davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The business failures throughout the
country for the seven days ended on the
9th numbered 100, which was considerably
below the average of the past ten weeks.
There had been few important failures any
where, and none in New York City to spe-
cially note. The New England States had
10; Western, 50; Middle, IS; Southern, "a;
Pacific States and Territories, ID; New
York City, Z; Canada, l6.
GOVERNOR BARsTow of Vermont
called out five companies of militia on the
9Th to suppress labor riot at Ely. The
strikers had one hundred and fifty kegs of
powder with which they threatened to blow
up the town.
4 CONVICT labor of the Tennessee Peni-
Tertiary has been leased to the Tennessee
Railroad Coal and Iron Company for $101,-
900 per annun. j.
GRIMsLEY, the aeronaut, who made
| an ascension from Honesdale, Pa, July 4,
| landed on the Catskill Mountains in a
severe storm.
A PRISONER at Copenhagen has con-
fessed to setting the Victoria docks, Lon
| don, on fire, in 1881.
THE report came by way of Austria
liza on the 9th that the French had hoisted
their standard ON the New Hebrides. Ne
A TORNADO blew down trees, houses
and barns near Albany, N. z, on the even
ing of the 9Th.
JOHN CONE was legally executed in
the Jail yard at Houston, Tex, on the 9Th
for an assault on Mrs. Scott, in January
1882.
DR.. CHARLES E. FRENCH, in jail at
Erie, Pa, under sentence of criminal NAL.
practice, was on the 9th discovered to have
been for years engagedsin body-snatching.
Apparatus for graye-robbing had been
found in his house.
EDWARDo NIARTININGo, a bank clerk,
who embezzled s00,0 900 Tires in Turin, Italy,
has been arrested in New York.
SEVEN hundred barrels of alcohol
were consumed in a warehouse, which was
struck by lightning, at Atlantic, To-, a few
days ago.
In collision with British troops in
Assam, the other day, fifty natives were
killed.
NELSON HOWARD. a negro, was
lynched at Mound City, ILL.,, on the 9th.
Howard had killed John Kane, a bridge
builder, ON Wabash train at Mound City
on the night of the Fourth.
AT Berlin, Germany, a woman
stricken with hopeless poverty the other
day set fire to her house and cut the Threats
of herself and two children. e.
The Pensacola Ella Board of Health
has decreed that infected vessels arriving
at that port must remain at quarantine till
frost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
SIIsCELLANEOus.

McGEocH, the Chicago Qll.) provis-
ion dealer who failed recently, has offered
to pay his creditors fifty cents on the dol
lar. All creditors must accept, and all
suits, attachments, ETC., be withdrawn or
the proposition is void. The unsecured
liabilities of the firm were placed at 81 ,344,-
911.21.
AN appeal has been made by the
Bartholdi statue committee to the people of
the nation for funds for pedestal.
THERE were one hundred and forty
deaths from cholera at Damieta, Egypt, on
the I'd, fourteen at Mansurat and five at
pected to be from cholera.
The Brooks acknowledgements at
Dunkirk, New York, which have been kept
running night and day for three years,
have recently discharged $50 workmen be-
cause of decrease in orders.
THE public debt was reduced S18,-
09S,201 during June.
HENRY WIcKEs, a gray-haired law
yer of Albany, N. Y, has been discovered
to be an embezzler to the extent Of $4,000.
His client, Mrs. Catherine Van Rensselaer,,
was the loser.
The Supreme Court Of Missouri has
decided the Downing high-license bill con-
stitutional and applicable to the city of st.
Louis.
EIGHT THOUSAND English IRON
workers were on strike againsta reduction
of wages in South Staffordshire and East
Worcestershire on the 4th.
The graduating cadets of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute received their di-
plomas from President Arthur in New
York on the 4th.
The day we celebrate was duly OBJ
served in London, Eng. Minister Lowell
gave reception. There was also q recep-
ton at the American legation. The day
was also celebrated in the City of Mexico
CHICAGO, anxious to be ahead of the
rest Of = the world, sends out word that
Heaven itself, with its artillery and cleo
trio display, assisted in the observation of
the Fourth there.
UP to the 4th inst. the Internal Rev
enue Bureau at Washington had received
claims for 100000 for rebate of taxes
paid on tobacco, snuff and cigars.
For the twenty-four hours ended at
eight o'clock on the 4th there were one hun
bred and twenty two deaths from cholerea
at Damietta, and forty three at other 1
points i'll Egypt.
I The arbitrator to whom the trades
tribunal referred the question of miners,
wages at Pittsburgh, Pa, has fixed the
price at three and a quarter cents bushel.
Ex-JUDGE PRATHER, of Lafayette
County, Mo-, was the other day released
from constructive imprisonment by order
Of the United States Circuit Court at
Jefferson City. He had been held for re-
fusing to obey an order of the court requir-
ing levy Of taras to pay certain bonds.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

