davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16
drunk to hear you talk, said he. And
the NOR woman answered


the poor woman answered:
"'Oh, good heaven! are you ever
sober2 Oh, Jack! Jack!'
"'And then he flew at her. He
took ne by the neck and beat her
over the head with me. The cork
fell out and the liquor poured over
her breast and over the face of the
little baby lying upon it. 1t mingled
with her blood.
"At first she screamed. Then she
lay still. Her face grew white. |
knew I was murderer. 'Oh, let me
Ereakr I cried Let me be broken
into fragmentsr But her fair flesh
was mashed to pulp, her delicate
bones broken, and I was sound as
ever, when Jack, led by heaven knows
what mad fancy, left his victim and
staggered into the street again. The
snow was falling. The air was white
with it. He staggered along, mutter-
ing to himself. At last I came to a
wharf and stumbled across it. / be
lieve boat lay there on which he had
been once before and ON which they
had given him drink.
Sea Bird, ahoy cried he. 'Hullo,
hullo! Sea Bird, ahoyp
Nobody answered him.
"'I'm coming aboard, he muttered
I'm coming aboard. ! shan't stay
at home to be preached to. I'm my
own master
"Then he took one step more.
Splash-crash! He was through the
thin ice under the water.
"'Thank heaven, said |. my mis-
erable career is ended
''Then I turned cold as ice myself,
and there was roaring in my neck
"Next thing [ knew it was broad
daylight, and [ was floating on the
water.
There's a bottle said some one
Tt was bare-legged boy. He stoop-
ed over the side OF boat, and caught
me.
" There was a man drowned here
last night said he to another boy at
his side.
"'Did you see him?" said this one
"'Yes, said the first. He was
drunk, and killed his wife. They've
got an inquest on her, down in the
cellar over there. I say, I'm going
to sell this bottle to Bill, the junk
man
$50, ] was saved, and much against
my will, stood in the junk window for
week. The water had washed the
blood off of me. I had no smell of
liquor left, and along comes your
wife.
"'What nice flat bottlep says she
just what [ want. How much for
| it?'
"And Billy charged her four cents,
and home she brought me.
My career of vice has begun
again, said I. And I expected moth
ing else, but, bless the dear soul, she
put vinegar in me-nice, sour, inno-
cent, respectable vinegar-and I've
been a good reformed bottle ever
since. And now you-you-you-
her husband, are going to put the
devilish spirits into me again. For
heavens sake, break me frstl l
don't want to destroy another house,
hold"
"You shan't." said Tom Barnaby.
'Here, you go back on your shelf. I
leave you to innocence and vinegar; /;
and [ think I'll make cup Of strong
coffee"
"Right," said the bottle.
And SO the bottle stands still beside
the cruet on Mrs Barnaby's dresser;
and Toa Barnaby is still sober man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16
NOTES..

A fine grizzly bear sells from 81, 900
to 81, 500.
The distance from New York to
London is 3, S55 miles.
Thirty>six persons died in London
last year from starvation.
Sankey has bought himself a home
IN Massachusetts,.
President Cleveland prefers hot
weather to cold.
Lord Randolph Churchill is disik-
ed at Windsor.
Only eight of the l. 1863 samples of
milk examined in Berlin in April
were condemned.
The bridge over the SUR at Water
ford. Ireland, was quilt by Lemuel
Cox, native of Boston, Mass, who
built several other notable bridges in
that country. 1t is of American oak.
Beef is now slaughtered in Omaha
for the eastern markets. The first car
load from that point reached Boston
a few days ago, making its 1000 miles
jouraey in six days in excellent coa-
dition.
DR.. Arabella Kenealy, daughter of
the late distinguished London advo-
cate, is said to have a lucrative prac
tice in that city, where her abilities
command the respect of even 'the
old practitioners
A seasheu was recently plowed up
on a farm in Wyoming, Mich. It is
Of the conch shell form, and is twenty
inches in circumference. Professor
Strong says it was brought their by
the mound builders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16
A TRUE STORY.

