davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
AYERS
Ague Cure

Content IN antid0te pour les Aala-
dies occasionn6es par le poison miasuatique
qui. jusqu'ic lei, nest pas cnnnu avOir entire dans
ancnn autre remede. II ne content pas de
Quinine, nj aucune substance minerale on de-
letere quelcon4ue. ct cons6quemment ne pro-
duit ancuu effet ma'faisant sur IL cLpstitu-
ton, laissant le systcme tel quill etait avxnt
Pattaque.
Nous GarantiS0ns que lie g
CUtkE' d'Ayer guerit tout cas- de fevre
ct de fries0n fevres intermittentes, remit
tentcs ct bilienses, ct IL Maladle de foie occa-
sionnAe par le miasme. Dams le cas- Old, apres
que ION aurait fait I'm usage s~ufisamment
prolonge du remede u'Obtenait pas le r6sultat
voulu. les marchands sont autOrises, par notre
circolaire. ell date du Ter Juliet 1882, den
rembOurser lie colt.
DR.. j. e.. Aver 4 Co, Lowell, Mass.
A vendre par tous les Droguistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
L. PHILIP CAILLOUET,
Notary Public,

Respectfully informs the public that he
is fully prepared to attend to the sale and
purchase OF real estate. Parties having
such property to dispose of will find it to
their advantage to confer with him.
rance Company of Toronto" Canada,
with o Southern Department at Columbus,
Miss-and ready to write for all risks
against fire.
Office: Market street, T%hibodaux, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
NOUVELLES

lSDuLGENcE.-Occupes pendant
i semaine a des travaux typogra.
shiques qui ne %souffraient pas de
retard, nous nous vOyOns forces de
,Auire nOtre formal de motto.
CONNIE une fois nest pas coutume,
,ous esperons que nos lecteurs nous
~nstiferont de leur indulgence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

SWEET SwEEPERs.-C'est deci-
dement, jeudi ct vendredi proclaim
que lie public sera admis & aller ap-
plaudir dams Ia sale des pompiers,
les trente.deux jeunes files qui
fexercent milltairement depuis
bient6t un mois au maniement du
balai. En- cette meme occasion, on
aura 6galement le plaisir d'enten-
DIRE des voix fraiches ct bien tim.
br6es chanter des airs nationaux
Dirie, Yankee Doodle, Star Spaagled
Banner ct la Marseillaise. En- outre,
pendant les ~entr'actes, on pourra
&c r6galer de limonades 4 Ia creme,
de punchs au champagne, de ere.
mes & Ia glace ct de toutes les fri
andises que les danes savent 81
bien preparer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

Lorsque Ia circulation du sang
ne Sc fait pas bien c'est que celui-
ci est impur ct dams &c cas- un al.
ternatif est necessaire, car dams
cette condition la fluide whale ne
restera pas longtemps sans produi.
re des describes s6rieux. II ny 2
rien de meilleur quela Salsepareiue
dAyer pour purifier le sang ct don
aer de P6nergie an systeme.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

FouDRE.-Mardi dernier, la fou-
1re est tOmb6e sur un arbre Ombra.
geant lie Presbytere de rtglise Epis.
eopsle st. John ct Pa mis- en- pieces.
Dams lie moment ellie tuait trois mu.
lets sur PhabitatiOn TrOsclair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

RETRAITE.-Les eaux qui cou-
vraient Ia pressure totalit6 de Ia
rive gauche du Bayou ct une par.
tie de la rive droite commencent q
re retirer Replacement. A mesure
que la terre sc decouvre on y SEINE,
soft du riz, soft du mails, soft des
feves, soft DIES patates douces. lis
esperent que ces nouvelles- planta'
tons r6ussiront ct qu'elles dedom'
mageront en- partie les pertes 1ue
les habitants ont 6prouvEes par
fnondatiOn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
GALLERY

/, the undersigned. take the pleasure OF an
n%ouncing to the public in general, that have
opened PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, Cor
ner Sc, Louis and St. Bridget Streets, where
I will make PHOTOGRAPHS, GEMS. ETC.
Copies = Specially.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

PARADE. - Les Francs acons
De c0uleur ont c3lebre Ia st. Jean
Baptistc par une grande parade
dams les rues. La ftte s'est termin3e
mar un bal dOnn6 dams IA sale Wa.
yerley.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

