davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
Shall W Ya.. sasss Sss.si

Several hundred farmers IL the State Of
Maine are to-day asking themselves the
question: Shall We plant sugar beets for
the factory IN Portland at the price the
Company can afford to pay" Without,
wishing tO'ansver the question directly let
Us look at the facts and see.
The company offers $3.50 for 2240
pounds Of un~ashed beets free from earth
and stones, if delivered on the cars before
September 25th; If delivered before October
10th, $5.25; if delivered after October 10Th,
IS. This is an advance on last wears prices
for early deliveries, and the same price as
last year for late deliveries. the object being
TO work the beets up early, and thus to pay
the farmers whose crops mature early. the
money which the Company would otherwise
have to pay in burying their beets in the
ground later in the season. TO keep them
from freezing.
The contracts require the tops 0. the
leaf crowns TO be cut of This WAS done in
many cases last year. By "leaf crown. cut
of is meant just enough Of the crown to
TO hold the leaves together, SO that they
will fall in q bunch by a blow from a sharp
butcher-knife, in harvesting.
The Company also offers to sell to ever,
farmer who raises an acre Of sugar beets q
car load Of beet pulp, containing 10 tons,
at 81 per ton and freight-that is to say q,
cost Of 81 so to &l.s0 per ton delivered
at the farmers station. This is about one
third the price paid for the same weight Of
beets. This pulp, by many who have used
it, is said to be worth more than an equal
weight of beets, and if properly stored, will
keep good for year.
At the price paid last fall, $50 farmers, whose
names have been published, received from,
100 to $50 from the product of . single
acre $50 others received an average OF
S75 per acre. Many however. were less
successful. owing to the want Of experience
and less favorable conditions. But it is
evident that what $50 farmers did, all might
do. and it is therefore safe to say that 20
tons, or &lO0, can be had from the crop Of
one acre. This is more than the average
return from any other staple crop.
Let " - bow The aecoupt would stand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

CHICKEN SALAD. Cut cold boiled chicken
in bits about the size of shelled almond
Have twice as much celery as chicken clean
j, thoroughly and leave it in ice water for an
hour or more. On taking il out, wipe. and
cut it about rs thin as cucumbers are sliced.
Mix it well with the chicken. Cover with
mayonnsise and garnish with lettuce leaves,
egg-rings, beet-stars and olives.
Mayonnaise One tablespoonful Of dry
mustard two even teaspoons of salt, . small
pinch Of cayenne, half gill Of vinegar, hall
pint of sweet oil. one raw egg. Mix the
mustard, salt, and pepper With one and .
half tea-spoonful Of vinegar in large bowl
add the egg and beat vel. Pour in the oil,
in continuous thIead-like stream. keeping
up brisk beating. When well beaten and
like thick batter, add q gill Of vinegar
slowly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
c.s:nEsx!as.
WHAT MS AND WHAT II Is NOT.

