davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
A VISIT TO DIXON SPRINGS.
POPE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.

With the advent of hot weather people
in Cairo are turning forging eyes towards
Dixon and several parties are arranging to
go there in the next ten days. The follow
ing letter, clipped from the DuQuoin
Tribune, written by business man of that
town, We think will be read with interest
by the people of Cairo:
Editors Tribune:
Thinking that short communication in
relation to this desirable summer resort
with its health.giving and healing waters,
would not be unnteresting to your numer-
Gus readers, more especially as their merits
are almost unknown in Du Quoin and sur
rounding country, in fact, little known in
the state north Of you, therefore tender
you this description of my observations
during the few days of our short sojourn in
this resttul retreat.
And for the information of the many
who have visited this place in former
seasons, and may chance to read this, let
me first say that when they again visit Dixon
Springs, they will be agreeably surprised
IN finding such great improvements made
throughout buildings and grounds, by the
! present energetic and gentlemanly proprie
tor, Joseph L. Lemen, most ably assisted
in the management Of the house by his &C
complished sisters.
Numerous cottages, roomy ana airy are
most desirably situated on three sides
Of a beautiful, shady lawn, while the main
building occupies the fourth, all newly fur
nished with view to the comfort of guests
while the kind attention given, makes one
feel at home at once.
The Springs are situated in spur of tho
Ozark Mountains, ten miles from GolcOnda,
and fourteen miles from Vienna. The scene.
ry is grand, resembling and comparing
ta7orably with many of the fine vieS of
Colorado, 80 much admired by pleasures
seekers. The water is strong with mineral
properties. There are two sprngs-one
strong with iron, and the other with magne-
STA, sulphur and iron and while the water
is peculiarly adapted to some classes of
disease, it strengthens and builds up any
deblitated system, producing beneficial re-
suits within very short time after first
used.
The present proprietor, Mr.. Lcmen, late
of Greenvllc, this State (who, by the way,
is related to number Of Perry and st. Glars
best citizens, took the property early in the
present year. and has given untirng energy
to much needed improvements.
The formal opening takes place this
evening, but guests have been received for
some weeks past. The Springs are reached
by river to Golconda, or by rail to Vienna,
thence by hack to the Springs.
Il. N. SMITH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
PERSONALS.

Pulaski Patriot: "Mr Dora Kittle and
family will soon remove to Cairo, and
Mound City will lose one Of its iveliest
young ladies, Miss Emma Kittle."
Mr.. Tory, salesman Of Barclay Bros.
was yesterday taken by his brother to Jol-
let for the benefit of his health, nothing
more could be done for him here and change
of air was the last hope.
Mr.. Tom Winter, who has been visiting
friends in Cincinnati for some weeks, has
returned
Major Walton, of the Cairo cotton com
press, arrived in the city yesterday on his
way to Louisville on visit. While here
he will inspect the compress and make ar.
rangemcnts to repair what damage was
done to it by the late storm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25

who has given the best years Of her girl
hood to premature care and labor for the
younger brothers and sisters, who usually
take Gas, alas do the parents ALSO all her
work as matter of course. Giving up her
time and strength, and frequently her OPP
portunitles tor educating herself to some
Self-supportlng position, she stops only in
her career Of drudgery when the younger
ones are grown and in honorable and indie
pendent positions, long enough to realize
that for herself there is nothing but to con-
tinue the dull and unsatisfactory routine.
Labor Of love- is poetic, but not always
just and the true remedy for such a case is
that Of fair remuneration for the work,
which is of such vast Importance in keep
ing the family machinery running per-
fecty. A fixed sum, even small one, but
regularly and cheerfuly given for services
that have no money value and are beyond
estimate, will go far towards making the
burden lighter and taking away any sense
of encouragement and injustice. The an
cient adage, "be just" should be the motto
of family life and in the domestic circle as
well as in business great deal OF afiec-
ton and pretended consideration from
thoughtless though loving hearts, had bet
ter be exchanged for the simple yet salts
factory amends of perfect justice
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
County Officers.
CHURCHES.


