davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

ACCORDING to the United States census
returns Like Michigan furnished more
than one third Of the entire amount Of
fish caught in the great lakes for the
wear 1879. Tho figures cover the States
of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan. Ill
nois. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York. The total quantity OF fish
taken in tine lakes was SO, 742 900
pounds, valued at 1852, 900. OF this
amount there were q, 463, 90 pounds OF
whi;eiish, valued at s77s, 100; $780,, 500
pounds of front, s221, 700: 1886. 800
pounds Of herring, Sll7, 100: 1912, 100
pounds of sturgeon, $4,000; 6,772,6 800
pounds of "hard" fish, such as pike,
bass, mu-kallonge and dressed catfish,
il-2, 800; 7,OS6, 700 pounds of "soft "
fish. such rs white bass, suckers and
AXE shad, 800, 600, and about 100000
pounds classed as miscellaneous, valued
at $3.50 900. Sturgeon ham yielded
about $40, 900 worth Of caviare, isinglass
and oil. More than one-third OF the
whitcfish and trout were caught in Lake
Michigan. while Lake Erie furnished
pearly all the herring and small fish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces the greatest
<sstress is not OF the purse but Of the blood.
Deprived Of ITS richness it becomes scsnt and
watery. condition termed dnep,id in medical
writings. Given this condition. and scrofu-
lous dwellings and sores. general and nervous
debility. Tors OF flesh and appetite. weak lungs,
throat disease. splitting OF blood and consump-
ton. are among the common results. II YOU
are suffering from thin. poor blood employ DR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" which
enriches the blood sid cures these grave afec-
hoHs. l. more nutritive than cod liver oil. and
is harmless IN any condition Of the system. yet
powerful to cure. BY druggists.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Almost Young Again.

NJ mother vs. III rtri iGng time with
n.ursic u a" q "a heavy inactive c"ndi-
t on Of Z" Nhoi. sr>t~rI; h e ,iache. n.rvou
tos.r.t,ur, an, WIS almost helpless. q
ny, can a. medicines did her any good
Thyc. ~ ,uth, a.. she he.sn to use io,
Bitter, 81 IA .u"i, good II ct that She seems
aud ices youug a. in, although over sew, nty
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

carry q stock Of II JACOBS on in my little boat
The Captain calls it BABY Mine. and has stored
therein signal rockets. Thermometer, compass,
provisions, etc and have but little trouble.
Before starting ont rub myself thoroughly with
the article. enf its action upon the muscles IS
Wonderful. From constant exposure ! nni some
what subject To- rhcumnii" pains. and nn.hlTF
would ever brucft mo until | got hold of this
treat German Remedy. Why, on my travels |
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism tor years; by my advice they used
the oil and IL cured them. | would sooner do
without food for days than lie without this rem
ely for one hour In fact would not attempt q
trip without it," The Captain became very ell
ihlISiastic on the subject of It. JACOBS on. and
when we LEFT him he was still citing instances OF
the curative qualities of the Great German Rem.
cdy 10 party around him.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Az American lawyer male a sreec

a London dinner, and took occasion 10
ex;ol English hospitality. Mons;gnor
Gape'. the next speaker. rather point
ediv said care we New Lealandeis.
that or civilitics to strangers should he
referred 70 in such strains of .lstoni she'd
a ,I1ir2tion2'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

The Springfield RepuJiicaa figures
out financial crash for 1855, and all
because the receipts from public lands
last year were twice the receipts of the
year previous, but only half of that Of
1869, four years before the panic of 1878.
The Rcpubiican says that the receipts
of 1859 were Just half OF those of 1850,
previous to the panic OF 1877, and those
of 1850 just half of those of 1886. Just
prior to the panic Of 1887. The Repu5-
Gcda says: Before each Of these pam
les, 1887, 1857 and 1873, the land sales
rose with a jump about four years before,
in 1891, 1851 and 1869, went on high
figures for three or four years, and then
the business of the country, which had
been loaning first its surplus, then its
savings, and then its credit to enterprises
engaged i'll developing these new lands
whose sale had swollen the Government
land receipts, came down with crash. -"
THERE are now 500. coo miles ~ tele-
graphic wires III the United States ;
Great Britain uses III, 900 miles Of lines;
Germany has 10000 miles and more
than 5000 miles of underground cable ;
British India has 80. 600 miles; FIR ance
1900; Belgium, 1000; Spain, -, 000;
Denmark, 5000, and Norway 10000,
which are used chiefly in the manage
ment Of her fisheries. The Emperor of
China has allowed 1870 miles to he
built during the past year Persia has
6.000 miles and Egypt 1900. Russia has
1870, 900 miles in Ise. Australia has Il,
900 and New Zealand 10000. South
America, with the exception Of trans
continental line from ValparaisS to
Buenos Ayres and a short line between
Aspinwall and Panama, has no land
Lies.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

The coming holidays will be more generally
observed than sny for many years and We
would remind our readers that a bottle Of Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup will prove most accepta-
bic holiday present
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
ft-la-a laiesuceaHi
PERlLS OF The DEEP.

