davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
TOLD THE TRUTH.
A Horse-Trads in Which yeracity Played
an Important Part.

A Horse-Trade in Which yeracity Played
an Important Part.
A man who walked with crutch
and was badly crippled generally was
IN front of a house few miles from
Estelline, when another man ap-
preached and said:
.'Hello, Brown. Is that bay horse
of yours out there in the pasture for
sale?"
Yes"
81 want a horse that won't kick
I'm afraid of kicking horse"
That's Just the boss you want,
then, GOv'ner. | never see him kick"
you're sure of this, are you?"
You bet l am-neyer see that boss
raise his foot TO kick"
"Well, if that's the case, I'll take
him"
He had not been gone long when he
returned afoot, looking as if he had
been run through q cyclone, and said:
ssSay, that Internal horse began to
kick down here and didn't stop till he
broke the wagon all up. and got loose
and ran off across the prairie!
''Is that 500"
eyes, that's so, and your 'neighbors
tell me that the reason you are so
badly crippled is that he kicked YOU"
"Well, that's about the size of it."
you'll own up to it now will you!
What made you tell me you never saw
him kick?"
81 told you so COS it was the truth.
pardner; I always make practice o
/ tellin' the truth. I've had him bout .
week and the other day / was out'n' the
barn, when guess he sort o. got no
shin O. kieken', leaStways the air was
filled with pieces of barn and straps OF
harnesses and oats and hay and man.
pled remains of q man bout my size,
but it come SO quick that didn't see
none of it. If you'd only been standin'
round and told me be was goin' to be-
Gin. / should o. been very happy to
Climb ND in the grand stand and took
it all in, but you wasn't so all knew
bout it was what they told me after
come to. / told you the truth and
would better 90 long now and catch
YER boss. hain't got no time to stand
aud fool with you anv longer. Good
day!-EstelIise CD. IT, Bell.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Labor omnia vincet, is as true
now as in the centuries gone by.
The faithful worker never goes naked
or hungry, his children do not beg
bread. 1t is only the idler, the vaga-
bond and the shifIless, thriftless agi-
tator who envies capital and hates
work, who feels himself oppressed in
this country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
GOOD TASTE IN THE SEX.


and single, improve themselves in a
most creditable manner. We will
venture the assertion that in no other
city in the west do the ladies use
their time to better advantage. While
they devote a reasonable amount OF
time to social duties, as is well they
should, they never neglect that which
tends to cultivate their taste and
minds, and better the condition of So
ciety. One who has not made HIM
self acquainted with what the women
of Sedalia have done and are
doing in a literary and
useful way. would be surprised
we're the curtains raised.
Instead of devoting their time ex-
clusively to society and rheater-going,
as is the case in may cities. the ladies
of Sedalia may be found making
much better use of their time. They
have in the city Chautauqua class
with large membership, which study
consumes at least one and half hours
every day. The number of ladies
taking German lessons, is remarkable.
They are so interested in these studies
that no entertainment will cause them
to leave their lessons. Almost every
block has its literary class, devOting
one evening of every week in the
reading of Shakespeare or some other
standard author; while majority OF
our ladies are constant readers
of the standard magazines
In music and painting while there
are but few who leave off all other
useful works, for either, yet the taste
is highly cultivated in vastly large
number of ladies, the former being al
most general. Among the decoration:
of almost every parlor In the city may
be seen the handiwork of some lady
member of the family. We would
here mention that the ladies should re
ceive a word of commentator fol
their charitable and benevolent work
as in Sedalia it rests almos
exclusively with them. When i
As known how well the tim'
is improved by the women of oul
city, We do not wonder at their gooc
name being spoken far and near AM
that they are our greatest pride
Scarcely so much can be said for tn
young men of our city. Not nearl.
the per cent may be found in colleges
and to large extent the lodge, tn
biIli ard hall and the club room ar
their favorite resorts. In Sedalia i
no way do they equal the ladies i
useful work, and we had just as we
confess the fact first as last.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Now that the St. Louis fair has
closed. and Sedalia citizens have re-
turned home, it is to be hoped they
will 90 to work at once to apply their
experience and sightseeing to the
inauguration of such attractions for
the next exposition of the State Fair,
as will draw some of the St. Louis
people and thousands of others, to
Sedalia, next year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Rev NJ. NJ. Pugh will, to-day,
preach his inaugural sermon at the
Third street NJ. E. church. He hav-
ing been assigned to that church, by
the late conference. Mr.. Pugh has
the reputation of being an able di-
vine, and it is TO be hoped he will re-
ceive a fitting welcome to citizenship
In Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
spirator.

