davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
METEOROLOGICAL.
Records and Predictions from
Signal SeViee Daily and
Monthly Reports.

The rainfall here last month was
467 inches, nearly an inch and a hall
in excess of last year during the same
month. Rain fell on eleven days,
being the lst, End, 9th, and from the
23d to the Both without missing. The
warmest day was on the 18th, when
the mercury recorded 96 degrees, and
the coolest on the Sd, when SO was the
mark to which it descended, the mean
average for the month being n. The
wind travelled 1919 miles during the
month, mainly from the southeast.
Its greatest velocity was on the 18th,
when it came at the rate of 90 miles
an hour from the southwest. The
temperature stood at 70 this morning
at sunrise, and prospects indicate il
will climb above 80 before night. The
range yesterday was from 72 to 80
with southwest to southeast winds.
The breeze was fresh from the south.
west at ID miles an hour this morn.
ing, with prospects Of changing to the
northwest before night. The indica.
lions for to-day report rains probabl,
for the Tennessee, Ohio and lowe
Missouri valleys, the east and west
gulf states, the south Atlantic region,
the middle states and the lower lax,
districts. None likely elsewhere be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

The democrats are damned in Indi.
ana for uniting with the greenbackers
to send Rev. De La Matyr to congress,
But the republicans are commended
in the Fifteenth Illinois district for
uniting with the greenbackers TO elect
Rev. Albert z. Forsyth, the Metho-
dist minister, TO congress. These are
little inconsistencies which your true
partisan will ever defend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

INAoNAo ~ WV NhIlOnN HTnQ and
Districts to act as Sub ommitteomen:
WARDS.
First-PatriOk Kerns, F Bannon, Owen Rsil.
ley, Simon Pump.
SeSGndTD F Goodyear, Joe Walter, ] K
Thirds } Camp; Pat Kallaher. Frank
Carroll. Jus
Fifth + gbSdwin, W L olapp. L W Fin
wsiTthID D Saunders, Nwspesrs, IT,, Jacob
Seyenth1g T Petit, Josiah Patterson. John
Eighth j DuBose, N SeeliR, Mike Gayvin
Nipth-.ThOs JOynor. @ t Bassott, W B ellis
Tenth-O ". Frazer, James Sweeney, ] R
Pendergrast, M Carragan.
DISTRICTS.
First7y Murray, Al Cole, D NJ Wither.
ington, J w Bond.
SScop%a-Bgrd BgsSy, Robert Harroll. Cham
Third1ThS; Masoo. V W Williams. Tin
FOurthTIAA " Matthews, J R Walt, ] D
= s lIa : . R RI, Pope James Alexander, P A
"a wi - a AANAhm
Ssyenth7S A Mqnson, W A Galloway. r II
Williford, ] + Cochran. DR
Tepth-C A Davis, IT Briggs, W AAIbrisbt.
Eleyeuth-Captain Blackwell, g R Tuepls.
e9m Garner; Esquire Alsup.
IwelfthC j Monehan, Thos Holman. II
JiTl harris, Robert Malone, 49,
I9lsteenth-R II Weaver, @ Smith, ] w
/ ulYi, NJ L keux. !"
Fifteenth29M Lewis, Jos MOrOAead, @ II
Nudrick, ] J Newsom, ~
siSteenth-R D Goodwin. Nash Trust. Jo,
Graham, Geo Eckles, ~
Seyenteenth-A Wade, A @ Roark, - Kelly,
EightesntS-M D Dedrick, samI Hu.h.v
ColoRel Clark White, W D Lumpkin.
Districts having two voting places. mass.
meeting will be held as follows
Sixth District-Raleigh.
Eighth District-Wythe.
Ninth District Fisherville.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures.
Thirteenth Distriot.-Arnold'a gchooIho,so
Seventeenth District-M'ConnsIISs
Mass-meeting in the fifteenth civiiI n;.trio,
same as In the city. WYNN pm
BY order Of the Committee.
~ J. M COLEMAN, Chairman,
M Il. hkNNEnY, Secretary. i03 los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
Beef TendsrlOins at SeesseIs.
MORE POLITICS.
The Greenbackers at the Green
law.

