davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
SRA YEo.

CTR NED OR SrDLEN-From the Chicago,
- Texas y Mexican Central cheering
camp on Muddlcreek In Collin county, hay
nareaO utliH hands high, branded on the
leIt shoulder with circle at the TOP, A
iberal rew Tl win be paid for the return of
the mare 20 the office of the G. Il. 4 NJ. G..
road In this city, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Chris. Riut,emon, of Fort worth

Don't forget to call at Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite the depot whee
the well known Chris Rintlemsn holds forth,
and who prescri6es nothing but the best
liquors and cigars. His handmade sour
mash Monarch whisky AMI Improvement"
cigars are hrst-class tray sling companions,
and are reliable stand-bys to those wanting u
good article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

- U4tDA - AdNers. svr,eu1, nav ut nanu,
= into our business uihoe ug 90 b. M
and iutp tht cutnt'">'Vg rupu, ur o. q r.
A dOJD IuANCE 10 apr. WiShiu. TO
"A nav md Tar "a on ht-w,g ~, team, i'm -
pivh uls, corn, hav and rent e farm, Il yer,
low hsur :. Applications must De MATE uu
or before the last day OF October. Apply
lOi RlS, vnue. Dallas.
I'EN DOLL AIRS ENARD-O return OF
otmy ell haUdv .lss about l2Nl6 Inches
put oy error on tr~in No, |, L \ z. THil.
way, the I'm Inst, contai, ing u.aps at the off
ierent towns on the lina Of the &C n K
X aud bl INK forms aud notes OF \rw vora
le' las lAud q mpsny limi Ell, aud one en-.
glneer's chain, one hundred te long; ais
my private papers. On retu m of same u me,
PahS IN" Texas, or TO rRiliOad age { az Min.
nicola. Texas h Nj. GlRAUD
~ Il FERGUSON, Fire Insurance.. once
with Water supply Co, Grand Windsor
Building Austin street, D>ilss, Texas. Rep
resenting reliable companies sould be glau 10
have share of bust sss fthe city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Aslsshai or open sleeve wpra with
mourning dress in this season is supposed
D indicate that the wearer is a matron.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
PA YSICIAR.

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN-DR. NOR.
TON. Office, In lrst national bank build
,ns. residence, San JGclnto street, near
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Ladies' Suits,
Silk and cashmere, at NJ. Essential & Co.'s,
cornerEIm and Povdras streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
TIE EENIfa FAMILY SCHOOL,
For Boys ana Young Men.

'V' n"yS "uu hOuug wen.
BO0NVILLE, MISSOURI
Thirty eighth year begns September sth.
management and teaching Of boys not
excslled"-W s. Gregory, Kansas City, Mo.
him to THINK and obey law''-Col. j. w.
Strong, st. Joseph, Mo.
"The best training school In the western
oountry"-,Jas. II. Rollins, Captain u. S. A,
Address. It. A. JOHNSON, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

