davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

The Census Of 1880 10 nov . thing of
the past, but Il has punctured many
bubbles and left behind il manv heart.
busuings. The ruthlsss 6guses have
brought Low tho pre;sntions 81 ambi
tioos towns and cities. but the number
Of persons Who have besn cured Of
bsckaehe and kidney diseases By the
uss Of the Oregon Kidney Tea 10 81
mach greater than the proprie' orr
hcpsd for OF Imagined. that they have
aeablsA their capacity for nanufsct7r-
lag u 10 tsep pace With the demand,
Seld ovsywhoro.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

PERSONAL. Among last nights ~.
rivAls in our city were Gen Tannait oi
the Oregon Railway and Navigasioa
Company: Frank J Parker. sditor sal
publisher Of the wslls wslia Daily ssd
Weekly SsateuaaR, and n G Hawks, the
san Francisco manager Of Msrder.
Luse 3 Co.'S Psei6c Type Foundry.
m hrksr has besn attending the Deo.
ocratic Convention at KslsmA. and thi,
- his 6rst visit 10 the Sound. Mr..
HAWKS has been here before. aud will
md many old friends ready TO ~arsn.i
him cordial welcome. The stay in
our town OF all thrs-e Of these gentlemen
must necessarily be short.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Are book.worms good fsr bait ?
Stetsou i Posts new house on Sec
oni street is rapidly assuming shape.
Anyone wishing TO purchase . ne~
fre-proof safe Can learu Of bargain
BY calling 1t this Office.
The old steamer Comet is ~ Be sold
10 q few days By the sheriff. TO satisfy
q judgment sgsinst he- for lev hun
drej doiisrs.
The steamer Empire will leave San
Francisco for Seattle today. Freight
ordered shipped on her sssiy this morn
ing will be 10 time. The rate will b
81 per ten
The baby show at the Pair will b
held ut 2 o'clock this Afternoon. A. 10
sbnrslIy the case. il viIl - the mosl
interesting event of the week. The
entries will be numerous, and swssd.
ing the premiums wsli require nice dis
elimination.
The stssmsr Nellie hes been char
tered TO carry tbs base bsllists and
others TO Blsksly on Sunday next A
number of players from Brohomish aud
Gamble will be present or that occs-
sim; the Josephine having been char.
tered TO take them there.
There 10 quite . demand fer farm
hands st Laconnsr. ~ work In the hAs-
YES. Held. Ut got'd wages. A gsntls-
man sent up word thst tvsaty Ave- men
could lind work II oecs. The Nellie
leaves for that place this morsing. sud
again on Monday; laborefs may gov.
ern themselves accordingly.
Sc Reed srd wife. A Y Gam. Bishop
Norris. Bishop Csstls. T J McCarvsi
aud wife. Gen W Sprsgus. Geo W Hsr.
ris. Rev J w Ssllwood sbd wife and
Lawrence NssssIi. ere smosg the PCS.
ssngsrs ON the sisAsnship Coluubis r.
leave Portland 1t 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Nellie yesterday breught up 200
sacks VI oats f1om Lsooonsr. and an
other steamer. arriving later. brought
lO0O sacks Of grain. For several weeks
the carrying Of wheat. oats. barley.
sic Of this years crop from the tide
lands T. this city wili be iuasstivs
busInsss ior the steamers ruaning on
thst route.
The Chinamen and white men
working on ths railroads Of Oregon aud
Wasbingtos ere haviag . series ii
melees. Bruised bodies. broken heads.
dead Chinsmen and fleeing white men
are heard from coatinu ally. The Chi
ness lstoreIs. when thsy can stand il
no longer. unite aud make . grand
charge on ths offending boss OF cniprit.
lilo iacss them ~ long ss be can, per-
hspa uses bar Of iron or revolver, and
thsu tskes to his heels.
Since the recent rsaovaiion Of ths
0ccideatal Hotel thsrs isa't . hand
somsr pubic parlof on the uppsr coss,
than the one IN shat houss. Il 10 Auely
Furnished. " .coavsaieut and comforts-
ble. aud 10 IN apartment perfectly d
for the reception Of the Presidential
party. The new Office also will ccas-
pare fsvorsbly with that OF similsl
houses elsewhere. SinOs the Occidsn
tai has been given the Gloss personal
attention Of Mr. Collins Il 10 . better
hotel and much more popular than b.,
fore.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