The gr~eenbackers held counsel a
the Greenlaw operahouse last night
but they failed to arouse much enthu
siasm, despite the fact that two o
their biggest southern guns were OIL
hand to elOquently illustrate theiI
principles, and the good to be derived
by the general adoption of the policy
they hope to advance. Judging from
last nights effort, the greenback party
is hardly the coming power, for in.
stead of increasing as their ball rolls
1t is apparently melting to smaller
proportions.
The operahouse was perhaps hal
tiled, and many present were wei
known followers of the democratic OF
republican banners, drawn there
through curiosity, or a desire to hear
and if possible learn.
The chairman Of the evening was
Col. Andrew Kellar, who is the &C.
knOwledged leading spirit of the
cause in this end of Tennessee.
1t had been announced that Col.
X. M. Edwards, the greenback candi-
date for governor, would speak. He
is reported to be a resident of Cleye-
land, East Tennessee, is a man of fine
presence and ability; is also a good
speaker, and considerable interest
was manifested to hear him.
The meeting opened with the intro
duction of General A. NJ. West. of
Mississippi, who delivered, or read a
long speech, which occupied the even
ing up to alate hour. Something near
the hour Of 8 o'clock the Chelsea
greeDback club, twenty or thirty
boys and rag tags included.
preceded by a fife and drum, with a few
banners, marched noisily down Main
and entered the opera house.
The boys failed to rally in anything like
respectable force, and the movement
indicates a rather slender following.
While General West was reading
his speech, some ugly disposed person
the pavement in front of the
Greenlaw~ ,excavated beneath and shut
OFT the gas, leaving those within in
and but for the Illuminated
features carried by the Chelsea club,
the meeting would have been con
to close. They, however, held
on to the end, though in considerably
reduced numbers.
Colonel Edwards delivered a very
sensible and we'll digested speech.
opening on the state debt and illus
it historically f~raudulently and
otherwise. He dwelt somewhat on
honor of the state" feature, and
gave Governor Marks numerous ora
5orical raps. He also told how the
tailroad people and their hackers had
plundered the state to the furthest
penny they could get, and closed with
! lew remarks regarding the position
Of the greenbackers on the situation
their low tax doctrines, and their
disposition to eliminate the state
iebt of all fraudulent or illegal ex-
'rescences. Want Of space prevents
| further synopsis of Colonel Edwards
speech to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
PersOnaI.

DR.. John Abercrombie, 24O Main. 82l
DIR. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. 56 East Court street. LAT
Ii, Seessel, ST., & Son will receive
another lot of fine beef tenderloins
per express this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
Programme Of the Democratic
Ratification ON the Bluff
Tonight.

nhtAucAtAOH On the nluN
Tonight.
The meeting will be called to order
by Julius A. Taylor, of the executive
board. The first business will be the
election of chairman After selecting
a chairman, the speakers viii be intro
duced in the following order:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON oRAToRY.
Hon. L. Q. G. Lamar, Mississippi.
Hon. James E. Bailey, GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee.
Hon. l. G. Harris.
Hon. T. w. Brown.
Colonel Geo. CAN'T.
Hon. John L. 7. Sneed.
Hon. Robert j. Morgan.
Hon. Jos. B. Heiskell.
Hon. H. Casey Young.
Hon. Josiah Patterson.
Hon. Luke Il. Wright.
Hon. j.. Harvey Mathes.
Colonel A. H. Douglass.
Hon. j. W. Clapp.
Hon. j. W. Keightley.
General B. j. Lea, Brownsville.
Hon, John R. Bond, Brownsville.
Colonel Albert M'Neal, Bolivar.
Leopold Lehman, Esq.
Colonel r. f. Looney.
Colonel M. G. Galloway.
Dennis Smyth, Esq.
General A. W. Campbell, jackson.
7. A. Riddick, Esq, Somerville.
Hon. Holmes Cummins, Covington.
Hon. Orville Yerger.
7. B. Edgington, Esq.
Hon. G. W. Heiskell.
f. S. Nichols, Esq.
Albert Suggs, Esq, Collierville.
b. j. Kimbro, Esq.
Joseph Montedonico, Esq.
d. Pante, Esq.
w. l.. DUFF, Chairman.
NJ. D. Il. STEWART, Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
M. r. Kennedy, Esq, John John
son, j. A. Taylor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