WHAT IT i AND WHAT II i NOT.
When oleomargarine vas first manufac-
turcd ne described the process, bu, that " AZ
some wears ago. Recon; inquiries make II
necessary TO say something more about H..
Prepared beef suet, the membranes, etc. re-
moved. is churned With milk TO give It the
favor Of butter. "a colorcd and sAlted-thst
is what il is-becf-fai prepared to look and
taste like butter II has no; the mechani-
cal texture Of. or the chemical composition,
OF, and i in DO respect. butter. 10 far a. IT
is sold a. butter it j. a miserable fraud.
The maker, claim that il j. good a. an,
butter and much better than a large share
Of the butter sold Tha; j. point with
which We have nothing to do. Il i MT
butter. a. tina, l. a product Of the COW, ot-
tanned through the medium Of the milk, and
contains several constituents tina, the fat 4
the COW does not. and which can not b. al
ded.
Severed Of the States have passed laws di-
rectinc that all the package, Of olcomar-
earinc shall be distinctly marked With tho
vord IN letters If a given siEc. This IL
well. 20 far a. II goes but !, doe. not pre-
vent the retailer from selling It butter.
A. olcomArgarlnc can Ike made al a much
less cost than butter can he produced. the
sale Of i; a. butter j. !nJur.ou. 10 the dair,
interest, and every dair,man and every
farmer j. interested IN preventing is sale as
butter. and TO this end petition !. bang
circulated for signatures asking Congrcs, hy
a general lA~ TO place restrictions upon it.
Manufacture and sale. But the capitals;
who have money invested IN the manufac-
iure Of elcomArgarinc are not IDLE. They
have invited the Committee on Agriculture
Of Congress TO visit their factory ;hey have
also invited a number Of prominent chemists
10 do the same their guest. have been
sieamboa,ed and dined and We suppose
~ined all after the approved fashion. We
do not know wha; the cfcc; will b. upon
the Congressmcn. hu; ve are very surr tha,
the chemists will SAY. a. they might have
said before Gentlemen. your stuff is not
injurious. 1t is a. healthy a. bccf-fAi ne~i
be; we see no objections. Il people wish
beef-fat with heir bread. ~hy they should
not buy yours but il Is 10; butter and 10
amour; OF steamboat or banquet can male
Il. say that 1t -
We see no reason Why oolorrd and salted
beef-fa,. OF oolorcd and sAlied hog, lard. OF
purified and sal,ed palm oil should not te
eaten # ones taste runs that va, bu; they
should not be sold As butter. or gwen CD,
TO one who asks for butter. and the penal
~ 10 one who does il should b. most Sc
we're. We notice Of late disposition 10
change the name Of the stuff 10 bu,terine.
No, gentlemen YOU chose YOUR own name
at the beginning, Oieomargarine is quite
pretty name and as di.,Inc; from b.ttor
as the stuff itself, and We do no, wish a
name that may lead TO the confounding OF
Two very distinct articles. Butter can stand
on It's own merits, with It's own name; lie,
your stuff do the same, and may there be
laws enough to make you do 1T Amerl-
can Agricultural:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
SURPRISING CURE.

eeu;is,ssn. About twelve yesrs ago ~hIls travel.
nng With Fgfhsr ksrzHs Old Folks GD9ceTt Trogpe
atenor saaser took ssvcge celia std isiI up at
Newark. y, J. 1hascoid brnnshtoa severe attack CT
Csafrh. which hsitcd with every tuc~a remedy for
fosr week. wiihout Ayaii. Eaf nrsly obliged to
sife NJ mosi dgfirah,' pesi'!os I'd return home,
unable to sing note. Icr thser years sftCrwsrGa
tas len ny o.Fs s~i taroai ftr hist fhc
sliEhisst cold vcad htiHg ca q - a. 49, having
re pro@trktri. In th5a Car'iruea to- ST.. ihc
lsss s:isek ~ scyerrst rvrg BAT terrible. leaf
fsrei ts o. - cErrrrtaig TAta In ~ b I'D ras -
ho4rse a. 10 be srarr st'e to s7@sS. sai aEtsd
iaeesssntiY thoaEht ~s sriEs i1to guirs Coa-
sainptioa. ard rrlY believe thst had these sTrp-
tcus coaiinrsi ~iiaori rg.gf MY v1sle hafe ira
eerci essy viritut Whfs Ia IT'S dlstrrssln1
condition commenced the u,o ofsa ~. Rance
CVpR CAr.rEH. very fsiact,1iiY cost "a ss sd
tired all the advertised rrrael' -thCgt s-reet lhe
frs; dose Of tas vonssFfui r1ff'lc'na save me the
gres,esi rrlsf nis harT ihlc for one hose hsaA
aches eye ache 10 srarrelf ar lra.e distinctly
sccouzt e the rhok ng .rCuu'aon' IA bis tfroai.
realize b. much reiirt 0h:airei frosn tr 1r7
riIrstion Of sssFoEn's Etutv.G tyEE- tndrr IT. Ia
knenc~ both internal A. ra0ldif nverr a..
an b. occasional aae 90 Co.. remedy since rave
e~sa entirely FRYE iua' C-tssT. Tor The trsi io IN
Eef?~c;se'lvyou-,
N.iTH.v Ms iaa . iFsf
/ - furth zset hsHr~st tUEk OF Go. u.
ROS his I'Tuggast- Esas.ilrl B4liGius
v.eh -Aek.s~ co-tsius ~ sGafa-is Improved Inhst
ins 1ahs, sh 1874 dirrctiurs iuf 80 al cases
PfIrs.ts. for,al ~ al hoiesAls snd Retail Drug
NrFEs a fuTTEfl, c.asrAl aseais sa9 waolossis
be raefa ksx.n1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

