davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
Vermont News.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.


The disease called German measles"
is prevailing considerably in Benning
ton and vicinity. 1t appears to be no
respectOr of age, the grown person as
well as the child being attacked, al
though the sickness is not serious.
Unlike the real measles, these do not
seem to be satisfied having had them
once appears to be no safeguard against
Il second attack.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Henry Emerson, 30, shot himself at
Williamstown because he couldn't get
the girl he wanted. He will probably
die.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
A man may be seen in Barton daily,
drawing logs, who has only one arm
and upon that, only the forefinger and
thumb of the hand in some way he
manages to swing up under wagon
heavy hard wood logs, fastening the
chains and doing work that ordinary
men find difficult to do alone. This
man is a good joiner, and makes better
butter tubs and cOOper's ware than any
body in his vicinity. His injury was
received many years ago by the prema-
ture discharge of a cannon on fourth
of July.
Mrs. John Keating of Barton, died
with the erysipelas recently, having
been sick but few days. She leaves
a husband and large family of children.
Mr.. Calvin DuntOn, of East Charles
ton, on going into his pasture one day
recently found one of his horses nearly
dead from loss of blood from a wound
in the breast, supposed to have been
hooked as there were cattle i'll the
pasture at the time.
Alice Anderson, of Glover, was
thrown from carriage and received
severe injuries. She and her sister,
Mrs. White, were left in charge of the
team while Mr.. White went into the
post office at West Glover for his mail,
when the horse took fright, throwing
both out. Mrs. White was not much
injured. Miss AndersOn's condition
was considered to be critical for several
days, but it is thought now that she
will recover.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Albert LIE Barron of Cabot recently
met with strange accident. He found
Il young colt mired in a mud-hOle, and
while raising it to its feet was furious
ly, attacked by its mother. She caught
him by the nose with her teeth, and
completely tore away one nOstril. The
wound was promptly dressed, and LIE
Barron will soon recover; but his
beauty is married for life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30

President Angel of Michigan univer-
sity was Frustrated by heat while
preaching his baccalaureate sermon
Sunday, and remained so weak as to
be unable to take part in the com
mencement exercises or to see visitors.
Heaping Goals of fire: The Chinese
merchants of San Francisco telegraph
ed $500 to Gov. KirkwoOd of Iowa, for
the cyclone sufferers Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
Labor Troubles.

The frieght-handlers' strike at New
York is the greatest block of bust
ness which has been Gee asiOned by Il
labor trouble since 1877. The men ask
for 20 cents an hour instead of IL. 20
cents an hour is not an unreasonable
demand, especially if service is not
continuous. No violence has thus far
been used. A company of strikers in
Jersey City visited the Erie freight
yard, and the authorities, fearing
trouble, called out a detail of special
police. The strikers retired, doing no
harm, further than causing some delay
by uncoupling the cars. About 20O
trackmen of the n. Y, l.. E. and w. X.
X. have Joined the freight-handlers,
and demand an advance in their wages
to $50 instead of Sl.lO per day, which
! they are now getting. Italians have
been employed by many roads in place
of the strikers, but on one road they
have also struck for more pay.
The affair is one of vital interest to
merchants and manufacturers, who
threaten suits for damages. One firm
lost 5000 cases of oranges by the de-
lay. The railroad companies are deter
mined not to yield to their employees
demands, declaring that interests are
at stake amounting to more than sim.
ply the cents an hour advance asked
by the men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30

When all newspapers do as the Sun
day School Times of Philadelphia does
in regard to advertisers, there will be
a good many fewer quacks paraded be-
fore the public The Times keeps this
notice standing all the time: "The
Sunday School Times intends to admit
only advertisements that are trustwOr-
thy. Should, however, an advertise
ment of Il party not in good standing
be inadvertently inserted, the publish
er will refund to subscribers any.money
that they lose thereby
1t was brought out in the debate in
the U. 5. Senate on Monday in the talk
on political assessments, that while the
Republican committee sent circulars to
lOO,OOO government employees in 1880,
some less than $1,000 responded with
the stamps. But as the humbest la
borcr is assessed SIS, if the well paid
men pay in any such proportion, it will
be seen that an immense corruption
fund is raised. Senator Pendleton
proddcd the Republicans sharply, but
it is doubtful if the Democrats would
do any better if in power. But it is all
wrong Just the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30

The Democrats of Maine have renOm-
mated Gov. II. NJ. Plaisted, and put
up this congressional ticket: LIST dis
trict, Samuel j. Anderson ID district,
Daniel H. Thing; Sd district, George
w. Ladd 4th, T. II. Murch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
10 LIVING CRATES. 10

Chariot Races Standing double
Races. Female Jockey
Struggles by Fiery Thoroughbeis Wild
Elephant Camel Pony and Monkey Races. Comic
Racesa n Ie e
Baby Elephant Golden
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
22 EDUCATED ELEPHANTS. 20
II DIFFERENT KINDS OF MUSIC. II

Wild LARS of
Animals led
in
exhibition
earth prices
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
ORANGE COUNTY.

