davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
NOTICE,
Teachers Examination

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
Board of School Examiners for Altnrss county Il
no Territory. will hold their regular ou,n,,
meeting at the Office of D. T.. Wsl,lron. the Cor,
School superintendent probate Judges o6c.
HALEY. the County Seat. on the first W lpesd,,t
February next February :, lSxD CONNIE cinu
the hour of . o'clocka H.
The meeting will I've held for the purpoxe Of o.
aminins all applicants for certificates to teach
the public schools of Alturas county, Idaho Ter
tory. and all applicants for certificates will M,
notice and attend said meeting.
The examination will be public, and will b
continued from day to day until all npplic,ns
have been examin ned
d. f. wALDRoN. Busa
V. =. ANDERSON. Examiner
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29

Plants Tor gold and silver mills. embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base and free ores.
Mater Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver lead.
and copper ores. with new and important improve.
lntnts. superior to any other make.
Hoistlne Works. Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces. etc.
We offer our customers the hest results of thirty
years experience in this special line of work and
are prepared to furnish the most approved char
acttr OF mining and reduction MACHINERY superior
III dtSi*h and construction to that of any other
make at the lowest possible prices. We also con.
tract To deliver IN complete running order Mills.
furnaces. Holsting Works. etc, in any of the
mining States and Territories. Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

~ hh, deceased. his heirs or assigns.
A"u Will please take u, tic- that h.v. .,,, 4,
~, sum ~ one hundred (Sl0O dollars in labor and
money on the lsannsck No. claim, located in
~; r Hiii mining District. Alturas county. Il,.
,s,, 'tIr!'ory Tor the holding work for thu. yeur
icH. and unless your share of the said on, Inn
ursu tsloo dollars is paid within ninety iaO dsvs
- .ne puoication If this notice. y,ur Interest
~ ss'u mining claim or lode will he for
aeut" !" us by process of law under Act of con.
sre"s. Approved May 10. 1874 ~ N'"'
HALEY ,a., JOHN M"LArGHLIN.
'' """""f! :, iSNs ia,'au
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
CONSUMPTION '
POSITIVELY CURE,

All sufferers from this disease th.t.
to be cured should try DR.. Kissner.s 81, .lre
Consumption Powders. These powjss Se't'sa
only preparation known that will rnrs IN 4
ton and all diseases Of the throat and , ,va'q
"oeSnee ' Ho% h.t 'T sss s..a in them
forward to every sufferer, by mail, pcs, We s
free trial box. po'' A
We don't want your money until vor
fectly satisfied of their curative powsr. ;MHr
life Is worth saving. don't delay in giyin ~ = =
1r.s ss sney WI surely cure yoa
United states or Canada, by mail, On ,as.,'t
price. Address, ''es'F
ASH l. EOBBrys
$50 Fulton St.. Brooklyn y !,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Fits, RPILRP1I'
FALLING sIckn.,

Permanently easeti-no humbup-h
so~as, F. s soss;ass i S:
.isrs will do all We cisim 10, a. that thts
them BY msil post psid. . tree I'm, " viii.
uoul:tti u the only physician thu u. box. A.
tlns disease special study. snd - :. -. :. eve,
edge thousands have been ner.". :. 70 o@
tue use OF these Powders. we vi, m
rsranansns cure IN every case or 80 sa,.ss
p"M expended: An sasserers should y. ~
curative powers. ''"vineed a.
Price, for large box. $500, or ho.
sent by mail to any part Of the T ,.n To- n
Cahdsa. on receiptof price, OF by exn' ssa ssA
oswix ''e'"' aco ASH X kOBStSte
'ooKlyn, y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Payday Notice.

. VT M'' HiH ER q. AND s. NJ. CO. or
ins cIo i;NhE CITY; I. TAI persons hold.
sem Their bills in duplicate, at Tie c",, PR
u,"n,i, az nl'lion. before the first day nf e',,h
10Th. 49, ~. u" 'iGr on the
EN',S \. WALL
Superintendent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Application for Patent.