Messrs. p. W. HUBBARD & Co.: Ny
wife was a great sufferer from Sick Head
ache, Dizziness, and constipation, for long
time. She tried many remedies but found
nothing that would give her relief until
she tried the Peoples fsvorite Tonic Bitters.
She vas restored to health by their use. !
am confident they saysdher Me.-DEA r.
See Advertisement. 2w23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

IL oe. and eous;'ts'toaa rrrariv sn1 applied to
the nAs@i - las sll ti1. ta nty ig iElkFa-
nation aGi pa nai oaes eoErNctlna riesnsipS <,
and parify ng tie tFstoLs inegaa4ly Aigngissred
sets upon TIE orgaus Il rirraton. keers the sgln
moist ant aeafras. me a. pcao1 q. q hns faund its
into the stomach Art tte1cc trio the blood Thrs
. rrugsuss-s IA both directions. Aad - does
seeI pls.ibls Gor human iBs nuisy 10 dcriss more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10
8 10th Annual Report new r-adv for
di.tTtbut, Free To am .sadr-..

Et\J , -Tf.EN-. Fr.-s,l,at
tp-trU t-lEEt\>. -.,f,rtr.
Ma. u.s. .lr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-06-10

SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
\ purely vegetable olstiIIation cEfIFcIy
unlike all other remedies.

the preparation Of th4a remark - renefv ?
herr. Fzet. aue bark = tuAlett TO diatfia sIua
vAerraF tbe essential medical grcgple = cbtai1c q
vspor ecEdenssd aEd haiflsG What remains Ga u
st u inert. vAinei~ss. ard totally nnft for
orgsrtsn 90 dsitcAre a. the aassl pss-srcr. =; al
sauas tnsniub~ compounds Of uoySy acre al
tares. saturated Eo.UtiolA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30

TOP BITTEES FOk SALE AT LOCH-
III cr's Drug Store, 3 East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30
Aa11caster fnttllige1lrer.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 80. 1890.
A Native Lancasterian.

