davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
Watiace's Misrepresentation.
ATTEMPTS TO DIVERT ATTENTION TIL

ATTEMPTS TO DIVERT ATTENTION THE
FROM CENsUkB OF HIS OWN PARTY.
WAsHINGTN, March "A MIR. Wal.
lace's friends are causing reports to he
circulated In the newspapers which they
control that Of the delegates already
chosen to the Pennsylvania State Con-
vention 1923 are agains Tilden and 80
for him About the reverse of .his state
ment is true. The resolution which has
been adopted by three or four Of the
conventions in the western part of the
State, denouncing Wallace as q traitor
TO bis party, are very CALLING TO the Sen.
ator and his friends. The attempt to d.
vert attention from the local phase Of
the campaign 10 its general features is
made as retort to the emphatic voice
OF the Democrats of western Pennsyl.
vania concerning their Senaror's con-
duct.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
TO PLY slc'A'
AND
CONSUMERS or FIJI
COD Liver n. ~ ~.

knowing from expe,gth expe,ng the dsEse
faction 80 of.en -, a.,ssn,ns ,,Isions in The ,'i
OF many OF the eeinaa,ion EN- uasi 10 some y !,
y =: \ X: q! Ts;
finest Rorwegian .sa ana IN 'tn The cncii:sssS 10
$s;ss.' s:ssIs ~ sy e sSsjs e.
em nision Is made WIN I'd sT6 By the veg ssais|
mute diyisisgs Q. sns l6e oOsiarisselIy Oia
S.ss ss:::: f
n'Mf, % All ,physieians who my Diics d ,.,s WI
Put up In pint 6otIlsslle t!IIlnsollesaIs endI ~
factured and sou WILLlIAasl5f,
...y Nsutn AMI A'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
ID DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, b.. !,

RRaHsTER's OFFICE N ii ia
New Castle Co.. Fep. Y asu M
Upon the neappllcatlon OF sains suna AZ
Adm inistratsar OF John Osbofns nssaiy.
brandywine Hundred, 10 sniu s'.n.isaeIsd 81
ceased II ID ordered anu ..a,o, a aioflsX
Register that the Adminis.is,s,ie ,s,iery d [
give notice OF granting o. ,eSh ~ I'M dss
m inistration upon the esta,s " ,hsisui
ca, with the date OF granups osie II
causing ad dyeitisem ents W pe Ph Ppoch sla
IN forty DAYS from the date OF ,iaSas su Il
In sIx of the most public plasTs pss Al 4
counfy Of New Castle, reqnlif,,hhss NY ssai
sona having dem ands against w ~ oi
nresanf the same or abide by W asosI ~
sembiy IN such case maue o. an NJ nkl
Ana slso cause The same 70 Ss % DlII
within the same peflou hlishel 10 "
GAZETTE, newspaper pad therein ID
mington, and to be continue' Il
~ Given under me liars =, ssioIssiI
III. b. OF ONCE OF tne heS,,'NN " New Y
at New Castle, III nd year sb
county, aforesaid, The az dRsiggas, as Rsglhs|
-- ara 81 NOTICE. .,o,t tbt !
An neraone having claims ast sant ihs q
tste of the deceased. must pi'easssstraiof 81
duly attested, to the Aahld aahlde the 40
before Feb. II. 1881, OF raaae a and PIyC'1
Assem- bly, In such cas-. e.irEI lIis HASBii,,l
cd. 'oA" Adminislis.'y|| WI
Addre 81. Claymont: Del:--
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
GRATIS 90 PAGE CATALOGUE