UNITED STAF.s LAND OrFIoH,
lDtsE CITY. IaAaa.
Notice Is hershy given that ", II, MCKAY s.t
Smre sddresets thntse CITY. laalu Territory, hay,
tale lsy hlesl their application for rst,t s.r ~:
IAsAt feet II the WV wv
FRACTION MINE
~ vctA bearing silver aud ether m:ners,s with
sstseE~ Ht.ussi saA test IL width u, IN ma II, Mi.
ga, atli NtatMa District. County u Aitarss. snd
9Sss1sory Of ElALo. aud design. tel Lv H.. III,
Sore sui ataeial plat on file IN this a,h.r AZ lrt
;s,r ~; iu .os No. ~ being Ns rnliaws. to-wit
o~s."nhe NJ discovery p"int rsnnihk seuth H de,
erses west LOB feet 81 center OF csi. ten.n south
Sussrtes eSse AAl fsst slonx the west eui time III
.a 20 .ne soMehweas corner Of ctsila b, r".t No.
~r:er T.. ls.st No p the nee north rs de.
keeea east MT feet al.iug tho north side line of
sas - eas nethssst srnrr :" post M. 3: thence
SlAliN =. ehe a"0sheast corner ~ past No
os0eh - degrees west 257 feet slny The so,th si,s
lses " claim t. the southwest corner h lnst No
s>arteanf rlsinl. "'''
Magnetic variation At IL degrees 81 u,tnutes
east. cuutsihing 3 jl.luO acres "'''
Ine !ocaeiah 1T this iaine is recorletl In the Re-
SNSAer oinee VI AItntas County in hook nj Uunrt.
1strtsls. The adjoining claimants are the "t.hi.
eag"" aaA tl,e "lnsa.'
Any aud all lessnla claiming adversely say ,nr
uoA 1T said ErActiuh lui,.e ~ N,,rIsce uru,Hi NJ
required ~ hle their adverse claims with ths
register OF the CNi MI Aen tes Land Office nt Iis
Saty. IN The Terrahey VI l.h.. during the ri XIV
barred by vtrsaS u the provisions Of the statute
u. r. Z. PRIDE, Register.
hereby ordered that the fnr~p,.in. notice of
atl1icss,S1 f.'r pss~nt b. pmLiisheI fur the period
= axey days: tten consecutive weeksl in the
wH4ao EirHk rIAHs. = newspaper Dubiixh~,l ~
II Alley. Aitarss c>.auty. i.l.ho Territory.
NAd y. l.. T. PRIDE Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
DIR. SPI\NEY.
~. II kcarny street,
Treats All Chronic and Special Djsco..,
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
VINO may be suhs ring from the effects of you,h,,,
'oiies or tntiscr'f!"n will 40 wei, to avail th.,,
selves ~ this the greatest boon ever laid No 90.
a.'ar OF suffering h'irsnty. DIR. SpINNrV VII ,;i1
guarantee To forfeit $500 for every cnse nf sc,,;,,
weakness or private disease If any kind nr i'.'
''r which he undertakes ami fails TO cnre ~
AiD"LE.sGED MEN.
fhcre ste many at the age of thir+v ., .,,.. 49,,
az" ,rnno.d with too frequent evscuations ,t th.
-. ,'.', OF" Ii accompanied by slight smnrtn.
W. turning sensation and wcakcniuy If H.. .,.'
',' !" MANNER the patient Cannot account ~
my uS".i .'s The urinary deposit. 4 ronv SOD;
tnt WIN "i'th he found. and somcti,n..' ,'
ahnm+n will appear or the color VIII
y. ~ ~ "a INN, a'ilhish hue, again changing ~
,.'' .nu torpla ali"nrance. Dr. =. will 'n.r,,,
.ee I.''e'' chr" In all such cases. and S""ith.
' n"''" u o. me gerisc.nrinary organs,
N o .i u"nts-!o IT, aud Gtos. sunday. tro,.,
~ 10 ~ A. a. Consultation free. rh"r"n,,,,, from
ahnah"r ana advice, 81, '"'ro"sh tx.
Call NJ address
~ &C.. DIX. SriNNEI l. Cu..
NO II hearny street. San Francisco
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
The Great English Remedy