"Duciu. lar ZIP down III" River TagliS. III
spain said Captain B'ytou - Il representative
81 this journal IN u recent conversation by the
sea shore. d" lal g. shoot Ia waterfalls. the
largest being about eighty live feet. aud lnillm"r
ahc rapils. t!rSsiilE the straits Of Mc~sina. !
had three. ribs broken in u fight with sharks; and
coming down the -nlnauc. Il river III France, l
r,..ri vol "a riara,. of >upt from an excited AMI
startled huu'>inuu. Although Ms was not very
rlrasal,: and might be termed dangerous. ! far
nothing more on my trip than intense cold for,
is long ~ my limbs are free and easy AMI not
craluycd Og bcnUlubed aln "a! rahl. VI late
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
An editor had occasion to use the ok.

AN editor had occasion to use the ex.
preston, "Alpha and Omega" He was
overwhelmed with delight when he
found that the compositor had made it
"apples and oranges That evening
the wretched manager fled from the city
in wild haste.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

TVH U!HTtFTH' Ilult'.FrIoII, utProEFIUH III
spirits and general debility i'll their various
forms. al-p a. a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fever-. the FERRo
PHosrHcRATrD EIIXIR OF CAIIsAyA BARK, made
by Caswe3 Hazard d Co.. New York. and sold
bv ali drugg str. IL the best tome and for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness
IT has no equal
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

II HAD any skin or blood Diseases like tet-
ter, Itch, scald head, riaples. sore eyes, scrof-
IA. ETC., | would take "LIndseys Blood
Scsrchtr cure.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
The Bess Proor Of Merit

is uniform success, and on this basis Warmers
safe Kidney and LIver Cure is without doubt
one OF the Srestest remedies in tue land
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

Ir costs So, 900 per year to replace
the broken china at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel. Coney island.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

! f'ff' tfti'
An editor Of a1 Illinois paper took q
boy to learn tn t,'H'or's t,adc. He WIS
careful To- imir.-- up.a hi, r.iad tn nc-
c,ssity 81 o.. ..cncr AID ii doing every
thing Thoroughly. After preliminary
the lad was given Il stick
and iulo and wa, taken 10 a case 10
Nr,stle with a piece OF copy. The Cd
i.or went oil To- It political convention.
The other boys IN the Office paid Int hit
tie attention 90 the new recruit, and
nhcu'he editor returned hall day later
a. i,unj ia. hoy down AXIOM his knees
scrt,,... iyr something on the floor.
"Wlat's the matter, Johnny:" saidhe.
"Wny dropped Il type before 1 got
til int lLc ~, replied the boy, "and
YOU tod me before went TO work that
wn,rc.eg ] dropped atypo mHst stop
and pick it up before / dill anything
else. I've been looking ior that con
founded type all day AMI | can't find it
Need We say that boz succeeded in
business? He crew Mp, went West, and
.oc.,oe President of an editorial a,,o-
,.;.,ion.
~,.,,...,--,, 80. r-.-I-I;r.1 m ~
r,,,;-L tt ,..I''. ,.",, ,,'.n.,'..,,,
,,na ,,,.;ai,I.r., .',~..,.' ...',,.I.
,I.,..,. .-,1',.',.,-;.., '.1 ,I,,, 3. e..
c.l1;..,, ..+,.i..i. lie, ,r;,. f.,,i ,,r.o
n. 7T------ ,I,,,-,l r.; ,t,-,,y,,
r-.i ~ 49,. -, U'I,,sr,,rc y,
; ..,,.'i' o nhn. NJ II R..T,,i,o'r
K" o'' 'i'' W., c1no~r ;,',i ci,v was
! cured Ivy ~. Jacobs Oh OF violent a.
'''0N VI
OLDEST H"'Nh ~ W." "Hh'
il is claimed that the Mahee residence
in Rotterdam, 9rhchr't!lN county, y.
y, is 'h' oldest IN Inc ot".r' d"'iha
back 10 1893. III occnt!e" '"i!''ii''i' i
ing site upon l"!iF "''l' overlooking
the M"he"k, "i'ifA ~ '''"t 9''"' Is very
| hi'''H az" WV T. ~
with walls thIcH e'lo1"h Tor castle,
ana has iilhi'"9c t''''''' "Ht'' ""''
| were parts of rirAt t..., 81 'la iU!u.. val
&c.. .,....i.....,l,r -. H..
Maher. who j, supposed Ia haze irai
the house. The homestead property
has remained H. the family ever since
aud the seventh and EIGHTH generation
are now living upon i.
II useless 70 C,roon with rheumatism
when bottle of st. Jacobs OIL will cur
il. as everybody knows. - C0lun'b't
\'
ySSF, YDIS. yTr.
sad a prim teacher 10 the class III
oou,no.;,ion. s.Nakn a r},vrnino c,,,nle
| Iuclild;ng the WnftS hose, toes, corn
49, -.,..,- 1u~i
,'' n y - '''' 80. ,, a. 49,.
'''''' ''''
,r,a, -,
,..-.,.,----.-.
nothing SURPRISES ~. plrrce's "Fayyritc Pre-
scrptioii. Iy drus6.tts.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