IL 10 nov believed that Col Gosdou
did not throw up the post of secretary
to the Viceroy Of India TO oct a. peace
maker between Pekin and st Peters.
burg. bat 10 take chief command Of the
Cniuese forces. Tue story goes thai
the Chinese AMBASSADOR At Londop, by
order OF bis imperial master. applied &C
the British Government for the servi
ces OF one 81 its most capable Generals
and the Government. y bile dsciiniua
70 sanction such IN arrangement, had {
hint conveyed tn Col Gordon which
caused him 10 start for Pskin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

HEARD faox. The Hritish b4sh
Orient. loaded with railrsad iron fos
the o Il b N Co., and bound from Gar.
dill to Portland. previoasly reported
abandoned, was agsin seen on the l0th
Of juno. BY the Brisiph hork GAL
ile0. In latitude 40 30 south. Longitude
5ss ~ wsst, With signals up asking Tor
help. her ruddsr being dsmagsd. On
coming up 10 Der. no Que was found on
board. She vss lsft - found, sLd h
sappossd 70 bs still drifting over The
broad ocean waters of the Southern
Hsmisphsre.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

fIRI DaIlL The Gre boys will b
oas h their uniforms this evening Il Z
O'Clock for practice drill with their
stsam engine. The drill win take phss
q the tank on Cherry strsst near ths
Pavilioa. There ars quits ns1hss Il
people attending ths Fair Who never
~ she uAchios WORK. and this will Il.
ford I'll such . eosd opportunity Of g.
ing %.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
0oixo NAsr or rus MousrArrs. :

GONE HAsr or rus MOUNTAINS. =
Mr. + Il SEWER. q mr nler Of the @. A.
r. aud highly respected citizen OF
Seattle. has packed Wy bag AMI bag
gage aud v Oh for tbs eastern port,"n
Vt the Territory. where he inisad. on.
gasing 10 stock rAisiax extensively.
We regret TO loss suoh cisis~ns ~ Mr.
Ssvisr. but aud consolation in the fact
that ~ viii still BE- In the Territory aud
identidsd With its interests
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

TuE New CATHOLIC School The
plans Tor the building Of the new
Catholic schoolhouse in this city are
now receiving the attention Of carpen.
ters and cO0trsetors. The bulldog
proposed will have front Of SO feet
and depth Of so; and will b two
stories over . basement. The lower
floor will b. divided inso an entry Of
! by IL feet, . hall Of 81 by So. study
room Of 25 by 20 aud . class room Of
Is BY Il feet. The upper floor will DC
partitioned into q recrestioa room Of 81
BY 80 feet. . sleeping room Of Is by
20. and hall Of 6H by % feet. The
first floor will DO 10 feet in the clear
and the seoond IL The building must
Be completed BY the 10th Of December.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

NSeAsls's lnlallibls lnjsesisa.
0naraotsoa 10 cure promptly md per.
naneutly evsry case .of 0oaosrhea.
elect end Whites. no matter OF how
lsngseso1in9. Il directions ere followed.
IntseAsl aedieise ~ tseoaossded OF
nseesaasy. A cure guaranteed o: money
sefandsd. For ssIs By n. +. Cody 3
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists. g.
stxls. W. +.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Or TIE 6iCx Lisr during the past
week Chief II POLES Mcursw has besu
eon6osd - biz bed b spsli of sick
nss bss ~ ~ pleesrd 70 learn that
hs u rspidly ssc0vsfing end win b
sble TO e @ day aGsin next week.
During his l lnsse As u @ Thornton
% sssiag In the sapasify a Chief oi
Pnlioe :. .Ouansilman Dsasmnrs's lie.
lie soa has bssa vsry siok with typhoid
ievsr. bus b aov impsoving slowly. -.
II Douglas Young, q sAis city. i
iyias dangsrously ID q Olympia. with
TYPHOID fever. HE folks u St0oktoq
have bssn tslsehaphsd - and they an
now on the vsy % join their son aad
minister 10 his wants.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
MoRxox SxrrLEMrSr-I, NAV u