Is Il Eever-tailiily
Cure for Nervous Debil.
ity, Exhausted Vitali-
t.. Seminal Weakness.
Sperluatorrhma. LOST
MANHOOD, Impotence,
Paralysis, Prostrator.
rhuea. and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse. youthful follies
and eXcesses in mature,
years-such as Loss of
Memory. Lassitude, Noe.
tlirnal Emission Ayer
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29

nome by the industrious. Men, women. boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for rs. Nown
give your whole time u the business. You css
I'VE vt home and do the work. No other business
VIII pay you nearly ~ we'll. No one can fail oV
max max. enormous pay by engaging ut once. Costly
outht ana terms free. Money made fast easily
AMI AM h"norsbly. Address TRUE CO., Anguish
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Ears 70, the Million
Foo CNO0'S BALSAM OF SHARKS OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING. AN
- IHE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE l.G
DEAFNESS KNOWN.

POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING AMI
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE I.r 50"
DEAFNESS KNOWN.
This oil is distracted from peculiar snccies n
small WHITE SHARK. cnught in the yellow s.,
known Ms Carchxrodon Ronlclptii. Every Ch;ns.
fisherman knows II. Its virtues NJ a restorative
nearing were discovered by a Buddhist pri.,
about the year l4lO Its cures were 81 numeron
and many no seemingly miraculous that The REM
cty was ofiicial!y proclaimed over Tie entire En-
pre- Its use became ~ universal that for oyr
81 30 per bottle Wy
Hear What the Deaf Saw!
1t has performed = miracle in INV casc
have no unearthly noises in NV heud. apdh.r
much better. '
have been greatly benefited
NY deafness helped great deal-thnk another
Ny hearing is much benefited.
have received untold benefit
NY hearing Is improving.
IT Is giving good satisfaction
Rave t~en greatly benefited, and AM rtjoicel
that saw the notice Of it,
'lts virtues are unquestiOna bic and its cursiw
character absolute. as the writer can personally
,Suiy, Doth from experience and observation,
Mrltt mt once to HAYLN'k h JESNEY 7 Dsy street,
New York, enclosing 81 OD, and you will receive BY
return remedy that will enable You to hear like
ah! pu! else. AMI whose curative effects will b.
permanent iou will never regret doing So
Editor of Mercantile Review
~ /" avoid Loss in the mails please send none!
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCK 4 JENNEY
Sole Agents for America. 1Dey street. MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
INN nlmu1Ymn I Patents procured
la Nu fATkMYE for Town sites
oAAAvO II 04v IN Mines Spsnsh

"rsnts and all classes " public land entries Ap
Quoted! Applications for mineral patents prepsFed
JAMES H. VAUDEVILLE, attorney and r"unsel@
AZ law. u. =. Supreme Court. Court Of CIa'ns:;
anu Circmit Courts. Also in patent infrinstmssMs
sm'ts. Offices L. Droit Building. Lock DO co.
Al Washington. b. C. jnnel.ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Dissolution Of C9-Partnership.