xhAIIS % PA0E CATALOGUE
Containing much valuable Information
also l1sto peaches with rotation In RI
Pening, and "A list of Southern or Ion . kean
ing apples, fruit much needed here
Every irult grower should see this list oi
apples and buy no NOR OF The New Yo,L
er western varieties to plant here for
winter arples, for grown here they are n al
winter apples. ""
Also Japan persimmon, queen of the
marked, raspberry with u iull line OF
nuEsery stocF at greatly reduced prices
Also receipt iora
WASH roR TREES,
whicn will drive out borers ifin the peach
apple, ounce and ash and not one tnIf
we ume or cost In applying IL as to re-
move with knife and II applied annually
there Will be no borers In the trees and not
one peach tree die with the yeIIows
where thousands die annually now. send
postal card for catalogue. Call and "a q
STOCK. All orders sent by mail will re-.
ceive careful attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
No., Wnmingio i. bel
Novi-Jal Mr.. Ap,1 ,,ss0I 4
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
Mdss0cred bu Jndio,.

DENVER, Col. March 5--h.
bune's Santa Fe New Mexico ~
says twenty.three Indiana s,,,ss,
party of six men near Santa . R.,l
New Mexico, killing all. Tbs asnl
only two OF the murdered msa n
Whartley and Domingo Martini
known. The indians also at,sct.l
village or Ban Jose. but vers d,i,s.|
and no depredatiuns were commISJ
any consequences.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
Property purchased.

FUPCFfV II WTCNtf6GA.
James Murphy, the coal dealer, has
purchased a. lot lying between Orange
and Thorn streets, and between the
railroad and Talley's saw min, which
he will in short time convert into
coal yard. .54 I'd ryg 4
He has also purchased the pottery
of Jacob Zeigler, on the N. w. corner
of Orange and Water streets, which he
will tear down, and in its place erect a
stable and office. e. itl
The Coal OH Victtns.
John Sauerlander, the victim of the
coal oil explosion on Tuesday night,
will be buried this afternoon, at 4 o.
clock, from his late residence, No. 513
French street. ..J =
Mrs. Ssuerlander continues TO improve
and will doubtless recover.
The Coroner's jury on the death of
Mr.. Sauerlander, will meet tonight,
and hear evidence In relation to the af-
fair. -ai-l- - e. -A
ACCIDENT WHILE WRESTLING.
Yesterday afternoon, while Scott, a
little son of James II. Beggs, was play
fully wrestling with another boy at
No. 2 School, he accidently fell, and
fractured one of his arms. He was
taken to his fathers residence on JEFF
ferson street, below the Avenue, and
DR.. Wales was summoned who reduc-
ed the fracture.
Il Curious SnEe.
The Auditor this afternoon aold at
pnblic sale. to satisfy q lien for PAVING
sixteen feet of the back yard OF lhe
house at the soatheast corner Of Third
and Jefferson streets. 1t was hought by
Mr. Hudson, the owner of the balance
OF the property, for the amount Of She
liens and costs. A.
The property was fsrmerly owned ~
q Mrs. Bates, who held an extra de-ai
for the sixteen feet, and retained 1t In
her possession, Mr.. Hudsoo not being
aware of the fact until the Auditor ad
verfised the property for sale.
n Slight a ccfdent. t
Yesterday afternoon while George
Diilmsn, an employe OF Bowers, Durs &
Co., was engaged at work In which be
was using q shisel, that instrument
slipped, cutting his right leg very badly
Dr. Malcolm WAS summoned, and ren.
dered the necessary medical aid.
Personal. .s
Francis Barry and wife. Of "Cosey
Point" near Easton, Md, are ON a short
visit to their friends In this city. Both
are enjoying excellent health.
Howard NJ. Jenk,ns, formerly editor
OF the Commercial, but now Of West
Chester, Pa, paid flying visit TO this
city yesterday afternoon.
The Destitute on the irish Coast.
LONDON, March 28.-The Standard
says in order that relief of the people
in distress on the coasts of Galway and
Mayo may be carried out effectively a
frigate has been dispatched in addi-
tion to three gunboats hitherto en-
ployed, The Duke of Edinburgh will
shortly arrive on the west coast of Ire
land to inspect the arrangements for
relief:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

Ofthe Republican conventions
in Kentuckey, thirty have inan
their delegates for Grant, tbns /
Sherman, and one for Blaine. Wha5
instructions have been given, GnliI
egstes have generally been apnIH
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
The Er- Empress Leave, n.
R ~ luiand.

