs Joseph st. Cyr and Charles
Raymond. Mr.. st. Cyr is eghty-two years of age
and belonged to the rifle company of the Battalion
dOrleaIA, which was commanded on the memorable
9Th OF January by Major plauche. He is still
tive man ana moves about with all the elasticity Of
youth.
Mr. Raymond is oghty-ivc and was a member of
the battalion in the battle of Cnaric.te. Full Of
vgor end we'll preserved strength he. like his fellow
Veterans. looks twenty years younger than he is.
wives they married sixty years ago. II was inter-
csting yesterday. to listen to their story OF the bat
chest heavc they rccountcl the lighting OF
that day. Pauchc's command was on the right they
said and had for its protection only low brcastwor
of earth. In the cmbrasurcs tor the cannon there
two or three bales of cotton. but none In tho
brcaetworks. Tho battle hot from .he time the
lns, gun was fred until the rcdcoats withdrew from
the field rlauchc's command. Mr.. Ray mond says,
composed OF q rifle company, of Dragons.
the blues of Captain Maunscl White. the lie Francs
and the chasscurs. Of tho whole command but six
arc alive. and they G. Raymond. J. st. Cyr.
=. ~. Cyr. Jean Gervais Jean Larnothc and r. NJ.
Lapicc.
The occasion which brought about the meeting
with these tried veterans TO congratulate them
on lease Of life they had just received.
For years they almost blino from cata-
ract OF the eye and could barely tell daylight from
darkness. The skilful hand and knife OF q ccc-
braed oculis opened the portals Of vision to those
old soldiers. and thoy again. Thccure must have
been wonderful. for nature st cghty-ive years has
but little vital force of fgevvncaion left. Both
happy over the gift Of sense of which they
long bcrcft During the long conversation Messrs.
ST. Cyr aud Raymond gave many incidents of the Sth
of January. which we have not space to publish.
We lcfi them looking as happy and contcntcd as
The New York herald., 1879-03-03
PETRIFIED STOvEwOOD.
From tho Georgetown Coll MIner.l

tFrom the Georgetown Coll Miner1
Captain william Jones, who has been over 10 Cart
bou. brought back with him a remarkable natural
curiosity. II is section of stovewood sawed from
tree about nine inches in diameter. In splitting IL
Captain Jones disclosed pine cone. imbeddcd in tho
wood which, by the pressure of the annual growth
of the wood, is hard adamant, and which re-
tains its natural purple color. IL evidently ono
OF the topmost cones when the tree very young.
annual growth. and the rings of the wood show that
10 gradually onvelopcd. and had bocn finally hidden
tor six years before tho axo of tho woodman
gave it chance for resurrection.
The New York herald., 1879-03-03

the House would reappoint a conference and that
this would mako reaso nabe effort to to
accord. He did not believe that the democrats
would insist anything more than fair adjust
ment. which the republicans would give.
Mr.. Atkins said h did not in his remarks allude to
politics. He wished to come TO o conclusion on the
matter in dispute. The country must in the end de-
eide. if the two houses could not come to agree
ment.
Mr. Caldwell, of Tennessee, said the democrats on
the Army Conference Committee were ready to agree
toeverything in that bill except keeping troops at the
polls, aud that he would not yield and the demo-
Gratis would not yield. yet the Senate insisted on
that The House thereupon insisted. and asked for
further conference. Mr. Atkins thereupon said
the Sundry Civil bill could be brought into the House
inside Of an hour.
Mr.. Mcmahon moved to adjourn until nine o'clock
tomorrow. Members exclaimed that the Senate
had just passed the River and Harbor bl which
would presently be sent in. Mr. Garfield moved to
take till one A. NJ.
sFinally ut half past twelve. the House determined
on recess until half-past ten tomorrow.
Conversation with influential members and Sena-
tors during the last hour shows that the proba-
bilities of extra session rapidly increasing.
There Is less likelihood Of an agreement at this
time the political measures than there early
In the evening. There is an impression that some
leading Republican Senators desire extra Of
Congress- and il is admitted that the different confer
ence committees further at this time from an
agreement than they at the beginning. Neither
party is ready to surrender anything. and opposition
to harmony and mutual concessions has appeared in
unexpected quarters. In short it remains true that
IN extra session is highly probable and almost
tain, and tho adjournment Of the House until to-
morrow morning increases this probability.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19