n NallNC A6uC0DtVA bOne
Col. Jno. w. Forney having been applied
to for some information regarding Hon.
John w. Davis, native Pennsylvania who
arose to public distinction says Of him in
this weeks Progress:
John w. Davis was born in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, and this is my recollection
of him, and knew him we'll. After COM
pleting his medical studies in Baltimore,
in 1921, at the medical college there, he
emigrated in 1923 to Indiana. lie was
in the legislature of that state DO.
fore and after his service in congress, and
was speaker in the lower house of the leg
islature, and was a commissioner to make
peace with the Indians. He was in Con-
and from 1S43 to 1S47, and was speaker of
Twenty-ninth Congress. He was minister
to China in 1s4S, and subsequently gov
ernor of the territory of Oregon. He was
also president of the Baltimore Dem
ocratic national convention that nom-
mated Franklin Pierce for president.
NV acquaintance with Mr.. Davis was
most agreeable. His personal appearance
was impressive, his address easy, and his
information copious. am in hopes that
this reference may invite more facts rs to
his life. Such men are too rare to be for
gotten. J. w. Davis was a Democrat, but
he belonged to a school that did not look
to government as means to make
money. The Wings of his day, like the
Democrats, were honest men personally.
The leaders of parties were patriots, not
politicians. He was reared in the days ol
the Bentons, Silas Wrights, and Nathaniel
Macons, and his adversaries were Wings
like Clay, Hammond and John Sergeant
statesmen who lived like gentlemen ant
died poor, because they spent their own
money, and never touched government
dollar unless they earned it i'll their salarie!
rs congressman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30
r COAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILIOAD-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
7:3O IN, l230 p IN, Ais p III and ll:3o IN.
WAY NAIL, east, 1850 Il III.
GoRDoxvILLE, DOwningtown, Leanlan Place,
Gap pm.
Pu1LApxLrp1A through mail, !3D and s:f1a
H., l2:3O, Ais and ll:3O y IN.
PITTsBURaH and west, l:30 and 1l::D y III.
HAREIsBURe NAIL, 1890, u IN, l:3o. 5:lj and il:%,
WAY MAIL, west, 1870 u III.
BALTIMORE AND WAsBIxaToN, via Philtlci-
phia, 4:l5 III.
BAIrMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
l1:3O pm.
COLUMBIA, 1879 III, l30 and 5:lo III.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l0 and led IN
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1870 = vi, l:3oand il::o u
READING. via Reading and Columbia n, 7:;p'
m and 1890 p m: ,
READING WAY, via junction, Lititz, Mannheim,
East Hempield AMI Ephrata. m. -.
Xs1iSp Yaie% and SfM Martins
NEW HOLLAND, Churchtown, Grcenbank
Blue Ball, Gooivilie, BeartPwn, Dy way "
SAVE IiARBoR via Columbia. i0:Dam.
BY STAGE-Miliersville and slackwat"r t"
| Safe HarbOr, daily, ut 400 p IN.
To Millersvilc, AMI il3D a IN, and j ~.
Binkieys Bridge, Lcacock, Earc'i'le' Ne"
| Holland, 2:5O p III. ,.
Level. Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. Fairmount and Rowiandsviiie,
| Md, daily, at 7am.
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl: Farmers.
Vile, Hinkletown, Terle Hili. Martn'iaie.
daily, at 2::O IN. ,,,, .,u,.
Fertility, Lampeter and Hheitl'hd Hills
| Strasburg, daily, at p i'll.
| Greenland and Sou"crsburS, 10 r'ifi'i'o
Neffsviie. ,iaily. al ipm. ,..
| New DanvilIe, COnestoSa, Mart!c'iiic, Icie
| manville, Mount NcbO. HiwinaH ne. Le'he7'"
and LiIsT,y yS sqppTEsS qSPES ''y f6E pELI3EEY. d z
| ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Easterh niah. II III
! IO:3O q m and go pm.
Eastern way mail, ll:3O a m
Western mail, and 10 u m. ,I am o:I ~ 1,, ,
Western way mail, s:3oa am.
Reading way mail, l0::p u Iii.
TRRitiNG BY STAGE.-trOm Safe Haito
and Miliersville, ut ga IN, daily.
From Willersville, 7 and . 81 III, and p III.
From New Holland, at go a m, daily.
From ROwlandsville, Nil, at 30 pT.
Reading way mail, at 1889 III, daily.
from StrtsDurg, at $50 q III, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, 10 u III, daily
From Nsiisvilic, at l p m, daily.
fl'A HEIiVERiES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
r;arl each day and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited In the letter
boxes. ,o .,,
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
office mt $50 d III; second delivery at lO IN
third delivery at II q IN fourth delivery Al p
'A'' SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOflice Is open from Apri
l to October ], from to 9 q m, and from 10
m; from October tOApril l.froIn 9to lo M,
and from 6 to pm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30
W ESTWARD.