A nv hb-io Eogt Nv OF tuTce lArnlhneu
w rooms suitable for light Housekeeping
Tor Two No chit dron. Mus se quiet and In
good helghborho oi. Addres,
G. S KIRKLAND.
------- Care w. le,esraph ONCE.
M AM ED.-A respUnsiOle man to take
w chAIBe oil aurst-olass rstaursnt Apply
10 HARRY Brown,
WestherfOId; or at TINS oiice
WANTED by Dung man, employ-
w ment ia wholesale or Retail s ore Is
re dy VT Ter ami Nc ualntsd with nook
kee ing Address, d uERA ID OFFICE.
NJ ANTED.--Several gOJd 7ewes $. Andy
w to Miss Murphy, tn ee doors be uw
>anSers', hlm STREE, o'er o sdeu's grocery
e.OIc.
lN ANrEU A tirst-cIass Iquor sales Ian
w with al es'a lished tra1e, Address
VII VI 'RLES NEB,rooH o, Louis, Mo
~ ANTNO "A sItua ion u, q. go, Al
young man IN ary KIND OF business; not
AFRAID ofwork. Address
b. o., Dallas Postonlce
WANTED "A tuatiOn as book. Keeper OF
w salesman eltnei dry goods or grocer
les 6ya married man Best {, ( recon n en-.
uatlonS az TO ability, etc. Address p o.
Lock Boy s., Iorsicana. Texas
WANLED- 30 bridge carpenters 10 work ON
w u !, Nj. U ny Apply 70 NJ, ID. Faulk,
supt. Caldwell Nicely, Contractors, Eli
Main street. Dallas Texas.
AZ ANlED-Two frst. class coat makers
w immediately, at IL. Zlmmerman's, bO7
~ AN rED-l0O gallons fine strai1e ed honey.
w Address ATCHLEY,
l&' Elm street Dallas,
w HARRY BROS,
-------.- Elm street
WANrED-A flrst-class carriage trimmer
h ~ NO sn,,, other aeed apply Also good
otAS lsll nelPer US and 40 Commerce ~.
FOR SALE.
ENOR SALE.-A splendid palI ii horses Tor
- sale, either for ash or exchange for
city property. holland, PNIoE& %.
Hardware, Elm Street
FOR SALE CHE AP-A nlco nosle, o,,Is1.,-
Ing OF LOT l33N 81 feet, two dwelling houses
ihereOn; three.fOurts SOFA mile from the cour,
mouse, In tho city of Dallas, on North Har-
wood street; 10 good neighborhood; cui =
Venleut to business, healthy location; good
water, and other advanta es not mentioned.
= pply vt ~ North HarwoOd street, Dallas
Texas. '''
HlON SALE-AJ II bargain, the PIAnirri,
wagon Yard, with all the improvements
~ tlrt at Il. O4nerln 500 Main street.
EOR SALE "A suburban home. cousisI1.-v al
mousse WIN four rooma, an clubhouse, a
good clstern and Two and half or lbree ncr 3
OF Ian l, situateL three.fourths of a mi lie north
OF me courthouse, on Cedar Springs road, iusI
outside OF the limits OF the city of Dallas,
tor , Terms apply to j. p. Gillespie attorney at
ia",olnce OlO Maln street, Dallas, Texas.
NOR SALE at a sacritice--A 10 horse Russell
huBlnej nountedi In good repair. TermH
10 suit purchaser. q. M OVERIEESE
HOO Ross avenue, Dallas, Texas.
EOh SALE "A pend ii farm of over 0 % acres
ni rlch black land situated on White Rock
creek, apout ten miles north from Dallas, and
ton w y ny oetWeen DALLAS Il Wichita and Hous-
wen Fenced and IN cultivation, Five tenant
houses ample umber and an abundant sunnjy
OF wei AM spring water. Bounded on he
e eaJ oy WHITE Rock creek Fn- aale cheap
agents, office 7l NJ in Al eel, !" '"""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will b, received at this office
for the next 30 Days. for sinking a
well 500 feet, to inches in diameter Bond
required for the faithful performance aud
completion Of the work. The rl.At 10
reject any ami oil bids reserved.
Address T. p. REEVES.
Secretary Bald Mountain Ceal & OH Co.
" Heton, Bell county, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
Female College,



The thlrty-second year begins August 3ist.
A more healthy location cannot DO found.
The college was never In n more prosperous
condition A full faculty ofthorough teachers;
splendid buildings, ana complete OUTFIT for
al departments, literary music, languages and
art: Oilers the highest advantages A de-
delightful home for pupils, Prices reduced 10
suit 20 the tlmes. Special Inducements offered.
For terms and new catalogues, address
Rev A. II. JONES, A. M, Pros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
CIVIL AND INNING ENGINEERING

In tho University Of viryisis. Full
cour.ss In these departments BY q stan OF ii,
Professors. session opens DOT. ist. Postomo
nj versity Of virsiniA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
A WONDERFUL INVENTION
Patented 18th May, 1880
Every one Made his own Artist

Sending for the Eureka" Photograph. by
which pictures are copied and enlarged from
small photographs, daguerreoIypos, etc. TO
life size, by persons haviHg no previous
knowledge OF the art, The instru nent and
outht, with material ~ work ON and direo
tions how TO use thu same, wild be mailed 10
any address post paid, on rece pit ofsl. Adj
dress all orders to y 4, GREGORY,
i o hex SOL, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Nv ANIHO ilrst-class liquor sales uHu
w with al es'a lished trape, Address
CHARLES RRBsroCK Y o Lou's Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
uIsCRLLANEOUs wANTs.

