davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
PILES! PILES. PILES.
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST.
NO ONE NEED SUFFER.

A sure for Blind Bleeding. Itching and Ulcer
ated Piles has been discovered by DIR William tan In
dian Remedy called DIR Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment. single box has cured the chronic cases
utes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine
Lotions Instruments and eectuaries do harm than
good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorhs the tu-
mors aays the intense itching particularly ut night
after getting in bedl acts poultice, gives in
slant relief and is prepared only for Piles itching of
the priva te parts ana for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. NJ Cofinberry. of Cleveland.
says about DIR william Indian Pile Ointment: IL have
used scores of Pile Cures. and it affords pleasure
that have found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR. Williams In.
dian Ointment For sale by all druggists and mailed
ON receipt of price 81 Z. r Richards & Co. wholesale
agents San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is certain
cure for that obnoxious disease.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

The only thing an Arab won't steal is
another mans religion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES

n serious Outbreak of dollar store,
is what is troubling Texas just now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21

If you want handsome photograph go
to the only first-class gallery in Portland,
Abel & Son, % Washington street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed to
GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
onice, - Murray St., New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-21
For Want Of q Latch.

An old step-ladder lesson, setting
forth the sad import of little neglects,
is worth a thou and repetitions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

1INO IFT-Milburn, New-Jerscy-A house
i with 5 rooms ana large wide hal. good water aud
plenty OF fruit also barn on the place within ye minutes
WALK Of depot. Address DI. j. BU Ring
Mlburn. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Countrr propertp malltcb.

GMALL PLACE, with fruit; healthy; low
- by charge for absent owners ana
nominal rent. Address RESPONSE Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Apply 10 OWNER. 239 West 4oth-'

nor SALE.-At Roscville, Newark. y. j., on
= tie Morris and Essex railroad minutes from New
York huo house II rooms perfect order, all modern i'm
OuthOusCs e fruit trees and grapes IN
abundance the best location In Roseyle high
and healthfnl Cheap and easy Divided n desired
Price, $1,000. see photograph. J. ". BLAkE 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
gountrp prupertp for Sale an> % Get