Henry Emerson, 30, shot himself a
WilliamstOwn because he couldn't gel
the girl he wanted. He will probably
die
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30

st. John.bury. VT. Friday, June 80, 1882.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-30
THE PLATFORM

Resolved, That in the untimely
death of the late President James A.
Garfield we recognize great national
calamity that we tender to President
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

Mr. f. C. Mclean, the Galveston
News correspondent at sherman. ha,
furnished the prcss co. NJ the dis.
patch he sent the News u week ago yes.
terduy, with reference to the Joint de.
bate ut sherman that day between
Jones aud Ireland II rrads quite dit.
ferent from the dispatch that appeared
in the Nows. The Posts charge. neut
the suppression ot Mcl.caus real dis
patch, remains unanswered Toy the News,
somewhat to the ustomshmcnt Am we
may add regret 90 ils fricud- throughout
the state, ~h" have been accustomed to
regard 1t os absolutely accurate aud i'm
partial Iu ulI matters Ola publ nature.
We have hruri the circumstance dis.
cussed IN tins section and It has mad
friends for Jones
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

There are now 252 cotton mills in the
south, with an actual Invested capital OF
sn,2il,i 40 having l,23I, lUl spiudles,
2O,GU9 looms and 1873 sots uf cards.
There are several companies now being
organized-ouc ia Gcorgiu with Sl,G0O,
900 cRpital-but these are no, included
in the estimate. II is safe tu say that
by the beginning N another year there
will be over s15,OOOWO invested in cot
ton factories III the suutheru states.
Nearly every dollar OF this vust sum has
been invested since the close " the war,
aud more than ouc,tmrd ~ 1t -iucc 1880
There will be slUn,UOOOuU invested in
cotton manufacturing ,u the south with
the next dozen yeura.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

The Hubbard democrats Of Smith
county held a meeting at Tyler Friday
ard pnssed some ringing resolutions re-
speciing the treatment they have re-
ceived recently in cous ossioual and
district conventions. and winding up by
requeSiing Gov Hubbard to announce
himself US an Independent candid -te for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

Wash Jones and Roger . Mills are
cousins, aud m thor debate at CorW-
cana the other day Mills ewd Juucse
record IN congress bad been pure nnd
Olamelces; hut with nll this he felt IT his
dnty 10 opposo luurr politically, aH q
dieorgunizcr of :ho democracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

The Friendly NIntur at Cotucana, Is
one of he very best woohilcs iu the
state. II II independent m politics, but
always intelligent mud conservative IN
ltr conduct. This III not reciprocal
tally" iur il IN Friendly Visitor over
spoke IL friendly word of the Examiner
We Hro not nwnrror the iuc' hut simple
justice toI An excellent journal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

Wash, Jones If no doubt a good man
and he il certainly very able one But
some OF his company won't pas muster,
and that il what hurts Wash. The peu.
Pile would distru-t the efficiency nt his
administration ou account of ms sur
rouudmgs. Better give the democracy
another tnul men and brethren. 1t ia at
least safe and cmIiious. II If could
shake on the old fossils who have grown
To 1t, like baruaules to ships hull, It
would be all rlght.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

MIR. John II. Brothers. " portsmouth,
o., writes "Iwo years ngo suffered
from severe nt'nck " maIurlM fewer. !
war brought very low to deaths door, !
h al newer fully recovered, and was oftru
distressed with liIliou4urss, hrulurhr,
siuklug rlills, night nwcut4, indignation
md puiu'll urluutluu About three
months ngp noticed an ndvcrtis mcut
~ Browns iron Blttcns IN CINCINNATI
pupcr. From The .ir-l, II seemed t1 hr
just the mcdirlnr had long needed I
nm now just us strong aud hearty us 20
buck, aud | wugh nearly one mlf "a nm
nH much w I dId three month. ugo
Sod hy Tnckcr 4 Willis, Waco. 1rlm.
-TlhIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
uo-~ Point Nnrriagc Aid
AngtnsN

