davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
Great Injustice.

During the campaign through which
ne have lust passed we have been called
upon TO witness some unjust things Out
We 90 no, remember to have noted any
act so unjust and unwise as the action OF
the editor of the Farmer and Mechanic
in relation tn the charges against Judge
Sbepherd. This paper published a few
weeks ago the charges made by Laugh
in-house. but LAST week. before the cleo
ron. he received a full refutation OF
| these charges from John II. Small. Esq,
= leading attorney of Washington, which
be declined TO publish by saying a. Judge
| Shepheard had not yet seen he charges
il was deemed. be1t no; to publish, at
least for the present week.
He published the charl Is against
Judge Shepherd in full JJoTe The s~tect'o".
bnt declined TO publish . refutation If
| these charges until after tie election.
We dislike very much 10 believe that
Editor Shotweu did this act Of injustice
purposely-l.houg it had the same effect
as If il was designed and as one OF Judge
Sbepherds friends and in the name ottht
Fgr1l,r and Mechanics democratic sub
scribers many OF whom 10 our knowledg,
condemn his couree we call upon Mr..
Shotwell 10 explain why he has lent the
use of his columns to the defamation OF
a Democratic candidate for judge and
closed hi. columns 10 his friends for any
reply.
The Farnpr ard Mechanic claims to
be a Democratic paper, bat We must say
il has lone everything III It's power IN tfls
| instance to injure the party which 1t sup
ports. ,
We say this because it ought to be saiG
and not. a. Mr.. Shotwell can but know,
| from any i'll feelings to him.
His friends tthe editor of the 41rdHc
| among the numberl are 10th to believe he
would willingly ipjure any man, AMI they
| hope he will give a satisfactory exIlana
| non OF his course. if such "a thing be pos
sible.-Wilson A.d,rrmce.
Ordinarily we permit attacks Of the
al owe nature and style to pass with tn,
answer which contemptuous silence gives.
Perhaps we ouyht to allow even this to So
pass; for we think we can conjecture the
inst igatin source. And certainly we lie
jet with scorn the idea that any editor
has any right to call up another edit n to
account for his editorial management
save Oh a personal matter. and as a gen
tleman to a gentleman. We have always
assorted land conducted ourselves accord
ingly) that if any journal the 4drancefo
example; sees lit to pursue any line of pol
icy, that is a matter to be settled between
itself and its subscribers. 1t does not
concern outsiders. We have always an
nounoed that any one displeased with
the Farmer and Mechaatc coud with
draw from among its readers, by paying
what he owed and could ever have his
money retundei, tif paid in advance} for
the time %unexpired This is not the rule
in journalism, and would be hooted at
among Northern papers, but we do not
follow afv'olys rule exec our own.
We are ever anxious to extend the circu
lation of our pal er, and always sorry to
lose a reader but as We claim the Utmost
independence for our eff, We must of
course allow the same to others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

C !. John +. Mgfrill, Of the Hickory
CuroLDi1a. cue II tie wittie>t Of press
men; al-o oae of the byllest.
While firing an anvil salute IN Gas-
ton county. in honor Of the victories, q
premature explosion knocked Mr. John
Richards ~senseless, severely hurt the
gazette says.
The Democratic candidate, m Wake
thrice mer ed success. iIr.t a. IA,
party nominees. - /, 81 men of PERSONA.
papul rio, ttnua b. reason OF their great
activity anI Jealous efforts. 1t IL sald
Mai. eating ; expen-.s were very heavy
He made a strong fight, a did SNOW,
and Busbeee.
-Ex-Countv CLERK, W \ Pool, of Al
exander was robbed Of 500 or more
SAYS Lq,eSamark. The thieves entered
his room and one stood at head OF hea
with pistol, while the other searched Mr.
Pools pantaloons.
Coy Colquitt is leading the vote for
Senator. long term, il Gcor-ia Lcglsla-
ture. Il II HIS son leads for short
term. but is hardly likely 10 be elected.
Cotton in New York, Tuesday.
10 40 ~uplauds. IN Raleigh. 9,a9s
Naval stores at Wilmington; Iurpen-
tine Is! Rosin firm At 1915 for strained
4l.432 for good strained. Crude 81 -:
*3. Tar Il - New York 3I.SoaSl go.
Turpcntinc 534
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
YOUNG MEs Our OF WORK