rAIKu BAPTIST Corner Tonth aud Poplar
| strcrta; preaching fret and third sundays Ia
eAcn month, II q, IA, and 1:ylp m, prayer meet
ING Thursday, 7:30p. m sunday school, wv am
-" Rev A. j. HESS, Pastor.
T,uuRCH OF THE overwhelmingly
| Fourteenth street; Sunday 700 m, Holy
Eucharist; $3.50 a IN Sunday school II 90 N: -
Morning rayors; 300 2. m, Evening Prayers
+ DAyen port, s T. Is Rector.
INIHST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y PrcachinP'at 1920 g. H.. p, m, and I'oo y IN
snhNah school at 1880 y. IN Rev T. d shoiee'
pattut
rruERAN Thirteenth street, services sab
! bath 80 u. m; Sunday school2p IN. rev
huhppe, pastor
yETHODIsT-Co Cor. Eighth and walnut streets
vi Preceding sabbath ll;O IA m. and ~ p N
SUNDAY school At 800 IN. Rev. D. A. sestfeN'
hsior.
nkEEBYTEkIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
| sabbath at 100 4 IN. and 7:SO p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday al 1880 p. m; SUNDAY SehSo'
At3p M Rev Is Y. George, pastor
,,T. Joseph : Roman Ca,holic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO;%a a.
M Sunday school 1T Up. m; Vesperr p, m ser
nee. every day al 3 u. m. Rev. O'HMa, Pfiest'
CT. pATRICK's- Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services SAP,
oath and 30 u. n; Yespers y. IL. sunaay scnooi
az. m. services every dag Al g N. rev has~Isoi'
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25

TRAINS LEAVE CAlGo;
81 - "A IN. M all
Arriving in ST. Louis sA5 am; Chicago, $40 ? m !
Connecting at Odin and Eihngham Tor Cincin'
natl Louisville Indianapolis and points East
mao am, 81. Louis and Western
EXpreSs.
Arriving In 81. Louis 7;Ob p. m, aud connecting
for all points West'
ago pm. Fast Express
tor ~ Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
i0:4O u m, and Chicago T:2O am
I.2O pm. Cincinnati Express'
Arriving at Cincinnati 7;0O am; Louisville 7;p
M Indianapolis i:0O am. Passengers by
thig train roach the above points IL TO 30
HOURS In advance OF any other route
ty,-The AGO y, m. express has PULLMAN
siEEpING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepers to St Louis and
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
n,,, h, this line 90 through TO East.
Passengers C Cfn points St6ou, any delay
caused Nv sunday intervening, The Saturday AFTER
noon train lrOu Cairo arrives In new YORK MONDAY
morniur Mt iO;35. Thirty ak hours In advance OF
nv other route, ,...,,
rys- For through Tickets and further Information,
a,nly nj ulinoIp Central Rairoad Depot, Cairo
''''' j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
II UANsON Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
Bed-Ridden and Cured.

W. f. Huests, Of Emporia, Kansas, says
that his wife had been sick nearly seven
years, and for the last tour months bed rid
den. She has been treated bya number OF
physicians and only grew worse. Her at
tention was called to DIR. Pierces "Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," which she commenced using. In one
week she could sit up, and in three weeks
could walk about. BY Druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25

Jos. DURRINLUReER, Broadway, Buffalo,
was induced by his brother to try Thomas
Eclectric Oil for asprained ankle; and with
half dozen applications he was enabled
to walk round again all right. Paul G.
Schulz, agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
General Debility aud Liver Complaint.

Nv. Pierce, NJ. d., Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sii - My wife has been taking your "Goden
Medical Discovery" and "Pellcts' for her
liver and general debility, and has found
them to be good medicines, and would rec Sc
ommend them to all sufferers from Liver
Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General De-
bilty,~ Yours fra,ornally. N. II. Harmon,
Pastor NJ. Il. Church Elsah, H.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25

YOUNG, mddle-aged, or old men, suffer-
ing from nervous debility or kindred aifec.
TONS should address, with two stamps, for
large treatise, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25

"THEy can not all lie," was the obscrva-
ton of one while reading the endless testi-
monials to "Dr Lindsey's Blood Search
cr." it is infallible.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
z. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. k.
TRAINS DEFIANT. TRANS Ans, ... -
.NsU -. 3:I3Am mai ........,.i:O5 am
.ASrofn'da,ion II 10 a NJ .EKOre-- ..ll 10 a. IN
,ETpre,s la!D 9. IN ACCUMULATION .tN5 m
MISS CENTRAL X. X.
.,f.u AS an Mail ......... o. 5:OOp. m
tErprcss....... iOI5a IN tR1press.'..'. u ~ IN
sT.L. &C.RR Marrow Gauge
.Expry.,... lO:25 an 'EEprsss. ...... i;3b IN
accom- dalton. ~ pm 'Accom dAtoih 'E'oo pm
sT.L, I'M IS. h X.
,yypr,s. ......iI:3np Bpm tExpress......... 2:5l m
Accom- aauon 2.O pm tAccom 'dstion II 40 am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS a PACIFIC ny co,
,M.uSEs.... AS an mail Ex''''F'9 !. IN
sDsuy except sunday. DAILY.
MOBuE& ONO X. X.
Mai. 90 a m Mail ......-..s 20 pm
Eypre.s ...,..G.0i am. Express .....s1l pm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
NO ARDUOUS CONDITIONS.