MoRxoK SETTLEMENT 1t may not
be generally known that there exists
1t the present day inside Of the four
lines Of Oregon in good and Aourishing
coalition . branch Of the church found.
ed By Joseph Smith. but such ia the
case. Up in Sweet Home Valley there
are two active churches under the gen
eral supervision Of Elder Cispp. which
accept the Book Of Mormon a. their
their guide. The fellowship is quite
large aud . number Of proselytes have
been made among the Gentiles. The
settlement is Mormon in ell particulars
except - regards polysamy, aad the
mswbers Of the community lead most
exemplary and beneficial life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

GoRx 10 PoHrLAxD.-CApt Ayrss
and Hvood Han1oed. bosh veil kao~n
printers Of this city. lsfs for Portland
last evening". where thsy expect to en-
gags II the ''srt peessevasive.s Caps
Ayrss 49, secured . slt1atios d to
o6kss u Hires. ~ printss, ed 4s
HAsfbed win probably md employ
msaG II sons one 81 NE job-ooicss In
the wsbloos asssepolis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

FlxE wAoox.-C p Heoos d Co,
have just iupoetsd platform sprins
piano box Asish delivery wagon from
South bad. Indiana, that doss credit
to them snd tAsir rapidly -sxtsndinG
efoesey basiusss. Il q . gsssl In
prevs0snt On tho wagna Il dispAosa
and nay wsil - loohed upon With
pleasufs b its present ovussA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

I vss dying slovly bat surely. net
iroa esassopsios. but ftoo The eqsally
destruseiss disease, Dyspepsia Getting
Uoess Ard veakw uadss - trsatncns
Of snineae practitioner. concluded b
try : bottls q Pfusdsr's Oregon Blood
Puri1er, end ! An glad = acknevledse
herewith ny sesady iapeovsasek
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

The London correspondent Of the
Chicago Later Ocean sAys thas Mrs.
Lynn Linton regrets that her dang htsrs
live II America. because the dear giris
viii surely utterly forget to SPEAK pure
Eoglish.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
TnR 1AIR.

Last night being The third evening Of
the Fair. ~ baiI pssansea . uueh
better sppssssse. oany srsieiss having
been added to the displsy during the
day. The su,ical programme VAS quite
Interesting. Mr. Coules and Ms. Low
sosg. and Mis Eta whiswosth play ed
. beautiful iuserunsntal solo. Al an
eposss. Mrs Cowlss sung LATHE VIII
lie" which 10 becoming . great popular
fsvorite. The feature Of The sveoing.
however. was the spsllisg match for :
prise Of -. The Contestants we're
principally fromstbe schools Of our city,
who we're veil up ID the speIlisg lias.
Prof z 8 Isgrshsm gave out the words.
and vhsc one vas mi,sed the pcr-oo
failing retired from tbs contest. Mrs
kasssil. Hrs Chuck end 8 L Gre vfosd
we're sppsisted relssses. In case Of .
d'spafs % misunderstanding. Que by
one The spoilers took their sesss. and
finally the rscs narrowed down 70 Mrs
Tiernss and Misc Title Piper. For
sos,s s,ms u vas nip Esd tues. bat st
last sho word ''SsisesediAa" vas giveu
Ass Tssenss, and never having secs the
vord. very naturally she spelled IL in
correetiy. tbss leaving Aiss Pipss -
ehsmpioe. After the dscisi0n BY ths
judges that Aiss Tillis Pipss vas en-.
titled 70 tbs psiss. the two lsdies con-
ssntsd 10 continue the match for while
longer. They ere both excellent spslL
ere and sili have . chsnes 70 compete
sgsis this evening for . silver medal.
After the spsiling contest the chairs
In the trent Of tbs hall we're cleared
swsy ssd ths ysasg pesrle engaged in
dancing for 40 hour or 90 TO the excel
lent music Of the orchestrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
REssDrxcx IxPaovMxxr. The resi-
dence Of Mr Wan Msydeubsusr 10 un