TOR SALE.-Between ocean and bay a
Il handsome now modern furnished cottage for sale
great bargain very F FER FISH, I4a Broadway
EOR SALE or TO LET.-COmpletely fur
L nished at PeeksEfn on the Hudson lone hour and =
Grand Central Depot Is oPs acrss a.
plenty shade vegetable and trq' on hifh
Ho iii broadway rooms and II 6ssement
TOR SALE.-Country- seat; large, frst,cIass
building S . acres Dss, cpsss st New J.
Splendid country mansion at Richmond L -Four nsT
CITY ana brooklyn low. J. ". FIELDER 80 A6erJst
Tor SALE-A 5O-acre farm IN good cultiyac-
sdSs. win good OuD0inSiE n G. wiIoS PseSsS
TOR SALE.-To close an estate, splendid
country seat cheap on Long stand 2 miles nar, ron rab
hre~stOry house 10 rooms lne Tor 9oaIaeIs TO- %eu ~
Oeautnl stream 0' "A'o' A"u Oh CHARLES $ RAwsoY,
267 Fulton st. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE at great bargain s 81 0,fai iIIg
NsTf%f i sfFG ERRS SPdaaa SoHis sS
TOR RENT.-On the beach, at Spring Lake,
Nj, to private families only two - very Desirable F Tp
1 rag ne EpS SGi 2s Vest %l 5ss
TOR SALE or TO LET at Crawford. \. j.
Hoge containing ten rooms large sa e church
and shade trees @ - ; ant 81 Low fgure
%P ppG 20 S'A'On ''' II C. Williams Elizabeth, Nj
COR RENT.-Fullly furnished double cottage,
nut w fro sisn 10 from ocean al Point Pleasant J.
Address IL AZ Race-st, Philadelphia
TOR SALE-Llewellyn PARK. Orange, \. j.,
/ Home itey occupied BY the subscriber built Tor s own
~ HENRY 3. AUCHINCLoss,
A. and 10 white-st
COR SALE or RENT-Furnished, at lnwoOd.
Il lat. large mansion and five acres, known as la
Rosa large od forest recs fruit garden carriage house,
magnificent views o. u'i'o 8 EDDY & CO. 145 broadway
TOR SALE.-A comfortable residence at
COuu one
good outb dins tine shade plenty fruit Venient
10 u'p0~ Apply to OWNER 239 West 4oth-st.
EARN FOR SALE.-One of the finest stock
or dairy farms IN 40 g ,nf fTkT n5eT and ana two niles
from 40 railroads p h3urs ron MG% ~ Ia goSd
house dUIoom' pain ,,s ma obar blidines ali in
good repair good drainage and healthy location For uher
b VG6oDHi & co. West 23d-st, 9TH Avenue Hotel
TOR SALE.-A charming residence, 13i
Cntonavc Newark y. j. ID rooms frescoed IN perfect
ORDER marble maDtcs, pantrys impOy ements me wei
two kitcbeIs We minutes from railroads horse
pass the door sold easy terms Apply on premises
TOR SALE OR TO LET.-New. Hamburg,
Datchess ca y = ne iTpR ri H9f}a =: n I51D9GD
ORDER - ROOMS; large pazzas lawn well shaded or
Ou1u's' o'''' ADhIAS g REGEMAN. 1921 Broadway.
TOR SALE.-At Roscville, Newark. \. j., on
York duc house rooms PsTfect order an moaeTn ?.
provemens barns outhcqse5 Ell; d.uis 'te5 LII ~ h
healthful Cheap and on easy terms DIVIDED de'fe
-'-''' '-''''' Domestic 5. NJ. Co. New.York.
DOR RENT or FOR SALE.-At Scarsdale,
Harlem Railroad thrtyeght minutes by express com.
plumbing hedges shade and fruit tees stables
s8 iI firm g. acres farm house barns etc on
easy terms desirable Pf2PTTy t95 resldenco OF fancy STOCK
i--''DS Afp' ~ GEORGE A. ROBBINS - wAnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
f3nsiness Dropsrtn for Sale ana % Iet
1854 LISTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
OFFICES
BROADWAY,
.FEw STILL LEFT AT MODERATE RENTS
c0RaECT SCALE DIAGRAMS ON APPLl'
CATION.
vALL-sT. TO MAIDEN LANE.

NALL-SI. ~ MA1Di>N A@AN"'
pa.aneut one half for ofce or business sloou
easement VIZ 80" roor one bpdtng ..... 1900
tYr., noar side windows on street EhushOe 6no
streets.
FRS, aOor side two rooms three windows Two On 1000
First hoor rear corner building rooms steam 1000
heat good light. -----"-'---.- =, 1T
rYrs, er rear suo two three rooms goou nsH 900
quiet Steam heat 800 100
second floor fr1a entire front Of douhe onsns' 900
elegant rooms ave large "nde"s' h"o "UN
second aoor front large room elevator s'eA 600
Saat -.---'' ''N'
second aco suite three r SsS e0O ns 1000
e.co,i door rear two rooms elevator steam heat'--
Tn,ro aoor rear two rooms good hight stea@ hesI-
r1h floor front single room. elevator steam neat '
Tth oor front me light elevator s'e1" ESQ
MAIDEN LANE TO CHAMBERs-ST'
Yrs, aoor front onehaH Of store for Office OF ons 9soo
second fcor room very conspicuous u-o 1900
light
eoora a,or front single steam heat--------- ~
second floor front, two large rooms eoou nsh'' ~ 900
a.
rpd Aoor rear fine office good light steam heat '0'
Third Aoor rear and inside I'VE rooms Ari"Hs 500
suit OF viii divide steam neat--------- 700
I-orrtt soor front two rooms.
onr,h door front large rOOH fine light OVERLOOKING 40
the PARK, steam heat ....'.-------'--- --- .oo
rourfb floor inside two steam heat ---.-'-- 80
,sonrth door all rear viii divide 10 suIt..-'----''- -
Iz,h floor front fine Office. steam heat ~
Az o1ber offices o. and Broadway, from SUI
upward single anu en- sulV@
r., ,.,,~,,os rerma and other information, apply TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

ITO LET.-Summer boarding house at Rich
1 mond Hill Long Island 20 minutes from Hunter /.
Point cOnmOdous house, beautifully situated aud with
every convenience including garlen stable etc Apply 10
W FIELDER 80 LIberty-st. elevator, or GEOhdE l..
FOWLER Richmond Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
FERDINAND FISH,
149 BROADWAY,
Corner Liberty street.