Where is the baby, grandmama?"
The sweet young mother calls
From her work in the cosy kitchen,
With its dainty whitewashed walls,
And grandma leaves her knitting,
And looks for her all around;
But not trace Of baby dear
Can anywhere be found.
No sound of its merry prattle,
No CLEAN of its sunny hair,
No patter of tiny footsteps,
No sign of it anywhere.
All through the house and garden.
Far aut into the field,
They search each nook and corner,
But nothing is revealed.
And the mothers face grew pallid;
Grandma's eyes grew dim;
The fathers gone to the village
No use to look for him.
And the baby lost ''Where's Rover?'
The mother chanced to think
OF the old well in the orchard
Where the cattle used to drink.
"Where's Rover?" l know he'd find her!
"Roverr' In vain they call,
Then hurry away to the orchard;
And there by the moss grown wall,
Close to the well lies Rover,
Holding the baby's dress,
Who was leaning over the wells edge
In perfect fearleSsness.
She stretched her little arms down,
But Rover held her fast
And never seemed to mind the kicks
The tiny bare feet cast
So spitefully upon him,
But wagged his tail instead,
To greet the frightened searchers,
While naughty baby said:
s'Dere' a little dirl in the 'ater;
She's dust as big as me;
Mamma, want to help her out,
And take her home TO tea.
But Rover, he won't let me,
And don't love him. Go
Away, you naughty Rover!
Oh! why are you crying so?"
The mother kissed her, saying,
''My darling, understand,
Good Rover saved your life, my dear
And see he licks your hand.
kiss Rover!n Baby struck him,
But grandma understood;
She said: IT'S hard to thank the friend
Who thwarts us for our good"
Able Kinne, in Baldwin's Monthly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16
HOW Men Dress Now,

The cutaway coat is longer than it
was last season, and its edges are
finished with narrow braid. The vest
is of the same material of fancy cassi-
mere or Of linen duck The trousers
are of dark striped cloth, or of plaids
In lighter colors.
Mems suits for business and Office
wear are made Of plain cassimeres,
checked Angola su1tings, homespuns
and fine mixtures. The three pieces
of these suits should be alike, though
occasionally the trousers are of diff
ferent goods.
The fashion Of wearing wider trou-
sers has done away with the narrow
pointed shoes that tigat trousers
brought into vogue. Buttoned calf
skin CATERS for the street have
medium rounded toes, low heels and
less heavy soles than those of last
year.
Light colored cashmere hats, with
high crown and rolled brim, will re
main the summer dress hat, notwith-
stnnding the rumor that they were to
be abandoned. Black silk hats will,
however, be more used in the evening
than they have been IN previous sum.
mers.
Lighter scarfs are worn as the
weather grows warmer. They are
made very small aud either duffed or
folded fatty, Or else tied in a sailor
knot. The novelty of these is the
use OF figured India silks in the cream,
white, and navy blue grounds, so
pOpllar for ladies, dresses
Tan colored undressed kid gloves
are worn by men of fashion. They
are of heavier quality than ladies'
suede gloves, are fastened by two
buttons, and have three wide rows of
stitching in self-colored silk on the
back. Pearl colored gloves are &C.
casionally seen with day dress suits.
A bill to facilitate the transfer of
real property in England by establish
ing general system of registration
of title has been presented to the
house of lords by the Duke of Marl~
borough.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16

Everybody in London who has
daughters to marry gives a ball, if
possible, inasmuch as, if they do not,
their girls, unless possessed of some
extraordinary attraction of very high
rank, receive scarcely any invitations
to such entertainments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16
Running Short on Parents.
Texas Siftings.

