davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
Eartnauakes in England.

Inter Ocean
England has had a good many
earthquake shocks, but the one yes
terday seems to have been one of the
most serious. In 1889 a severe earth
quake shock was felt throughout Eng
land and in 1874 the whole island was
shaken again, and the town of elias
tonbury was destroyed On the 14th
of November, 1918, occurred the great
est earthquake ever known in Eng
land There was a slight shock in
London on the 10th of February,
1850, and both England and Scotland
felt. slight shock at the time of the
great Lisbon earthquake IN June,
1855.
For nearly hundred years after
that there were no noticeable disturb
ances, and only slight shocks in
1855, 1868, and 1868 On the even
ing of March II, 1871, there was a
severe shock in the north west of
England, ia which houses were
shaken and crockery broken. In the
earthquake of April 6, 1880, part Of
ST Paul's and the Temple churches
fell. But with this exception and the
disturbances of 1874 and 1918 Eng
land has been more scared than hurt
by earthquakes. Certainly that coun.
try has been as free from earthquake
disasters as the United States, and
probably has had no shake so severe
as that in the Lower Mississippi Val
lev in 1911, when great chasms are
reported to have opened in the earth.
This preceded b. a few months the
upheaval at Caracas, in Venezuela, IN
which IL, 600 people persisted.
England. like the United States
has only experienced slight shocks,
while countries not very remote have
been overwhelmed by disaster.
For example, in the series of
earthquakes taking in the years
from 1850 to 1855 England had a
scarcely noticeable shake. In the
same series of disturbances Adriano-
pie, Cairo, KaschaH, Lisbon, Malaga,
and other cities were overwhelmed,
10000 persons perishing AZ Cairo,
40, 600 at Kaschan, so, 600 at Lisbon.
But even these were not the most
destructive earthquakes. In 1893,
Catania, in Sicily, with its Is, GOO peo-
pie, was literally swallowed up, not a
trace of city or people remaining. AT
the same time ifty-three other cities
and 300 villages of Sicily were de-
stroyed and with them over 100, 600
people persisted In 1903, 200, 600 peo-
pie persisted in an earthquake at Jed
do, Japan; in 1881, over 100, 900 peo-
pie were swallowed up at Pekin, Chi
ma; in 1897, over 40, 600 people in
South America were buried in a sin
gle second.
Although of the 225 earthquakes
which have occurred IN the British
islands only two or three have result
ed in injury to property or loss of life.
Panlcs in regard to earthquakes have
been as common in England as IN
Central America, where shakngs up
are of common occurrence. The story
is told that when in April 1850, a lu-
matte predicted an earthquake for the
8th, thousands of people of London
spent the night of the 9TH in carriages
and tents in Hyde Park.
In the earthquake of yesterday the
shock was felt most in the towns ly-
ing near the east coast in line eX-
tending from London to the north
east through Chelmsford, Colchester,
and Ipswich to Yarmouth, being most
severe at Colchester and Ipswich.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
Trades VS.. Pr0feSsiOns.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.

If boy reads the papers in these
days, he Ii see much about work
and learning to work. He will hear
much said of the difficulty of getting
good workingmen. He will hear of
the new schools for boys, where car
pentry, bricklaying. painting car
magemaking and many other trades
are taught. OF course he means to
do something himself, but somehow
he does not care for these splendid
new schools. 1t is nothing to him
that good workmen are scarce, and
always find good wages. He is going
into store or an office; he means to
be a doctor or lawyer. He does not
propose to soil his hands, and wear
rough clothes like a workman.
If there is any such boy, who may
read this, let him consider a moment.
My cheerful young man, are you
sure that you know what you are
talking about? What do clerks earn
How much does young doctor re-
celve2 Ohl but you don't mean to be
a poor clerk You intend to be a
great lawyer with $40, 900 a year, or a
doctor with carriage. Charmed to
hear it, 1t is a noble resolve, but are
you sure you will get there? Really,
now, how can a young man tell, now
can he be sure he will succeed2 In
this way: A man succeeds who
falls in love with the work. He
thinks about it day and night.
he studies it, he reads all he can
on the subject. He tries aud tries
till he can do it we'll Then he sue
ceeds. You do not care much about
medicine; you have no burning de
sire to study the magnificent machine
the human body You don't care very
much for the dreadful work of hospi-
tails, and vet you mean to be doctor
You woald, secretly, much prefer to
have KIT of carvers tools, but, of
course, you could never be carver by
trade!
Let us stop here. This is the sum
ming up of vast deal of homoly wis
dom. Do you love any work. Is
there anything that if you were indie
yendent, you would do before any
thing else? II there is-do that. There
is your success; that way lies all the
AuDucN, J1b ICNdIQo, JiC ibSpECt vi
others, and all the real honest happi-
ness you will ever find. Boys make a
mistake in thinking that only the law
yers, doctors and merchants succeed
1t Is a terrible blunder to leave a
trade in which you may make a first
class workman and have chance to
win a home, comfort aud indepen-
dence, to go into profession you do
not love There is only one end to
that road-a life Of ill-paid drudgery
and failure after all.
Look at yourself, you are to your
self the most important parsonage in
the world. Find out what sort of a
man you have in the little What is
your body good forl What sort OF a
mIud have you received2 Look at
your tools-your hands, your senses,
your brain. What Will they do best
make shoes or preach a sermons
Choose now according to your tools,
according to your love of work.
Shoemaking may lead to a great for
Wue, while preaching may bring rou
To the Home for Decayed Persons. =
On the other hand, preaching may be
The tang. There is only one fellow
can decide this for you, and he lives
IN your house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
The Beaver IN Michigan.
Popular Science Monthly for May