AWAY WITH Your ToLLs.-The
Lancaster ntsnigeneer, in alluding generally to
the subject, properly takes Ceardeld in. wearo
beautifully fenced 10 with toll bridges, and make
too little effort to get "rce bridges" Tho editor
in question says 40 tho many river towns in
Pennsylvania the free bridge question is one Of
great Importance. There is scarce q town Of any
considerable size on the susquehauna, either Of
lis branches, the Sehuylhil, Juuiata, Mononga-
he Ia, Allegheny or Ohio, that has not another set
Element or wide scope Of country opposite which
should be tributary to its trade and commercial
activity, but against which there is heavy en-
barge ia the the toll bars Of bridge that is no,
free. Along the Juniata the old line Of turnpike
and canal built the towns across the river from
the present railway route, while on the susque-
hanna such towns as Harrisburg. sunbury. Will
Transport, Lewisburg and Wilkes Barre are sepa-
rated by the river from wide extent Of thickly
populated country against which toll bridge Is
more or less of barrier. Public convenience
and oil the demands Of an enlightened business
enterprise demand that the bars be put down and
the tolls extnguished by making these thorough
fares free ways. Good bridges open to the public
and good roads exempt from toll bars should
exist in every populoas community, and while
Lancaster is hemmed in on every side with turn
pike toll bars-escape or entrance to II now being
almost impossible without paying tribu.e-her
people and trAdesmen can sympatbIe with the
citizens Of other towns who denied free travel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19
"GAINED FOUR POUNDS

AuBuRS, N. Y, Sept Il, 1917.
DR. NJ. NJ. FEssER, fredonia, N. Y,
Dear : ir IL bad been suffering with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Nervousness and General De-
bility. A dozen different remedies did no good.
My whole body was as spotted as an adder. Mr..
David S. Crane, Of Rochester N. Y, who is car.
ried away with your remedies advised me to take
your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
have taken two-thirds Of bottle and wish you
could see the effect. have gained four pounds.
owe you and Mr.. Crane both debt Of gratitude.
Yours truly, EUGENE S. sAYLER.
nov.-l9-2t
DR.. Fenper's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve TOMS may we'll be called "The conquer
ing hero" Of the times 1t is the medical triumph
Of tho age. Whoever has 'the blues" should take
it for 1t regulates and restores the disordered
system that gives rise to them. 1t always cures
Bhiousuess and Liver Complaint, Jauudice, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and
Ague, Spleen Enlargements, scrofula, Erysipelas,
Pimpes, Blotches and all skin Eruptions and
Blood Disorders swelled Limbs and Dropsy /;
Sleeplessness, Impaired Nerves and Nervous De-
bilityi Restores fesh and strength when the sJs-
ten is running down or going toto decline cures
Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and
relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and
Throat difficulties. 1t does these things BY strik-
ing a, the root Of disease and removing it's causes
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will re-
lieve any cough In one hour.
DR.. fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as
TOOth-ache, Neuralgia, Collie or Headache In Eve
to thirty minutes, and readil, relieves Rheuma-
.ism, Kidney Complaint, Diarhna, etc.
DR.. Fenner's ST. yitus Dance Specific. One
bottle always cures.
For sale by IIsrtswick 4 Irwin, Druggists,
cearaeld, Pa aug-27.tL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19

"Will you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scrptioni Z" We are often inquired Of in this way
by letter from patrons who reside at distance
from oleardeld. We again say yes The receipts
Of responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer US just as we'll as the cash,
To illustrate; II any of our patrons will deliver
US q bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph ii. Breth,
in Chest township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
ThOmas II. Forcey, in Graham, VIM. Porter or
shaw'f, in Lawrence, or Brown 4 seyler's, at
Rockton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we viii credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19