NOTE Corrected Liss are issued @ be s1t gratis
4,b n. ach month the season ana II W 'N 9
anv nd application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL
Amusement6.

CECOND AND FINAL SERIES OF
GRAND
j#5EEVE a e. e. +; III L I. Fl /
CONCERTS,
under the musical dresu0nO of
EODORE THOMAS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,
FAREwELL MATiSEE SATURDAY May TO-
FRAU AMALIA FRfEDRICH.GXTEBNA.... soprano
HERR HERMAN WINKELMANN. ....--..-......... Tenor
NINE CHRISTINE NILSSON
cR asfso R} pgI9eI o. Rrq9 5 T &.s
DhAU ~ ~ N6 tTinr ~ V ~ ia 20 vnfSFs
sale OF subscription seats and boxes now IN progress OF
few Desirable Boxes and seats for the FIRST SERIES
BATES: Evenings April "a afternoon April %.
COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE,
~ BROADWAY and ASSIST.
.---'----'-'---'.' r n $500 -.-'----'.----
FAIRY OPERA
"MOUNTAIN QUEEN"
WITH ptf r. e c HHb be
Grand Chorus and orchestra
sATUR6 Sli5p A4prrii g. s. MATI&E ~ az m
u
Offices
CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st
~ Every evening At g. Matinee saturday at =
An unequivoca success -N9g;io OK Herald
the grandest and most complete manner Dy
Characters By Misses Mahdc Cottrey Bertha Rect Car
RE Barton Hattie Richardson Julie de Ruyther Bo Bar
low MessTs J. Ii. Ryley. Hubert Wlke. trdns Ianne
hill Harry MacCOnOug, Alfred Klein, A ". Manln LOUIS
Raymond etc Music Director Herr Ernst Cattenhnsen
EDEN MUSEE. 50 West 23d-st.
l. splendid Building wonderful Tabeaux. Historic Groups
Men Of at Times and science, Chamber u
Horrors. Trip Round the World in 900
StereOsCOpic Niows bioramas. =,
,. m the Garden from 10 and TO IL
Admission to all, % cents. Children, % cents
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ Reserved seats circle and balcony. 500
THE SILVER KING.
Last two perform 1nCes-Matinee at 2, Evening ats
Next week-M +. CURTIS. IN SAMUEL OF POSEN.
NIBLOS GARDEN. Reserved seats SOC.
- $500 LADY CLARE e, e. 49,.
Withthe entire WALLACK , THEATRE CAST scenery etc
Mat ga WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
- Next week" IN THE RANKS" EN
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY of NewY ork.
4 FoItys.eond season --.. Academy oil M@ od,.or
Herr EI H. sGARIA hi. rst appearance York Bssso
sixth Concert Saturday, April lSat > p. Ill
PROGRAMME:
Symphony in c. No q schubert Scena and Ara Wo Defg
mark Pogners Address and Forepie from DIG Me'ter
nEer" Wagner.
Music. AUG ROEBBELEN secretary
WILL CARLETON. author of Farm Ballads,
w In his original pOenmOnolOgue The Science OF
Home" ChickernZ HAL. Thursday afternoon, April "a,
o'clock. Reserved seats 90 cents at ochuDertha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19
Situations rUanttN- ftlaIes.