LONDON, March 25.-Ths ], |
press Eugene is TRAVELLING V ~, "
as the Countess of PierrelcSpds, s's n
accompanied by Colonel Sir r. N
Evelyn and Lady Wood, ths IA N.Y.
OF Bassano and a small suits - N
at Southampton tod,
South Africa ovisit the Scene 4
Prince Imperial's death.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
RAfEKpA D8.
DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
/ AND BALrIMOKE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
100. $40, 1870 IA. m. go, 400. 100, 9.46 p.
"A.
Philadelphia (Express) 800, s.se. 1902 a.
m.
Phlla. and New York 2.2!, 100. 1902 a. m.
1918. 1898. 5.i6 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
S.35a, m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0s p. IN.
Baltimore aud Washington. 1881, 200.
S.35 n. N. 1852, l.0i, 5.le, y. III.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave tor
New Castle 6.UO, 9.l5. n. m.; LILO. 300. $50
D. m.
Harrington and Intermediate stations.
9.l5 n. m. LILO, $50 p. m.
Delnar and intermediate Stations, g.lb
m.; l.l0p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 n. m. 800, $50, 9.46 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 100 n. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.lo
a. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted AT the
depot. II. +. RENNEY, o..
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
DOOMED TO SIBERIA

ST. PETERSBURG, March al
official of the Ministry of Wan
Communications, who was ru|
arrested, has been sent to Sibsd|
His lawyer has also been transpot]
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
EEpects to Tote Tor Iitden.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SU>-sr: [
voted for Abraham Lincoln In 1864 and
for Grant in 1868 and again in 1872.
Samuel j. Tildsn made good Cover
nor and / thought would make q good
President, consequently voted for him
IN 1876. l consider myself cheated by
the seating Of Hayes In the Presidential
chair. The wrong can never he fully
righted, but the best that can be done il
to nominate the same candidates a. in
1876 exnect to vote again this year for
Samuel j. Tilden. TF.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
TOE sD0RONER
GIIBER1

4 g H. u
s. J. GIIBERT
OF WILMINGTON HuSDRER
The undersi, ned. thanking BIZ n
for the liberal support give BIN u
again offers himself a. q eandleals
Coroner OF New Castle connly, su1ls
the decision of the Democratic psfu,
pl. dying himself 10 support tns 5gs W.
iul nominee. y. J. diLphA
mar26-tD.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
Better Times.

The business revival and new era OF
prosperity which Is now fairly inaugur.
ated, Is IN keeping with the increased
ahealth and happiness seen all over tbe
land. and Is one of the results obtained
from the Introduction o! Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. 1.-THE changes
wrought BY this remedy" says Rev DIR.
ulous.n
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

WALL STREET YEsTRRpAY.-Stock ocks
recovered from thes''slump" Of the pre-
vious day and the general list closed at
an advsnce ranging as high as o per
cent. Money was steady throughout at
per cent for call losns on COED stock
collateral, although commissions"
were exacted where the stocks were du.
bious. Governments were duh, rs we're
also State securities. Railroad bonds
were quiet but strong. Foreign sx-
change was weak and sterling was re-
dueed.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
FOURTH EDITION
Insatcnt ntAnns for REPAY.

Clear soeathsr, folloped By incy easing
cloudinsss, northeast vssrins TO warm-
or southsdst seinds, falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
W. M. KENNARD eco.
62l Market Street,
ssW ,..