The St. Louis fair having drawn to
a close after most successful exhibit
ton, Sedalia once more begins to as
sumo the aspect of a populated city,
as her people return home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

The prohibitionists are talking OF
putting a straight ticket in the field
in this country. There is doubtless
not a candidate out now, who does not
expect their support, but will say
amen to the scheme. Nothing could.
more efectually clear up the political
horizon and reveal who will be the
successful candidates. The only dan
ger apprehended from the prohibi-
ton element in this country is in Its
combination upon some Oft the old can
didates now In the field.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

IL the confessions of Leavitt are TO
be credited at al, the assassination of
Minister Haddock last August was a
deliberately planned and cody car
ried out murder, melted solely by the
fact that the reverend gentleman had
freely expressed bis opinion in favor
of the enforcement of the statutory
state laws in regard to prohibition.
IF this be true these schemers as richly
deserve the gallows as do the Chicago
anarchists and Wyandotte train
wreckers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

1t is said that the New York state
fair this year came out nearly slO,-
900 behind. As soon, however, as
the fact was made known, some OF
the wealthiest men in the state ten
tered the amount necessary to make
up the deficit. In such a state, un.
der such circumstances, good expo
sition ought to be assured as perma'
nent institution.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

There should be a good attendance
at the opera house tomorrow to hear
General Odin Guitar and John b.
Henderson speak on the political is
sues of the day. Both are able and
eloquent speakers and representative
men, General Guitar is an aspirant
to congressional honors, and is emit
tied to a hearing from every indie
pendent and intelligent voter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

mated 5000 toward its location there.
1t was just recognition by the COM
pany of those who were Its friends.
Let Sedalia act with due considera-
ton for our welfare.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Honest labor needs no protection or
protector but itself. Honest labor is
ever monarch, and receives its just
recognition and reward without even
the asking, because upon it alone, de-
ponds the worlds progress and pros
nerity
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
81. Louis Lave sseck Market.

CATTLE-ReeeiDts, 1900: shipments, 500.
Market stesdy on choice, and easy and lower on
common Fair to good native shipping ste rs,
81 70 a. 90 Eutshsrs' steers, s. 2594 O5 Rangers
and Texas 81 IS - 40.
HoGs-Reeeipts, 1850, shipments, 900 Market
ruled 8 on and easy on all kinds Butchers and
choice heavy 81 2594 a.; packing, 81 0Oe9i 2.
workers, "a eo94 IS; pigs IS 7094 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Perfect Sight.

As thousands .ar testify, there is nothing
50 much to be desired as perfect sight and
perfect sight can only De obtained by using
perfect spectacles Z. @. Taylor, our home
optician. exercises great skill and patience
in fitting those needing sPectacles with care
and comfort to the wearer. l2-lldtl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Powderly and his plotters, managed
to stop quarreling among themselves
and bulldozing respectable people.
long enough, yesterday, to listen to
the annual message of their chief con-
sniratOr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
MARKETS By TELEG RAPH

$50 TORK. October )
.OHsN-Dn call active at 0gS per cent clos
~ n; per cent.
PNNf rlFEH-&arnnCIis AZ 4Gl5 per cent.
STERLING FXTuANGF-Weak az Sil4 for
s.. ~, bills AMI II o. De Maud.
II CH-The to.al ssisS vi 81 eS= to-day we're
- U77 Snates-
COVE .hN HENTS-BOuas we're dull and steady.
STATE BON pS-DUli ayi steady.
Tue stock larset was much less active than
ycs-e-i y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

The past week has been an event.
full one in the matter of stir and pro-
gress. With the religious conven'
tons, political pow vows, POwderiy
plots. strikes and lockouts, and the
anarchists dying howl, the wires have
managed to keep pretty hot. and the
earthquake scare has almost been for
gotten. All in all, however, the rush
of events augurs well for an increase
of business and lively fall that will
set the wheels of industry humming.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. Z Norton and 4. I. Ramsey i
lnis day dissolved by mutual consent. A.
T. Ramsey having purchased the interest
III said Norton in said late tirm, will col
lect all claims due said late 6rm, except
those transferred to said Norton, and pay
al claims against said late firm.
NORTON Sc RAMSEY.
October 9th. 1856.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

IN NERVOUS DISEASES.
DR.. Henry, New York, says: ain ner-
vous isea>es, | know of no preparation to
equal IT,"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
October 9th, 1856.

will continue the grocery business at
the old stand. nOrthea-t corner Of Seventh
and Ohio streets, and solicit the patronage
OF all old customers OF said late firm and
the public generally.
lO-iOlSl A. L. RAMSEY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