On steep railway grade at Hudders-
field, Eng, the other day, a defective brake
caused a coach to capsize, by which two
persons were killed outright and thirty
more or less injured.
FRANK GUM, a carpenter, died OF sun
stroke in Indianapolis, Ind, on the Sd
Several men were Frustrated in the iron
mills at Pittsburgh, Pa, and two persons
toppled over in the street in Chicago, Ill.
On returning from night session of
court at jefferson, Tex, the other night,
Judge Haughn was fairly perforated with
buck-shot by some unknown person, and
died in his saddle.
Mrs. KIRKLAND, of Massillon, o.,
arose at four O'Clock the other morning to
prepare for a railway trip. As she threw
open window she was shot dead by a
burglar.
VERMONT was visited by tornado
on the 9TH, which caused great destruction
of property near Brattleboro.
AT a dance in Russellville, KY, the
other night four men were shot.
AMONG the Fourth of July casualties
reported on the 9th were the burning of
two children at Joliet, the fall of hotel
balcony at Kansas, ILL.,, with a crowd of
people looking at fireworks, the disappear
ance of an aeronaut who made ascension
at Keokuk, To-, and had not since been
heard from, and an extraordinary number
of fires in all parts OF the country. The
number of people accidentally killed by the
discharge of revolvers was also large.
A BOILER explosion at Huntsville,
Tex, on the 9TH killed four men and badly
injured seven.
JOHN WHELAN, a non-union molder
at Troy, N. Y, was found on the sidewalk
with a fractured skull during the night of
the Fourth. Foul play was suspected.
LIGHTNING struck seven houses in
Dover, N. H., during storm the other
morning.
Mrs. NANcK ADA1R dislocated her
neck and fell dead the other day, while adj
dressing prayer meeting in the Cherokee
Nation.
A MASKED mob in Grand County,
Colo, the other day shot four Commission
ers and the County Clerk. Mr.. Mills and
Harvey Day were instantly killed. E. P.
Webber and D. j. Dean were mortally
wounded. The citizens called on the Gov
ernor for military protection. The trouble
grew out of the removal of the county-seat
from Hot Sulphur Springs to Grand Lake.
AT Erie, Pa, on the 4th, Albert
Kuhn and several companions, who were
somewhat intoxicated, fired from the win
dows of street-car in which they were
riding. Mary Steiner, who was on the |
sidewalk, was shot through. the heart, ssd |
Kuhn was arrested for murder. Two ho Is
later Kuhn's brother was found in cellar,
where he had hanged himself.
Two blocks of frame stores at Gads-
den, Ala, valued at 100000, were burned
a few days ago.
A sTREET-cAR in Brooklyn, N. T., |
was struck by a train on the Manhattan
Beach Road, the other day, killing wo.
man and injuring the driver.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs.