Pacific Express, east. on Sunday, when flag
ged, will stop at Mi'idietown, ElizabethtOwn
Mt. Joy, LanGiisville, Bir'l-in-lIand, LenE,n
Place, Gap, Christiana, PArkesburg, Coates
willie, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when ntG,Sctt
will stop al DOwninStOwn, C0ate5ville, Parkes-
burg Mt. Joy, EliZabcthtown and Mi,ltllciown.
Mail No. . west connecting ut Lancaster with
Chicago Express ut ll:Uj and will run through
to Hanover and will connect ut Columbia with
train through to Harrisburg, ria Marietta,
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects :it
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut 2:l0 p. NJ.
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30

s Chadwick, of Arcadia. Wayne county, n
Y writes: II have had severe attacks fOf
Asthma for several years. l commenced TAX
ing Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil the first dose re.
licvcd me in one hour. l continued taking 1t
i'm tcaspOunful doses for a few days, and have
not had an attack of il since, now nearly one
YEAR For sale by ii. II. Cochran, druggist
l31 and l:E9 North Queen street, Lancaster. Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
from PhiIa,ieIphia, Pottsvillc, Harrisburg, Al
lcntOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30
4 Fool Once More.

"Eor ten years my wife WAS confined to her
bed with such com i,lcatiOn of ailments that
no doctor could tell what was tho matter or
cure her, and used up Il small fortune in
with Hop Bitters on it, and thought would
bc q tool once more. l tried 1t, but my folly
proved ia he wisdom. Two bottles cured her.
She Is now as well and strong as any mans
wife, and il cost me only two dollars. Such
folly pays.-II. W, Detroit, Mich:
jyl5-2wdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30

ENNSY;.vANIA RAILROAD NEW
SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
MAY Z3d. 1880, trains on the Pcnnsylvanit
Railroad " i'll arrive and leave ths l.anctst"
and Philadelphia dcpOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30

There Is a general complaint that while
prices of commodities have increased in some
cases fifty per cent, wages have not advanced
anywhere near i'm the same proportion. we
know of no complaint in the shape OF cough,
cold. sore throat. rheumatism or neGraslia
that Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil will not lmmedl-
ately relieve. For sale by II. H. Cochran, drug
gist i37 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster,
Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-30

nEADlNG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
IL On and after MONDAY, MAY. 10Th, 1850,
passenger trains " i'll run ON this road ~ fol
lows:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 28.--Flour quiet and
steady, superfne 414@5; double 5K@5A /;
treble 5N@G; higher grades 6tg6X Corn ac-
tive firm 566g57. Oats dull, lower 30. Corn
meal scarce and firm 2909295. Hay dull,prime
28624; choice q. Pork scarce bat firm,
old 1871; new 1917. Lard steady, tierce 8GsK;
keg 81. Dry salt meats frmer, shoulders
loose ~; packed 45SGg4N; clear rib 6C96M (;
clear ~. Bacon scarce, firm 619(97Aa8h(g
81 Hams dull, choice sugar cured canvass.
ed 90l0X. Whisky steady 1.05@l.l0 Coffee
firm, cargoes ordinary to prime 134dl7.
Sugar good demand, full prices. inferior 5C96
common TO good common 6A6g7; fair to
fully fair' 7MG7K; prime to choice 7%tg8;
yellow clarified o1<GlST. Molasses demand
fair market firm, common 30g32 fair 356t37
centrifugal 3O@43; prime TO choice 40G44
Rice steady fair demand, ordinary TO choice
62zg7Z. Bran duh 49, Sight 100 discount
Sterling Bank 483. Consols 4Gx6g4GM Cot
ton opened firm closed easy, stained II cent
less than white OF same grades, sales $50
Ordinary 10X; Good ordinary 1lsS; Low
middline NJ; Middling w; Good mid
ding 12M; Middling fair 1917 receipts ne
l6 100; gross l7207 exports Great Britain
1871; continent 6,52; costwise ASH stocl
325 415
LIVERPOOL, 3P.H- Jan. 28.-Uplands anC
low middlings, clause June, July delivery
7 5-32@7H.
| LONDON, Jan. .Ht-Erie 4S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-28