\ LEADING dry-Goods merchant of
New York states that he never knew
surf heavy trading in August rs during
the pres Ut wear, and that the most
noteworthy fcatur" Of business is the
large number OF Western buyers who
have been attracted 10y cEcap fares and
l,,y fr,trlt rit,s
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

hR. PIERCE'S "Pleasa t Puraatiye Pellets -
are sugar-coatel and iuclo-ci IN GAS lpjt -.
tnlir virtues being thereby preserved uulnI-
aired f'r any length II time m any climate.
4" that they are ALWAYS frcsh aud reliable No
cheap wooden or rastrboaid boxes. by dug
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Jr 10 c+,t..l that "thp GREAT fires in

Ir is stated that "the great fires in
Michigan, tie train-robbcry Oh the Chi
raeu ana Alton road and the Apache war
axe being used 10y the English papers to
discourage emigration to the United
States" The average British editor
seems to I've under the impression that
the Apaches are swarming III the forests
and mountains of New York city; that
the Michigan fires endanger the lives of
immicrants on shipboard in American
lariors. and that Missouri banditti,
without restraint, pilago the unhappy
people rs soon as they land at Castle
| Garden. With this information it r., of
course, difficult for the poor Britons
J who read the London papers to decide
/ between starvation at home and the
perils Of fire, the savage scalping-knife
and brigandage i'll America. The fact
that 80 many OF them choose emigration
must he considered, under the circum-
stances. good evidence that they are
convinced any change must DO an I'M
movement upon their present condition
and any country, however barbarous,
better than England If they should he
persuaded i! the lahors of the British
! press to shy at home, however, America
Will l,c able 70 bcnr the rriTatiUn. There
may I've too much of a good thing, and
the experience OF the present season i'll.
dicates that even the immigration busi.
ness may be overlone.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

From the 10Th If October. 1881, 10
he l~t os July, 1852, genuine Rock
SPRING WATER will be supplied to Gus
TONER, by Eli, & Co., of Bailey springs,
Ala. Al the following rates:
Ten gallons in anti-corrosive car 81. o0
Same can refillc,l at........... 100
Five gallons in anticorrosirc can. 80
same can retilled at........... , 30
Nine gallons in glass bottles. ..... 7.5o
Reasonable freight and express rates
are Given 10y all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty wears
Il. a sure cure for Dyspepsia, sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
sure en- g for all durable cases of
Urou~v. Il sue cure for Sc,ofulOus eases
of the Bones or skin, and a certain de-
>.rover If the terrible thirst for intoxi
citing drink that overcomes 80 many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard Of hi. diam for three days aud
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water. and he won't want the
whisky Don't YOU think it's worth
irving I. ii You do, drop postal To
Ellis & Co. 1t will cost only cent.
UPWARD of thirty of the inhabitaut,
Of Palatine Bridge, Montgomery conn
ty, n. Y, with only 800 population, are
declared to be worth from $1,000, 600 to
so, coo, 600 apiece, which looks like o
nretty fair-sized fish story.
LYDIA f. PISKuAMs Vegetable Compound
strengthens the stomach and kidneys and aids
digestion.
LiFE is divided into three terms-that
which was, which is and which will be.
Let us learn by the past to profit by the
present, and from the present to live
better for the future.
ApUIL head and billions stomach can b
best conquered by Kidney-Wort.
\ PORTION of the Mammoth cavc in
Kentucky is hereafter to he used for the
purpose of raising mushrooms. an enter
prising Frencliman having suggested the
idea to the manager Of the property.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Notice..