KILLED BY A FALL or CoAL.-Calvin
Noll, young man Of twenty-ibrse or twenty
four years Of age, son Of MIR. George Noli, Of
this borough, was killed by a fall Of coal in
Campbel's mine near Phillpsburg. about .
O'Clock, on Tuesday afternoon Of last week. lie
was undermining the coal, so that be could get a
large "fall" when, Il Is estimated that from ten
to afteen tons fell upon him, burying him be-
meath the IN ass. when found bis body was life
less and mashed 20 terribly that his friends
would not have recognised him, except from his
clothes. His eomrade several times warned him,
II is said Of putting bis life in jeopardy but he
thought be was running no risk, and should any
thing happen could in time get out Of the way Of
all harm. When Il became evident that the coal
was going to fall, he endeavored to &c, away, but
failed In doing 20. His remains were brought to
this place in the evening train and taken TO his
home 10 Portcr's row, on Fourth street. He had
been working over at Phllipsburg but short
time. lie spent last Sabbath at home with his
family and friends, and on Monday left them,
no doubt expecting TO return to them alive and
we'll a, the end Of the week bot we kno- not
what day may bring forth, either Of Joy or sor-
row. The deceased was married man, aud the
father Of three ohildcn-ous living and two
dead. The bersased wife aud friends, who lament
tho sudden and ,osibis death Of a husband
father and son, have the heartfelt sympathy Of
this community. lie vas buried In the Ovens
graveyard on Wednesday afternoon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19

A QUEER PROBLEM. The Supreme
Court Of Indiana has affirmed principle 10 re-
spect to the computation Of time, which Is likely
to prove Of serious trouble to bankers and others.
I, is that the 2sth and Goth days of February bo
computed as one day. The question becomes Of
special importance now, that leap year is SO close
a, hand To illustrate, suppose tina, note be
drawn on the 2stb Of February, A. d. 1850, at
one day after date. II the 2slh aud 2gth DO
countel as one day, then the note would mature
on the Iih Of March, but otherwise on the 3D.. II
on the Sd clearly, protest on the 9TH would not
hold the indofsers. Vice rersa u the rule Of
computation be to count separately the 2slh and
29ih " February, the protest on the 4.h would
be Of no avail. The question in Indiana was
suggested by the fact that there ten days prev
service Of process is necessary for a judgment
And this cause having been begun in the lac,
year, 1870, the process was not served in time II
the 2sih and 29th days Of February are to be
computed as one day. And the coutt held that
they must be 90 counted --Er.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
4 First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE OF HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oFFIoKRs.
Prssidsnt Jsdgs-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
|LOck Haven.
Assistant Loo Judgs-Ilon. John II. orvis, Of
|Bellefonte.
Associate Judges-Abram Ogden, Clesrfeld
Vincent b. Holt. Clear6eld.
ProthoHoidry-El Bloom.
Register and Reeorder-L. J. Morgan.
District Attornsy-Wm. NJ. Mccullough.
Treasurer--Philip Dots.
Sherig-Andrew PentE, Jr.
Deputy SksriE-Christ. J. Keaggy, Clearfold.
Coanty Surreyor-Samuel Y. Mocloskey, Cur
gensville.
County Cop,missioners-C. W. Kyler, Graham
ton p, O.; Elah Johnston, Grampian bills P. o.;
john Norris, Sr., Curwensville,
County Auditors-William " Wright, Clear
field Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs ]. S. Nor
ris, Woodland.
County Coroner-J. b. Neff, New Washington.
jury Commissioners-Dr. James p Burchfeld,
Clearfed, Joseph Alexander, Madera.
Superintendent Of Public Schoois-M. L. Me-
Quown Clear6eld.
Sealer of Weights a. Nedsures--Jesse W Carile,
Office at Luthersbnrg Pa.
Yotaries Public-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, clearheld Joseph R.
Irwin, N. +. Arnold, Curwensyillej ]. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19
PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.