The children in Dallas, Tex, are
more advanced than In any other
portion of the state.
Lucy (aged II, reading newspa
per)-I'ts dreadful.
Father-What's dreadfuls
Lucy-Another faithless wife runs
off with drumner, and the in jured
husband has brought suit for divorce.
If this sort Of thing doesn't stop soon
there will not be any parents left in
Dallas"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-16

The rogues' gallery of Berlin has
been increased during the last year at
the rate of almost one picture day,
and 124 criminals have ueen identified
by means of the collection in the same
interval of time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-03
TESTIMONIALS

Meridian, Ni.s ,0,to''er 80. 1888.
!. X. Mostly,
pc,y Sri am hishly r.e@-a3 WIKI y"nr
improved prolific corn regard Il a. Tar >u'
p,7ior 70 any corn have ever grown. a."
lot cxrcc; 10 l.au' any other variety Of corn
neXt season. Respectfully,
Marx DAEEs
W.. the undersigned committee. app"i.'ci
Ly thc Mississippi, SjprA Electors Fair A.
cation. o. N.ri:lau. - src one c'. u.rn .l.nT
larreI tuH Of Nu-hy : Improved iF"i.i'' Corn
,l.lled out. ,.rr!y that II was -huc>" B, >!.i."i
AL measured ~ oar presence, an! 're yield
vas ;wo lasl,!s ana t"o quarts q sVod
sound com.
ions SrIysov, Ncr.1itn, Miss
GEuuGE STROUD.
NELSON Nn,aE. Lanicrlalr,''
MERRIAM. Miss. Nov .ad. l>e-.
We the undersigned ro'ami'ce. Appreciated
hv the Ni-~.--ip,i @io.h Breeders Fan A~~o-
ci:,iur. of Mtr.d.au. u ,rparvl-c the >heiijng
ot one li1ur barrel Il No>'y> Improved Pro-
ulir Corn certify tar it wa, = uc.eI >hrii""
and weighed IN onl rrr,c'.-e, ana the yield
was lJ7 youud> -hcii"t com
PROF. f. 4 GUILY.
a. \ ". COLLEGE. Mis-.
J II. GULpEprEa,
Turr,-i,.1. - -.
FL TEAsH. Neu;jau, MS.
l.. VI HART,
Meridian, Mis-, OCT 81, 1883.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-03
Lanlcrla!c, Mss. Oct. Il. IS

J, X MoaEY,
Doir Hr-TAis is 10 certify that planted
Mo,by's Improved rralih. Corn thu, year.
side by side. thr same DAY with he ca u;n-n
corn Of the country. There Wa 10 difference
IN the quality of the land the land prepared
alike. ant al! cultivated exactly the same
iLc YIELD Of the Na>hy com w's more ;Aan
;n:eo uiun, a. rIUch - the common corn. li'
aJj,i'y 10 resist i.ol'ii i very rrmareable.
!. Is MATuENY.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-03

Oak Grove. Mss Oct %, l,S3.
J. K Messy E,3 LqrierlGle, Mss.
Dear Sjr-We are highly pleased wi;h
your Prolific Corn. The y,-li 'ac ptc,"nt
wear f,,~ ,cen more han do.b." tina, Of The
conn On corn o. II II" q aiiy o. land r;;.t>
cd At the sane ,i'ue "n3 cultivated exactly
make I; stands droerh bc,'er dian any corn
OF which wc have any knowledge.
Respectfully, ~. }. VI. ADAMS.
}. d SgoEEs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-03
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY STEAM SAW MILL
AMP
SHInCLE FACTORY.

MONROE. ............. LOUISIANA
"ANIN.i taken charge Of the above v u:
the husiUes~ VIII be continued ~ the
ramc OF CrAs \. DowNEY. All orders vii
ns promptly AMI carciIl!y filled. Lumber Of
all dnnrneicn will - shipped "a order. either
by ,tran.hJat or rl;l,"ai. H." best qualify
ef CYPRESS AMI PINE LUMBER ur1f>
Ell. A iorse supply Of Cypress Sniug..=
constantly on h1ut .; reasonable prices. A
planning machine Is attached 10 the mill. and
ali orders for dressed lnm5er will be prompt
ly filled. Mr. l.. Tl,che is ny authorized
agrui- a, Rayyile, aud all orders LEFT " III
them will be promptly attended 10.
Gil ~. \ DOWNE'
Rayvillr, La, JaIy 9. lsS3.-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-03
MON T.

carry the enterprise and dependent upon pubs
pat Rna.c for the earnestly appeals to the bu
Of the parish who feel any interest pride IN the
success of their
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-01-03
TIIE RICuLA\D BEACON
FOR 1885

VIII be interesting, attractive, entertaining and useful
the community in general and its subscribers and Their
families in PARTICULAR rs the financial means, intellectual
ability earnest effort and industry of the proprietor
possibly make it bat as it requires
, 1885-04-12
RuMnLns EXON NE RAIIs.
local Railroad Items Of Interest to all
Corners.