Certificates issued Tor $1,000. $1,000 anl
$40" ny Moss Point Marriage AID Socl
t'y ana Nou can marry in tour months ul
quit In twelve and draw your money
bach. AdlIc,, tor particulars.
4 w. SlEWNtr Sect. and Treas,
a2idW Moss Point, Miss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

If j. currently reported IA "a7mnR''"
that a number of southern p"s'"'"',, ",
nrc To be removed during October I"'
r.nson a4s, vned Tor tins i- that 'h's n''
non.pnrtiann aud Of no service T." Tue
r.rublicnn party. Competency IL "a
secondary consideration with inns Rr'"'
.,nnrnl" republican, party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

The Gcofgin election take8 pIne' 'h ~ y
w.J, If Alcck stephens Is beat 1t Will
nearly kill him,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

st Looms expects "a hundred thonsnn"
visitors tomorrow, at the opening Oh '"'
fn,r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
WACO EXAMINER.
waco, OCTOEEE 1, 1882

rbr Houston Post is re- neci'ot'nR Po-
liticnl htoa,tnre.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

Tlusc beautiful frames, Just received
At the Academy of Art, urc the ycr,
lntost styles u Il are the most select
aud the mrgrst variety ever brought tu
Tia" city. Gold gifts, -nudrd gold, plush.
velvet and hand,pwutrd sntiu, for the
rahinot pnurl and imperial Call aud
examine these beautiful frames and br
nst"nirhcd at the extreme low prices ut
Winch thny nrr nilrrnd. -N3N2t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

rcr.ons Travelling "r Living In Un-
healthy I"chlitic-, .F talfu. 1a.'r Isinn.
'., g. s'sI iH. lFor " h'tOgs action. will avoid
800 Mhinrin, Hili"u- ntmcb-, u.szor.-. Nlu-
$40. l'I .Ntns,,, Irir,..t.u uf rytrts. ,f. It
y'l. tu''. ..'i. ike l1.. 10 wine. but Is no in
t"NicntiuE beverage.
n You have eaten anything hard ot
digestion, "I t.1 HrNr Hrrf wrI.. .f slrrp-
less ct ought take dH'r and you Width, rohg,,I
Tim" and Docturs' TiIls will he saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In TIA" Hpu,ci
t"r. whatever the t.'furu may Doc. n 'harnu.h'v
,h purg'iiV", alternative amt tonic ,n
n..,' .nt vi y,.g J hs umg.y ls harmless
ana dues not nt"rter" with business or
pleasure.
n Is PURELY VEGETABLE.
AM .'' 'il lhe power ,ui 'Nl.l,, uf t,tmri NJ
gwnue, with .u, any a, ,hc nIuruu, ,ttet en,.t,.
4 Gov"rnor', Testimony.
mm.n' lNNef Regulator pa, '.'u no use In my
hW"' 't 'nr umr. mI ! am satisfied it 4,
valuable t-dii "n tu tNH IHy.l...I r.i,ute
ifItt rIfrKtrp. Governor Of Ala
Hon. Alexander II. stephens. OF On.
say Have 'rr.Fri some lcn,ht ..uu th, use &
Simmons I'Vcf Regulator, and wish to give % a
further TRIAL
Tn" only Thing that never mn. to
N'h"N"'' hsv' used mlny rrnc.he, fr ny,.
i"l''. LIVER Ate uau ,n' betuty. iut never
N"'' l.h. ansimuE O. benefit me o. che extent
summons lF"f Regulator De, sent ',om Min.
"' '' i' ''' tf' irf ,i .nI nuIf sen further fur
Nu. WlA.. nr. 8nH ~uuid advise Il ahn are sim.
tl'r'E gtel tH give 30 a TRIAL ID, it seem, the lf,
tmu. t'Nt never fails @. relieve
VI JAHSN, Minneapolis. MINI
hr. \, W Mason says From actual rv
my rnuuge lave Urcn and am ,au,6eI to use
'n. prescribe 1t 's a purgaryc medicine
Bsi3 Take 1n,, the Genuine. which AWAY,
" rf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
II Z: a .

Ache they would ho almost pH-,lcss 10 those who
sHb from this dltiru--,ig compliant hHl tu..u-
rt'if hrlr Tuulu,-s duss NOT end herr, tui tlo.,,
MNp uu'v iry them 80 30 und in.-, litile p''H l.fu-
r'.y 900 en m1ny WAY tNItta,l will uut O. william.
iu 60 Wiihu4t them. Gutattlr all rl,A bead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
bs:AIB so ANI~
= Perfect and GerdniH insect
CIhr (Omp0mnh.