From the 10Th Gf October, 1881, To
he l~t os July, 1852, genuine Rock
SPRING WATER will be supplied to Gus
TONER, by Eli, & Co., of Bailey springs,
Ala. Al the following rates:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

The De- Noiucs Iowa) Tii- weary
Trii;u.c say,: a Harrisburg. Ia,
Journal mentions that Mr.. u. Brn,iuc,r r.
No. Narhet Square. that city. was
cured hy ~. Jacobs Oil Of violent at
tack of rheumatism.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
'VOSE, Tors, BTr,

The Canadfrn newspapers are making
such remarks about Lori Iurne rs this:
"Lorne Is accused Of getting his tipple
free of duty from the Old country and
cariing il around, setting bad example
to the customs officials. ana teaching
the Indians to tco.s upon the cup when
1t is OF their own color"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19

IT. useless to proan with rheumatism
when bottle of st. Jacobs Oh will cure
it. as everybody knows. - CoiuD1b'ls
(Ohio) Daily Times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-13

Editor Morning Meas: Your correspondent
In yesterdays paper evidently desires what
he terms 'tfacts." VIII, therefore, endeavor
briefly to satisfy his apparent craving for
this species of material, and inasmuch as
he seems to attach some importance to the
action OF the city and county authorities in
favor Of allowing matters to stand where
they are, we think we can fairly call his at
tention to the reason of the city, s'that the
jail belongs to it." In connection with the
facts. The minutes of Council February
10th, 1S45, show that the present site
of the jail was donated to the county.
The records of the Inferior Court In the
court house confirm this, and show eonclu-
sively that the Jail was erected by and be-
longs to the county. See records Superior
Court 1S41 to 1S47 II any other
fact is needed, the charter of the city
furnishes It. We are not familiar with the
reasons Of the County Commissioners, but
we presume that they are hardly based
upon the fact that 10 1878 the city fed the
prisoners in the Jail at less than tt0elVe
cents piece per day, and charged the
county fifty Mayor Wheaton, in bis
report for 1880, pages IA, and Is calls
attention to the fact that the convicts have
been maintained by the county in the Guy
Ter swamp, reducing the number of the
prisoners at the Jail about forty on an aver
age, while the expenses for salaries, guards,
fuel, etc, remain without change" II
LOCKER On's" appetite remains unsatisfied
after he has digested these "facts," we will
kindly undertake to furnish him with few
more which we happen to have quite handy.
REFORM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-13
Jumping OF the Cars-NarrOw Es-
cane from Serious Accident.


We have repeatedly called attention to
the danger incurred by parties who will per
sist in jumping of the street cars while they
are in motion. This practice is not solely
confined to the young and tboughtless, but
is INDUCED in by those Of maturer age, who
should know better by experience. Only the
other day we saw a cOlored woman. who
was in such haste to alight from a street car,
on reaching her destination, that she would
not wait for the conductor TO pull the bell
20 stop, and the result was she was sent
sgrawling on the ground, fortunately not
sustaining any injury, and escaping with
dusty clothes.
Yesterday afternoon about hslf-psst five
O'Clock a young lad who tried this feat mar
rOWly escaped very serious consequences.
He was on the platform OF a car on the
Barnard and Anderson Street Railroad, and
as the car was turning the corner OF BerTien
and West Broad streets he jumped of,
not having notified the conductor 10 stop.
The momentum CAUSED him to lose
his equilibrium and be was thrown tat on
the ground, the fall stunning him TO the
verge Of semiuncOnsciOusness. Several
parties went 10 his assistance promptly,
when it was found that he could scarcely
walk, so great had been the shock to his
system. BE was not seriously injured,
though viii doubtless feel the effects Of his
fall for seyersl DAYS. Some OF his cOmpan-
ions assisted him home. We would again
urge he importance CT prudence in getting
on and on OF street cars. Nery few seconds
are lost by waiting for the car &c stop. and
AL danger Is avoided
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-13

The proposed complimentary excursion
rendered b Capt. Fitzgerald to the resi-
dents Of Tybee Island took place Yesterday.
The popular steamer H B. Plant made
her regular morning trip from the island to
the city in an hour and ten minutes and
after taking aboard number OF the invited
who had not gone down the previous night,
returned 70 Tybee. where large party,
comDrfsfpg the big and little people who
live by The seaside, embarked aboard
the steamer for Button, South Caro-
lima, to spend few hours
At that once GOUrishing and still beautiful
town on Nay river. Arriving AZ their des-
tinstiOn the picnickers went Ashore and In
Testigsted the contents Of their baskets and
otherwise enjoyed themselves. The return
trip was very pleasant, the Plant Arriving
at Iybee At about O'Clock, and AZ the city
Z about Q, in time for her regular evening
TIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-13
The Merchants and Miners Trans
pertatIOn Line-A New Steam