The qulckness with which a colopy
OF beavers discover a wholesale at
Tempt against their peace is astonish-
ing; yet, if their numbers are undls.
lrbrd, or diminished but gradually.
even The presence of civilization will
not drive them from their haunts.
40 day beavers are returning to
Streams in Michigan, long ago aban-
ooned by their race, simply because
.aey lind themselves unmolested, the
1-uand for beaver peltry being 81 ght,
aha lhe prices paid out of all proper
,''h to the labor entailed n trapping.
y has been said that, i a dam or
mousse be once injured by the baud OF
IAN the colony at once disappears,
Al that this is fallacious IS proved
n tae following: T0entytwo Mules
.lam Marquette, Mich, on the Carp
.ser, a beaver colony began the efec
won d a new dam. Though the en-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

DrAn sIn.-I receIv1d tue UIAI 001-I. ~ : =
White Wine 81 Tar Syrup which you SEM ~ iag
disease for more than eighteeH yeais ;, ano Nas
pronounced t. be last January "a Che las, aL.As,
Of Pulmonary Con-umpti0s she coihilf 49,
iif ~ one.. She has used three bottles sln9r ana
& now using tha fourth, an her heaits ls oetle9
han for many wears We cheerful reeo uilitsl'u
il a. an afflicted with any trouble q tne - H.
lungs We now get Osr medicine fhroa6s "0ilH
p ter. our merchant az this place
Yours Respectfully. Rev > y, 2
Brooklins station No. ousAN T.. LIZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
Artificial Ltm bs,

The wellknown manufacturer OF Artificial
Limbs, Robert Baty, at l61 Wisconsin street, Mil
waNSee Wis has the reputation Of turning out
the very best work in his line. In addition 10
artificial limb which Mr.. Baty manufav lures
himself be also keeps the argtst and finest as
sortnent In the state OF Trlisses, Belts, Elastic
Hosiery ect Parties needing such goods SHOULD
write for Mr. Baty S catalogue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

While her arms were IN the suds,
the other day,a Rockland (Me). wash
woman received the welcome news
THAI she had inherited a fortune Of
about S15 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Sufferers from nervousness, early decay etc.
IL Won value life avoid advertising doctors and
medicines that act on kidneys aud liver BE not
deceived by the many bogus certificates OF cures
of the -sual system is the cause Of your distress
Dr Guvs TITS Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla viii
strength, the parts affected, stop he Grain
quiet the nerves, produce dreamless sumoer ana
Ihoustnds. and Will cure you, for by purifying
tbe mood and strengthening every weak portion
o this body, it removes every symptom OF us
tress
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

A Massachusetts mother writes.
Give us pure air and fre-escapse for
the public schools before free text
books.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
III ID 81
This Remedy

was discovered by IT'S
present prQprietOrs, and
Is the result Of eXperl-
meuts, based upon many
YEARS experience as
Pharmacists. 10 ID Who'll
~ different from all
other preparations ever
used for these troubles;
being perfectly harm
less and agreeable offer
ing In those respects q
marked contrast 70 the
DANGEROUS AND HARM
.FUL LIQUIDS, sNuffs
AND eau TEH1Ith q
POWDERS. Apply by
the finger into the nos
trils Send FOR circular
so cents at Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Grape culture in California is rapid
~ increasing and it is thought tnat
at least 100000 vines will be plant
ed in Los Angeles county this spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Forty-fve thousaa d workmen are
engaged in the matchmaking industry
in Switzerland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Petroleum H. atnral production. and, as ma
niece Z. iu4Gesa ] atf. y Dol BE nj DE rom
t4r. ,-ef feuiu. ls d eeI tau Iutl&0fatVr for dis
800 and -icsly hair, ana Whole once used y III
never b. substituted ny any olher
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Syria has ninetv-fye silk factories,
which give employment to about Is,
600 men, boys and girls, whose daily
wages range from to u cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Military authorities say that a
thousand of the best English soldiers,
with the Improved arms, can do ten
times the execution than was done 20
years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
A Dangerous Ease.