Mossrs. Tucker " Willis, our live auI
wite-Hwukc Imrd stree iru.4ust,. have
rec ntiy purch sod Tie state asonc, ton
ou- ut tn" most novel, certain aud dr.
Nruhlo Inventions ever produced m thus
aye ~ wonders. II IT. compound D.,
which yards aud gardens eau ho cncctu
ally and permanently r.l ~ our greatest
p"Hlo, the large red and -mall Aut- ih.
ilrvctluns for lts uHr nlr simple, and %
con be- applied 10y uuy person. without
trouble aud ~ very short space uf
tune We have H"cn tried iu garden
in this city, aud there certainly
was never anything like 1t
\ reporter Of the EAAMISrR saw tens
NJ thousands NJ nuts killed m few min.
ntcs 10y angle application of this won
drrful compound. II will kill anything
thM burrows IN the ground. Full IA
rectluns for its npplicatiou will hc given.
and une dollars worth WI immediately.
certainly aud ctlrctualy rl uu, yard ur
.urdou uf auts and other destructive IN
srcts. II "a certainly matter of con.
eratulntl,n that tin. vulunhlr discovery
hns been made, aud it's Introduction Is IL
credit tu the enterprise NJ Mrssrs Fucker
y Willis, wh" control lts salr under heir
cNchmye agency f'r the state NJ Trvu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
S | c. x

Headache, yrtCsrl"r's iittly Liver plsnra .1r,liy
'alH,.|r iu Constipation, 'HfIue UuJ I.,.,utIng
~. annoying compliant, whir the, u'-l connect
~ dl-"rlul. ,t tho .taua, Do z'lmulaf. thr f..r
aud Regulate the buW,ia, Even % ll,y only currd
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
American woolen Industries.

An exchange says: In 1880 there
was 1890 establishments manufactur'
ing wooden goods, representing an
aggregate capital of $l59,644,27o.
The number of hands employed was
1eo.e9s, of whom 75, 1874 were adult
males, 6,1s9 females and l9,l59
children. The amount Of domestic
wool used in these mills was 222, ,s91, )
5sl pounds, and OF foreign wool 49,
2oo,6es pounds. The value OF the
material used was $l64,114,799, and
the value of the product s2e7, $685.
5o4. II we add the value OF mater
ial to wages, we have $2l1,295, AT;
if we subtract this from the value OF
products, we have S5o,4o4,os7 as the
net profits of the business. Consid-
ering the investment is only Sl5o'-
e44, $40, this profit should be salts
factory. There are little expenses
J NOT included in the item Of labor ant
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from active
practice. having had placed in his hands by
an East india Missionary the formula OF a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affections, also positive and ra lical cure
for general Debility and all nervous COM
plants, after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, feels it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. The recipe with 1ui,
particulars, directions for preparation and
use. and all necessary advice and instruc'
tions for successful treatment at your own
home, will be received by you by return
mail, free of charge by addressing with
stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope te
DIR. NJ. E. BELL,
l6l N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10

Tie decision, just reported, OF Che
New York Court of Appeals in the
Auerbach case is full of interest for
those travellers by rail who avail
themselves, as SO many do in sum
mer, of 'sliuited" or excursion tick
cts. The plaintiff, Mr.. Auerbach, of
St. Louis, brought coupon ticket
to New York, which bore upon It's
face the condition that the purchaser
should ssuse it on or before Septem-
Der 26, 1877" In the course OF his
iourneying MFR. Auerbach used up
one coupon after another until ne
found himself, on the afternoon OF the
7eth, on the New York Central
train at Rochester with the coupon
from that city to Now York. The
coupon was accepted and punched
! "a the several stations were passed
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
"Agr,cultura". says an ingenio,

"Agnculture" says an ingenious
writer. sis an art-man the artist.
The soil{is his laboratory; manures
and seeds bis raw material animal
strength and machinery 10 pSSYer;
arr. heat and moisture his agents;
the grain, roots, fruits and forage
his products. Agriculture is also .
science. teaching the artist the best
modes of improving and fitting uE
his laboratory; instructing him in the
properties and economical of his raw
| notwithstanding him how best tt
| apply his power and profit by bis .
gents, thereby enabling him sreatf!
to abridge his labors and multipl!
his products"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10