! NOTICE r HEREBY GIVEN THAT THY r,vu
OF ). o, SWIFT 4 CO., doing business !, A.,
ras county 'dah" Territory is thi. aav 1is,o,v.,
Ivy mutual consent
e Cl"h"cy and w. n. Greenlov IS co u,...
'''-' VIII continue business at Ketchu,, .,, ~,.,
'' ''''''r 'hr hrm name and style of T. +. C,oh.
''y Co., assuming all liabilities md .,,,.,o...,
~" accounts Of the Hniiey Ketchum. G,,.n
Mnl'loon brancc.
30 swift and r.. n. Wilson n. r,.,...,
viii continue business at Bullion under III. q -,
name and STYLE If J. o. swift 4 ca ..,..
'"''''''rS and collecting all accounts ,f ,,..
branch.
'''S"e''' }. o. SWIFT.
f. NJ. WILSON,
T. T.. GIOHECY.
". n GREENHOw.
JnnuSIy |, lss,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO IS.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Boise CITY, IDAHO,
October ., 1889.
Notice IL hereby given that Frank TAYLOR
Patrick Flynn. James Y. Moiherwell. Thomas Il
bthtty, and Moses Wiley, whose post Ni,e u,l-
"resA Is HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho have made
application for United States Patent for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29

BEST e.: 4: :; :: {: 6: e; !; ):
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29

CH1rkfs SfATEs f.ANn OFFICE.
ktslAH 0.I1Y lnAhp rNknIrny
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-29

UNITED STATES LAND ORR y.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
ononoe blossoms and Oranges.

William e. Evans received by the mail
Of Wednesday a small package of orange
blossoms from a friend in Florida. He
brought them into the TRANSCRIPT sane
tnm to show them to us, and he had just
zone out Of the door when M. L. Hard
castle came in with lot of Florida
oranges. This seems to us to have been
according to the "eternal fitness OF
things" First the blossoms, then the
oranges. Robert Hardcastle, who is so
iourning in Florida for the benefit Of his
health, sent the oranges to his brother.
They were very large, juicy and palatable
specimens, so far as we investigated them,
and they put us strongly in the notion OF
making pleasure tour to the Land oil
Flowers ourself, one of these days when
the walking gets good. We have an in
tense longing to study the Florida hotel
clerk and the Florida alligator at short
mot too short) range; to shoot the Florida
mosquito on the wing, and to get into a
Florida orange grove and improve each
shining hour. AS far as our health is con-
cerned, there is no occasion for us to go to
Florida for it's benefit. 1t doesn't appear
to need any benefit. It keeps us con-
stantly in debt to the butcher now. If it
were benefited we don't know what we
would do with it.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
A Rook Of Health and Humor.

n
The Charles A. Vogeler Company, OF
Baltimore. Nd, who make the great pain
cure. "St. Jacobs OIL" and bring its
merits to the notice of the world by orig
inal and unique methods, have recently
issued an interesting and novel pamphlet
for gratuitous distribution, entitled "The
st, Jacobs Oil Family Calendar for 1884,
and Book of Health and Humor for the
Million The little book contains orig
inal copyrighted contributions Of humor
from NJ. Quad, Of the Detroit Free Press;
Spoopendyke, of the Brooklyn Eagle
George Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun;
Grlswold, Of the Cincinnati Saturday
Night; Bill Nye, of the Laramie Boom
erang; Sweet and Knox, Of Ierds Sgt-
ings; +; Uncle Remus, Danbury Bailey,
Hiram Happy and other newspaper hu-
morists known to fame. Considering that
this hu1nor was furnished to order, on
short notice, probably, it averages up
pretty we'll. There are lots Of funny pic
lures, too, made expressly for the book
by Worth, Opper, and other funny artists.
With copy of this little book and bottle
Of st. Jacobs Oil man ought to be able
to keep himself reasonably free from
lame back, the rheumatism and an inactive
liver. We presume the idea is to rub the
st. Jacobs Oil on the outside and read a
chapter of humor before going to bed. In
the morning the patient would probably
feel strong enough to run for Middle
town commissioner on the anti-water
ticket. When we come into possession of
lame back or case of rheumatism we
shall try old St. Jacob and the Book OF
Health and Humor'' and report. The
Charles A. Vogeler Company are printing
ten millions of these books of g Health and
Humor," and in the larger cities are dis
tributing them free from house to house.
A copy will be sent to any one who adj
dresses the Supply Department, Charles
A. Yogeler Company, Baltimore, Nd, en-
closing a three-cent stamp to pay postage.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
Back From the South.