two miles along enc street. are threatened
with danger Of being swept away, and the
greatest CONSERVATION prevails among their
inmates
About 20 Disperse.
BosroS, Jan. 26.-The Herald's special saws
the Fusion Senate met to-day, with only seven
members, and took q recess to iPS. Il is
now thought that after hearing what the Su.
preme Court has 10 say TO the fusionists
statement and questions, Gov. Davis will is.
sue a proclamation calling on the Fusion Gov
ment to disperse. 1t is thought that wednes-
day viii be the last day Of the dual govern.
ment.
A Big Fire.
NEw YoRK, Jan. ga 6re broke out this
morning in the extensive shoe-shop connected
with Kings county penitentiary, at Flatbush
l.. l. There were 462 prisoners and AGO out
side hands in the building at the time, but by
cool and careful management all we're cotton
out safely. Building was entirely destroyed
The Bay Shoe Company had $4,000 wotth OF
machinery and stock in the building which
is almost a-total loss; building itself cost
100000 ten years ago
Steamboat Charmer Lost BY Fire-Loss
Of Life.
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 8.-The steamboat
Charmer with 200 bales Of cotton, was totally
destroyed by FIRE, fifteen miles above the
mouth OF Red River; eight lives were lest
two chambermaids, two cooks, two cabin boys,
one fireman aud one deokhand. The boat and
cargo are valued at one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars. No further particulars re-
oeived.
Combinations.
WAsHISGroN, Jan. 26.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the following nominations: James
Russell, Of Lowell Mass, MS Minister TO
Great Britain Jno. W. Foster, of Indiana, as
Minister TO Russia; Luoius Fairehild, Of Wis.
consln, as Minister to Spain; Phillip H. Nor
gan, OF Louisiana, as Minister to Mexico;
Phillip 5. Wales, of Pennsylvania, as Chief of
the Bureua of Medicine and Surgeon General
OF the Navy, with the relative rank Of Com
modore. Also nominations Of the following
Postmastcrs Robert e. Staples Mt Portsmouth,
Va ID. :. Johnstone, at Madison, Ga, VIM,
Billings, at Victoria, Texas.
Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.-The President sent
TO the SenUto to-day the name OF BENZ Conley
to be Postmaster of Atlantn, Ga. The FIRST
subcommittee of the House Committee on
Elections considered to day the contested
case Of Haralson an N. : Shelley, from Ala
bama and instructed The clerk TO notify Mr..
Haralson that they will report Thursday to
full committee dismissing his appeal unless
cause is shown in the meantime why such ao-
tion should not be taken, The case of Bishel
vs.. Hall, Of Florida, will be considered Wed
nesdsy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-28
CHURCHES.

RApr1sr CHURcH.--Rev. j. I. Zea1y,
Pastor. Sabbath services II a. m, and p. m.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night at I
ncIock. Sabbath School, a. m. David Shsl-
ton, Superintendent.
BEra ISRAEL CoNGREGATIoN.-No minister
at present Prayer meeting every Friday
evening, o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Dr. s. X. Jones,
nastor. Sabbath services II q. m, and P. M.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night. Sab
Nat6 School, a. m.
n c,rHoLIc CHuRoH.-Rev. H. A. fieherit,
weston Sabbath services Mass, a. m, hign
HasS IL 9. m. Vespsrs and Sabbath school at
Mass, y Ma ss every morning at Z o'clock.
v,,.oOn NuURcH.-ReE. Joseph L. Tucker
T, IPis9orAr od.o sabbath services Ii 2, m, and
! y. ~, NeotS. Tn;don .Nvening services O'clock
Sabbath School 81 a. IN. oli'er oiii'OH' 0u'
perintendent.
METHODIST CHuRoH-Rey. DR.. WIN. d. wat;
kins Pastor. Sabbath serves II .; M, ana .
n m. PRAYER meeting every We isn' s.,
Sabbath School, 9 a. m. W. L. ->ugeh'' gu
perintendent.
PREsBYrERIAN CHURoH.-Rev. John nun Si
nj Pastor. Sabbath services ii q. m, anC
~ m PRAYER meeting every Tuesday night
Sabbath School am. ]. L. Power, 6uperin'
tendent.
UNION PRAYER MEETING. = AT the ives
jackson Engine House, every Saopatn alter
noon, at 4 O'clock.