The Union Pacific accident box is
the latest, to be carried on all trains. It
is supplied with liniment, ointment, lint,
bandages, etc, and on the inside Of the
cover is a label containing directions for
using the articles in case of an accident.
These boxes are designed Tor use in case
of an accident when the immediate SER
vices Of a physician are not to be had.
Under the new rules the railroad boys
are supposed to couple cars with a stick
made for that purpose, instead Of their
hands. This is furnished by the COM
pany, as are the belt and scabbard for
carrying it. The whole outfit closely re-
sembles the belt, scabbard and billy of the
average metropolitan policeman.
The organization of Knights of Labor
has become so numerous in membership
among the employees of the Union Pa
ciiic, that a separate system, known
as the Union Pacific District No. So,
was formed at Denver last week. The
district embraces Il membership of
over 1000, and is constantly being in
creased.
d. X. Smith, n brother of Mrs. Il. w.
Nye, formerly train dispatcher at Chey-
enne, and recently SUI erindent of the
Denver & South Park branch of the
Union Pacific railway system, has re-
stoned his position on accounto Of ill-health.
Upon his resignation the employees
presented him with a purse of $500 in
gold.
In a wreck that occurred on the l4th
day of last November, Peter Hansen and
William Coombs, the former an engineer
on the Union Pacific, and the latter his
fireman, were severely injured. The
Laramie Boomerang says chat suit has
been brought by both of the gentlemen t.
recover $s0.O 600 damages, the parties
suing for $4,000 each. Both men are
badly hurt. NJ. C. Brown is attorney for
plaintiffs.
, 1885-04-12

personal
To The Presidat.-I write this letter
not on my W account, but on behalf of
a personal friend of mine who is known
as a mugwump. He is a great worker
for political reform, but he cannot spell
very well. so he has asked me to write
this letter. He knew that l had been
thrown among great people, and that W
ing to my high social position and fine ed
ucation | would be peculiarly fitted to
write you in a way that would not call
forth disagreeable remarks, and so he has
given me the points and have arranged
them for you.
In the first place. my friend desires
that / shall convey to you, Mr.. President,
in a delicate manner, and in such Ian
guage as to avoid giving offe nee, that he
is somewhat disappointed in your cabinet.
He finds that your appointment of cab
met officers will only please two classes,
viz. Democrats and Republicans. He
claims that you have basely truckled to the
corrupt majority. You have shown your
self to be the friend of men who never
claimed to be truly good.
Ifyou persist in this course you will lose
the respect of my friend and another
man who is politically pure, and has never
smirched his escutcheon with an Office.
He has the c~leanest and most vigorous es-
cutcheon in the county. He never leaves
it out over night during hummer. and in
winter buries it in sawdust. Both these
men will 90 back to the republican party
in 1888 if you persist in the course you
have thus far adopted. They would 20
, 1885-04-12
CATTLE CHAT.
The Spring Outlook andIa Word About
Texas Cattle.