N. BREAD YOUR POLICIES. Compare the
short and simple form used by the Equitable with
the long and obscure contracts loaded down with
technicaltics Issued by other companiesl
Because
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
RIVER NEWS.
lis;;z 49,

W. i LAMBDIN, river editor OF inE BULLTIs
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat job printing solicited. Once
AZ Planters II otel No. 81 Ohio leyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Omcers.


Mayor--N. Is. Thietlewood.
TroGsurer-T j Korth
Clerk-Dennin, j, Foley.
Counselor. WIN, Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
first Wafd--Wm. Nc Hale. T. hlmbrOugh'
srcopd Ward-Jespe HInkle, G. n. Hughes.
Third Ward-B, Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charles y. PAtier, Ad0lph sWo-
1odA. n.,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CHURCH CHIN ES.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. VIBIANA. - Main
street, below First. Rev Hugh McNamee,
Rector. First mass at 81 A. M; second
mass at high mass at le-sunday
P. M; vespers at4P NJ.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS
Opposite the Plaza. First mass with SER
mon in English at A. NJ; last mass at
8 A. NJ Catechism for the English at
l0:30 A. M; Catechism for the Spanish at
P. M. vespers at 3 P. NJ.
ST. ATHANAsIUs PROTESTANT EpIsCo-
PAL CHuRcH.-Corner OF Temple and
New High streets, Rev. elias Birdsall.
Rector Sunday services at IL A. M. and
r. M; Sunday School at 1880 p M. Rec
tors residence cor. of Pieo and Figueroa,
Hour at the vestry room from ii to IL M.
FORT ST. M. E. CHURCH. i Rev. E. 8.
Chase, Pastor. Residence l65 Fort street
-Sabbath service: Preaching IL A. NJ,
and p. M. Sabbath School 1880 M.
Weekly prayer meeting Thursday even.
ing at 4; Glass meeting Sabbath morning
and evening. Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. ]. W..
Ellis, Pastor-Services at the Brick
Church on Fort street, between Third
and Fourth streets, at ii A. M. Sabbath
School at $3.50 A. M, Chinese School $3.50
P. N. PASTORS residence, cor. Fourth and
Spring streets.
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Thomas II. Curtis, Pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sabbath at IL A. NJ.
and P. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Prayer meeting 7:45, every Thursday
evening.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Good Templar's
Hail, Main street, Rev. +. W. Dorsey,
Pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and 1880
p. N. Sunday School Immediately after
the morning service. Seats free. The
public are cordially invited. Prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

1T is curious, the contrasts that
may be developed in the humdrum
agricultural experiences, in q
county which is agricultural, hor-
ticultural and pastoral. The open.
ing Of the Southern Pacific Rail.
way through Arizona and New
Mexico gave the farmers of Los
Angeles county an abundant and
1emunerative market for all their
products. Barley and hay have
been in especial dema nd. OF
course, the temptation OF very high
prices was simply Irresistible. Pres
TO we find our county, in q year
which has thus fat been excep.
tionally dry, almost denuded of
barley and hay. Our products
last year were immense. and they
were disposed of at unusually high
rates. As consequence, the
county is now practically cleared
of everything which answers to
feed for stock, and our mortgage
indebtedness has been reduced
fully one-third. What will come
afterwards we must leave to Prov
icence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

OUR San Diego contemporaries
display q remarkable degree Of
eensitiveness over our entirely
truthful statements as to the catch-
penny character of the so.called
Sonora and Lower California rail-
way. Is it possible that these
journals would deliberately lend
their Influence to the work of hood.
winkipg the investing public, a
deception which would act like q
boomerang? No earthly conces-
sion of the Mexican government
could make such road anything
but financial delusion and snare.
For little while the people EN-.
ployed 10 constructing it would
riot in large profits, to be followed
by the most disastrous collapse
known In railway history. Coun-
tenancing such wildcat projects is
not the true way to advance the
interests Of section. The re-ac-
ton would be unspeakably disas-
trous to San Diego, to this section
and to all legitimate railway en-.
terprises.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