YOUNG Men Our OF WoRK-do Won
wsn employment? Here is a chance ia
make good pay, and see the country in
this pleasant season of the year. Mr.. w.
r Hendon. the General Manager OF tho
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, wants FIVE or .iY
active and wide awake men to travel lor
fifty miles around the capital. They viii
be furnished a wagon, harness, machines
&c.
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson sell,
rapidly; Very little effort to introduce
it has heretofore been made in this -
gion; but the company now means 70 IL,
the public compare it with all others
mnte, or call on, w. p. HENDoS.
Raleigh, n. C
Sales Rooms at Madame Blossoms. on
posite Express Office. Ladies invited n
call ana see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
WISE WORDS FROM GOV C1PvRI

WISE WORDS RON GOV. CLEVELAND.
y do not forget the thousands upon
thousands Of honest Republi cans who
came to tic support Of the ticket upon
which my name appeared and which was
nominated without the first semblance of
fraud or chicanery. They felt our cause
to be their own, and they ga, e us a most
majestic and memorable expression of
popular sentiment. The people have
deliberately chosen the Democratic party
to be the instrument of their will iE the
governments of the great Empire State.
Ii Is al Important trust. Wemust make
our craftsmanship Insignificant in the fulfill
ment OF this trust. Every Democrat
must be a patriot, devoted to the cause
OF pure government mo higher citizen
ship. The more lie IS allied TO such prin-
ciptes tie better Democrat piH he be. Let
Us by our official and everyday conduct,
impress upon the minds of the people
that their cause is we'll placed"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
kA I~a PROGRAMME

M,.r .s+ ~. .-a3 r.t
mile tsr ...,. Horse, t,
.ix,p 4, N t.,,g, 4 M,
lrattfr r4, b.,,. ~ f.
tia, G.,,, r,t. -, ,,
In. h.rt,.. ,,, h. NJ.
Son
Th,uh, " a.l
al apcs. P,,. ~,5 4o
.e,nnd la
T,.,tiuc -, g.nS
,hat Eatc -. -, L,,, % f." 49,.
25to 6ys, 10 in .ae,nJ
IN - - IN a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
Railroad Racket.

Richmond and Danville Stock fell
down to 81 last Friday. and has not re-
covered fully. as vet though the reports
that Malone j. 10 boss the Road i de-
MED. There i little doubt that tie r.
Sd. system will henccforth be managed
from New York, and with no special at
tention to North Carolina. The recent
changes have materially altered the sit
uation. The removal Of the plant
from Greensboro t Danyille ana Char
lotte i a straw Indicative of the broad
encd (and heightened horizon OF the
system and its controllers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
The late EiectIons.--A Few Pass
ing Remarks.--0idn't Some
thing 'Drap' Somewhere p
vic Gems DC. q Chez
kirs- ScbretdeF