"A 1arantuIas nest Is owned by q
citizen of Rome. Ga, who found il
while travelling through Nevada. Its
exterior is earth, and at the first glance
it has the appearance on the outside OF
a potato, being about four inches long
and an inch in diameter. The taran-
tula, which is a species OF spider,
makes this nest by scooping pit IN
some dry, uncultivated soil, and spin
ming a sort of web around the inside.
This web is very closely spun and
forms a coating perhaps an eighth OF
an inch in thickness. The entrance to
the pit is protected by q round corner
or door, which is fastened to one side
by hinge or spider-web. The taran-
tula sits near the entrance TO his nest
watching for prey, which he carries,
when captured, into the pit to be de-
voured.
The Syracuse On. W Standard
objects to the prevailing indiscriminate
use of the word "alleged," which, it
saws, is wrongly used in nine cases out
of ten. Alleged means to assert with
positiveness, but most people have
formed the bad habit of employing the
word as if it meant that charge had
been made which had not been proved.
Reporters speak of an alleged theft
and an. alleged biggest squash, mean
ing that the reader shall have some
doubt on the subject 1t would bt
better to write supposed for alleged il
most cases where the latter word II
preferred nowadays. It is difficult h
say what an alleged charge" doe
| mean
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Twenty years ago, from Sedalia to
st. Louis, the fare for one first-class
passenger was 5000. During the
past week it was s: 80 to St. Louis
and return-both ways-almOst one
half what it was one way in 1866.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
(AIternOon oo&rd.l
Chicago Lave STOCK.

CKIcAeo, Oct,
rne DIoVHrr' JUOrnSL TErvue.
CATTLE-ReeeIpts. II, 900 shipments, ZOO.
Market slow and 1O920c lower, shipping steers,
$50 to l5,1 pounds, s. as 10 stock rs and Iced
srs g I5sS A. cows, bulls, and mixed u 1913 10
bulk, cattle s. +0e2 So through Texas cattle
eady- Cows, s. 2n92 50 steers, g 609S a. :;
western rangers, market 10 gl6c lower, natives
snd half breeds 81 sOsS 90; cows 81 so d 50 !;
wintered Texsns, 81 SOa3 40
HO5>-Receipts, $50 0; shipments, 1000. Mar
kcI slow osing l592Oc lower. Rough and mixed,
s3 SCAT l5 shipping and packing - l5Si 90; light
70 5OtG4 80; skiPs " 2O9S 40
ket steady, 81 sing l0@1c OF. Natives 81 z5eE4 80;
western sS 4O,sS Is, Texans 81 25gS le, lambs
5. 5O9475.
SO. Louis Market
FLOUR-Quiet. steady and unchanged. XXX
81 5a2 IS; family - 60 ~ rs; chOlce. IS o)a
" fancy g. 40 n 50 extra fancy, s. 6O9S so ;
patents, 81 0iG4 IS.
SeI opened weak and 1895 lower, but > on
Strengthened md re Overed the loss and %aZc
more. Toward the end of the session prices esSed
Red sh' 9ssE1s741z: october 7i5S bid: Novemn !
H5Sa7I, closing at 7+5E9745z; December 1910 y
viosing at 1914; May ssas6, elosins at s554e.
CORN-Active and higher, and prices ruled
s'rong throughout, and closed ssCa54c higher than
yesterday. No. mixed, cash, SSh934 Uetooer
$40 81, closing at 355s May, S91SaSs54, CLOSING
al Ss1sc.
OATSDuI but ST. ong, and ha1Te higher NJ
= mixed, cash, &c G26h; OctOter 20 bid No
yember 265s; december as bid May 3lZ-
RYE-Easy at 4S14c bid.
4 BARLEY-Dull ana unchanged.
| LEAU-Dull and weak. Common "a l7H bid
Refined. 81 - bid.
RUTTER-Quie. and firm bat unchanged
Creamery 2Ssa26cdsiry l2022c.
E6GS-Uuchanged al lS1sal+e,
| WHISkY-Firm az 81 Is,
| PROVISIONS Active ut easier prices.
| PORK-WCsk at So yeas 25.
4 LARO-Easy at IS 20,
| Recelpts-Elour, 3UUO barrels; wheat 500
bushels; corn Is 900 bushels oats %. goo bushels
| I'VE, - bushels; barley, 600 bushels.
| Shipments-Flour, 6,00O barrels: wheat, 200
bushels: corn, o. % bushels; oats. 2,OoO bushels
/ rye, 5000 bushels; barley. - bushels.
(Afternoon boaTd.A
wHEAT-Wesk and H9ke lower.
| rORS-Weak and k914c lower,
| DAT -I<l1xc lower.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Eeeeipts-FlOuI, Zoo barrels; wheat, Isl ,OCO
bushels e''Tu, ,O0J bushels. oats, 243oOO bush
lis rye, ), VOJ bushels harley, 1880 bushels
ShipmeRts-FlOur, 22.000 barrels wheat, az 600
bushels rorn. pa 900 bushels oats, lO3,OO BUSH
els; rye, 5000 bushels barley. st, 800 bushels.
BUTThk-' q the produce exchange butter
,ulpd hrm Creamery, 10 S26%c. Dairy, 4slSe-,
packing stock 7t69.
CHkESE-Cnehanged. Western dat at 10>S9lle
(AfternOon ooard.l
On the afternoon board grain WAS weak and
clossd at INSIDE figures While provisions we've
steady. b. following were the closing figures
"a $50
Wheat October, ~; November, 1874; De-
cember, 1875; May 81
C'1kS-Uctabe- IS; November. S65s; Decsmber,
81 @ May AS
OATS-Octobsr "a. November, % 7-16; Deem
Der, z6Z; May 80 ll-l6c.
POR {-Noyember, g. 6211SS;; January, SO IN.
LARD-Novemter. s. 7.13: January, IS STA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 3
Tns folio sing quotations. we're current Tor cash
prop ri
FLOUh-DuIi and unchanged.
wHEAT-SO 2, 7lAc; No. 2, osd, %.
CORN-NO, :, 351s9S5Ac.
OATS-NO 2, 24z.c
RYENO. z, iSc.
BARLEY No. =, SIC.
FLiXSEED-Ee. !, at 81 q.
TIMUTHI-Fair 20 choice, 81 61(a1 ~, Prime,
81 Goal 6s.
MESS FORKS 6Oss 50, according to quantity
and weight
LARD-s5 SOa5 IS.
WhISKI-sl Is
Fu ures ragged Is follows on the regular session.
cOsing NJ p. N.
A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
A CHEAP BARN.
q Useful Structure which Cost But Ons
Hundred Dollars.