Mr.. Charles Tatman, of Middletown,
returned from the South on Friday Of last
week, having spent several very pleasant
weeks in the g Sunny Cline" He visited
his brother, who resides at Vile Platte,
in the cotton-growing section Of Louisiana,
spent a short season at New Orleans and
ran around the Cult by rail to Florida.
He did not stay as long in the latter State
as he had intended, owing to a sudden
attack of illness which overlook him at
Jacksonville, and which Mr.. Tatman at
tributes to very great and sudden change
in the weather. He desired much to 60
up the river st. Johns and spend few
days among the orange groves, but fearing
that his indisposition might grow serious
he turned his face homeward. Mr.. Tat
man found nearly every part of the South
he visited far behind New Castle county
in the matter of Improvements, but he
found something down there that we
haven't just at this season of the year,
Strawberries, green peas and lettuce
When he reached Jacksonville he found
the people there wearing busters ana
straw hats and tanning themselves with
great palm leaves, but one night the mer-
curry fell thirty-seven degrees and there
was a sudden demand for warmer cloth
ing. At Jacksonville he met Mr.. Robert
Hardcastle, whom everybody in Middle
town knows, and learned that he was
pleased with the climate and was gaining
/ in health. He expects to remain in Flor
| ida until the first of May. Mr.. Tatman
returned home by way Of Charleston
Savannah, Richmond, Washington and
Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
The Lyceum.

About thirty persons attended tne
meeting of Irving Lyceum on Monuay
evening and appeared to greatly enjoy the
exercises. There were original papers, a
reading, answers to questions and some
very pleasing music. Mrs. Mary L. COX
read ssThe Modern David" from late
number Of HdrpeT's Magazine, VIII
which the audience was we'll entertained.
Mr.. T. w. Buckle read an original paper
which treated mainly Of the Lyceum )
work and the advantages its members hau
received from an active participation
therein, He contrasted the healthiul en-
tertainment of the society with some obheE
sorts Of amusement that have many
votaries among the youths OF MlddletowI'
and argued that the former woulo pay u9-
cidedly the biggest dividends IN the emu
Rev. M. Lewis read a part of very
thoughtful lecture entitled, "The heign
of Fire, (" the first of a series OF hVe leo-
lures delivered by him few years ago III
the Oratory at Delaware College, MANY
Of the audience were so well entertained
that they expressed desire to near tne
remainder of the lecture at some meellls
Of the LvceuIn in the near future. MISS
May Biggs played pretty SELECTION On 'ne
piano, and Miss Jennie Wright sang two
sweet ballads. The regular monthly pun
lie meeting Of the society will be helu ol
next Monday evening. dialogue seF-
eral original papers, select readings anu
good music are promised. The society
will he clad to see another "house full"
Of their friends, on this OCCASION ana VIII
endeavor to find place for all TO ST. =
nominal adrnittance fee of five cents VIII
be charged. This will probably be the
last public meeting of the society until the
first Monday in April. On Monday even
ing, March 18th, the Lyceum will take up
the study Of English Literature Ques-
tions covering the First English, or Anglo
Saxon Period, have been given out 70 De
answered at this meeting. One perlod
will be taken up after another until the
writers and the books of our own tlmeare
reached. 1t is purposed to make these
exercises entertaining as well as lnstruc-
tive. and there may be much variety
therein. Questions concerning the writers
and the historical events contemporary
Herewith of the period under discussion
will be answered, and biographical
sketches Of the authors and select readings
from their pens will be given. When the
Lyceum feels itself tolerably familiar with
the outline Of the literature Of one period,
another will be turned to. This is new
departure that we think all the members
will be delighted with. Certainly one
could employ one evening Of each week
to no more entertaining or profitable pur-
pose than to the study of English 1t
erature.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
state.