between Chairman Cooke and
chairman Coke, tie STATE Press has
evoluted :. larger number and variety ii
! pictorial roosters than ever appeared III
Ihis locality since Kirk aud sherman
PASSED through. We observed. how
ever, that by Saturday night tic cocks
had nearly all disap! cared nrom oA the
Democratic fence. Another Radi, al
ot-Fense.
This is said 10 be an 'oA year.
Does that little OF color
| ANY way. re notice that Gen. tla3-
mers, Tom Ochilucc, kellogg, lT.
York, Jim O'IIara, Beast Butler and
all the wild m~ulecolts Of politics got
elected this year.
The Republicans have II maj. il
Illinois Legislature. The Democrats
have ditto in New jersey and California
We believe, rs firmly as anything
| can lie believed. that the o%ulu,rat3o-
Conservative citizens OF North Carolina
have above 20,000 majority. which can
be depended upon. whenever the state
government i lmpaytially ADMINISTERED
and the party IS managed as a party,
reasonable 10 some.-but the masses
of the people will admit is truth.
| Many of our friends WHO thought we
were wrong, and blinded. IN 1880, now
! take a different view. LIT Us then all
unite, rectify matters, ury iacuonal
quarrels, and work for lie up-huilding
of the State.
The Legislature of Delaware las no
Republican in the Ilousc, and only ! in
the Senate. He must feel drcadtullN
lonely. when voting on party questions.
Col. VIM. Johnston carried TWO
counties: Montgomery by 81, aud
Richmond by CO.
The Radical papers say the Bour-
bons are all Generals" or Majors"
Does that include the General-AIajority
alsof
-"Och! Pat, am its toight We ar
asin an its a purity canlydit We ar, TO
be dead fuddled on lection night
.'Asy now, Bridget.-sure an | TUX a
drap o. whuskey-tay wild the b'ys, an
whun me majoritay sot mixed it, Il
tie-u-w (hic) ap to me cad! Iay 5 50
strong, We know"
-Ex-Judsc 1hos. j. AIackey viii
leave South Carolina 10 90 to Denver,
Col, to practice law. He feels utterly
played u down South though he
shook off the ''Greenbackers" several
months ago, and recently brought out
his 'Hampton' m to fire salutes
from his garden while a Democratic
Red-Shirt procession was passing.
More than ) 5000 were spent in tie
"Anti-Pro.' expenses OF carrying W axe
county this year, it is said. 1t was an
wet" election.
Alfred NJ. Scales, the peoples
choice for Governor Al p,ars at the
masthead Of the D0tly Patriot. Well. /
well-regulated scales weigh well, and
administer their duties /; and
this is What is Indispensable to reform
the Democratic party III North Carolina.
never say Gen. Scales, but we ven
to say he would not, if elected, Try
to form a scales faction" and use the
liven to him by the PEOPLE, to
and defeat those who happened \
- - -. o.
ole Grant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

DEATHs.-In Tyrre'l county, Mrs. Ar
thur arruill. -In Perquimans, Mrs
Thomas g. Skinner. Also, Mr., A. A.
Perry, aged 73.-In Reidsville, Mrs.
Junius B. Smith.--At Polkton, little
Joe, son Of G B. Ledbetter .-Near
Raleigh, en- Monday, Phil. H. Sasser,
aged 40, of cancer in stomach. He was
a member of Manly's Battery. and had
many friends, who attended his funeral
from Christ church Yesterday afternoon.
IN Raleigh. Sunday night, Mr.. jacob
HiagS.-At the Asylum. on Monday,
Mas. Gen. Raleigh +. Colston, aged neal
20. She was a lady of high character
and accomplishments. until that most
dreadful OF all Affections, mental aliela
ton, betcl her. Gen. C3lston has many
friends ~ the state and the South. 49,
IN Moore sonnty, Maggie Belle, daughter
of VIM. r. Murchison, -Near Raleigh,
Geo. {. Taylor, very suddenly.-O Old
Pap Boots a co.orcd fiddler, dropped
dead in Raleigh, last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
Woase two Doors Below fuckers Hall.
R|Advertisers are invited to note tn,

Ra5~ Advertlsers are invited TO note the
fact that Farmer and Mechanic ~circula-
ton is considerably more than TIVE thous
and copies weekly, and will gain steadily
from now until after New Years. 1t Is
also a fact well known to the public that
the Farmer amt Mechdnlcs readers are
very much above the average in wealth
and prominence, as only the more intel
ligent class of readers care for the pa per.
Among its patrons are more than 800
Professional men, lawyers, clergymen,
school teachers, etc and above 600 bus
mess men, merchants, manufacturers,
Railway men, hotel men, &C.
Professional cards, ,tric' " limited to
six lines of type, six words t. lAc Inc,
will be inserted for Ole dollar per month,
cash IN adUdrce, and a copy of the paper
furnished every week during term otthe
card. Try a card for ; months. Ii w.u,d
pay" you handsomely, if it b'oUs!f
but one customer, one client, one pupil,
one patient, one policy, one bidder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
-Ihrhnrn Enir want OF we'll.