RECOLTES.-Les r2cOltes sur Ia
rive droite du Bayou Lafourche,
depths Raceland jusqu'en has de
Lockport sont magnifiques. Les
cannes sont epaisses dams les rangs
ct le mails promet un bon rende-
ment. Malheureusement, sur Pau
ire rive, peau de la crevasse Davis
q fait lconsiderablement de degats
aux r3coltes de cannes ct de mails.
cepeudant tout nest pas perdu /; il
&c tr0uve dams cette section Quel-
ques habitants qui ont pu proteger
leurs champs qui ont des recoltes
passablement satisfaisantes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28

C0uR.-La Cour du Come Dis.
met Judiciaire s'Ouvrira lie lundi Z
hilIet sous la. presidence du JUICE
Besttie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
CLARTE D'ESPRIT.

an IN an, on me persuada d'eassyer lee
PILuLEs D'AYER pour guerir l~'Indigestion.
Ii Constipation ct le Nal do Tete,d don't 10
souifrais dspuis l0ngtemps. Je commensai
par une dose do cling Pilules, trouvai qu'erss
agissaient aiskment ct obtins n amEliora-
ton rapide. Je continual dc men servir.
Une seule pilule apres diner chaque jour .
Et< toute In medicine don't j'ai en- besois.
Les P1LULEs D'AYER mont retabli Il sants
du corps ct rendu Ia clart6 de l'esprit. Toutes
les p~ersonnes ~sujettes ! indigestion, ! II
constipation ct u maux de tete devraiens
connaitre 10 merite de ees pilulss. 152 State
ST. Chicago, le 8 JUN, 1852.
N. Y. WATSON"
Contre toutes les maladies de restomac q
dee intestins, essayex les PILULEs D'AYxR.
PRkPARfEB PAR
Dr.. &c. Co., Lowell, msss.
En- vente chez tous les DEogaistse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
SCENES DE MEURSLOU1SIA.
MASSES.
g La File de Ia Qxayteroxxe.
4.IV.-LE SERMON.
*N.-LE ERNON

Environ deux mois apras Ia con-
versation qui precede, vers Ia Nosl,
de. rann6e 1921, pere jerome an
ponca 4 ses fdeles de Ia chapelle
quill precherait le dimanche sui
want 4 Ia cath6drale.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
ASSUMPTION.

DIES planteurs, ct les les cannes Ell
lie mails sen trouvent bien.
Les eaux des crevasses Morgan.
"a ct Davis, qui inondaient les deux
rives de notre paroisse, sont Ell
pleine retraite.
LIE II c%ourant, le Rev. j. B. Le-
Saichere a marie Mr.. Franklin p.
Dalferes a nellie Eugene NJ. Lam
dry.
LAFAYETTE.
LIE maitre general des postes q
apl r)uve lie enlargement de nom de
Vermillionville en- cclui dc Lafa.
yette.
La compagnie de chemin de fer
G.. 81. ct L. A., dit rAdrertiser, a
commence a diriger ses trains vers
le Texas. Jusqu'a ce que les r6pa-
rations necessaires a Ia vote aient
etc achev6es, lie service ne sc fera
que trois fois par semaine les
trains partitions d'ici les lundis, les
mercredis ct les vendredis, au ma
tin. On espere que la ligne Morgan
pourra commencer son service com.
plet lie 16 juliet, al plus tard.
PONTE COUPEE.
Dams quelques .jours toutes les
communications de cettc paroisse
seront ouvertes. D3ja depuis la
maison de Cour jusqu'a Pointe.
Coupee, lie chemin est practicable
pour les chevaux dGja ct bient6t
pour les voitures. Du cote de la
Fausse Riviere, on va c0mmencer
a r6parer Ia crevasse Pourciau.
Maintenant, dit lie Banner, avec
un temps favorable, pendant Pete
ct Iautomne, nous pouvons obtenir
une bonnie r6colte de cotton. Voici
des fats a rappui de &c que nous
avancons : en- 1850, NJ. Bruno LIE.
jeune, de Pile, commence 4 semer
son cotton lie "a ct lie % JUN, apres
rinondation causee par la crevasse
de Ia levee Grand Bay il fit, &C.
pendant, 800 livres de cotton par
arpent.
MN. Mat Hesley, F. Gucho ct
JOS JAM, de Fausse Riviere, avail
emit aussi commenc6 & semer, dams
les premiers jours de JUN /; ce fat Ia
meilleure recolte qu'ils eussent en-
core fate.
En- 1882, M. G.. w. Sparks await
SEINE 3 acres en- cotton, les premiers
jours de juliet ; il men soigna pas
Ia culture, on ne croyait pas au
success. II fit, pourtant, 3 bales de
cotton de plus de 495 livresc hacune.
Nous p~ourrions otter une foule
d'autres examples. Disons done
aux planteurs : "ne desesp6rez pas,
vous pOuvcz faire Ia meme recOlte
que vos pr6d6cesseurs."
ASCENSION.
Donaldsonville ayant etc desi-
gnee pour Reimbursement dune sta
ton Intercollegiate dams lie but de
faire des observations sur Petat
atmospherique a rusage du Bureau
du departement d'agriculture, le
sergent Herman du service des
| signaux des Etats-U nis, a place
entire les mains de Ii branche de
PAssociatiOn des Planteurs Sucriers
tous les instruments n~ecessaires
! pour fairc ct rapporter journelle-
ment toutes les observations.
TERREBoNNE.
Une grande Foire sera donnee d
Houma, sur lie terrain de p6glise
catholique, les 5 ct 6 Juliet, par
pAssociation de Renaissance de
Terrebonne, organisee le IL f6vrier
1882 ct incorpor6e le Ter avril de la
meme aimee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-28
WHEELING. ". IA.