W AN EDO reIt Nv or three iarniShsd
w rooms suitable for light Housekeeping
for two, No chit dren. Mus se QUIT and IN
good neighbour ood. Addres,
G. S KIRKLAND.
Care Nv II lp,s.tanh nffiNa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

nhLLAs CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ Norton's building, corner Sycamore and
Elm Elm streets SUI We guarantee to teach the SOL
and Double Bass Music for $50 90. All strlnS
Instruments taught by Prof. ". Janengs az
SAlcago, Lessons will not conflict with col.
leses, public or private schools Hours from !
a. IN, 10 U ?, IN. Persons desiring musical
investigate our method Of teaching,
- ~ Respectfully,
.--s-s-- o, s, GO0ONOW,
~ Professor of Music, Dallas Musical
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

w ANIED.-Seyeral gO1d sewe $. Apply
w to Miss Murphy, tb zee doors be ow
>angers', Elm STREE, ofer o sdeu's grocery
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

M AN ED.-A tespunsinle man 10 take
w charge Of a lrst-class petaursnt AurlI
10 HARRY Brown,
WeAtheTfOTd; or at TINS OIfica
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

N'OM NE 7 -HDItI 70 rent ~ WnNanavnle
4 zoe Sidons House, Possession given
october tth Address W. j, Ross, Waxa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
FOR RENT.

EoE hENi, Tor Ihe wllter, TO one or 1--WE
" ltleinen, newly furnished room
sotth@ vest corner San Jaonto and Master
streets References required. Apply ON The
premises or to w. H. HOWELL 4 Rho
DruQptSta Inn Gtrant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

WANTED by 3 Young man, Tmploy-
w ment ia wholesale or Retail sore. is
u re- dy VT Ter AMI ac ualntsd with nook
kee ing, Address, u uERA ID OFFlCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

SA ROOM HOUSE for rent and iaI IA tnre f r
~ stli, Inquire at Sll, Wood street, DaIlus
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

HraE{efze<re derfrt.t
snothea, renrose ventured IN putting
last que1tioc.
"How AN to approach Mr.. Romayner
BIO asked.
az eau only answer that, Arthur, by
admitting you still further into my con-
fdence. It is disagreeable to me-"
said the reverend gentleman, with the
most beconing humility, az to speak Of
myself. D..s it must be done. Shall
we have little coffee to help us through
the coming extract from Father Bon
wells autobiography? Don't look SO
serious, my sonI Whom the occasion
permits il, let us take life lightly"
He rang the bell and, ordered the coffee,
as il he was the master OF the house.
The servant treated aim with the mos.
scrupulous respect. He hummed
little tune, and talked at intervals OF
the weather, while they were waiting.
PLENTY of sugar, Ar4hur," no inquired,
when the coffee was brought in. "No
Even in trides I shoull have been glad
to feel that there was perfect sympathy
between us. I like plenty Of sugar my
self"
Having sweetened his coffee, with Tie
closest attention to the process, he was
at liberty to enlightsn his young friend.
He did 1t so easily and so cheerfully,
that far less patient man than Penrose
would have listened to him with inter-
est.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
Agriculture Department
; Farm and tiarden Notes.