and gentlemen ofMemphis.
MUSIC BY HANDWERKER'S ORCHESTRA
Among the principal features advancement
will be a GU-AS-Y0U-PLEASE WALKING
first SIS; second $40; third S.. Open TO tn,
July 9Th, at Esquire P. j. Quigley's office, q
Adams street. Match t. be conducted under
same rules ae the world-renowned Ashley bell
snatch.
FIRE BALLOON AGCENSI0NS, by Prof
Hopkins, at 4 pm. and $3.50 pm.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. fur
nished BY the we'll known house of ThurbeI
a Co., New York; will commence at 9 pm.
THE SHOOTING GALLERY, with extra
attractions and greater facilities than ever
BEFORE will be under the able management OF
the crack shots Of Memphis, who have az
ranged valuable premiums Tor the largest
number of fine shots.
DANCING ARRANGEMENTS are com.
plete, under the direction Of able aoor mana
gers and Prof. Handwerker's orchestra.
REFRESHMENTS Of all kinds moderate
rates can be procured on the grounds.
sB-Great pains have been taken By a care
full selection Of large aud good committees to
make the Picnic a grand success, and at the
same time to make II very select,
Entrance Fee, Fifty Cents.
Tickets for sale only at the gate.
Arrangements have been made with the
Street Car Co. to have o large number Of cars
constantly run during the day and night.
n 103 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

chiefly over the nomination Of Judge
Horrigan, which the better elements
desired and the worse didn't. With
Ed. Shaw, mulatto, for sheriff, L. B.
Eaton, for county trustee, Mr.. Big
low, for chancellor and Judge Horri-
gan, for the criminal bench, the
radical republican party expect to Ear
ry Shelby county next month. The
result is a matter of doubt, however,
and it is not likely to be a walk-over
for either party.
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Mr.. Mil
burn, president of the First National
bank of this city, and others who went
to Mexico to visit the silver mines, in
which several Memphians are interest
ed, returned yesterday after an alb
sence of two or three months. They
are in fine health aud spirits and give
a glowing account of the richness of
the mines. They expect to purchase
modern machinery and so to work in
earnest to work the mines.
Mr.. VIII L. Warr6eld, P. NJ. and
merchant Of Friar's Point, Miss, was
married on the 10Th of June. 1880, to
Miss Mary A. Rucker, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of the late
judge Jas. I. Rucker. They came to
this city on the James Lee and are
stopping at the Peabody, where they
will remain until to-day, when they
return to their home. Will has won
one of Mississippi's fairest daughters
and one that will always be a happy
companion. We wish them all the
joys of this life and hope they may find
their pathway through this life strewn
with the finest flowers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
To the Voters Of Shelby County,

ENCOURAGED by expressions Of GOOD will
~ ana approval from every Quarter. with.
~ regard to party, for which / am sratefni.
! he[eoy announce myself as a candidate for
,gSEon 70 the olioe Of County Trustee,
IN the past 10 every trust the ofioe Win ~
extraordinary responsibilities Imposes.
VI GEO. b. FLRECR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

Family story papers, Gle per copy.
Irish World, Irish Democrat, Detroit
Free Press, and Danbury News, &c per
copp, at Chas. Dickens p~ostofice
news depot, 285 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
OUR CHEAP COLUMN.

A LII Advertisements under the head of For
"A Rent, For Sale, Wanted, Lost, Strayod,
Stolen, etc, will be hereafter charged S cents
per line for each insertion, and Is cents per
line for one week. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

If you want your collars laundried
the same as new, go to G. Renoult's
Partisan shirt factory. Best shirt U.
s., 81, corner Second and Court. s2+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
Representation
WARDS,