A PLEASANT commercial note,
which not even q tantalizing sea-
son can dispel, Is the fact that Los
Angeles county is being rummaged
through and through for wines and
brandies. Notwithstanding our
enormous production OF both Of
these staples Of universal demand.
last year and the year before, the
people of the United States ars In
the mood OF the horse leech's
daughter, and they cry "give."
Every cellar In this section is be-
ing drained to meet this increasing
demand. Just there we discover
the destiny of the precious acres
which make up the $500, 1000 area
of Los Angeles county. Instead of
straining every nerve to make an
acre yield SIS net in the cereals, We
ought to extend the area Of our
vineyards, which can be relied
upon for net return OF from $75 to
$50 to the acre. In addition, there
IL enough irrigated land In Los An
gelss county to assure . return Of
from ten to fifteen million dollars
. year, In these staples, which have
been In demand in oil countries
and oil ages Of the world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

WE find that even the HERALD
was at fault In narrating the cir
cumstances of the wreck of the
"Amie." That vessel was not at
any time in Wilmington harbor;
but was, instead, in the anchorage
outside. It would be as reasonable
to make Wilmington responsible
for this wreck as 1t would be to
hold the harbor of New York &C
countabIe for the loss of a vessel
which had gone to pieces off Sandy
Hook. This casualty, just outside OF
. barbor which 10 doing, and is des.
tined to do, nine-tenths of the
commercial business OF Southern
California, shows the necessity OF
prosecuting steadily the plans OF
the United States engineers to per.
feet that hsrbor. Great things
have already been accomplished,
including the deepening Of the bar
from eighteen Inches to fourteen
feet ut low tide. Press on the good
work, and thus make such marine
casualties forever impossible here.
after.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

PERHAPS there has been no bet.
ter instance of the HiberDian per-
Torrance of putting the cart before
the horse than in the late repeal OF
the Fire Ordinance by the City
Council. We have been given to
understand that the old law was
intended to be replaced by one of
even greater stringency. As a
matter of fact, however, with the
law fairly repealed, wooden
shanties are being erected
within the fire limits with
frightful rapidity, and right in the
center of the city. And what Is to
prevent it, with the old ordinance
repealed, and the new ordinance
simply in process of incubation?
Ordinarily these municipal laws,
when they are repealed, are repeal
ed by a new ordinance, which pro.
tects the city, the new enactment
and the repeal being coincident.
Sir Boyle Roche himself, with his
genius for laundering, could net
have surpassed our local munich.
pal genius in arranging mat
ters thus. Fortunately the de-
ferred rains have intimidaied q
number of people who ordinarily
would have taken advantage CT the
situation and erected frame shan
ties without end. Thus we have a
new and local confirmst alton CT the
old adage that il 10 an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15
THE San Diego newspapers speak

THE San Diego newspapers speak
of abundant rains there. We are
glad to learn that ct least one of
the Southern counties has been so
blessed. Here, thus far, We have
had some snow aud sleet, little
rain and much disappointment,
and the action Of the Weather
Clerk has been so capricious that
not even the most adventurous OF
eur weather.seers dares offer any
opinion on the outlook with any
thing like confidence. One CLEAN
Of hope-the silver lining of the
cloud-comes from the mountains,
which are now packed eight feet
deep, In places, with snow. Wheth-
or, as q condenser, this will ulti-
mately give us rains is a matter for
debate, bat there can be nc ques.
ton of the fact that 1t guarantees
us full streams and unlimited wa
ter for irrigation during the COM
ing season.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