sna ssraen Notes.
Apples ooiled with meal are GOOD Tor
pigs ts! tN 'iltt'tHi
Asparagus thrives best on deep
sanoy loan.
Remember that your fowls need
gravel Just as much as they need food,
and keep a supply constantly by them.
Spent tan bark has been pjoyed into A
compact clay soil with the best results
as II rendered the soil mellow and In
creased Its warmth.
Pastures that have bceu fed few
seasons will generally produce more
milk or make more fat than those
which have been newly seeded down
Do not undertake 10 keeb sheen ON
low, undrnined lands. They will sursIy
contract ,disease.i and a sick slle. n il
about rs mean a thing as we know OF.
not excepting a sick chicken.
A.ho. go TO- r,,rv al. .,.ua.-a
ssra;I;~ar % ,ace. % n,hssre so,is, t,da 81 hrus
heau has beer burned often sbovv the ~
fects OF the manurine for many years
II is an aid saving "Tba iand rovsr
foreets ashes'r ~ =
a v..,,
- rencn wrissI Irecommenos noyeI
tho " en..cnng ane Pronynk
Ns,,dr, az VI !t. a. aul,sh
ssi,tInn =. IA nr, s sne Pisn.s ,a VIII
two gallons of water es " '
o. -. .,,:oo, l.. ..,s,.
.h0n,d ete ou,r;;s ,r;ah N a. ,eyuhg isadg aimas
haoo,eau De - - the en,,cu a oue i tnau, ncnce
po pvovuJ 80 u tne g,.aese ~ ,mpS,.ance ,s "
Iii ,,;nro ,ho ,o ionS An " psouuou w J Ins a,s
r;.h tSn .u .shu hoa IN ~. slie nt .ess' anu en
AiSn 'ne ,nan.le nenp sno 'i,os''
experiments nave proved that wooden
posts put IN tne ground IN the same po.
siition In which they grew, top upward
VIII become rotten several years sooner
than they would II placed top down
ward in the soil "
A good thing to give a horse after he
has been driven is a quart of oatmeal
stirred into a pail of water. 1t refreshes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
lirfy Nlknss Kiss.

A noted Irish agitator Is thus descr1D-
ed: He is named In newspaper reports
n. g. Considine. Esq, but better known
to his fellow -citizens as Dirty Mibe."
Mr.. Considine is - fine specimen OF the
good old crusted 1rish Iatriot. He mas
pursued patriotism ever since the days
Of Daniel O'Connell, and it rebounds
greatly to his honor that he is now as
poor a. when he started a. "a patriot.
This Milesian Diogenes is In many re-
spects the most remarkable man in the
county Glare, after, II not before. The
O'Gorman Mahon himself. He Is also
the dirtiest. But the CRIME on Mr. Con-
sidino has q romantic origin. 1t Is the
fakir's robe Of filth.
When he was only budding patriot
the great iberator once kissed him.
Mr.. Considine determined that the
cheek sanctified by the embrace OF
O'Conpell should never again be pro-
famed by water, that the kiss should
never be washed of. Without specu-
lating as to the degree Of cleanliness
previously favored BY Mr.. ConsidiHe,
L must be conceded that 1t Is very dilti-
cult to wash day by day, or week by
week, as the case may be, round a GER
tain spot on the cheek, which, moreover.
would soon get out Of harmony with the
remainder Of the countenance. 1t ls
easier, wiser, better far" to bring the
whole face into harmony with the
sacred sunav side oft
This has been done; and the result Is
q picture worthy of Murillo or Zubarsn.
| from the grimy but handsome well cut
face gleam q pair OF bright, marvelously
bright, blue eyes, and the voice which
| bids welcome to the stranger l1 curiously
sweet and sonorous. Mr.. Considine il
quite the best speaker here, and hi'
summons will always bring an audience
to Ennis. One enthusiast said TO me
"Whin he dies may the heaven be hii
bed, and his statue should be beside
O'ConnelI's In Ennis" Now this mode
patriot whom every one must perforc'
respect for his perfect honesty and dis
interestedness. keeps q wretched httl'
shop In o trumpery cabin.
His stock in trade consists OF few
newspaper, his pantry holds but po
tatoes, and his wardrobe would set Mr.
Boucicault at defiance Yet he is I
greAt power In Ennis, and the candidat
Tor that borough who neglected hin
would fare badly. l am not insinuhtinI
that any charge of venality can attacl
to him. Quite the contrary. he !
admitted to be perfectly disintereste'
citizen by those most opposed TO hin
socially and politically. He has KEEP
the sacred fire Of agitation burning
since the days Of OCcnnell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
Words Of Wisdom.