AT 25 cents
A good Half-bleached Table Linen
48 inches wide.
At 90 cents
A Heavy Half-bleached Table Linen
48 inches wide.
AT 33 cents
A Heavy Half-bleached Table, Linen
SO inches wide.
At 37A cents
A very Superior Table Linen
54 inches wide.
At As cents
A Half-bleached Damask Table
Linen Sc inches wide.
At so cents
A Large Line of Extra Heavy
Damask Linens Sc inches wide.
AT 60 cents
A full Damask 80 inches wide.
At 81 90
A full Damask 62 inches wide.
At $l.25
A Very Fine Double Damask
65 inches wide.
At $l.75
A Very Heavy Barnsley
65 inches wide.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
LINENS

Sold than has ever been by any one
house in the city, and to accomplish
his we have put a large stock of
these goods in our store at the very
lowest prices they can be found in
any market.
We mention few of our most de-
cihed bargains.
Very respectfully,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
no
.ts
tW
~ rif t
BUYERS
OF
LINENS:

WILMINGTON, Delaware,
March, 1880.
We are making preparations this
season to do a large trade in Table
Linens, To,sels and Napkins. We
have felt for some time that there
should be more
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
The City Market,

The following were the ruiing prices. In
market this MOI ming:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
Personal.

Francis Barry and wife, Of "Cose,
Point" near Eastou, Md, are ON a shor
visit to their friends In this city. Boil
are enjoying excellent health.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, formerly edito
OF the Commercial, hut now Of wes
Chester, Pa, paid n flying visit TO thu
city yesterday afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02
MOI, ~ Is Done o, s,reden.


Many towns in Sweden take the IL
quOr business practically in their own
hands. In Gothenberg, for instance,
the local government controls the
sale of liquors, both wholesale and
retail. When a man applies for IL
eense he knows that he must give 10
the government all the profits over
six per cent. which percentage is
paid to the dealer as recompense for
his time aud interest on capital invest
ell. The wholesale trade is in the
hands OF one company, who sell H.
quor only to those establishments APP
proved by the government.
As a consequence Of the small prof
it in the business, the number Of ap-
plications for license are comparative
ly few. In Gothenberg, which is a
city Of 10000 inhabitants, there are
only thirty license issued. Liquor is
sold at so low margin that it does
not pay illicit dealers to compete with
the. regular Establishments. Thi:
method secures a handsome revenue
to the local government, which is ex
pended in the support OF the public
schools, and also in the laying out Of
public gardens and parks to beauiiiy
the city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

DR.. j. G. Aver q Co., Of Lowell,
Mass, have favored US with copies Of
Ayers Almanac for 1880, in various
languages. Il has evidently been
prepared with care, and must he n
welcome visitor wherever circulated.
IL is instructive and entertaining TO
compare the names Of the popular
medicines which the Almanac adver-
tises, as they are rendered in the vari-
Gus languages. Thus, Ayers Cath
ariic Pills are called in French, Pilutes
CdiLartiques dAyer; in Spanish, Pa-
doras Catarticas de Aver; in Portu.
guese, Plulas Catharticas de Aver; in
German, Ayers Reinigngs-P illen; in
Dutch, Ayer's Zuiperende Pillen in
Swedish, ayers Losande Piller, in
Norwegian, Ayers Aforende Piller; in
Italian, PHOle Prgatiue d. Ayer; in
Welsh, Pei eneau Rhyddhaol Aver in
Slavonic. ayers Ros,odiniqiace Pyukli;
in Polish, Ayersa Plgulki Prsecsyssgace
We advise our readers TO make a
note of this last name; il they hap
pen to want box of Ayers Pills the
next time they are in Poland, it will
be handy to know what to ask for.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