On the Western Indiana track at
Forty first street, Chicago, ILL.,, the other
evening, a Wabash train crushed stock
yards street-car into fragments. Twelve
persons were seriously injured, three or
more Of them fatally.
ANOTHER terrible calamity has been
reported from Europe the drowning Of
over q hundred and fifty persons in the
River Clyde. The new steamship Daphne
was being launched at Glasgow on the Sd,
when she capsized with the above result.
A NUMBER OF people were injured by
the explosion of the boilers of the steamer
Susquehanna, at the Wilkesbarre, Pa,
wharf the other day. Nobody was killed,
but the boat was demolished.
A NEGRO named Martin Jones was
hanged By mob near Skipwith, Miss, on
the Sd. 1t was claimed he confessed the
murder Of Mrs. Christian Ambacher, whose
dead body was found ten feet from her
back door with her skull fractured.
CAPTAIN l.. NJ. Cole, one of the
Supervisors of Vicksburg, Miss, was found
murdered in the suburbs of that city few
days ago.
A WAGON in which were Henry Kracke
and his family-six persons-was struck by
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day.
ton Railroad, near Cincinnati, o., the other
night, and the entire family was instantly
killed.
one Of the most remarkable suicides
on record was that of Hunter Jameson of
Skipwith, Miss, a few days ago. He
placed the muzzle of gun against his
head and compelled his little child to pull
the trigger.
OVER a hundred wild PaWnee Indians
INDUCED in dance of death at Bird
Creek, I. T., the other night. It was big
ball and broke up in row in which two
Indians were killed..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
RABBI SCHULZ, of Dallas, Tex,

RABBI SCHULZ, of Dallas, Tex,
whose character had been under investiga-
tion, was the other day declared not guilty
of charges preferred against him.
CUsTER's last battlefield is to be
marked by granite monument. The shaft
has been shipped from Montello, Wis, to
its final destination. :.
j. G. FLEMING. of Nashville, who was
Assistant Treasurer of Tennessee under M.
T. Polk, was arrested by detectives at Hot
Springs, Ark, a few days ago, on charge
of making false entries against the State to
the amount of $4,000.
AFTER vainly waiting two months for
their wages, three hundred miners at Ely,
VT, the other day stripped the company's
store of goods and threatened to demolish
everything belonging to the mine.
The King of Saxony, while visiting a
factory at Milan, on the 9th, narrowly es-
capped death by an accident to the elevator.
Two persons beside him were badly in
jured.
ARGUMENT covering the whole lot
terry question as related to the Post-ofiice
Department was heard by the Postmaster
General at Washington on the 9th.
The committee on revision of the
New Testament has completed the COM
parison of the work of the English and
American committees.
CHICAGO, H., reports eight persons
fatally injured and twenty-three MANNED
for life on the Fourth.
The cholera was apparently spread
Ing in Egypt on the 9TH. There was
slight decrease of deaths in Damieta and
an increase at other points.
1t is reported that the Chillians will
withdraw from Lima on the first of Au-
gust.
Ten thousand striking iron-workers
forcibly put out the fires in the furnaces in
three towns in Staffordshire, England, on
the 9TH.
THE decision Of the British Govern
eminent prohibiting annexation of New
Guinea to Queensland is said to cause dis
content in the colonies.
BISHOP MCLAREN has taken issue
with the pastor of the Church of the Ascen-
sion in Chicago, ILL.,, regarding the ritual,
and it was thought the controversy would
result in the establishment of new
church.
In New York, on the 18th, the Cont
mental Guards, of Charleston, s. c., helped
the veterans of 1872 to raise the stars and
stripes at the Battery. The cadets of the
Military Institute of Virginia were re-
ceived by President Arthur at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and returned flag cap
tured from the 10th New York Regi-
ment.
NEARLY eight thousand persons as
sembled at the cemetery on the farm of the
late Governor Williams, of Indiana, on the
4th, to witness the unwilling of suitable
All the State officers were
present, and addresses were delivered by
ex-senator Mcdonald and Senators Voor-
hees an. Harrison.
WHILE two thousand citizens of Good
land, Ind, stood in the park listening
to the Fourth of July Grafton, liberty
pole beside them was shivered to fragments
by lightning, but no one was injured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