A GENTLEMAN that has spent much Of his
~ time during TIE past III years in the Adirondack
WGs S9 s e5e 2f T g OF saG g n ra, caP hs
Address ADIRONDACK Tribune Office.
CLERK.-By a well educated young man,
oands 1o,s - aor4 2 coLLM&S $50 west 18Th, -
NOACHMAN-Bg Protestant married man,
y small .smy hA' lons experience ami qs't os cy 5eer
NOACHMAN-By a sober and reliable man,
y age go thoroughly understands the care OF horses car
ria and harness willing and ubgng has good eierences
Address ND Box A. Tribune Upio~n Office o7 Broad way
COACHMAN.-By an elderly man; not afraid
OF work thoroughig conversaut WITH the business
had charge OF country tho past ten years home
J&TEs IN private stable m West 5.tst Tor two weeks
COACHNAN and GROOM-By thoroughly
" competent single man scotch Protestant good nan,
der Of horses willing and active about the business strictly
temperate city reference s 9T eH3EIy M Posway
COACHMAN and GROOM-By n good groom,
- safe experienced family driver willing aud oblgEg
city country personally re Omnendgd By last employer
jS BcaGTS ana '''' j. A. tribune
COOK-BUTLERo or STEWARD.-Bya Swed-
~ sh couple wife Ia thorough French COOK can take
do marketing and take m charge Of servants highest
A. A. Box n Tribune rpto%h oacs z85 8roawsy
OOACHMAN or GROOM.-By young man
JOHN HOPKINS 100 West 34th.st
NOACHMAN.-Bt a very desirable man:
West 5jth.st
COACHNAN.-By a young married man,
- Protestant lately landed from Europe no encumbrancs
private family understands hts business t0foughy anu -
Strictly temperate nrHt-cl1s. ref.ence- city OF country
J II, Box ., Tribune Uptown ONE l,-oo broad"ay.
C0ACHMAN-By married man 4; tirst-class
" cOachman roestant understands ms business tuoi
Oughly can Dc highly recommended $500,
GOACHMAN.-By a single man; Is good
- groom and safe experienced family driver IN city or
country unlersilnts gardening required .s cry
references. Call OF al .rcsa l. W, = last -.d-'t
COACHMAN-A situation as coachman
- by one Who perfectly understands the business - an s
bianthes' has Lad long and tory discharges nom IA
lat and former employers ia the city Enr'h married no
encumOIanco. address j. D.. ~ East ljth A.
English Harness and Sadd.ery co
COACHMAN.-By q young man, in city or
- country understands coaches and care OF harness hs
good references Address COACH Al tribune Cpto"u
once. l,235 Broadway.
CuACHMAN and GROON.-By a safe. ex-
- perienced family diver city country understands
gardening required personally ended BY last eu
pOJ Tor being Competent. sober and honest.
Address b.. j., Box a. LriDuHe Uptown once
COACHMAN-By Scotchmani married. TN.
~ dCtdnds and treatment OF horses carriages and
harness aud hall years efrrence nom last employers
highly reoomuofei BY present employer CAL or address
Tor Two Gays, j. NJ, 81 4th ave. haaness store
EARDENER-By an honest young German !
~ place nfte-n months best reflex
gwen. Address p HEIasNhb % hoscsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-19

DOR RENT or FOR SALE.-At Scarsdale.
Railroad thirty eight minutes by express com
mOdjous collage family bed hrst-clss@ city
plumbing lawn hedges shade and fruit trees stables
high sound to GrstCass tenant or would
All will cntvaf oil form farm houses barns etc on
easy term. property Tcsdeuce fancy stock
---s n.y. GEORGE A ROBBINS. 81 WAlst
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
n SHARP GENE.

During the progress Of the various
sports at ScGeutlcn Park laht Wednes,
day, a number Of takers and sharpers
We're on the ground. plying their meta.
rious trades. Among the latter was Il
man with some Kind OF an arrange
ment ~ which he victiIuizci u mum.
Der Of n"rs"us. The man had hoard
and Win small shells OK caps wouI ii
place n pc. or a similar round bail un.
der one If these cup+ and then bet NJ
innocent person shat the ball Was uuI
there.
OF ruura" he bet Ma rapidly nc.
cepted and Tn" sharper lost. This, how
eN"r, was only done 10 draw their vie
Tins 90. Finally, after the lapse Of A
short tine, Willie the man turned hi,
head. tie ball, Ahi,' L" placed unutI
the cup, wa4 brushed FROM the tail,
and Wli"n hn ttruri lis lead to- The
hoar@, Nrt'ihg waH resumed, when 81
"a4 o'ahe1 On TIE locality Ct the bah
OF course the man lost as the bal ha,
| reaIr"%rW and the victim turntn
away u SAI but wiser man. 1t is stat
I'd that the Victinizei person WIS
4pr0ulucnL business man of thi3 city.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
Injured by the Cars.