WARDS,
First-Thirteen DELEGATES.
Sec0nd-Ten Delegates.
Third-Fifteen Delegates.
E~ourth-Eleyen Delegates,
Fifth-Ten Delegates.
Sixth-Nine Delegates.
Seventh-Six Delegates.
Rehabilitation Delegates.
Ninth-Eight Delegates.
Tenth-SeVen Delegates.
DISTRICTS,
First Five Delegates.
Second-Four delegates,
Third-Four Delegates.
FOurth-FOur Delegates,
Fifth-Three Delegates,
S~iSth-Seven Delegates.
seventh Seven Delegates.
Eighth-Fiv Delegates,
Ninth-Pive Delegates.
Tenth-Five Delegates.
Eleventh-Five Delegates.
Twelfth-Four Delegates.
Thirteenth-Tw0 Delegates.
Fourteenth-FOur Delegates.
Fifteenth-Four Delegates,
SiXteenth-Three Delegates.
Seventh-Two Delegates.
Eighteenth-Two Delegates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
Beef TsnderIOins at SeesseTs.
Ladies', Rubher busters.

Something new for this city. We
offer our ladies' rubber busters at 81.
Value IS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
MIsLAID.

NHE party OF parties with whom was left a
l. black rep silk umbrella with a straight,
dark brown handle, on Friday LIST, by j. W,
y. Browne, will confer q favor by returning
same to ~ Madison street. l0i 1909
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

A MEDIUM SIZED red Texan steer, brand
~ ed with a figure s on left hind quarters,
has straight, smooth horns David Lumpkin,
los los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION /!

AT a meeting of the Shelby county Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, it was agreed to
mold a Convention, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates, on the EIGHTH DAY OF
JULY. The Delegates TO said Convention will
be elected by Mass-Meetings held ON SAruR-
DAY, July So. in the various Wards and Dis
tricts, in the following manner: In the city
the meetings will be called to order at s pm,
at the usual voting places, by the Committee
men of each Ward. In the country districts
the committee will call meetings at 4 I'm. at
the accustomed places of voting. Each Ward
and District will be entitled to Delegates as
follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
FOR RENT OR SALE.

nHE Winchester place. on PrOvine street,
near fernando street cars, at a low price.
This is one cf the most comfortable cottages
In the suburbs. Apply to
s9t p. b. ZONES, 8 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

Stevens upward filter, the only thing
that will filter Wolf river water, a
88t 0zANNE & MAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

New Stock OF Baby Carriages,
Al Low Prices.
SHERWOOD a. CO.,
$40 Main street. 94t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

Whiting House, Lake Geneva.
Wisconsin.
The finest located house in the
northwest. Strictly irst-class. Refer
to Col. A. j. Kellar, who spent last
summer at this delightful hotel.
lW W. W. WATSON, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

There were 1,038 deaths in New
York city last week-2O7 in one day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

GENUINE CONGRESS- WATER
on Draught and the only pure
SODA and MEAD i'm the city.
CT STAFFER, 22O Main. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
FOR SALE.
TAKEN UP.

bricks for sale; second. hand, but good as
ID new: 9Ol Second street. 104 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
Notice.

Notice.
Members of Phoenix club are hereby
notified to attend a special meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
Louis KAHN, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
HENRY G. HANTPE,
D. X. BARBER SHOP.
2O7 MAIN ST.
A Daft Drumme,.-

His past reputation is a guarantee Of
good work and fair prices. 1OS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKES,
BAL Second street. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
Sub-Commtt,aaa

The Executive Committee also aame the
following persons in the various Wards and
Districts to act as Sub-0ommitteemen:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02

Beef TenderIOins at Seesseps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
FOR RENT.

IN Planters Insurance Building, very desir-
i able offices and bed rooms, single or in
suits, Prices reasonable. i4 15s
nWELLING-23 Adams street; ten rooms
~ in good repair. viii rent very chean
Apply w A. GAGE & BRO,
Ht 300 Front street.
nHE brick dwelling No. 49, 81. Martin
i street. Apply to j. II. GREHAN, ~
Front street. 6f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARPHANs' GRAND PICNIC.
AT Estival Park, July 9Th,
MUSIC BY HANDWERKER's ORCHESTRA

Under the management Of the Catholic ladies
and gentlemen ofMemphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-02
WANTED.