DREsCRIPTIONs BRING THEM TO Us
u This department of our bJTEsness receives
our greatest care and attention, and nothing Is
spared to make everything connected with It us
complete and perfect as possible None but the
purest and best ingredients are ever used The
greatest care and attention 10 even the minutest
details are invariably observed. None but ex-
periencea and thoroughly competent persons
pains is spared 10 have the prescription pre-
pared from the very best Ingredients with ex-
treme accuracy in order thai the result may be
anteeing satisfaction ana reasonable CHARGES AZ
al times. GEO r IICUT
october 5, 1SSS. Druggist
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

The undersigned Executive Com
mittee, appointed to make suitable
preparations for the observance of
exercises on Decoration Day, have
arranged the following programme for
the occasion:
The ceremonies will take place on
Saturday, June 9th, between the
hours of 2 and 4 z. NJ.
1. Between these hours it is re-
quested that, as far as practicable,
all business will be suspended in the
town of Charlestown.
2. The bells of the town will be
tolled, and continue to be tolled until
from i to 2 until 2. NJ, and from i
to until 4 P. NJ.
3. The people will assemble at
Edge-Hill Cemetery at ? O'Clock,
when prayer will be offered by Rev.
A c. Hopkins.
4. An address will be delivered by
Mr.. j. o. Ablionby, of this county.
5. Decoration of graves at Edge
Hill Cemetery and at the Episcopal
Churchyard and the NJ. E. Church
yard in turn.
G. These proceedings will he inter-
spersed with appropriate Music by
the Charicstown Band.
JOHN L. CoLsToN,
V. NJ. F1RoR,
EUGENE BAKER,
J. n. SApLER,
WM. III. TnAyERs,
Executive Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05
CAPTAIN GOODWIN

NTILL stand the ensuing season ut the fol-
w lowing named places, ut tho time men
TONED here below: On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 10Th, 18th and 18th days of April,
1883. at Mr.. Joseph Grantham's, about miles
from CharlestOwn the Smithfield turnpike !;
Thursday and Friday, 18th and 20tlI, Mt Mr..
about miles from SInith1cld; Saturday. 2Ist,
Mt James ROper's, ~ miles from ChaTlcstOwn:
23d, Path, 18th and 20th at the subscriber's
gtablc-tO be continued every alternate week
Parties must bring their mares to the stands ut
the times mentioned, as the horse cannot trnvGi
around TO their homes. Captain Goodwin viii
stand nj the usual low rates Of S15 by the sea
the following season In case they fail 20 get
with fOal the first season.
We are thankful 70 the people Of JcfersOn
county Tor their part patronage, and hope 70
receive a liberal share Of the same In future.
No money to be,paid 10 the Groom without
a receipt with MY signature. ANY party fall
ing to Register their Mares my book, kept
by the Groom, OF in other words Bribing tho
Groom, will he charged S25, aud SO 70 20 20
the informcr. We do this 70 pick up our
Sharpers.
of Bay Colt, Capt Goodwin" as handed 20
o. HOTsey by Col. Abbott:
STATE If KeC6 3Oyk, lSGUiOan OOSnEfyJ
Thos. N. Knifiins,. OF the town Of Liberty,
in Sullivan County. being duly sworn, says that
in the years of 1867 and 1858. he WIS the owner
Of the dam Of the Bay State Colt Capt. Good
win" This Colt was sired by Sacllctt'B Ham
fltOnian, Gtre's dam 10y American Star.
THOR u. KNIFFING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of February. 1872.
z. CHAPLAIN, Justice Of Peace.
hereby certify that TIIos. Kniffins fs q man
of good repute. and entitled 90 credit and be.
lief. z. CHAPLAIN, Justice Of Peace.
Sacketes HambletOuian was sired by Ry-
odich's HAmbletOnian, his dam was sired BY
Philip, grandson Of Imported Messenger ;
the dam of Capt Goodwin was sired by Harry
MaInbrinO Chief. grandeur q Messenger.
JOHN d. EH4IT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