nANE WAGONS T. CARTS 81 esssy .styls,
Cart. and every size Of ANAL Carts, Draye.
Two-horse Wagons, Spring Wagons twitk
Polo and Shafts and Spring 0eo1g.
Tho DR0T Axle Grease made, and
ONLY Perfect Distributing Machine for
Cotton Seed Meal and other Feftilisefs.
OUR FACILITIES for manufacturing arc
QJne4uated BY any house in the =. =:
Wheroby We can furnish FIRST CLASS
work q CHEAP - any inferior work Omar
led n the 0outh.
/ w.: RA0AU Ago0e,
ani.l,U.Jy. THIBoDAux. La.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
More Old Documents.

by the courtesy Of Mrs Hannah 4.
Cawley We have been shown an old deed
dated Nov 1888, whereby Joseph White.
blacksmith, of the county of Salem in
the province of West Jersey, CONVEYS to
Roger Huckings three hundred acres of
land (part and parcel of larger tract of
1900 acres conveyed to said White by
William Hall and wife of Salem towne and
county and province aforesaid). 'Begin-
ing at red oak tree standing by We maine
branch of Salem creek being corner
markt with we letters E. c. etc. to have
and to hold to the only use and behoof of
the said Roger lluckings and to we heirs
and assigns of him We sd Roger Huel-
ing's forever yielding and paying therefore
yearly and every year ye yearly rent Of
one ear OF Indian corn on We Goth day of
Septem'r unto We said Joseph White his
heirs and assigns forever if lawfully de-
manded." Also copy of the last will and
testamentof Roger Huckings, dated October
25th 11G1, with the letters testamentary
thereon, issued to James Hewes and David
Davis Executors by George Trenchard.
then Surrogate, in and by which will said
Roger Huckings deviscs to his grandson,
Samuel Huckings all his lands, and among
other requests Il do leave my negro wo-
man Peg the sum of fifteen pounds year
for her support from the time that she
can't maintain herself by her own labor
until her DEATH Also a deed from Will
liam Wallace and Joseph Shinn, Executors
of Samuel Huckings, deed, to Samuel
Cawley for 354 acres of land in Pilesorove.
ofwhich the said Sam'l Huckings died seized
and which he was seized of under the will
of Roger Huckings aforesaid This deed is
dated April 18th, 1868 and is accompanied
by map, which describes the land con-
veyed as bounded by lands of Edward
Hall, Henry Barber, James Vernon, Will
liam Wallace, John Wethenill and others.
The consideration was e2740 lawful
current money. The deed was witnessed
by James Trueland and Anthony Waters,
and acknowledged before Bateman Lloyd,
at that time common pleas judge Of the
county of Salem. Samuel Cawley. the
grantee in this deed, was the grandfather of
the late Jonathan p. Cawley, and the 354
acres included i'll the deed and map last
mentioned includes the farm occupied by
Jonathan at his DEATH
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10

George White. brakeman recently en-
ployed by the West Jersey r. r. Co., was
brought to Woodbury. last Saturday after
noon with both legs cut off below the knee.
He was one of the hands belonging to the
mari train which was in charge of Condue-
tor Packer The train was drilling on the
mari turnout at the new mari beds below
Barnsboro Station. and he jumped from the
front of the moving train. He stumbled
and fell and was unable to get off the track
before the train was upon him and had
passed over his legs cutting them off as
stated and mangling the knee. Hewas re-
moved to Camden, where he lived, and am
putation of both legs above the knee was
deemed necessary. The operation was I'M
availing, however, as he died during the
night from the shock to his nervous system
and the loss of blood. - Constellation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
Sunday school Work.