RFLIABLE man for hoaseWork and -,
"A dening. Address NJ. N. 1906 100
IMMEDIATELY, medium size sole leather
Trunk, for cash. Address H., Ledger Office.
los l07
V2O keep o set OF books in order for some
house not able 20 employ regular book.
keeper during summer. Address p, Ledger
Office. Bt
mo exchange a nice lot on fernando road
Il Just this side Of the curve, for q good
korse and buggy. Address
Sf y. W., Ledger Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-10

In = recent spesrA - Philadelphia.
Judge Kelley m1Ae the significant state
ment that apru0ine1t English free ira
der told = frie1d o. his that the British
manufacturers expected to eontrol the
Presidential eSessoa in the United
States They CERTAINLY are making a
desperate snOr1 10 % 50. and il remains
for The mAnufAGarers Of the United
States 70 decide uh<sherthsy shall sue
ceed
? He uss Przisin< her beautiful hair
and begging fOr Oae tiny euri, when her
little brother aA= .-Oh. myI faint
nothin' nOz- YOa iust ought to have
seen bOE lOog i hangs town when she
hangs ii Oh the SIDE Of the tahIe to comb
it, Then tbey hlghed. and she called
her brother = este little angel, and
when the yOGng man Was going away
and bard that bog yelling. be thought
the lad was takea suddenly and danger
onsly il
UDcle Mose MT the pastor Of n col
ored church yesterday On Galveston ave
nue., and asked him
Il ssy. Tarso1, l. dat \ FAC what you
breaches, d2; \ MAJ an his wife are
oneY--
Dat AZ An = gospel trooC-
Wei parsOo. il yoa come down af-
ter dark On 2hsDoo l.. when brud-
der Booes an his wife Sakey am drunk
an'tAngin' ooe aDoder, an listen to de
racket you uIl be uiIIin' TO swear dey
is ten o. ffteen--
A PHILADELPHIA mother, Mrs Carrie
Merton. pressed b poverty. offers for
sale her daughter. II years Of age, Of
whom she says In her advertisement, is
cultured. znnbae,and Of progressing
appearance Mrz Newton formerly
lived in lpdi1na, hs recently lost her
husband and Is an invzld- She can
find = bone with friends for herself,
but her daughter, she claims. 10 an in
eumbrznoe, and she desirest To dispose Of
her Ito sOoe kind, Christian family
for ssoa The noney she proposes to
use in paying ber deh1a This Is a
sad case for The cay Of brosheriy love.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-10


Nj. L. 4 Va I1azH "a n fssa
GiGzss yeEzasE.
Mn Fua.Enz 4u---H xsz..a
q Ia e1y ys1az-g-
Ess. DL d-nz Estzn-k1a-
ea1s yezzz-E. ~
kr services h-A u - M.rks eharrA
besez1a-
i "a a G~a t.A.
naor IA. -
Doasy dz-i-g ths o.Aiu . pay n
eidsntdap<1- tie E.Esa.L oaaaiE-
Tee hzsing 2Hlsas k1 sIxh fun4s fsr
car f-rsA az
Nj. -K..is Pu,.a "A
AID lua.uisd So 49, M d<bus
n tbe Cuashg ox<z k-.O-n /.
ISL, -rS<1EIls IN -ns F=kd Il ths
CAoh q GsA So oo3Gznky i'm
PROVING N bz ar
Al DyaEF s D.. Mutr.I
Cznaaa z J. Oa[A.xhn mi
BrOsn. n H.ma.n- O.. a.
sehxeaea, aseu. WsaO. Budsst Co.,
pauy. j. r Wua- p 49,
ChAA q Boa. WaAi1g1oa teEritory.
Al the Unisa R.sike CRAnars.
Fogt Colans, z & srAizsr-r. W. HI
Brady. A C. D..kAs T.. NJ Brook.
Chiezgo,IW. D. Gkz Oa.Aa:G a..
Lyman, Sun Fr..zi.usc z " Mo-,
Piftstarzh,.Mn Wa An-nt Pain
CHM; L n Du.soa
Jaax. ~
IN >. p -
tr.i. v,.~a -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-10