S5c buys pair of Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeuers
MakeS boot sr shoe last tNvire as lone
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

The number OF cultoumllls IN the
Southern States has increased FROM
$50 four years ago to 315 at the present
time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Headache is Immediately relieved by the use Of
Piso's Remedy for Gaia RI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Couohsand Colds. Those who are sun :
~, fr.,fn Coughs. Coils Sore throat rie sho1la
trr BRowN's BRoscHlAL TRocHEs. Soi4 oi"g e
bores
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

n a cough disturb your sleep, one dose Of
Piso's Cure will give you nights rest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

DR. Sanfords Liver Inyigorator 90 Cathartic
Tonic Will cure when other medicines fail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

A Church os England divine has
written a defense of Judas lscarlot.
There has been great need OF such a
work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

feel very grateful for the wonderful cures
that h..ye been performed with Eys Cream
Balm. 1 have had CAlalrh ia its worst form foT
the past IS years aud have used every thing J
could hear or ] commenced using the Cream
Balm aud / cons der il thg best thlng ever tired
1 IeCuumrud 10 to every one aihlcieu.-J. - hEl
sly 8a Broad alreet, New YORK Guy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

Tn11 pAy For Accents. 500 y 49, ps5 ne. me-.
WV ~ uale selling cur hile b4t3,.1 SUI Rtpt-s
Wrte Is j <. McCurdy & Cos. Chicago, uLs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

THE Frazer Axle Grease is the best and intrin
sically, the cheapest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
New Musical Publications.

AMERICAN COLLEGE SONG BOOK.
songs Contributed ~ nay Colleges. '''''''' S-'o'
GILLETTE" Opera by Audran. com
poser OF O1cttc and c0I,......,........ 90
KAI1IwoDA'S MASS, IN A MA
JolS -..'.....t.t, I 90
REISsIGeR's FOURTH MAss, IN
Two nrstclass masses.
SPANISH MANDoLINE METHOD.
The Mandoiine is much ike a guitar
MEMORIAL DAY SONGS AND
HYMNS s.-.-..-.-..,.... .....-......... .2S
Eighteen appropriate songs ana hymns
OUT OF THE DEPTHS, t3Oth Psalm.
Nine good QuSrtots, Choruses, etc
STUDENTS HISTORY OF Music.
Cloth. r. J.. hisfef. ...4...-..st..4.... $50
must aluahe book for music students
STRACHAUER'S CHURCH MUSIC.
Quartet aud Deter Chorus l........ / 90
,i0 pages % OF The very best Quartcts.
SOCIAL PASTINlE. For violin and
Piano. Winner. .s.... .,...........,.... 200
~ pcpulAr airs 90 the day
THE SOPRANO "A Musical story,
Cloth -hftf hiHVNof1, ....,.... 90
fascinating musical novel
Huilst tov Retail Price,
LSON ~ IIEALN, Chicago, 81
OLIVER DIFSON n co. Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01

ROCHESTER June / 1882 "Ten
Years ago ! was attacked with the most
intense and deathly pains IN my back and
-hidnegs
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

pie Of the city Of Hot Waters. The
citizens and officers Of that place
were fully apprizcd that these gam
blers had for weeks openly declared
war, that each party backed by their
followers, went about loaded with
arms and threatening to eNtermiuate
each other on sight. The citizens
had it in their power to put a stop
to these warlike demonstrations and
throw the tccting arms Of the
law around the lives Of the citizens,
by placing them under heavy bonds
to keep the peace. Did they do their
duty in this respect? The horrible
account above answers to the contra
ry. Instead, they calmly folded
their arms, and with bated breath
awaited the conflict. In our humble
opinion, the citizens as well as the
officers Of Hot Springs are guilty of
wanton negligence Of duty, and are
in a great measure responsible for
innocent lives sacrificed.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
lOFFIIALI
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 7
TO THE
c Constitution or Arkansas.