The following appointment of Off
cials for the Washington and West
ern Railroad has been announced:
s. M. Brophy, superintendent;
Charles E. kimball, secretary and
treasurer: Joseph I. Wright. assist
ant secretary and treasurer. The
Clarke Courier says the selection of
these gentlemen shows that the
Washington and Western Railroad
now belongs to the syndicate controlI-
ing the Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
1t is said to be the intention of the
new purchasers of the Washington
and Western Road to complete it as
soon rs possible to BoyceviIle, on
the Shenandoah Valley Road.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS re-
naming in the Post Office at Charles
town, Jefferson county, W. Va,
June 2, 1885,
Mrs Edison c. Brace, Mrs. Lonetto
Chanclor, Mrs Maggie IIanley. Miss
Mamie Jeenhower. Miss Fannie Nor
gan Earl ChambcrIin. Geo. Davis. j.
Dobbin Holmes. Jno- r. johnson, A.
B. Peterson.
The above letters, if not called for
within thirty days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling
for them will please say THAT they are
advertised
BENZ. F. LE1sENRING, P. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05
THE TEN TRIBES

OF ISRAEL;
Or, The True History of the North American
Indians.
Showing That They Are The Descendants of
These Ten Tribes.
list. This work embraces the history of the
North american Indians. from the landing of
the Pilgrims. giving such portion of the history
designed to prove that those Ten Tribes were
their ancestors.
2:ld. ltgiTcs many important facts connected
pcared in print-that of forts, mounds, and
other curiosities of the United States.
Sd. The work includes the most important
discoveries made at Newark. Ohio. authenti-
Gated by Rev Matthew r. Miller and others
Also. large extracts from the works published
in the early part of this century by Elias Bou-
denOt, with all the discoveries made in the last
seventy years bearing upon this interesting
question.
4th. In this connection tie give lengthy ar
ticles from writings of William Penn James s.
Milliran, DID, and James r. Wilson. DID. In
addition is also added the entire of Wendell
Phillips lecture ON the Lost Arts.
The author has devoted large amount of
time for the past sixteen years in gathering up
from various histories, facts connected with
this question. So this volume is not the work
of 4 day, month. or year, but of many years
of earnest research.
Tie book contains about four hundred pages,
beautifully bound in cloth and morocco. with
title in gold. 1t is printed on an excellent quail
lty OF paper and in every respect is gotten out
in the very best style.
Tho book is now in press. Send in Your
orders Immediately. Price, per copy. in cloth.
$3.50; in morocco. $500. Special rates TO
agents. Complete outfit sent to agents upon
ritory yoI wish to work. Address orders for
either of the above books to
The FIRESIDE FRIEND PUBLISHING Co.,
May p. 1SS5-3t. Springfield. Ohio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05
Call for a Public Meeting.


We the undersigned Farmers and
others, citizens of Jefferson and adj
joining counties, hereby invite our
fellow-citizens of the counties afore-
said, to meet us at the Courthouse
in Charlestown, on, Saturday, the
Ninth (9 day of June between the
hours of 10 and IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of considering the
propriety of having an Exhibition of
Live Stock, Manufactures and Farm
Products, near Charlestown, at some
suitable time in the fall of the year.
Awards of Merit, without pecuniary
premiums, is contemplated.
JAS. Law. HooFF,
ROBERT III. EARL,
w. B. DANIELS,
= JOHN A. WASHINGTON,
EUGENE BAKER,
j. GARLAND HURST,
v. Nj. FIRoR.
A. FL. TANoUARY,
E. B. HAINEs,
b. F. RAaIET,
W. B. CONRAD,
THOMAS LOCKE,
r. A. ALEXANDER,
JNo. ]. JoBE & Co.,
GEO. I. LIGHT,
S. w. WYsoNG,
S. BAUGHER,
G. FL. BECKw1TH,
F. j. MANNING,
A. L. W1rHERs,
D. GETzENDANNER,
S. f. MYERS,
f. G. WATSON,
j. B. PAGE,
JAMES Ell. l.. HUNTER,
WM. Wilt,
And Others.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05
Why THEY GAIL H1s1 s:OLD MAJ. ,