The annual meeting of the Salem
County Sunday School Association, was
held on Wednesday in the NJ. f. Church
at Alloway. The attendance was very
large and the meeting one of the most
interesting throughout, ever held by the
association. Rev. Jas. Moore, the Pres-
dent, called the assemblage to order, and
after devotional exercises the annual adj
dress was delivered by Rev. Jabez Ferris,
of Canton This was followed by fine
address from Rev. w. V. Louderbough
of Salem, and Benz. Patterson, of the
,Standard answered the question ''why |
go to Sunday school" In the afternoon,
Rev. Jas. Rogers, spoke on Temperance
in the Sunday school, and Rev. c. Parker,
of the Ptitsgrove Baptist church, on
Sunday school work. The committee
to nominate officers reported for Presi-
dent, Rev. W. V. Louderbough Cor
Sect'y Jos. r. Lippineott, Rec. Sec. NJ.
d. Dickinson, with Vice President and
Secretary from each township. For Piles
grove: Rev. c. Bridgman was named as
Vice President, and Joseph Turner as
Secretary. Our reporter was obliged to
leave before the election, but as is usually
the case, the report of the nominating COM
mittee was probably confirmed. An even
ing session was held, but up to going to
press we have no report. The next annual
session will be held at Pennsgrove. The
delegates and visitors were cordially enter
tanned by the people of Alloway.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10

The fall meeting of the West Jersey
Presbytery was held in the Second Presby-
terrain Church, Bridgeton, last week. The
session opened on Tuesday evening, with a
sermon by the retiring Moderator, Rev. j..
r. Milligan, of Gloucester City. On We'd
nesday morning Rev. John w. Bisehoff, of
Swedesboro, was elected Moderator. Rev.
A. J. Snyder of the Deerfield Presbyterian
church, was received into membership in
the Presbytery. Mr.. Edwin N. Ellis a
licentiate of the Presbytery was dismissed
to the care of the Eontana Presbytery.
Mr.. NJ. c. Wood was examined for ordina-
ton and Mr. W H. Bancroft for lcensure
At the evening service sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Boyd, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, of Camden.
His topic was The Signs of the Second
Coming of Christ At noon on Thursday
the Presbytery visited the Ivy Hall school,
and afterwards repaired to the West Jersey
Academy, by invitation, where they We're
entertained at dinner. The session adj
journed ON Thursday
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
MOTHER WHO TEACHES LYING.

Ever since the first young woman | ever
loved swore to me she loved me only and
ran off with another fellow have believed
that the female sex does not really under
stand the truth. A young lady last night
very candidly informed me that she consid-
cred a lie a very useful and artistic feature
of life, and that the truth was as devoid of
beauty asa straight line, and yet she expects
me to believe everything she says. lhon-
estly think the woman was entirely toblame
in the Garden of Eden business. / know
a young boy who is being simply ruined in
his education by his mother. Heis years
old, with all the noble instincts of probity
and obedience which generally characterize
boys nature. This tender parent has in
structed him that whenever he gets ON a
car the appearance of the conductor to col
lect the fare reduces his age under g. He
has been educated to give that figure when
asked by anybody who wants to collect
money for his transportation. Last week
friend of the family was displaying his
interest in the child by inquiring his age.
The little boy hesitated for moment,
and then locked up at his mother
Mamma, is he conductors
mo, child. y
Then am years DID,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
Personal.

Rev. J Linn Reed, of Puebla, Col, is
visiting his friend. Rev. o. B. McCurdy.
Maurice B. Elton has been very ill for
three weeks with typhoid fever but is now
able to be out once more.
Miss Emily Wallace. of sharptown, is
teaching the primary department of the
Pedricktown school
Theodore r. Allen, who is learning the
machinist business at the shops of John Fl.
Dialogue i'll Camden, is visiting his father
Jehu l.. Allen, in Woodstown.
DR.. l. s. Fogg, of Phila., came down ON
Sunday accompanied by his wife, to visit
his mother Mrs. Elma Fogg, who has been
quite i'll but is now improving.
Theodore Webster, who many years ago
i'll connection with his brother, Jonathan
Webster carried on the Woodstown grist
mill but who for nearly twenty-five years
past, has resided in Philadelphia, has
with his wife been visiting at his
brothers at East Lake, during the sum-
mer. Mr. Webster has prospered since
his removal to the city and is owner of
considerable property there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
William Riley Says :