q Useful Structure which Cost But Ons
Hundred Dollars.
Possibly some of the readers, who,
like myself. can not compass a i've OF
six hundred dollar barn, may be inter
ested in nay plan. The barn l built is
twenty by thirty-two feet, sixteen-feet
posts, for hay entirely, with a shed
fourteen by thirty-two feet for stock.
The shed is expected TO brace frame
hay barn otherwise too light, and the
structure would be more substantial
with a shed on both sides. For the
shed used posts from the timber set
in the ground. / also used the same
kind of posts to partition off from the
hay barn an alley four feet wide in
front of the hangers, making the width
of the part for hay sixteen feet on the
ground instead of twenty; but six feet
above the whole twenty feet can be
utilized. Those posts extend up sixteen
feet to the ties for Strengthening pur-
poses. have fixed bin for oats for
feed over one stall that will hold some
two hundred bushels. | used four by
six foot sills, four by four foot posts
placed eight feet apart, and tied at the
TOD with two by six by twenty feet.
By using the posts before mentioned
the real stretch of these ties Is six
teen feet for girders around the side
and ends two by tours placed four feet
apart. Plates double row of two by
tours. Rafters and middle piece for
mailing boards on two by tours. Siding
and roof, stock boards. No battens ex-
cept on the roof and about the stable.
The battens for the roof were dressed
on the upper side and edges. Zach
roof board and batten was painted
when il was put on and another coat
| added when finished. i used inch bat
tens four inches wide and spread the
board two inches (Which was mis-
| take.) | also used the same quality oi
boards for the roof as for the sides
which was another mistake: | ought
TO have paid little more and selected
them. Such a roof while not so good
as shingles, will preserve hay and lasl
longer. The barn complete with two
coats of paint, cost one hundred dol
lars. did the work myself, of course
which would add some fifty dollars tC
the cost. The above cost includes
stone foundation. / paid seventeen
dollars for dressed lumber and fourteen
and half for rough. Stone is worth
here three dollars per cord.
don't claim that such a barn j
equal to one that cost five hundred dol
lars, but do claim that my horses ar
Just as healthy in it and my hay just a
well preserved, and if by the slow pro
cess of accommodating wealth by farm
ing. 1 can save up five hundred in tn
: course of ten or twelve years, can Sc
fire to the old hay shed with the com
forting assurance that L have got m,
moneys worth out of it many time
over. which is more than many a ma
can say who leads his stock in and on
of a five hundred dollar barn.-GeOrg
Wooley, in Western Rural.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Afternoon boaId.l

wHEAT-Wesk and k9Se lower.
rORS-Weak and <914c lower,
DAT -x@3<e lower.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-02
HISTORICAL.