MOL joint Resolution proposing an Amend
ment to The Constitution OF the stitc.
Rssoirsd BY the S.nats anil House OF
Representatives. Of the Genera, assembly
Of the Strts Of Arkausgs M yori'y Of all
the members eleels3 TO each House agree
ing thereto:
That the following Article shall be proposed
as an amendme to the Consultation of the
state Of Arkansas which, when agreed to by a
majority OF the electors of the state, voting at
the next general election for Senator'S and Rep
resentatives, shall become part Of the said
Constitution, namely;
ARTICLE Xxx The General Assembly shall
have ne power to levy any tax, or make any
appropriations to pay either the prize pal or
interest, or any part thereof, Of any OF the fol-
lowing bonds # the state or The claims or pre-
tended claims upon which they may be based
to-wit Bonds issued under an act Of the Gene
raj Assembly OF the state Of Arkansas, entitled
"An Act to provide for the funding Of the pub
lie debt Of the state" approved April 5ta. \
.. 1859 and numbered from four ,nlrrd ami
nincty-our 90 eighteen hundred and sixty, in
elusive, being the Funding Bonds ~ delivered
to + " Capcr, and spaetmes called Hol-
ford Bonds or bonds known as Railroad Aid
Bonds, irsUed uuder au act oftae General As
sombly Of the state Of trkausas, entitled: An
Actto Md IN the Construction of Railroads. ap-
proved, July u. 1865; or onds called Levee
Bonds, >" being bonds issued under an act OF the
General \ s,mbly ofthe state of Arkansas, en-
titled. AN Act prov lding tor the building and
repairing u the Public Lcyees Of the state, and
for other purposes" approved, Mar h 18th. A.
u. 1869, and the supplemental act thereto, sp-
proved April Il, ls69, and the act entitled, " An
Act TO amend an Act entitled, an Act providing
for the Blllding and Repairing Of the Public
Levees OF this stat" approved March %, A. y.
1871 and any law providing for any such tax
or appropratioo, shall be null aud void
Appra-ed January S9th, lsS3
l, Jacob Frolich, Secretary Of state for the
state Of Arkansas do hereby certify that the
foregoing is q true copy Il Joint Resolution
proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the state, adopted by the General Assembly Of
the state Of Arkansas, and approved by the Gov
ernor on the a0th day OF january, A. d 1888.
as appears from comparing the same with the
original r lls filed IN this Office.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand rs such Secretary Of State
Iscnll a1d affixed the seal q said Office, at Lit
tie Rock this the ith day Of February,
A d. lssi.
Signed JACOB FROLI II,
secretary Of state
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

Col. PoINDExrER DUSN's argu-
ment in behalf of the resolution Of,
fered by Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana, to
declare forfeited, all the public lands
granted to the states and corpora
tons to aid in the construction of
railroads, by reason ofnon-fuliillment
of the conditions upon which these
grants were obtained, is a right step
in the direction of reform with a big
II. In most cases the railroads have
forfeited their rights to these public
lands, and as he justly claims, they
should revert back to the states, and
be made subject to entry only by
actual scttlcrs,
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

NOTWITHSTANDING the cold wave
the waters are gradually encroach-
ing on the banks, running over at all
the low places, and the bottoms fill
ing up. The cold weather has in
stilled a spark of hope that it would
at least check the waters above and
give the lower tributaries a chance
to empty themselves in time to re-
ceive the surplus from above. As
we 60 to press, the water is within
two feet of last years mark, and
rising at the rate Of six inches in a
hours.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
CARDS AND ADvER1IsEMENTs:

sr-Advertisers by tse year will terestfieieo
TO their legitimate basinoss
swYesrly Advertisements may be en- Rhseu Of
asset ,onr times during the year free Of charge.
r-partiss contracting for yearly advertise
nsnts and disseminating from any cause, VIII ge
charysd short time rates, I'D per time lhsef'ed'
sEE RATES
tU-Forelgn Advertisements, sent thtouEH
ASyertisirx Agencies, must be paid ior IN Ad-
vance, or 8 deposit made with some one WAon
we may designate.
50 Marriages and dcaths, not e1ce'uLhg lon
lines will be published as news, Tree ~ chsBs'
hut obituaries tributes Of respect. tnherAl hoIl
css and invitations charged ss advertisements
tB-Ali personal matter, letters or communi
fsrssts 10 be promoted emau a'ing from parry
or parties, organizations OF aocletler' VIII oe
charged for as other advertisements
kr-In all legitimate demands ol tue ueho-
cratic or Consrryatiy. party, or of the great lu-
teres,s OF the general public upon our Columns,
the TIhEs will not tall u It's duty
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
oFrEcE or ,roaErAEr or STATE,