-Tarbora Fair went OF well, not
withstand tie election excitement.
Among the Bellies at the Bail, says
Soathcrner. were the Misses Bessie
Crimes. Nellie Manly and Nal Hay
Mood, of Raleigh Miss Pattie Rodman,
Misses ~itorson and Hutchinson. Misses
Boyd. Of Hamilton Miss Jennie Brown.
Miss Hattie Barnes, OF Wilson, Miss
Mary Jones of Warrent0n Miss Mary
Powell, Of Battleboro: and Misses Julia
and Lossie 3IcNair, Sallie Fender, Mag
Gle Williams. Hattie Lloyd, Jessie VIII
hanson. Bia Clark. Katie Station and
Lena Bats. of Tarboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
kGH.EA No Ell O 1Aal

~ purchased five bottles of your Hop
Bitters OF Bishop L Co last fall, for nv
daughter, and an well pleased with The
Bittess. They did her more good than
all the medicine she has taken fol TX
years. WM. 4 McC,,rt
The above IL from a very reliable lar
mer. whose daughter was IN Door bealtb
tor seven or eight years, and could Oh ain
no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She
is now IN as good health as any person in the
country. We have a large sale, and thew
are making remarkable cures.
W. Il. BISHOP l. Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

LoUIsBUn0 I MES IrEAs: The III ~,
gl,en !. A. Davis by ". Z. Holden. At
Franklmton on Monday, w~he.eufun Da-
Wis struck Holden, and s~eyer.l Iirks
we're passed, but nobody hult Our
young toWnsman, Mr. f. Nj. lille. was
married Oh Wednesday night to Miss Ida
n. Heddinrfed d. of Frank!in.on. H..
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. G..
McManaway.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

DURHAM ITEMS. From the Recorder;
Abe Goldstein failed for IS, 1000, with
about IS 900. The Tobacco Fair seems
set for May nex,.-A. b. Cox's skating
Rink on Sd floor of Duke Building. -
Chas. AIcGary has gone in with Mr.. J. J..
Mackay, insurance j. J.. Beck
with and Miss Mckenzie Of S~mithfeld
visiting Mrs. Col. Webb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

MARRIAGES In Arson county, Mr..
Aionzo Flowers and Mis- Hattie L les.
In Wilson county, by Elder VIM.
Woodland, Mr.. t. h. Sugg and Miss Katie
Woodsrd In Raleigh, \. p. G. Bryan,
Ed, oi the Southern Express, and Miss
Isabella Bryan, daughter of Hon. John II.
Bryan, deceased. The happy couple are
well known throughout the State, and
warmly esteemed by hosts Of frieuds.-
In Pa>quotank, Mr.. }. NJ Jackson and
Miss Mary daughter Of Sheriff Murdeu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

The retention of any waste matter in
the system produces injury. The collec-
time of cold or throat affection should be
promptly removed. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup dose it more quickly and effec-
tually than any other cough syrup made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

At the same time, as . friend OF yours,
and q we'll wi.her TO Democratic PGty,-
l 4 you NOT 20 publish this
Mr.. LAughinghouse asked ifevery good
Democrat ought not TO help eSpcss 40
unworthy candidate We as-entsd to thr
| on general principles, but of cour~e could
not say whether Mr.. Shepherd had acted
uuworthily or pot IF your charge. are
true If he took the money of the
uurderers, if be suborned Witnesses
he packed the jury. turning loose Al
assassin upon the community then
he i. no fit man to sit upon the Ju-
dicial Bench. Judge PRESLEY IF South
Carolina last year resigned from the
Bench because he refused to sanction
the aoquittal Of murderer. Of course
| do not know whether your charges are
true or not
Il affirm them, plainly, over my own
name.
Well" said we-'you are Mr.. Shep
herds county man, his social and per
sonal equal-snd you make your asser-
to- in q manly manner. If he denies
them, he has methods of redress.
You have 4 right TO b. heard and if these
charges are true | don't blame you for
making them. hope they are not cor
rect" We held the letter four days.
then printed il and do not regret having
done 20. The Ile>s ought TO lend all IL
power to the publication of the Bench,
the Courts, and the methods of Legal
Practice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