Pszarro, the conqueror of Perm, never
learned TO read or write. h was cum
ing, treacherons and cruel, bis chief
merits being courage aud fortituds
The rAesnder was a Greek ornament
designed, AZ it were, in imitation Of the
peculiarly winding course of the rivei
Meandsr, from which ii derives les
name.
Women formerly had pocket 10 the
forepart Of their stays in which, accord
ing to stayens, they carried not only
love letters and love tokens, bat even
their money and materials for needle-
work.
The rural population of C.rthaginia
lived in slight huts made Of reeds or
cane, sometimes in circular fern like
an oven, or at others of an ohlonc
shape, with bulging sides like the hull
of vessel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-02
GEMS or rmoUG nj.

Little do men perceive what soli-
tude is, and how far Il extendeth /;
for crowd Ii not company, and faces
are but u gallery Of pictures, and
talk but a tIukling cymbaI, where
there is no love.
Ths violence Of sorrow Is not at
the first to be strIven wlthal, being
like mighty beast, sooner tanned
with following than overthrown By
withstanding.
II ID 4 gentle and afsctionate
thought, that In immeasurable height
above Us, at our first birth, the wreath
Of love was woven with sparkling
stars for flowers.
A good man not only forbears those
qualifications which are forbidden by
reason and religion, but even restrains
himself In unforbiddon instances.
Self.denial Is a kind Of holy assoc
citation with God, and, by making
yeu his partner, interests ycu 10 bis
happiness.
To the want and ignorarco Of .al.
most oil things they looked upon
themselves as tho happIest and wisest
people OF the universe.
God designs that charitable spirit
should be maintained among men,
mutually pleasant and beneficial.
Il is no point Of wisdom for q man
10 beat bis brains about things in2os-
sibls.
Breed Is stronger than pastare.
AL things human, especially ths
lives Of msn, are transitory, eyer ad
vancing from their beginning To Their
decline and final determination.
For the noblsst nan that lives there
there still remains conflict.
"No +; IL il csrtainIy net the soca'
ton Of children 70 DO SILENT" said
Kavanagh, laughing. "That would b
eut Of nature, saving always tho chill
drsn Of the brain, which do not cftei
make 40 much noise in the world .
We DESIRE
/ do not known Why gil should b
expected ts talk veil until she is q
least twenty. There cannot be nucl
in her. She may be prettily ex@etin
!, or char mingly modest, but beE attrae
tions must be personal not intellectual
Whatever N kes men good christian
makes them good citizens.
Whoever wishes to attain an Eot
lish style, familiar but not coarse, 80
elegant bat not ostsntatious, must Civ
bis nights and days to Addison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-02
church nlreetsry

u. p. CHuRcH. - Preaching every Sabbath,
At ii A. H., and P. NJ. by Rev. s. G. Ir.
vine, d. ID. Sabbath School ct $3.50 p. n
Prayer meeting evory Wednesday ev ening.
EvANoEfIuAL CHuRcH. Preaching on Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ, and r. N. Sabbath
School Has Prayer meeting every Wed.
nosday evening $780, 3. h. Davis, pastor.
All are invited.
CoNGREoATIoNALC CHURCH. H.--Scrvioesevery
Sabbath at IL A. N. and r. NJ. Sabbath
School at 1915. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. ]. w.
Harris, pastor.
III. r. CHURCH, SouTH. Preaching every
Sabbath morning at IL o'clock A. NJ. Sab
bath School at 10 o'clock A. n. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. +, M. Culp. Pastor.
nj. H. CHURcH SourH, TANGENT Preach.
ing every Sabbath at $3.50 o'clock, n. NJ. Sab
bath School at 2,30 o'clock, p. NJ. Il. NJ. Culp,
Pastor.
M. L. CHURCH Preaching every Sabbath
III A. n. and r. n. Song service IN
evening before sermon. Sabbath School
$50 p. A. Prayer meeting every Thurs
ay evening. Rev. II. r, Webb, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church. H.--Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday School
at 2.S0 D. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. Rev. Isaac II. Ccndi'
pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. every
Sabbath at ii o'clock a m. at Church on 9th
Street. Sabbath School Immediately aftoI
morning services. Prayer meeting Q cry
Thursday evening at 1850 o'clock. I
SrOwnson, pastor.