That next to being in love, nothing will
turn mans head upside down quicker
than politics.
That he wishes election was over.
That he notices the cellar way continues
to fiutter
That the racket last Sunday morning
aroused the Natives.
That he is going to prosecute the man
who personated him the other evening" and
deceived the councilman.
That there are some people in Woods
town, who might accumulate competency
by minding their own business half as at
tentively as they do the business of their
neighbors.
That he will give chrome to the man
who puts up the family stove-pipes this
fall without saying bad words.
That the pie Mrs Smith Hewitt sent to
the MONITOR office on Monday was as good
as they make 'em.
That he will call again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
The Same Old story.

George Moore, formerly of Paulsboro,
but for about year resident of Red
Bank, Thomas Lippincott and Thomas
Brady of Woodbury., have for some time
past been engaged in loading scows with
gravel at Red Bank. On Thursday last,
the three men went to Billingsport, had
a drink together at the tavern, went to
Verder's store and bought provisions, re-
turned to B., and started in their skitf on
their return to Red Bank. Nothing was
afterwards heard of them until Monday
last, when boarding house runner
brought Bradys body to Billingsport. 1t
was taken charge of by Coroner Green,
of Paulsboro, and, no friends calling for
it, was buried in the church yard i'll the
afternoon. Lippincott's body was subse-
quently found floating in the Delaware,
near Grab Point, some three miles further
down the river. 1t was inferred by under
taker Scott in Clarksboro cemetery on
Tuesday. The body of Moore had not
been recovered up to the time of going
to press.-S,cedes50ro Times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
A Business Change.

Joseph Turner, who has carried on
the store next to our Office for several
years. has sold out the stock and good
will of the business to virgins Bros, of
Sharptown and Harrisonville, who have
taken possession. We understand that
Preston virgins will run the Woods
town store. and if he is as successful as
we wish he may be, he will have no
cause to complain We are sorry to see
Mr. Turner leave the old stand, but he
will doubtless be heard from very soon in
some other branch of business.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
Newspaper Exhibit.

At the request of Governor Albeit, H.
d. Winton, Of Haekensack, is preparing an
exhibit of the newspapers of this State for
theWorld's Industrial and Cotton Centemi-
al Exposition at New Orleans, consisting of
bound volumes of the issues for week end
ing October 18th, 1884 of all the newspa-
pers in New Jersey TO be deposited in the
State Exhibit. Also bound volume con-
tanning on sheets 10 X 20 inches, the head
ing of each paper, place of business, and
such other matter as may be furnished by
the various publishers in connection with
the history of their respective papers.
These volumes. at the close of the fair
will be deposited in the State Library al
| Trenton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
EIectricaI Exhibition.

A strong pressure has been brought to
bear on the managers of the Electrical Elk
hibition at Philadelphia to extend the time
OF closing Tor two weeks, but they have
positively decided to close on the 18th Ito
morrow. All who can should 90 to-day,
and avoid the crowd on the closing day
The best time to visit the Exhibition is from
four to five o'clock p. NJ, as the exhibits
may then be seen in their quiet state, and a
good opportunity is afforded to study the
machinery. At six p. NJ the Exhibition is
lighted up, and all the brilliant effects are
witnessed.
The catalogue of the memorial library is
now finished, and as this relates entirely to
the subject of electricity, it is the best IL
brary in the world on the subject, and III
valuable to students.
Let us repeat our admonition to all our
readers who have not already attended,
not to lose this last opportunity for years to
see so wonderful an exhibition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-10
Temperance Alliance.

The annual meeting of the Salem County
Temperance Alliance will be held in the
Baptist church, Woodstown, on We'd
nesday next, Oct 18th, commencing at
9.45, A. NJ. The following is the pro-
gramme:
9.45 A. M.-Devotional exercises.
1890 A. M.-Reading minutes and other
business.
HOO A. M.-Address by Rev. Jabez
Ferris; subject: The Power of the Wine
Cup "
11.30 A. M.-Reports of the state of
the work in the county.
Recess.
$50 p. M.-Election of officers and re-
ports of COMMITTEES.
800 p. M.-Address by Rev. J. o. r.
Corliss, Subject: ''Legislation the death
blow of the rum traffic.
Recess.
100 p. M.-Mass meeting to be adj
dressed by Rev. Jas. Rogers.
All churches and temperance organ
izatons in the county, are requested to
elect three delegates each.
The musical exercises will be conduct
ed by Prof Pemberton Pierce.