Why THEY Gail HIsI ssOLD MA,s.''
-sfTes. that's sadly So" said Jen-
kins, 'smy hair is turning gray and
falling out before its time Use some
tEIng2 would, but most hair re-
storeFs are dangerous TRUE, -
answered his friend, shut Parker's
Hair Baisam is as harmless as it is
effective I've tried it, and know
Give the BaIsam show and the boys
will soon stop calling you 'Old Man
Jenkins 1t never fails to restore
the original color to gray or faded
hair Richly perfumed, an elegant
DRESSING
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05
Cornerstone Laying.

SUBMIT Po1Sr, W. VA.
Editor Spirit Of Jefferson:
DEAR SIK-We beg you will give
notice through your paper, that on
June 9th Saturday. the Cornerstone
of the Episcopal Chapel at Summit
Point, will be laid by the Order of
Free Masons, with their usual impress
siye ceremony.
We will have an Orator for the oc-
casion and Band of Music in at
tendance, and hope the friends of all
Church persuasions will come and
bring a friend, who will have the
pleasure not only of Music and Or
atory, but a bountiful Dinner, with
the fruits and refreshments OF the
season, spread by the fair hands
who have so graciously rendered their
services. WIZ. G. FRAZIER,
Sec'y Building Com.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

Mr.. Albert DieIll of this town has
just received from Italy, to be placed
at the grave in edge Hill Cemetery"
of his interesting, beloved daughter
who died over a year ago, statue in
pure Carrara marble CT beautiful
little girl 1t is an exquisite figure
in cllildlike attitude near the trunk
of tree upon which the Ivy has
grown 1t is a pretty piece of sculp-
ture, and some of the fair features
resemble in marked degree, in the
opinion of Mr. Diehl, the little daugh-
ter this cl.isseied marble is intended
to mcmorialize.-FfeeP Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

The cornerstone of the new public
school building in Winchester was
laid on Thursday last. with imposing
Masonic ceremonies The procession,
which was a very creditabie one. was
composed of local and visiting Knights
Templar and Free 1iasons. tie three
Winchester Bands. Winchester Light
Infantry. four companies of the Fire
Department, and teachers and schol-
ars of the public schools. all under
the marshaIship of Col L. Z. Moore.
The address was delivered by Gen.
Jas III. Williams. A number of
Knights Terlplar, Masons and others
from Charlestown were in attendance
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05
FADLADEEN-

will stand She remainder of the season as fol-
lows: AT the stable of Charles n. Hardcsty,
ESQ. in Clarke County, Va, on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, and ut the stable Of
John ". COyle. near WiItsEire's School II Ouse.
in Jefferson County. W. Va, on Thursday, Frj-
day and Saturday of each week
As the horse goes upon his stand somewhat
1858. as follows For the season, s10; Insu-
rance. $50.
1t is needless to say that FADI.ADEEx Is one
of the best bred horses in the United States /:
Of the turf in this country. BE was sired by
War Dance, he by Lexington. Ist Dam Nora
Crcina, by NahoGnetI End Dam Reporter Dam.
by American EcIipse= 3rd Dam q ueen May, by
Bertrand. For extended pedigree, see Amer
lean Stud Book.
April 10. 1ss3-am. LIZ @ w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-06-05

The NJ E. Church, South, at
Browns Crossing, will be dedicated
Cd. w Sunday, June 18th. Rev.
j. s. Martin, D. D., will preach at
IL a. III. and p. NJ.
J. l.. SHIRLEY, Pastor.