material. brt these are small. The
capital employed provides buildings,
machinery, water works, &c: The
running expenses are. very nearly
covered by the items of material and
labor after providing the mills with
the equipment furnished by the cap
ital invested. It becomes matter
Of some interest to know how wages
compare with profits-what proper
ton capital keeps for itself and what
proportion is allowed to labor. We
find that 1eo;s9s laborers receive
annually s47,lso,e1s, which is $500
a year. The wages are less than six
dollars week. Nearly one-half the
labor force is composed of adult
males, the proportion Of children
being about one to four. The con-
clusion il that while capital pays
itself about thirty per cent. profit, it
pays labor considerably less than
one dollar a day. This is not d re-
suit to be proud of. We place a
higher tariff on foreign woolen goods
| to protect the home manufactures
that he may pay the American stan
| dard of wages. But these figures
indicate disposition on the part oi
the manufacturer to put the profit ir
his own pocket: He does not divide
with labor. He could not get labor
down much lower if there were nt
tariff: He demands a tariff which
enables him to obtain high prices to
his goods, but he does not pay cor
responding wages to his laborers
who have to buy his high-price'
goods. So far as the progress O
our Wooden manufacturers is con
cerned, the, showing is, favorable
Under the operation of tariff, W
are coming to do our own worl
We made s2l,7s2,s 1902 worth of Car
pets 1880 and $2s, ,el3, ,72e of Hosier
and knit goods. On the Tariff Com
mission there is representative
J the Wool manufacturing interes
E and it will become a matter of son
, | interest to know how he will hand
: the facts the census presents. II
a country will say that either the ite
= of labor should be increased or Il
t prices charged for goods reduce
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
Ftor1da,a Growth.

4 correspondent of the Florida
Tribune makes the following state
ment Of the growth OF business in
that state: - .-.-f
SIX years ago The writer landed at
Tampa from the schooner Dill hav-
ing made the trip from New Orleans
in little less than month. That
was before the days of q steamboat
line from Cedar Keys. 1n fact, steam
ers only visited Tampa semi-occa-
siopally in those days. That winter
were shipped from this county 10000
oranges, mostly in the little schooner
from the Clearwater side, and they
were Grated at Cedar Keys. am
told that 5000, 900 is the estimate Of
the present year. The Dill and Della
could then carry all the freight to
and from, Tampa: Two steamboats,
making semi-weekIy trips are in
competent for the task now.
One week later I had bought and
moved to Limons, and found tho
; road little more than q tral-s Wa
oou passed me about twenty times
during the year, and have gone to
Tampa without passing even man
on foot. All the roads, then as now,
from the East, centered at Bunch
vile, then English's, and not more
t than one wagon a day for the year
e passed over it. Twenty is not too
low for an average at present. The
o Dopulation has more than doubled,
q the improved lands have triplsd. In
4 place of the few orange trees then
= growing near the houses, they may
. be counted in the orchards by the
20 20 millions, and the work of planting
70 goes on. Guavas were almost un-
- known, now they can be counted b!
IS the thousands. Everybody eat
81 guavas. Hogs and hens eat them al
es first. as did Sir WalteriRaieigh's Will
20 his potatoes. Now they have . mar
4s 4s ket value, and viii have better one
IS Mangoes, sugar apples and other cu'
y tards are coming into use, and eve
50 pine-apples are spoken of a. . GRO
90 plant. We have summer fruits no'
~ ~ as we'll as winter. Lemons and lime
4e are more than talked about now q
% o. | market crops. and some have bee
"a shipped. More will be. Corn, cot
90 90 ton and sugar-cane have, not dc
81 creased in quantity. Sweet potato'
Ehave gained; and the truck farm
looking up. 1t will be one OF II
giants soon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-11-10
w, c. T. u.
CHURCH DlHECroRY.

BAPTIST CHURCH jskRv1cEs Preaching
.verv second and fourth Sabbath in each month
At the College Chapel, by the Rev, F. p Davidson.
Services begin at u A. H., and 0:so r. n. All arc IN
vited
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Resuiar services
every Sabbath morning and evening. SUNDAY
shoo, at the close of the morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening att o'clock. Public cor
daily invited. n. r. DoNN pss,,-
EVANGELICAL CHURCff-Services regularly ev-
ery Sabbath-rnorning and evening, unless other~ise
announced. Sunday school at p NJ each Saooa1n an
PRAYER meeting every Thursday at r. NJ Inc
publ cordially invited ,ox p,s+or
ME-. CHURCH-Regular services every sunday
sunday-school at o'clock with Bible classes
Tor old and young. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at o'clock. general invitation ana cordia
welcome +. ELLioiA'
NE. CHURCH SOUTH-Services every Sabbath
At IL A. " and Z r. NJ, at the college chapel SUNDAY
A. O'clock. Public cordially invited.
" j. R. N. BELL, Pastor.