This name has been given, and cor
rectly enough. TO a new remedy for
lock jaw. The account Of il sounds
more like waggery than fact, but the
New York Times tells it "boHd.fdeiy
Of an ingenious French physician,
who was called in to prescribe for a
lady suffering from tetanus.
Her family doctor tried every
known remedy without effect.
The patient was lying on her back
with her mouth tightly closed, and
the muscles Of her jaws and throat
rigid. so that she could not utter a
sound.
The new physician went out and
procured a live mouse, and attached
a strong horse-hair to its tail.
Placing the mouse at the foot Of
the bed, he allowed il to creep over
the patient the entire length of her
body.
She soon. felt the creature aud no.
ticing what It was, sprang up and
ereamed, Take it on take it of y
and soolded the doctor very glibly for
hOrrid, heartess wretch
The doctor laughed, and so did his
attendants. for all saw that the mouse
had completely broken the lady's lock
jaw. One nervous shock had been
cured by smother.
She had no return Of the tetanus
symptoms; and the doctor YVES so well
convinced Of the value Of his four-leg.
ged homeopathy that he went on try
ing il for other nervous diseases, pru-
IDENTIFY, Of course. and It is said that
he made the "mouse cure" a success
every time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

We want n religion that soficns the
step, tunes the voice 10 melody, fills
the ee with sunshine. aud checks
the impatient exclamation aud harsh
rebuke. \ religion that is polite, def
erential TO suporiors, courteous to IN
ieriors aud considerable 10 friends q
religion that goes into the family,
keeps the husband from being cross
when dinner is late, aud the wife
from lretiing when the husband tracks
the newly washed noor with his mud
dy boots, aud makes him mindful Of
the scrnper and the door mat; keeps
the mother patient when the baby Is
cross, aud amuses the children rs well
as instructs them, cares for the ser.
wants besides paying them promptly,
projects the honeymoon into the har-
vast noon, and makes the happy home
like the Eastern fg-tree, bearing in
its beauty at once the beauty Of the
tender blossom and the glory of the
ripened fruit. We want religion
that shall interpose between the ruis
and the gullies, and rocks of the high.
ways Of life, and the sensitive souls
that are travelling over them. In short,
a religion that will stimulate people
to pay their just debts between man
and man, and less preaching about
one and practicing another. This is
the kind of religion that honest, we'll
meaning people want, and not so much
Of the hypocrite.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02
DRESS GOODS.

We have an immense stock for you 10 select
from i'm Black and COIOred All-WOOl CASH
mere, Alpacas, Australian Grape. Brocaded
POpIins, Monte Cloth, French Novelties, Cot
ton POpIins, Ginghams. txc. Also n fine line
of Dress Trimmings i'm Velvet, Satin, PeIkin.
CoIored and Black Silk, Ribbons, Fringes,
Buttons. tEc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

How sweet the note to the man Of
toll, to the woary-hcartcd and sorrow
stricken The little bubbles that have
agiiaicd during the week cease to an
noy, the emotions Of envy, pride,
jealousy and maliguity yield to the
soothing influences Of the hour, for
the night of rest has come that has It's
morrow Of quiet and peace. The
weekly plans Of the honest, industri-
ous man have all been consummated,
the little grains in trade garnered, the
trials, doubts aud fears Of life set
aside, aud now at peace with CON
science and all the world, reclining on
his couch, no king in purple is half so
happy under the soothing influences
Of sleep.
Saturday night standing on the
brink Of what will shortly be a por-
ton Of Eternity, let Us ask the solemn
question, will the white light of the
Great Morning dawn upon us ere an
other week circled by ten thousand
mercies shall close its record Of life
trial aud duty2 Thousands of coffin.
lids have smothered down the hopes
Of happy Observation-Disclosures Of
misery's children have pined in want
and woe, and thousands have groaned
away life on couches of pain, whilst
every moment of the new-fled week
has heaped upon us mercies that no
intelligence can number.-IThe Bal
timOrean.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

rhe sor,fs stacked.