The Merchants and Miners Transs
PertatIOn LIne-A New Steam
ship.
The Merchants aud Miners TranspOrta-
rion Comns~v. Of Baltimore, represented
in Savannah BY Messrs. James b. West &
Co, have Just launched a new on sore"
steamship of 1900 tons, built by William
Cramp & Sons, OF Philadelphia. She has
been christened the Allegheny, is go
feet long, $50 feet beam, aud q feet depth
of hold. sac is a full three-deck vessel,
with iron middle deck aud iron beams to all
decks. On the upper between deck is a top
gallant forecastle about 40 feet long, di-
vided for crews quarters, store rooms, ice
house, etc., and on the upper deck (fOrwsrd)
a house 70 by II, containing pilot house
and Captains room. The vessel is TO be
schooner rugged, wire rigging; will be 10
feet draught OF water forward and II feet
aft, and will have i've bulkhesds, four OF
them Watertight. The middle deck is Of
iron, covered with yellow pine; and the up
per deck OF white pine, and the lower and
middle deck Of yellow pine. There are three
cargo ports on either side. The steamer
will have compound surface cOndensing ma
rine engines Of 900 horse power, with direct
acting inverted cylinders, 81 and 60 inches
diameter and 45 inches stroke. The diane
ter of the propeller is l316 feet There
will also te donkey engine, steam pump,
hosting gear, etc. The Allegheny will
have no Lighthouses other thaH necessary
ones, and viii consequently be able TO
stand any weather encountered crossing the
Atlantic, being also well provided with
boats and other life-saviDg apparatus. She
is expected to be ready for service early In
September. The Berkshire, building at the
same place and for the same company, is an
exact counterpart OF the Allegheny, and will
be launched shortly after. The two will cost
about $3.50, 00O They are built for freight
ers and not for passenger business. Capt.
J. c. Parker. first officer OF the steamship
Johns Hopkins, will command the Allie
ghany. He has been for twenty years in
the service Of the Merchants and Miners
Company on their Savannah. Boston and
other lines out of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-13
SUNDAY.
Service. at the Various Churches.

ST. Johns Church, Madison square,
Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Morning ser
vice and sermon at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at ) O'Clock. No evening service.
Evening prayer Wednesday at 8 O'Clock.
St. Matthew's Chapel, corner Of Hunting
don and Tattnan streets, Rev. I. B.
Kennar6 in charge.-Ninth Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school at $50 o'clock
Evening service Snd sermon at 4:SO o'clock.
independent Presbyterian Church, corner
Bull and South Broad streets, Rev. l. s. h.
Arson. Z. D., and Rev. Robert 2. Kerr, pas
tOrs.-Sunday morning service at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Kerr viii preach. There VIII De 10
seryiee at night. Sunday school at $50 P
m. PRAYER meeting Thursday at O'Clock
pm. You are cordially invited.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
corner Anderson and Barnard streets, Rev.
I. s. K. Arson. DID, and Rev. Robert P.
Kerr, pastOTs--Sunday services II a. N. and
Sis D. u. Mr.. Kerr viii preach in the
evening. sunday school $50 g. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at Sis o'clock AL
are welcome.
Trinity Methodist Church, St. James
square, Rev. J. o. Branch pastOr.-Presch-
pastor. Sunday school at 2. m Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at SIS O'Clock
A cordial welcome to all.
Wesley Monumental Church, Gordon and
Aberc0rn streets, Rev. G. q. y. MaeDOnell,
pastor.-Preaching at IL a. N. and ~ SIZE
D. %. by the pastor. Sunday school st 4:3C
D. %. Prayer meeting wednesday at o:ls
D. %. The public invited.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square
Preaching by Rev. A. G. Ward, Of Bruins
wick, Ca, at IL q. m. The ordinance OF the
Lords Supper at the close Of the services
Young mems prayer meeting al 10 a. m
Sunday school at p. m. Ladies' Bible
reading Tuesday at 5 ?. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at S:l5 p. N.
New Houston Street Methodist Church
Rev. Geo. c. Thompson p&stOr.-PseachiEe
st IL 3. N. and Sis p. N. BY the pastor
Sunday school at $50 z. N. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday Sis p. N. All are invited.
IsIeof Hope church, Rev. E. Heidi pastor.
Preaching a. II a. N. by the pastor. An
earnest Invitation extended TO all