n41bUkuC8 iAfHova8NIs - no toel-
dence Of Me- Wan Msydeubsusr il un-
dergoing IN improvement thu. will
leave II QUE among the most ylish
buildings IN the town. An entirely
new fruit has been put upon tbs old
hoase. end upon that trout has besn
hnilt 3 covered vsstibuls. Q By II let
Ia Dimensions end Two stories high. A
stained glass froas door. sst beck Two
fest. will farther ornamsut. Ia sddieion
10 handsome bsacketa. &C. A bay Win.
dow hes been pat apou tbs snoth side Of
the bulldog. which materially improves
it, appsafance. The glass ussd II the ~
novassd structure u oil Il French plaes.
. single pane 10 each cash. Mr. Msy>
denbsusf when b. bsg ~ operations On
che corner 81 Third and Coiunhia
stsssts. bod ooe IL IN suugbees ssd
NEST nns,ghtly places 90 shs tovasits.
whsa ~ hn,shss up shis time and gsts
bis gardsn In good tria. no plscs viii
DO more attractive.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Fnox 0nnsGAxY.--OsAr Lizineer. q
Dallsevn. haA TO AeeeAsss e board
lAsDAkatA dirsctfrea 0eroasy. Thsy
eansoe spssk . vosa q EaelisA. bus
APPEAR % b snaxt. inselligest fArnsrs.
They hsvs noaey aed viii probably
ess Issd asd @ 70 iAsniag soasvhsss
. ~ 0ounA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

DIrrNAR POWDER the champion
shotgun and rifle powder OF the world.
Very little rscoil and report. little or no
smoke. 1000 shots fred without ~lping
the gun II improves BY age. If vet,
1t 10 easily dried and - good - before.
Price reasonable.
sl0d&w r. W. WusrHor1. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
Axornrs erRAr CoLIrIa -

ANOTHER STEAM CoLLIIR - Ths
sssansAip Asssts arrived u Departure
Bay q Tharsday. took h COO tsns d
coal for 6aa Ftaneisso and ssilsd asxs
DAY. TIE Arsaea vas formerly b The
Coos Bay coal trade. but will b run
steadily d ~ ws;lisgeon trads fer .
timo. Cblsmist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

AnA0 AnAfW w
:,
wo ~sn' 70 AiAska h1t spring .
pilot Of the trading steamer Fs-
vorits, has returned, aud will take M
his abode on . farm bslonging TO
him, near Sksgit City. He 10 1t pres
snt in this city With his family; aud
from hiun W learn the followiuR psr
ticai.rs copcsruiDg the Psvorite's do
ings during the past season: She left
this city dsriug ths ~oath Of Msy.
1880, With Q load Of nsschsndise to
trade with the indians for furs. Ga
arriving thess the owners found that
they hsd been prscei~d by Q large
party Of lndjans Who he'd beeu astsd
Out by Britlsh Columbia merchants for
that purposs: consso usstly the fret
trim Of the F.vorite vas ANYTHING but
succsssful After = mooth or two shs
tried IL again With = like ,.s.lt Tax.
ing another tack and ,u..iux down ON
the pgice of sooda her ovn.r, startsd
ont On : third trading vovsse. vhich
proved eminsntly successful. q every
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

s.oas IL iAness Bsssaa siaasI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
What an Old Man Noticed.