In couform ty with The foqliremsu. 0fthe act
Of the General Assembly Of AlkaGs-s. a-t.,lgd,
" IN Act o. requisite the moJauf lr al..Hg auo
voting upon amendments 90 the lHrs'..uu1n Of
the state Of Arkansss,' approved April ,, 1879,
notice is heeby givcn To the eI,g.ors Of this
sf-tr, that At ''the next general election for
7lr..uts amt Representative, to Lee held u
la.s state, to-wit. on Msuday. the let day Of
,,gt mber d 1854, the foregoing proposed
amendment to the C. nstitl'.un OF the state of
Alliances. viii he " sgAm3gga 30 thg electors ol
tue state Tor aPproya. or n..ilc,.on, " .nd that
each eiectnr, on dcp0sir,ag bus ballot at such
election, shall gute for or against sad amend
mtnt,' and that ea.l e.ecnr, in voting upon
said amendment, is required by law 10 have
written or printed upon his ballot" " the
words, 1t IA favor of ITS adoption. " For the
Amendment No. /. ~ or ifagsnst its adoption,
Against No / Amendment
Witness my official signature and
L'eall seal ct Office, tile the an day ol
February 1891
f~ignedl JACOB FHOLGCH,
s-s,ua.r '. -u-g,
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given, that spe-
cial Election will be held in Missis-
sippi County, Arkansas, at each Of
the voting Precincts in said County,
for the election of Treasurer Of
Mississippi County, Arkansas, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29TH, "a
as ordered by the Governor, to fl.
the vacancy caused by the death Of
the late John ". Uzzeli.
W. B. HASEINS,
Sheriff.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

JUDGE J. G.. PETERSON is still
confined to his room. He has had a
close call, but by the exertions of
skillful physicians, and careful nurs-
ing, he is now in a fair way to re-
cover.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

Col. f. b. MOORE, editor Of the
Fayetteville Democrat, has declared
himself candidate for Secretary Of
State. Col. Frolich, the present in
cumbent will be a candidate for
Governor.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Arkansas has l1S.7OO nliterate

Arkansas has l1S,70O illiterate
voters, or nearly two-thirds Of its vo-
ting population unable to read or
write, according to the last census.
The State has l53,2OO inhabitants
over 10 years old who cannot read.
These were the boys who ran away
from school.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

GES. WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN, hay-
ing reached the age Of sixty-four
years, was in accordance with law
placed on the retired list Of the Army,
on the Sth inst.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

THIS week we begin the publica-
ton of the proposed Amendment to
the CONSTITUTIONS This is a matter
in which all are Interested. Read it,
ponder over it.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

CANDIDATES are springing up in
every direction, and not waiting for
the grass to grow.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

THE CENTER PoINT TocsIN, w.
s. Grant editor and publisher, comes
to US this week, bearing an X on its
wrapper. We will with pleasure.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
II. M. McV eigh,
ATTORNEy AT LAW,
OSCEOE.f.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice IN all the Counties Of
this(2dl Judlcial Circuit, the Su-
prone Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining countIeso of Tcnnos-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col
lections, to the pay oftaxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtain
TO general Land Agency.
Jan, II f.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

THE Democratic State Central
Committee is called ~ meet at Lit
tie Rock on the 18th Of March.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

FEoM the tone Of the state press,
it can safely be set down that Hon,
Poindexter Dunn will succeed Dave
Walker to the l.. s. Senate.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

Four business blocks of Helena,
were consumed by fire last Saturday
night.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
- II

TnE fine Anchor Line Steamer
W. p. Halliday, was entirely destroy
ed by fire at St. Louis on the 18th
inst.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
CHURCH DIREg' DRY.

by mutual agr,emaal The Different douomins.
tIors will hold divine services IN the Union
church ss follows:
METHODIST Rev. 7. ; 'smes, Grst and
fourth sabb tbs Of each month, at O-ceola.
Second Sabbath st Nal Bayou ard Elmot,
Third sabbath at sandy Barou and Carson
Lake.
BArrIsr-Rey. ". Il Barkadale, Of Memphis,
second Sabbath in each month.
PnssBrrKiuAs-Re Mr. Cochran, oi Mem
ph,s, fourth sunday in each month.
ME- Chuuh-serylces, frst sunday IN
each month Rev ". A Lewis, Pastor