The telegraphic instructions requir-
ing the commanding officer, Fort SAun-
ters, W. T., TO order A A. Surgeon z
b Cannon, L. :. A, on duty at his
posi- TO report to Capt Frederick
Mears, @h infantry, on his arrival nj
Laramie City. To accompany his CON-
mand to Fort Mckinney, wyo., are
approved-
Acting Assistant Surgeon Cannon,
Us A, viii. upon the compilation u
this duty, return 10 his proper station.
accompanying companies A and ID,
9Th infantry, en- route to their new sta-
tions. n far as Fort saunders, w T.
raragraps 1, special orders No. So.
current series. granting \ furiolgh for
four months To Sergt Bochus Scholecn.
company G, 9Th infantry. is hereby re
voked-
By authority from the adjutant gen.
erals ofice, dated Oct. l, lsso. fur.
lough for six months. with permission
TO 90 beyond the sea Ito take effect af.
ter re-enlissmentl Is granted Sergeant
Boehus seholgen, company G. 4fA In
fantry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-10
A Gn. Rrun;-

Warmers Safe Kidn<y and Liver
Cure has reached repGtatboa that Is
not limited By The ooa6nes Of section or
country Tbere are no injurious sub
stances nor fzlse and temporary stimu-
hnfs IN Tie prep1rztioaL II Is purely
vegetable and compounded under \
Formula TIKI HIS pazsed severe tests
AID o eodorzDents from some Of
the highest nedical talent in the coun-
ty.-Er Tork World
Hot ueatbrr produces inaction Of the
Liver. InartiOn 81 the liver causes dis
eAsod kt4oeys. and diseased kidneys
undermine the life quicker than con
SUMPTION An th<se tro1hles can be
avoided By using W2rn<risSafe Kidney
and Liyer cure. the purest and best
remedy ever discovered
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-10
ceLunx.

The largest church In the world Is
- Peters Al Rome, which vii bOl5
I.Ooo peoples- 81 Panl's, Al London,
VII hold 5000, Milan cathedral, IL
0oO, 81 Petr0aia, n Bologne, 1900;
Ftorenee cathedral 1900; Antwerp
cathedral. 2i.Uo0; 81 sophia'A constAn-
tinople, 1900; ST john LAteran. ~
600. Notre Dame, Al Paris, 9o,0Os Pisa
cathedral, I3.OO0, 81 stephens, al
Vbenna. laf00, 81 Dominica, At Bo-
agnal L2Oo; 81 Peters, at Bologna,
u-SDo, Cathedral Of Vienna, u,0Oo:
81 Marks. II Venice, 7,0O9. spuryeon's
taberanaeIe. 700, TAlnAge's tAbeT-
nzcs Al Brooklyn, 400, Beeeber's
church, 3,2oo.
Cologne cathedral. as it now stands,
~represents an expenditure Of ten mil
lions Of dollars.
Never mistake Precipitation fog in
spirztiOn, said an old minister IN his
charge TO a young pastor just being or
dain<d
The sale Of sermons Is such an estab-
lshed business in England that in some
Of the religious papers there are regular
advertisements giving information Is
10 where discourse Cor any occasion
may be purchased
There are eighteen Presbyterian sun
day schools which have over l,0e0 scbol-
AZ. and three with more than 1000
Ths latter are those of University
Place church, New York city, 2,l6s;
Bethany church, Philadelphia. s,Iil;
and Second church, st. Louis, 2,coo-
The average salary Of Congregational
ministers in Connecticut has been
steadily increasing during the izsI
twenty years. From ssl2 in the year
l-5l, Il has reached $3.50 in ISS0.
Bot since 1874, when if reached 81, go,
it has grown les, though probably the
shrinkage IS no greater than has been
Ecsieed in the incomes Of other people
To- services
At 81 Marks church, there will be
service and holy communion this
morning, and service and sermon tins
evening By the rector.
At the Congregational church the
pulpit will be occupied morning and
evening BY Rev. c. +. ClApp. Subject
IN the morning, -Jovah;'' in the even
ing an address TO young people On the
subject Of reading.
Baptist church leourt bouse); preach
ing in b morning at II 4. m by the
pastor, A b. Banks Sunday school At
IBIS p m In the evening a sunday
school concert will be given, conducted
By Mr. Wiggins- Come and hear our
new quartette-
Judge Peck's bible class at /. O'Clock
m al the Presbyterian sunday school
Subject, chapters 16, IL and Is Of Gen-
esia Bible class At 81. Marks church
NJ 4 O'Clock, p: m Subject, chapters :,
J and 4 Of Genesis