Hugh Fleming, brakeman on the
Delaware division Of the F., W. q +.
Railroad was badly injured this morn
ing by being thrown from a freight car al
New Castle. The injureI man was on
top of the freight car, and while round
ing the curve near New Castle, was
engaged in handling the brakes whom
the chain broke land hurled him be-
tween the t%p cars. He fell under tt!9
cars when The tIange Of the wheels LAGER.
attd one If lis legs in bad lnauntr
but tortuuars y no bones were BROKEN.
The train va, stopped and The injured
man extrlra 'ed from his rerilOun po
sitiou. He WIS taken to the depot and
a physician summoned, who dressed Tue
wounds. The man was afterwards pu
on stretcIr" aud broughttO Whining
ton Oh the rain arriving here at $50
from whence he was conveyed! To lii
home al Second and jefferson streets
His injuries are not considered Of d Sc
rlGlS iIlIU.r
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
FOURTH EDITION,
A NewsDaper change.

Rev. G. H. Seminar, editor and pro
prietor of the Conference Worker, hal
sold his paper to j. Miller Thomas, Of
North east Maryland, and 1t will here
after be called the Peninsula Methodist
to accord more with the territory In
which it principally circulates. Rev. 7
Snowden Thomas, a supernumerary
OF the Philadelphia conference and
father of the present proprietor, Is to be
the chief editor Of the paper.
Mr.. Seminar will remain with the
paper and have full charge of the COM
position and job department..
The Worker" has been established
about ten years, having followed little
paper called 1.-THE Sunday School, -
which was published and circulated
gratis by a gentleman with q turn for
newspaper work, and now employed on
one of the daily papers of this city.
The worker had a small beginning,
without a cash surplus, but being in
charge Of a gentleman with strong faith
and considerable push and vim, it grew
gradually until it was recognized by
the Wilmington Conference. The name
was then changed from Sunday
School Worker" to Conference
Worker" and it was enlarged to ac.
commodate the advertising patronage
and religious matter that were attracted
to its columns
1t soon afterwards was removed from
its cramped quarters in a little room in
Shipley street above Fifth,to the corner
of $ xth and Shipley streets. Prosperity
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
A|RD EDITION
The Feeling ut Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 13..-The serious
manner in which the Democrats are
casting about for candidate here inui-
Gates that they appreciate the desperate
chance they have of success in the COM
ing Presidential election. The hurrah
talk that followed the first news OF the
probable Independent bolt in New York
and Massac husetts quoted down since
it was shown that the people attempting
to get up an independent movement did
not amount to anything; that they
were few in Numbers and of small in
tluence, aud that the masses-the rank
and file OF the Republican party-were
enthusiastic in support of the ticket.
A week ago the Democrats in Wash
ington We're boasting of their ability to
carry not only Now York, but Massa-
chusetts and otherNew England States.
Now they are looking over their list OF
would be. candidates to find man who
can keep in the column the heretofore
certain Democratic States, and at the
same time have fighting chance in
New York.
1t is the prevailing opinion among
Democratic members of Congress that
the candidate must come from New
York, and while that State is not at all
unprolific in candidates, but two, Cleve.
land and Flower, are thought to have
any chance OF securing the nomination.
While there has been very little serious
talk of Flower up to the present, the
belief Is gaining ground that when the
New York State Convention meets he
will be found to have sufficient intiu-
ence in the Convention to defeat Cover
nor Cleveland, and perhaps to nominate
himself bat CleveNand's friends be-
lieve tha Flower is surrounded by q
gang who are willing and ready to
shout for Alm as long as it is to their
interest to DO 50, but will desert him the
moment they see that he has no real
strength outside of what they have
given him,
The neHa from California and Texas,
that the y mocratic Conventions of
those Stat s had, after the receipt Of
Mr.. Tilden's letters Of decliuation,
adopted resolutions i'll favor Of ex-
Senator Thurman, gave the latter some
prominence in the discussion of Presi-
Dental candidates to-day. Every Demo
crat had good word to say for Thur
man, but the general feeling was that
it would not do to make fight in Ohio.
The members generally expressed the
belief that 70 nominate an Ohio man
would be to challenge the Republican
claim of that State, and if Ohio would
60 Republican in October, it wonld put
a damper on The Democrats in other
States,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
-
OBlEU Y.