Many men wearing rapiers are afraid
Of goose-quills.
The passion of acquiring riches In or
der to support vain expense corrupu
the purest souls.
Justice Is like glass. which cannot
be bent but Is easily broken.
A mans fortune should be the rule for
his sparing not spending. Extravagsnce
may be supported. not justified, BY afiiu-
ence.
1t is not only arrogant, but 1t is prohi-
gate, for q man TO disregard the worlds
opinion of himself.
Do what good thou canst unknown;
and be not vain OF what ought rather 70
be felt than seen- tta9 l..'I
Opinion Is the main thing which does
rood or Larm In the world. 1t Is our
false opinions of things which ruin Us !.
True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists Of treating
others Just ~ you love TO be treated
yourself. la-
Motives are better than actions. Men
drift into crime. or evil they do more
than they contemplate. and Of good they
contemplate mote than they do.
tits secret, well known TO al great
men. that by conferring an obligation
thew do not always procure friend. but
are certain Of creating many enemies.
Senator voorhees, has prepared lee
ture ON tt omas Jefferson, and Il going
to deliver II for the benedt Of the York
town fund.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
Rscipes.

BIsCUrT.-W ork piece Of butter the
size Of an egg into one quart of -four.
and a little salt. Take cold water
enough to wet it, and pound the dough
till very stiff; roll out pretty thin and
bake in a quick oven.
MUFFNs. one quart of milk add
two eggs well beaten, lump OF butter
half the size of an egg, and -four enough
to make stiff batter. Stir in half pint
of yeast. Let them stand until per
fectly light, and then bake on . griddle.
in tin rings.
LAYER CAKE.-Take the whites OF
three eggs, two cupfuls OF granulated
sugar, q half cupful Of butter, one cup.
full Of sweet milk, one teaspoonful Of
soda, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar and
three teacupfuls of -four. This win
make two cakes. Take half and bake
it in layers for jelly cake; the other in
common cake tin. Flavor them alike
or differently.
ScoTcH STEw.-Cut cold mutton into
thin slices, taking care to remove the
gristle; skin the sinew that may adhere
The pieces taken of can be put by to
make gravy or broth. Put Into stew
pan the pieces wanted for stew; pour
over them little gravy that has been
hoiled with a very little thyme and a
few pepper-corns; add few drops OF
essence of celery, or three or four celery
heads can be boiled with the thyme In
the gravy; let the meat warm slowly
after adding the hot gravy. just before
sending the stew TO the table, take out
the meat, dredge little flour in-o the
liquor. let 1t simmer few minutes, put
back the meat and allow 1t to heat up
well.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
Seaweed and lis Uses.

In tropical climates the little air
bladders which support the seawracks
are of great service; for the masses OF
seaweed are several hundred feet long
and of considerable height, having stems
the thickness of mans thigh, and
branches and dropping stems which
support innumerable forms OF animal
life, such as corals, crabs, worms OF diff
Eerent kinds, together with moses and
weeds of the sea, and being beside a
place OF deposit { r innumerable eggs
OF various creatures. In Scotland the
tender parts OF the seawracks known As
tangles, are used Ms food. and when
cooked are considered choice diet for
cattle. The stems OF very hard, horny
variety of the seawraeks are used AS
knife-handles. They are cut in short
pieces, and while still moist or green tine
the stem dries it clings firmly to the
knife-blade. Being gnarled and horny
II resembles buck's-horn, and when
tipped with metal and fully finished
forms q neat, inexpensive knite-handle.
The rose-tangles are higher up in the
scale of vegetable life. AMI their delicate
tints render them very beautiful. Oi
these dulse Is an important variety to
the Scotch and Irish, who. beside using
il as food, both In its raw state aud
cooked In milk, find In 1t substitute
for tobacco. Carragreen moss is an
other kind Of rose-tangle from which
. nourishing jelly Il made. The Chinese
use one variety of rose.tangle rs var
insh for their paper lanterns, and a. 4
chief ingredient In other CLOSING pre-
parations; $1,000 pounds are brought
annually to Canton and cold for six 10
eighteen pice per pound.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04