The political goose bone indicates
that 1880 is going to be a mighty bad
year Tor the righteous. -Four years
ago the Republican party demonstra-
ted the fact that in this big country
there is nothing so big that it cannot
be stolen. aud beginning with the
Electoral votes in individual States,
they finally walked off with the
Presidency in their pockets and intro
duced larceny rs new element in
politics. Not to be outdone in this
new departure, the Democrats have
stolen the State Of Maine, and the
Republicans are preparing TO stock
the cards by changing the manner OF
choosing electors in several States 50
as to hold full hand in the play for
the Presidential pot next year. IL is
evidently to be sort of sleight Of
hand performance IN which the most
skillful thief is to take the purse, and
the crookedest pole will knock the
persimmons. The Republicans will
90 into the contest with the advantage
that the practice of twenty years Of
good stealing has given them, and
this, added to a natural talent for ap
propriating public plumber, gives the
Democracy about as much chance Il
win us a country pumpkin has il
bucking against brace game of faro
We are not discouraged, but it looks
little like the cards are "agin" u.s.
| Bowling Green Intelligencer. +
I y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

Happiness is like mama; it is to
be gathered in grains and enjoyed eve
ry day. 1t will not keep; it cannot
be accumulated, nor have we to go
out of ourselves into remote places to
gather it, since it has rained down at
our very doors, or, rather, within
them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

Felicia was gliding down fremont
street in Boston the other afternoon,
with a derby hat on and carrying her
hands in the pockets of her long ul-
ster, when a small boy ran up and
said : "Say, Miss, if yer had a cigar
now, you'd be all right, wouldn't your"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

Here ~ sermon E0OHOh for sunday.
A little shoeblaok called at the res
idence Of clergyman of this city
and solicited piece Of bread and
some water. The servant was direct
ed to give the child bread from the
crumb basket, and as the littls fellow
was walking slowly away and shifting
the gift between his fingers for a piece
big enough to chew, the minister call
ed him back and asked him if he had
learned to pray. On receiving a neg
alive answer he directed him to say,
"Our Father" but he could not I'M
dersiand the familiarity.
as it our father--your father--my
father2"
"Why certainly"
The boy looked at him awhile and
commenced crying, at the same time
holding up his crust of bread, and ex-
claiming between his sob
"You say that your father is my
father; aren't you ashamed to give
your little brother such stuff to eat
when you have got so many good
things for yourself"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

A gentleman was in this city, last
week, trying to introduce paper shirts
for winter wear. We don't know, but
it seems to us that a shirt made of
story paper would have too many tales.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

A drummer" for New York
house called on a merchant yesterday
and handed him a picture of his be-
trothed instead of his business card,
saying he represented that establish
ment. The merchant examined it
carefully, remarked that it was a fine
establishment, and returned it to the
astonished man, with a hope that he
would soon be admitted into partner
ship. The last seen of the drummer
and merchant they were talking about
the outrage in Maine.-[KingstOn
Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

Governor Hubbard, of Texas, says
that that State will produce one mil
lion bales of cotton this year, and
claims that it is now the largest cot
ton growing State in the Union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02

Nothing is easier than fault finding.
No talent, no selfdenial, no brains,
no character, are required 10 set up
in the grumbling business. But
those who are moved by genuine de
sire to do good have but little time ior
murmuring or complaint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-02
CHrRrn nInrrTnRY.

DAtTIsr-HEv. }. ~. nurCg, Pastor scrviocs
ID on Second ard Fourth Sundays, morning and
night. Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday ancr.
noon. sunday School 40 $50 a. ~. u. .. Barrow,
superintendent
TllRisIiAN.--W Worship by the congregation cv-
~ cry Lords day. Preaching by VA. Jos. Hallou
on iifst and Third Lords days sunday School
NJ 9.ii. jos. Severance, Superintendent
NJ ETHODlsr, sOUTH.-REv. J. s. SINS, Pas
wi tor Services every sunday morning aud night.
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights. sunday School
a 800 A. n. j. :. Sims, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH-No Pastor. Tn
Il lon sunday school at $50 John W. Rcut,
Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day nights.
DREsBNTERIAN. NORTH. -RFv. J. =. HAYS,
IL Pastor, breaches on scooud and Fourth sun
days, morning and night.