FoLKs.-.Judgc billiard has return
ed To his farm in Rockingham coun-
ty To reside-.Gen. Leach left for
Washington amid the shower of Dem
ocratic Returns last Thursday. But there
was no balm IN Gilead. The storm from
the North was even "vusscr' than in
the Old North State.-MIrs. Albert
Magnin, Cgifc Of tie man who kept
Raleigh jail i'll 1871, when II respecta-
BILE white men were packed in Il cell
room ten feet square,, was found dead
in bed last week, with her little boy
asleep. By her side. The Coroner's
inquest sad whiskey did it.-Old
man Jonas Medlin, yclept THE Govern
or of R~hamkatte," was found dead in Il
gullev, near the plantation of Mr. Geo.
+. Cook. IIo left the city on election
night,-yery drunk,-and fell into the
ditch, and died, aged S5.--Tom
Hughes, colored brakeman, drunk, fell,
killed, on the Spartanburgand Ashcvillc
r.. II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

Now about the Shepherd letters. The
history SO far as we are concerned is plain
and simple. We never saw Mr.. Jas. F.
Shepherd, and have no reason to like, or
dislike him. In common with the pub.
lie, We heard various charges relative to
his have taken large fees 10 defend the
brutal murderer of the gallant confeder-
ate soldier, Bryan Grimes, and doubted
the wisio Of his being nominated.
After be al been nominated, and when
the charges grew heavier, We rent ont of
our ,Coy, and copied a political editorial
from the Edenton Enquirer warmly de
Tending Judge Shepherd, and aatly af-
irmiug that the charges against him
were base aud g-oundless. We did not
at the time have any suspicion who was
referred TO, out Others did and a. it
happeLed MIR. Joseph j. Lauahinghouse
was 10 attendance upon the State Fair.
The next day after our paper appeared
he called, and asked the publication OF
his letters copy of which he had pre-
viously forwarded to the Enquirer; and
perhaps to the Washington Press. After
reading the article, We said,-"Mr. Laugh
inghouse, if you insist | will publish your
letter. You have signed your full name,
and assumed all responsibility ,-makipe
your charges direct and circumstantial: and
n gentleman who does that, can have an
hearing in the Farmer and Mechanic, no
matter If he attack me, or my brother.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

Lee, Bloom & Co., Wholesale LIQUOR
dealers, of Louisville, KY. have made
an assignment. Liabilities 100000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

DR.. Preston Roam. of Winston, died
Wednesday night last, after a lingering
illness of the liver.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

FAYETTEVILLE FAIR.-NOu'd bet
ter be there . make haste and prepare
See Programme elsewhere. Twill be Il
lively affair. None better this yeac.
Let Us all take a share. Nov. y 70 n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
For the +. l. Nj Ii us-l.old.

Please ask some OF your readers to
give the best receipt for Lt5er Pulelutg;
as the ''uos-killing'' is approaching,
and oblige, a SUBSCRIBER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
II \
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CgR-
MERClhl SCHOOL.

llENDEh oS, VANCE Co, \. o.
The faii ses on opens the lIH &'a.
~ July. The teach, r. are tened o.
.perlcnced; the terms are rc|ae.lai.
accommodate, are FIRST class Iaa
cIpllne ) good and the course 81 a..
horongp. Or CIRCULAR Eisi,g paris
'ara adires . principals
Henderson. b..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