government men don't want me
convicted, General Arthur don't
want me convicted, and l amt
going to be, probably The evi.
dence of Brooks, Chief of the Treas
ury Detectives, who visited the
prisoner in the night, and whose
evidence the prosecution tried so
hard to suppress, as they did not,
and of Bailey, the evidence of
Detective McElfresh aud M. Snort,
all the evidence that would In
any way aid the prisoner, Reid
claimed, came like Godsend.
Reid went on at some length with
an argument to demonstrate the
insanity of the prisoner. His father
was, he maintained, insane on re-
ligious subjects and forced him
into that vestibule of hell, the
Oneida Community. Before that
he had led q pure life and
his father had convinced him
that be would go to hell unless be
beca me a membe OF the Oneida
Community and he went there to
save his soul. Guiteau abruptly
said, "When I got there got into
hell and did not get out for six
years." During the course of the
argument the prisoner broke In, III
am going to have my speech pub
lished in all the papers In Amer
lea. Then l am going to ask your
Honor to read it and then l will
discuss the question as to whether
l shall deliver it to the jury. Then
[ think your Honor will allow me
to deliver it.n
In conclusion Reed said: "Gen-
tlemen of the jury, you all said,
when yod were sworn, that you
would be governed by the evidence
and stand up to 1t without regard
to what effect it might have upon
you and your business. 1 adjure
you to keep that oath. Falter not
ia the performance of duty which
shall save you and this fair land
from eternal disgrace. l assert
that the conviction Of this man to
the gallows, and his execution,
would be au injustice beyond de-
scription, an indelible stain upon
American jurisprudence and Amer.
lean juries. Think of the scene If
you condemn him to the gallows.
If such day shall ever come (and
! do not believe it ever can under
this evidence) think of this man
brought out from his cell, with the
same pale face and v cary, wander
ing eyes, the officers of the law
gathering around him, pin
iOning nim, binding him with
cords, so that his muscles
stand out, covering him with q
black hood, shutting out the light
of day and leading him to the scat
fold.
The prisouer-I would rather GO
that way than be smashed up in
railroad car, as were some people
last night.
Reid, eontinuing-Think of him,
q luustic, condemned to the gal
lows, a lunatic whom the Saviour,
If on earth, would heal. The pic
ture is not overdrawn. am very
much obliged to you for your at
tention. 1 only ask you, pray do
that which shall not y after years
bring the blush Of shame to your
cheeks.
The prisoner-Reid is a good fell
low but 1 would not give cent o
bushel for his rubbish. II could
only have talk with that jury l
would give them the right theory.
The Court then adjourned.
Reeds argument was given close
attention froM beginning to close.
Mrs. Scoville sat all day in a
mournful attitude, with her hands
covering her face most of the time
to conceal the tears, while her lit.
tie daughter stood by her side and
by caresses sought to win her
from grief.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15
SUMMONS,
In the Superior Court
OF the State OF California, In q q
for the County Of Los Angeles.

F. Davis, A. w. Steinhart, George
Bauer, Mary Gsde, Frank Eye, P. pelle.
grin, G. G. Sweetser, 4. Bustamente,
Juan Morales, j. II. I. Dean, plaintiffs,
VS.: Loumay Strobel ct al, defendants.
Action brought In the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and for the
county of Los Angeles, and the com.
plant fled in said county of Los Ange-
les, in the office Of the Clerk of said Su.
perior Court.
send greeting to Loumay Strobel, George
L. Strobel, otto Strebel, Marmaduke
Strobel, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against YOU ~ the
above named plaintiffs in the Superior
for the county OF Los Angeles, and TO an
swer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days lea clusive OF the day OF service)
after the service on you OF this summons
If served within this county; or, IL
served elsewhere. within thirty days-or
judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
The said action Is brought to obtain
judgment that they be respectively Qui
eted in the titles TO their several tracts of
land, known as Davis brothers. addition
to Anahei IN, according to a map thereon
recorded in Book 2, Miscellaneous Rec.
ords of Los Angeles County. bounded on
the easterly side by Clementina street.
| on the soutnerly by Santa Ana street. on
| the westerly by Palm street, aud on the
northerly by Fourth South street; and
| that the claims OF defendants and each
of them thereto be declared null and
of no effect, and that each Of them be
| forever epjoined from asserting any
claim to said lands and for costs OF suit.
Reference is had to complaint for par
| ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you
| fail to appear and answer the said com.
plant, as above required, the said plain
| tiffs will cause your default to be entered
| and will apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded in the com plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court Of the State of Cali
| 70, mia, in and for the county of Los Ange-
| les, this 2Sth day of November, in the
year OF our Lord ,one thousand eight hum
| dred and eighty-one.
Lseal.l A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. RIMPAU. Deputy.
A true copy OF the original.
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. NORTON, Deputy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-15

CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Temple street,
near Fort, opposite High School build
Ing. Preaching at IL A. NJ. Sunday
School at 10 A. NJ. Seats Free.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Services in Union
Hall every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and 1886
p. M. Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
CoNGREaATIoNAL CHURcH-New High
street. Services every Sunday at ii A. M
and 1880 P. N. Prayer service on Thurs
DAY evenings. Rev. G. ]. Hutchings
pastor. Sunday School at l2hP.M.