VIII Wyoming obtain any Texas cattle
this year is a question about which many
stock men are curious.
Colorado cattlemen are tired of having
their ranges eaten off by herds of through
cattle. Use the railway or get no cattle is
what they say.
1t is safe TO say that there has never
been a more favorable March for ranch
men than the past. As a rule the heavy
losses of the year occur in March, when
the animals ON the range ara so thin and
weak that they cannot withstand the
cold. Owing to the intensity of the cold
weather the past winter ranchmen looked
forward with anxiety to the blustery
month of March. But March has passed,
and with it all danger Of losses, for, in all
of the range country, grass is greening
and cattle will soon begin to take ON fat
and flesh.
The situation of the cattle growers in
Northwestern Texas is indeed a not very
encouraging one. Having figured on n ma
tional trail, they allowed their young stock
to accumulate, preferring that, at the time,
to making sales at figures which are now
considered good. During the past winter
heayyloss occurred, and before the spring
fairly opened New Mexico, Kansas and
Colorado guaranteed against it, making
it impossible to get stock out of there.
Hence the old trail is as valueless as no
trail, and with no railroad facilities, there
can be no relief for at least ninety days.
Prices for young stock are about as low as
they can get, and the boom, which for
50 many years characterized the market
for young Texans, have been knocked to a
high altitude and 200 per cent on invest
ments are among the things of the past.
An overcrowded range, caused by quaran-
tines, will have the effect of driving
prices to a much lower notch, for the
owners must sell for some price in order
to meet outstanding paper. The Colorado
papers think this state of affairs will re-
bound to the benefit of Colorado and the
northern territories which have looked to
Texas for all their young stock.
, 1885-04-12
For all kinds Ofblank books go to Hollis.


We hGUet'f GOT oar I0Mli-
tain get, bHf it's on the icay,
meantime ace remind the
public generally and OAR
patrons ss particular, that
ace are buying corn fed cat
tie from X. 3. Fan TasseII,
and although ia costs as
more than amy other shop
in paying for beef, ace can
cat oar money Ossf Oft all
the same, for 10 is tender
beer from neck TO heel, and
orr customers are assured
that sChen they place "a on
their tables they aciH COM
mend oar mOtiUe in buying
the hest. We are also Keep
ing Ap oar end ira all other
commodities of a fr-sf-cIass
market, real, lamb and fat
mutton. Nome dressed
chickens that are therefor
fresh and all tho vegetables
and fruits Ofthe season. II.
q. SNYDER q Go.
, 1885-04-12
WHO kILLEp THE sTEERt
, Discovery Which May be Attended
With Sensational Exposures.

Yesterday afternoon two certain stock
inspectors arrived in the city with the hide
Of a steer which, it is alleged, was illegal
ly killed. The hide WIS taken to a Ger
tain hide house, where 1t now is, and
where it will be held until the inyestiga-
tons shall have been finished. The mat
Ter has been kept as secret as possible,
and the facts are suppressed at present,
but a reporter of THE LEADER learned
the following particulars:
The hide is that offs grown steer. The
head shows that the bullock was killed by
shooting, but the ears had been carefully
cut away in order to prevent the identif-
cation Of the owner by means of the ear
marks of the steer. Mr.. N. X. Boswell,
chief detective Of the Stock Growers
Association, was not in the city, but he
was wired particulars of the discovery,
and replied that he would arrive here this
morning, when the affair will be placed in
his hands. 1t is further claimed hat the
guilty party is a well known and wealthy
%cattleman, and that when the full particu-
lars are exposed a genuine sensation will
occur.
For various reasons extended mention
OF the affair will not be given until the
case is in such a shape that justice may
not be defeated, or injustice done, by
premature publication.
, 1885-04-12

The Piney, Prairie Dog, and Meade
Greek Irrigating company has filed arti-
cles of incorporation with Secretary Nor
gan. The object of the company is to
construct irrigation bitches in the Piney,
Prairie Dog, Dutch creek and Mead creek
valleys of johnson county. The capital
stock is SC, 200, divided into 200 shares of
$50 each. The office is to be at the
residence of Lobon Hillbery, near the
Banner postofice in johnson county.
The trustees are Lobon Hillbery, A. T..
Hillbery and William Sherman.
, 1885-04-12
PROPERTY REPRESENTATIONS.