Just here, be it remarked that it is
not the fact that ''the Farmer and Me-
chanic claims to be a Democratic paper"
It has never 50 claimed, nor hoisted
any political ticket to its mast head. 1t
has always claimed to be a Southern
NORTH CAROLINA, FAMILY paper, or a
Paper for the PEOPLE. many Of whom
are honest, respectable, and patriotic cit.
izens, though not democrats
1t is true, we have fought ~ ankees''
mot decent Northern men, 'Scallawags"
mot decent Republicans, and Carpet
baggers' not decent new coming s~ettlers)
for a round twenty years, almost to
this Identical day, as it happens) begin
ming five years before re were %entitlet to
cast a vote for any party. 1t is also true
that we hive undergone great loses,
hardships, and prosecutions for our Dem
ocratlc principles. And this may have
delude0 some persons into the belief tina,
we run a Democratic organ. But it Is
a big mistake. We are a Democrat 50
iOuS as II HUH TIC TlREt
course, ana select Lure men as their rep
resentatives; but not longer. We believe
that the truest Democrat. as we'll as the
best citizen, Is he hat refuses to support an
unworthy applicant for office. If bad men
were scratched from the ticket BIZ a few
thousands of voters, both parties would
soon learn to put up none but good pen.
Of course mere preferences ought not to
govern IN an election. We have more
than once voted for men we d,shkeI. yet
whom we were bound to admit we're
honest and fully capable. On the other
hand we have ".cratchsd' aspirants
whom we conscientiously believed to
be unworthy, and, We shall do SO
again, II forced TO IT. 1t is certainly
better for the State, hat honest Re
publicans should hold office than corrupt,
scheming, and tricky Democrats-if it
should ever happen that none but that
class OF Democrats can be nominated. In
Aatton0 affairs, 1t might be proper to
vote for even a Democratic rascal, as his
vote would count as fully as that of the
purest man in securing the adoption of
Democratic measures and Legislation.
But in State and county matters. the
character Of the candidate is of more i'm
portanve than his political opinions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21
A Heartless Father,

Don't take my Ksmass money, pa
pa tearfully pleaded a little 3-year-old
of Montreal the other day. Her father
was once counted among the respecta-
bic residents Of the city, says the Ga
zette, but while his daughter piteously
cried, he heartessly distracted from the
little tin bank her first Christmas saw
ings of 26 cents, The bank was a pres
eat from relative. In gleeful antici-
patton Of all the nice things they would
purchase by-and-bye, tho little miss reg.
ularly dropped therein the small coins
as she got them, until it seemed to her
the bank contained untold wealth. Her
father was generally kind and loving
But now he listened to his child's heart
breaking appeal with indifference, and
an hour later his wife found him at the
neighborng saloon in state of boist-
erous Observation-Disclosures on liquor
bought with his baby girls first Christ
mas money
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21
CHURCHES.

CAIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplsf
l streets; preaching frstsul thisd sundays IA
sACl mouth, II a m. and f.3J ,. N. prayer heot'
iu% Thursday, 1880 ?. m sunday senooi' noV aiu
ReyA. ]. HESS Pastor.
I,HURCH or THE nRUGEMER-lEplscopa
y Fourteenth street; sunday 7:OCa m, hoy
Ruch artist; 9: 80 a. n. , Sunday school ! 10 An:
Morning Prayers; 800 p. m, Evening ffsyers' r.
+. Davenport S =. b Rector
T9EST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUkCh.-
: Preaching at 10 80 3. H., IN, ana I;3o p u
tsphsth school st 7.3G ?. N Rev T. D. sno'es'
~ lor
( UInEbh% Thirteenth street; seiVilos SAT-
] = baih 40 a N Sunday scboo2p m rev
Ka.Ip e, pastor.
BrHODIST- Eighth and walnut streets
VI Preaching Sabbath HOO q. m. and ~ y m
unisy school at 1870 2 n. Rev j. u scatre'!'
gACr.
IiESBITERIAN Eighth street; preaching Oh
| Sabbath At 81 90 q N. and 1880 p. m; PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. N; Sunday School
1t2p. ~. Rev b. Y George, pastor.
-. JOSEPH 81 Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
- aud Walnut streets services sabbath l0;Bs
= b.: nday School at 2 p. m; Vesper p. m; ser
Gces every DAY at e. III. Rev. O'Hssa, Priest.
OF PAT9ICKs-{R Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
y street 6hi Washington avenue; services SAB,
beth and 10 g. m. Vespers p. IL. sunday schooi
y. m. services every day ats q m. Bev Mastersoh
Hr{est