PniLAprLrniA, Nov. 17.-DreadstuIs more
slowly, but In wheat there Is d hrmer feeling.
Flour Ind Meal--Plour u dull and prices favor
buyers. Sales Of 1000 barrels, including Min
nesota EXTRA family, at se.25@6.75, western do.
do. nj te.T56o7, and patent and other high grades
at sT2b@s. Also, 5000 City, 0irard, Gem, Mt.
Nernon, Egypt. Camden and PrApkford on pri-
vaie terms Rye nour 10 steady. Small sales at
sb.62l. Corn meal Il nominal
Grain--wheat IL more active and prices are
better. Sales Of 5000 bushels, including rejected,
At $500 l.32, red 81 amber at $500 I 40
and No. 2 rcd, elevator, at siS7i$i3s. AT the
open board, hrst call, there was no trsnsaotioss.
Rye 10 steady al $50 for Pennsylvania. Corn 10
quiet and steady sales Of 5000 bushels old, mir
cd and yellow, at b6Q15sc, and new do. do, at
80 q 500, a. to quality. Al the open board there
was no sales. Oats are dali At the recent con-
concession. Sales Of 5000 bushels, including
mixed, at toi@4ic, and white, at 42iCS4ic.
Whisky s higher with sales Of loo barrel,
" es,srn at Sis.
CnioAeo, November l7.--flour In good demand
full prices. Wheat active, nrm and higher No,
. chicsgo spring. tl.i7i for cash ti.ibf foi
Deeemberj 81 l7a for January No. . do
tl.v3l rejected, s1o Corn moderately active
and higher At l2ic, tsi@tsic for May reject
ed, 3sc. Oats steady and In fair demand s2101
s2io for cash and December sole for May. Rye
steady aud unchanged. Barley nrmer at 779
Tile.
Pork strong sad higher siobo for cash
tSoio9io.l2I for November, tle.20 for Dc.
csmber tii.21I for January. Lard strong and
higher 20 7s@e.77i for cash se.soDe s4l for
December ! sssi0s.s2i for January. bulk msaiI
active, hrm and higher, shoulders, tij short rib.
$40 short clear, to.ss. whiskey In good de-
mand at t5io.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-19
suNDAy-scmoooL CONVENTION.

The seventh annual Sabbath School Conven-
iiou Of the Presby,ery Of Huntingdon will be
held in the Presbyterian Church at Tyrone, Pa,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, December "a aad
%, 1879.
All ministers and superintendents, and two
teachers from each school within the Presbytery
are expected to 80 as delegates and friends Of
Sabbath School work and the public generally
are invited TO he present at its sessions.
Delegates are requested to notify Rev. 8. NJ.
Moore, d. D.. Of Tyrone, before the close Of the
present month, Of their intention to be present.
PROGRAMME or ExrncisEs.
THssdoy.-9-oi A. M, Service Of praise and
invocation eI-lo A. M, organization, 1o-loi
A. NJ, Address Of Welcome, bys S. Blair, Esq,
Of Tyrone loi-i2 NJ sermon BY Rev. T. NJ.
sherrard, OF Miniin Theme "Tho Pastors and
Elders Responsibii ~ for the Sabbath School,
a-2i p. NJ, Prayer aud praise pec,ins. conducted
BY Rov. d. II. Campbell. Of Frut Hill, clearleld
eountyj 2i-3 P. NJ, "The Tescher--what Man
ner Of Person thould he bsi" by D. D. Carter
and j. n. Simpson "a P. NJ, Normal Glass
Theme "The Links Of the nisiory-0ld Tesa
mont" BY Prof w.P. Iiassey, Of Hoilidaysburg
Seminary as P. NJ, "Tae gismsnts Of Pa u
PREPARATION" BY 0en. J A. Beaver, Of Belle.
fonte, and Rev. ]. J. coais T-7i p. NJ, Praise
Meeting, led BY the Church Choir, and ordered
by Rev. s. NJ. Moore, d. D., Of Tyrone 7-pi
P. NJ, Sermon to children and young persons, By
Rev. A. N. Hollihsld, Of Huniing gdon-- Theme
"Tbe Seeding and the Harvesting"
Wsdnesdoy.-e-ioA A. NJ, Prayer and Praise
Meeting, conducted by Rev. J. W. White lo-iOi
A. NJ, Infant clA. exercise on International
lesson for nsst Sabbath. .eoducisd BY Harry slepoi
Altoona 1oi-iii A. NJ, Normal clau-Theme
The Links Of the Distory-New Testament, BY
Rev. ssmu 81 W. Dufbeld, Of Altoona lii-iaM.
"Elensnt Of Power" BY Rev. J. Q. Kelly, o.
pruee Greek 2-1i ?. NJ, ,"Ths Sabbath School sns
the Nation, or Hoe TO utilize Inde pendspee Day.
BY Rev. J. Q. A. faliertep, Of cur~snsville -
p. NJ, supsriniendents Exp efienee Meeting. OF
Tidings from the Pisld." led By Rev. II. 8 Bat
Ter, Of clesrasidj IS p. NJ. Question Dox and
clos ing erstslsst