In memory OfOur beloved pastor, Rev
William T. Potter, who departed this life
June 10th, 1854. HIS sad deathcast u gloom
over the whole community, and much SYN.
| patty is felt for the hereaved wife and chill
q rem.
A tfiction sore long time he bore,
! Physicians were in vain.
TIL God saw fl. to take him home,
And ease him OF mis- pain.
Dearest friend, thou has left us,
For a home beyond the skies,
And we know that thou art singing,
With the angels in Paradise.
Before thou LETT ~, thou suffered pain
That we were conscious thou wOuldSt not
fear.
But the Saviour has taken t, &C to Heaven,
For no pain Will enter there.
The golden gates were opened,
gentle voice said come.
And with tareweIlS uuspUken,
lie calmly entered home.
Farewell. dear tc, and children, and friends
that were 90 tue.
! am safely now in heaven and am looking
out for you;
Absent from the body, but present with the
lord,
81 one who viii nevor forget him.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
-
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

@-All notices not sent in by II o'clocl
Saturday morning will not be published.
Preaching at the Almsh0use, Sunday after
noon. at 80 o'clock.
City Mission, Second and Washington
streets. At p. N. meeting for Christian ex
perlence and tie promotion Of Holiness. Al
are invited. -------~
Firs. Presbyterian church-Preachin a
1O.3Oa. N. and 7.30 p. IN. by Doctor Wal
lace, of Pennsylvania.
Hanover misunderstanding at 10 so a. II
and 7.3O p. m. ny Rev. l.. Marks. d. j.
Asbury-preachtnga at 1890 n. III, Subject
shall we know each other in. Heaven" AT
AS p. N. "Sholli we know each other on
Earth" ". l.. ). Murray, pastor.
Second Baptist misunderstanding ut 1913 c
q. m. and 7.45 =. III. by Rev. K. b Cook, pas.
tor. Eveniug subj ect The Seven Chosen -
New Jeru, ZEN cLurt h-EtN i. i Iarme
lee, pastor. Al 10 80 a. II preaching; at !;
p. m. Lecture.
Olivet Presbyterian church Preaching a,
1880 a. m. and Sp, III. by hey c. T. Nal
lery, pastor
st. Paul's ". L. church-Prcach'ngat II. 81
a. IN. and 80 ?. III. by hrv. il. Il. Adams
pastor. Sunday school at o. 10 a. H., ana = p
N. Prayer meeting at $50 y III.
Union NJ L. church--Frrar ching at 1880 d
IN. and 7.4j =, III. by hev. G. W. rettymal
Morning SUBJECT; "Quit you, Like Men,
Evening SUBJECT: balm N GtlcaQ."
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
A Fine Garden,

Friday morning, when S1
around the streets, as |, QafHi
rom, TO drink in The IGVIl
hrn4zea of the new born day,
hailed with u sharp "hr'to O
street, near walnut. pom o'
In. direction from whence %
came, we were he"kon"I !" o,
.Jds"ph, an employee "a me h,
CAN, and escorted By hin into!
garden. which is really a w
,rlall scale. Squares o. g''
regularly laid ont, ana earn ", , ,
il allotted its own field. lie
u;,s sugar corn-whtch Isa'o ~.
ia!l lret high,-cabOag'' VI
tuatoes, batter beans 'L n.,
grapes, etc, hui he ilnl + =. ,'a IL
cultivate . variety Of H"", e.
only delight the eye, 'lI' N WI,
the air with their s"rr, I,', NJ
DO not envy Mr.. Jo'rF' IN " !,
farm, it is a credit 10 hllo' a.
sirs il, the cool of tie cv ,,',1
roonpy g"rrh, h. can gaz e., VIII. ro
pcrt.rt .ari1tactiol over '' ., ",
h4nas, which will soon 'F'''
ric,, reward.