George w. Hoyt to John B. and
Ethelda A. Latsch; quit claim deed to an
undivided half interest in 400 acres in
sections 10, IA and Is, township Is,
range 62. Consideration. 81.
Andrew Sandberg to William w. Lew
is; quit claim deed to the Eureka mining
claim, in the Silver Crown district. Con
sideration, $3.50.
The Union Pacific to james Droney;
warranty deed to lot 6 in block $50. Cen
sideration, SIS.
Jacques Braun. John B. Latsch and
Ethelda Latsch to Geo. w. Hoyt; war
ranty deed to 400 acres in sections 10, IA
and Is, township Is, range62. Considera-
ton, $1,000.
Peter Williams to the Luke Voorhees,
Cattle company; warranty deed to 77.3l
acres of land. Consideration, 81.
The Union Pacific to Luke Voorhees,;
warranty deed to lots 3, 4 and 5 in block
26s. Consideration, 1915.
j. G. Baird to J. A. Breckons; warran-
ty deed to the east half of lot . in block
AL. Consideration, $500.
The Union Pacific to A. G., McGregor;
warranty deed to lots 3 and 4 In block
40. Consideration, s95.
The Union Pacific to A. e. McGregor;
warranty deed t lots 7 and s in block los.
Consideration -Sl05.
j. G. Pratt to A. G. McGregor; war
ranty deed to part of lot D in block 472.
Consideration, 800.
William Williams and Helen 7. vii
liams to Julia F. Schweickert; warranty
deed to lot 6 in block 1923. Consideration,
81 $500.
, 1885-04-12
Died.

C. Chanzy, who recently started in the
grocery business on the south side, died
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, aged SO
years. The funeral Will be held at .
o'clock this afternoon at the Catholio
church. The deceased was a member of
the Cheyenne Carpenters and Joiners
Union, and that body will attend the
funeral to-day. A widow and two small
children are left by the deceased. The
carpenters will meet at their hall in the
Idelman block at 10 O'Clock this morning
to make preparations for the funeral The
the public is invited to be present.
, 1885-04-12
THE CHURCHES.


A. NJ +. C~HuRoH--Rey. W. A. Moore. pas
tor. Evening service at : 30.
SECOND BAPrIsr.-Rev. b. T. Thistle. pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and 7 80 p. in. Sunday
school at 3 p. m.
RAILROAD CHAPEL-South Side. Sunday
School at , p. IN. DR.. w. A. Wyman, superin-
tendent. A cordial welcome to all.
Methodist Episcopal church. corner Eigh
teenth and Ransom streets. Preaching at II
a m by Rev. ]. S. Mum. pastor OF the Baptist
church. Sunday school at IL 30 p. m. There
will be no evening service. A cordial welcome
Is extended to all.
ST. MARK EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-N. W.
cor. Ferguson and Eighteenth sts., Rev. Geo. G.
Rafter, pastor. Services at II am. and :s0p.m.
The lit. Rev. Bishop spaulding. D. D.. VIII
preach at both service. There VIII be an early
celebration OF the Holy at : 80.
Special music A cordial Invitation extended
to all Seats free.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRmu.-come OF
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets Rev. r.
T.. Field pastor residence at Inter Ocean
hotel. Services at Il a. IN. and 7 80 p. m. Sun
day school at u 80 p m R. N. Heath. super
lntendent. Morning subject Applied Christi
anlty." Evening subject 1.-THE Bells on the
Houses, or the "Old Compared with the New"
All are cordially invited.
FIRST CoNoREaArIoSAI.-Comer Hin and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. G. NJ. Sanders. pastor.
Services atll a. m, and 30 pm. Sunday
school at y is Deacon J. s. Taylor superin-
tendent Walter c. Brown assistant. Young
Peoples meeting at C 30 y. N. Strangers cor
daily invited. Morning topic THE Church. -
Sermon to-day by C. s. Uzzell. Prof, Miller
will take charge OF the singing to-day.
FIRST BAPTIsr.-southeast corner OF Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. j. s.
Mum, pastor. Services at II am. and go pm.
Sunday School at ~ 10 y. m. Deacon l.. C.
Whipple, superintendent Preaching In the
morning by Rev. Mr.. Brady. Topic Hope,
the Souls Anchor Preaching In the evening
by the pastor. All are cordially Invited.