Two large factories for making fish
into fertilizers are building at Lewes.
- Charles. Numbers has sold his farm
in "The Alley" west of Smyrna, to Sher-
man Kittle, OF New York, for $4,000.
= William FL. Hobson was on Tuesday
appointed Clerk of the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery for Kent county,
vice Henry Todd, whose term had expired
Cove S. Wilson was the only other appli-
can't for the Office.
= The phosphate works of j. E. Tygert
& Company, Of Smyrna, resumed opera
tions on Monday. A new building, 5Oxl5C
feet, is about to be erected in addition to
the present works, which cover about an
acre Of ground and turn out about lOOtons
of phosphate day.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
Burglary.

Burglars entered the house of George
Rue, on the New Castle pike, two and a
half miles from Wilmington, on Tuesday
night, and carried away all the family's
wearing apparel, and yaluables and money
amounting to about $3.50. Mr.. Rue and
his wife were aroused by noise, which
they discovered was made by man in
their room. They were, however, imme-
diately stupefed, it is supposed by chic
roform, the effect Of which lasted until
morning
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
Legislative Notes.

A petition was presented in the Sen
ate on wednesday asking for railroad
commission.
Mr.. Cooch has presented big petition
asking for necessary action toward calling
a Constitutional convention.
A bill to abolish the p" Little Election"
has been introduced by Mr.. Cooch.
- DR.. Crawford's bill to amend the
bribery law passed the House on Tuesday
in its original shape, the amendments be-
ing lost.
- The House Committee on the Judi
ciary, to whom the petitions for county di-
vision were referred, reported yesterday a
resolution to the effect that county divi-
sion was inexpedient at the present time,
and asking that they be discharged from
any further consideration Of the subject
The report and the resolution were adopted
unanimously.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02
MARYLAND Matters.

- Chesapeake City has an amateur min
strel troupe.
- The Elkton Presbyterians have paid
the remainder of the debt upon their
handsome church.
- The public schools of Chestertown
are closed on account of the prevalence Of
smallpox in that town.
A number of horses have died in
Kent county Of new disease that begins
with swelling of the throat
- The steamboats, are carrying great
quantities of fish from the Chester river
to Baltimore. Yellow perch and pike are
the leading varieties that are being
shipped.
Henry r. Torbert, editor Of the Elk
ton Cecil Wing has received the appoint
ment of special deputy collector in the
Baltimore Custom House, vice Major ".
H. Dallam, deceased.
- The Cecil Democrat is now printed
by steam power. Gas is the best motive
power for printing offices, if the great
amount that is wasted could only be bot
tied up and applied somehow to printing
press.
- Thomas Comegys, probably the old
est resident of Queen Anne's county, died
on Tuesday night at the age Of 80. He
began as a farm laborer at twenty-five
cents day, and in time acquired six Of
the best farms in his county. Twenty
five years ago he lost his eye sight.
-F Fish Commissioner Hughlett is about
to experiment with the white fish Of
the Northern lakes, to see how they
will thrive in Maryland waters. They
are very much like a shad, except in
color, being almost snow white. He
has recently had some $4,000 white fish
eggs Matched at his Tuckahoe creek hatch
ing house, and the young fish will be
turned out in the Choptank and its trib.
utaries.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Haynes, of Ches-
tertown, celebrated on Monday evening the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage
Mr.. Haynes is pastor Of the NJ. E. Church
Friends from Smyrna and Milford and
other sections of the Peninsula came with
many beautiful and valuable presents
The Smyrna guests brought among Other
offerings one hundred and five silver dol
lars coined in 1888, and Chestertown added
seventy-tive more silver dollars.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-02

Presbytery in Middletown in April, and
it is hoped that the General Assembly will
adopt some measures to have the two hun
dredth anniversary properly celebrated.
Perhaps feel the greater interest in these
old Mackenzie Churches, having devoted
to them more than three years Of my early
ministry fifty years ago. I have never
found a more liberal, thorough-going
Presbyterian people, eminently given to
hospitality. Success to the Mackenzie Mem
oriaT Church. GEO. W. KENNEDY.
Middletown, Del, Feb. 9th.