1Ihavesnoticed that all men are
honest when well watched.
''NI have noticed that all purses
will hold pennies as we'll as
pounds, smbaoff 4
/ have noticed that in order to
be a reasonable creature, it is
necessary at times to be down
right mad.
[ have noticed that silks and
broadcloths are often bought
with other peoples money.
] have noticed that whatever is
is right, with a few exceptions
the left eye and left leg and the
left side of a plum pudding.
J Ihaye- noticed that the prayer
of the selfish man is aForgive us
our debts" while he makes ev-
erybody that owes him pay to
the almost farthing.
I have noticed that he who
thinks every man rogue is GER
tain to see one when he shaves
himself, and he ought, in mercy
to his neighbor, surrender the
rascal to justice.
| have noticed that money is
the fools wisdom, the knaye's
the poor nian's'd desire,
the covetous mans ambition and
the idol of them all. A-effsEi't9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
What the Quinine Manufact-
urers Desire.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

For pure and unadnlterated
cheek the three firms manufact-
uring quinine in this country
are uncomparable. For years
the poor devils who inhabit the
''bottoms" of the West and
South, paid large tribute to these
tlapa afactursfs, while the people
OF the entire country aided in
rolling upntheiriihcomes TO the
million yearly, the manufacture
ers being protected" by the
Government. This"protection"
war extended from year to year
in spite of the efforts to abolish
lit, by immense and costly lob
bies, the the maintenance of
whictrcosr but1 pittance 1rom
the etoriiiotis profits secured.
One of the wisest acts OF mod
ern egislation was that of "a
bofishing the duty on quinine.
But, now the fewimmufacturers
who controlled the trade under
the old tariff come before Con-
gress and speak of "the man
uiacture of quinine which ought
to be fostered by the Govern
ment." In English this means
that the Government should use
its pewergto increase the profits
of these few films, who have
waxed fat under this one sided
prpteetion, and who plucked to
'tife' last leather the goose that
laid their golden eggs. Quinine
Fis arneeessity with a large por-
Etion OF the people of this coun-
TRY who can ill-afford to pay ex-
orbitant prices for the benefits
of this small gang of manufact-
urers, and their claims for a re-
linstatemert Of the tariff should
be sat on, and crushed forever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
dollars a yearrmerely toIpatron-
ize ! hesljapers. They eensider
that ''eferybodx knows me-
and willsfind out somehow OF
other'that they are doing bnsi-
ness. The ]. apkee looks from
another standpoint.
A New Way Of Doing It.

= In Cincinnati a woman, rich
" and fashio ably dressed, and
carrying a baby a few months
old in her arms. called at the
house ola Mrs.aGauley, ,on'W ade
street, and inquired the price of
asroom4 hatswas to rentin the
house. The, woman appeared
pleased with the terms, and said
she'd engagethGroon.i7s .i7sShe did
so by paying ia months rent
in advance, and departed. A
bout an hour atterwarl she call
ed again on some excuse and
went into the room she had just
rented. Staying there but, q
few moment, she left. Not long
alferward 4 MRS. GauleyI heard
the cries of a child In the room.
She went to the door and found
it locked. Il Bursting the lock,
she entered and found the des-
erted infant making things live
.ly with its screams. The wo-
man has not beenA seen in that
neighborhood since. Mrs. Gau-
lev being unable toTcare foe the
waif rent it to the Chiidreifs 5
Home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
"A Drnnkard's Prayer

i'ss Danville (Ky.) Advocate. - -. = 4
,eOr2e night lslsstt lstt'p week at a coli
ored meeting in. Stanford, the
preacher called on one Of the
elders iito9 lpray.iuFhef brother
began aud was going ohlinl fine
style,s waxing lozdef and loHden
and off course dmores and more
eloquent.ub Lie continued for
twenty ofIitwenty-five minutes
withle unabatedm yigor. b The
preacher frequently peeped up
at him mnwitlI oneiseyernto nsee
whetherhe gave any signs of
coming toIa close, but no symp-
toms appeared. oDown on his
knees rocking backwards sani
forwards, his eyes tightly shut
and his mouth open, he seemed
like a. solution of the yexed
question of perpetual motion.
AT last the preacherin despaiy
arose and struck up a familiar
HYMN. The united voices OF
the congregation soon drowned
the supplications of the praying
brother An Investigation into
the cause of his unwonted fer
vency and persistence revealed
the fact that the elder was
~ al. lssW - F6 Ss4is kas tsi1a ass.
ui uAA' nznie5 se1--1s ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Sugar from Rags.