The following rule for finding out the
weight of an animal by measuring may
prove convenient. See that the animal
stands square. Then take his circum-
ference behind the shoulder-blade. This
is the girth. Then measure from the
bone OF the tail which plumbs the line
with the hinder part uf the buttock, ard
direct the string along the back to the
fore-part of the shoulder-blade. This
will be the length. Then work at the
figures thus: Suppose the girth of the
bullock six feet four inches, length five
feet three inches, which, multiplied
together, make thirty-three square super
fetal feet; and this, multiplied by twenty
three. the number OF pounds allowed
for each superficial foot Of cattle meas.
uring less than seven and more than Eve
feet In girth-makes 759 pounds. When
the animal measures less than nine and
more than seven feet in girth, thirty-one
is the number ofpounds to be estimated
for each superficial foot. And suppose
a small animal TO measure two feet Ia
girth and two feet In len ngth, these mul-
tiplied together make four foet, which,
multiplied by eleven-the number OF
pounds allowed for each square foot
when cattle measure less than three feet
in girth-makes forty-four pounds.
Again, suppose a calf or sheep,
ETC., to measure four feet six
inches In glrth and three feet
nine inches in length, that multiplied
together makes sixteen square feet. and
this multiplied by sixteen-.the number
of pounds allowed for cattle measuring
less than five and more than three feet
in girth-makes 258 pounds. The di-
mensions of cattle. sheep, calves and
hogs, taken this way, will give the
weight OF the four quarters Of the ami
NAL, sinking the offal. A deduction
must bo made for animals halt fat of one
pound in twenty from those that are fat
and for q cow that has had calves one
pound must be allowed in addition to
the one for not being fat upon every
twenty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-03-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
xIDDLEBURY

xIDDLxBuRY.
sapst,t Meeting in the Court uouse. Rev. c
Mis91pa anS na psssSaa sSaasy ssSooi q Frsys'
meeting Th ur sday svenin At ociocni ,d Main al.
ssna.x Sna ssr1ess
iS:4s iseti 4 AN. and 7:& .r.x. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at q :0o. a. MAJ
pastor. Sunday services At Io:4o 4. Y; and
| !. 90 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeupE 81
i 90. Class meeting on Friday evening at 7 70:
a.a.. % Sunday Services al 10 Is An. and :oer;r.
nass.% Ss.sSs sSHsg a
baths; High Mas At lo:co AN; Nsspers ana
bsnediction at 10 r.A.
EAST xrppLsBuRY.
Msfhodiss- - pastor. sunday services
Bapt,st-Rev. David r. Estes, pastor. Sunday
service, a. ~ Sa,.ss1 Tm sna eyenpE
s11iSss MisSalay Il i:cS and % 4 rS &ssfy prayer
afs5as EassoSaSs On Sasrs s. Fisher
ector. Sunday services at 10 40 An. and W Pm.
Friday evening at I; %. , sn,s.r
SERVICES at l6:i5 AN. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
erSicss. % alternate ssbbaths; High Mas at 10: 90
AM; Vespers aud benedicdon ate:o0P.M.
consrssatienal-aey,G George =. "a Hsi, pMs.sosf. pMsss
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I: %.
RIPToN.
Congrsgafional--Rev. J. A. Dsvtne.. Psse,
SUNDAY Services at IL, A. NJ, and . Z. M
Thursday evening prayer.meeting at w r. d
BRISTOL.
/dsent-H. d. Qaimpy. pastor: sunday ssrvi'
ces 10 rs a. m, and 80 p. m. Prayer wednes-
day evening.
SoYttsf-T. D. Hall, psstor. sunday services,
10 A6 a. M, and 80 p. m. Prayer meeting tues
6atioHo-eP. Cuninghau. priest. Services once
in three weeks. -,
Evangelical Idvsnt-Prayer meeting every FRI
day evening at Elder D. Bosworth's.
Aefhodksf- Sunday services 10 a5 q. N. anu oo
p m. Thursday evening prayer meeting Nv