To the eye OF, the chemist all
things are clean; and there is
now in Germany a manufacto-
ry which turns out daily l,00O
pounds of pure grape sugar
made from old. linen, An un7
dcrstanding of the process helps
somewhat to dispel the unpleas-,
ant feeling we experience on
nearing OF the fact. Clean old
linen is pure vegetable fbrin,
and when treated with sulphur
ic acid it is couvsrted, into dex-
trine. This is washed with
lime-wafer, then treated with
more acid and 1T ciianges al
moseimmediateIy and erystal-c
Lies into glucose, or rgfape-sua
gar, which is so highly valued
in making of rich preserves and
jellies. The process is said to
be economical, and the sugar IS
found TO be5 chemically and the
same as that of the grapey
nevertheless, a ipopplarl entcry,
has, We believe, keen, raised a.
gainst the rag-sugar factory in
Germany, and it is in danger Of
being put down. Regarded IN
u scientificis spirit, thefe is per-
'hip's, little difference between
the transmptation Of rags into
sugar in the laboratory, and Of
manure into grapes by the vine;
but unfortunately, the associa-
tion of its origin will cling a
bout the artificial product in
spite Of ourselves. bsC-sga
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-04-29
Church Directory.

F.. Il !
sPiesbyterian,s Fayetteyiile--no regular
services; Sunday school at 8 AN. Il,
Metho.list--seryices every Sabbath at
lO:SO and at night; Rev z A Sowell pastor;
Sunday school at s O'Clock.
Cumberland resbyterian-services ev-
cry Sabbath 1880 and at night Rev w G
Tcnpleton, pastor; Sunday school 9'o'elock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-servicts
1st Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists,l Rev w B Lowey and f L
Carpenter End and 4th Sabbath each month
at Ii BIZ the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev J, y Muse pastor Methodist Sun
day school atsa .s'va.lsf NJ oa..- i7s7l =
A Z Presbyterian, New Hope services lst
and 3r,l Sabbaths rat ii; Bethel End and
9Th Sabbaihs at 11-Rev A Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, MuIberry-services 3rd Sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev 7 II Hinson, pastor; Sun
dav School at 8. DA0lE ftffsN
Baptist, Mulbcrry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at Ii Rev Wm Huff, Iastor.
Cumberland 7PresBy yterian, Mulberry
sSrriees End Sabbath in each month at III
and night; Rev w G TempletOn, pastor.
United Presbyterian, gllincon-serviceS
every Sabbath at lI:l5A N; Raw David
Sfran past Jr; Sunday. school at 10. fs7a
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath al
Ham; RevT L Darne |. preacher in charge.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Sheiton'sr
reekA--services 2nd Sabbath in each month
at 1l5oIeloek; Rev NJ r Tucker preacher in.
charge.
yterian, ,SulphurSprings
services Bird Sabbath II o'clock Rev VIM
Estill pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hill13serviees 4th Sab.
bath each month at ~ a. m; L l. Darnell
preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
Prssseet, WelIsshliI, saturday before I'd
Sunday, each month, Rev B 1 King pastor
tHester,s Greek, saturday before 4th SUN
day. each month, Rev b 4 King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--seryices 4th Sab
bath at 10 30 EAsaI; Mt HcrIuon. Eilntyllle
c;reuif services 1st sabbath cat 10:30 y !
Macedonia. Flintville circuit. sery .ces 3rd
sabbath al 1890 4 M-lsev III X Tucker
,,roacher n, charge. ~ Voc 'A
IInion LIST Sunday; Providence, End; Lib
ertv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev I L
DarsieII. s,rea elier ff eharee 1sE 81 n
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville-preach-
ing ON 2iid, Sunday in each mon tn at . p.
N and on Saturday at llsA.M., before the
2nd and HlnSnnday, Rev 5 MCherry.psstor
Norris Greek Church, six miles nerthaoi
Favettexill., services every 2ud and 4th
Sunday, Rev. j 3 I grt, pastor. q