davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06
DOLLAREIDE-CLARK.
Two Well.knOWn Residents Of Ketchnm
Married Yesterday.

Two Well. Known Residents Of Ketchum
Married Yesterday.
Thursday morning, the 9Th. inst,
Walter Clark, Of Ketchum, was united
in marriage to Miss Carrie Dollar
hide, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Dollarhide, of that town.
The beautiful and impressive cere
mony of the Episcopal church was
performed by the Rev. I. T. Osborn,
rector OF Emmanuel church at
Haley, in the presence of few init.
mate friendsand members of the brides
family, at the residence of Mr. Dollar
hide, those present being Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Gillette, Thomas Tague,
Mrs. Horace Swift, Miss Allie Swift,
of HALEY; Miss Valera Dollarhide,
and Mr.. A. II. Dolla: hi lie, father Of
the bride.
Mr.. Clark is gentleman we'll
known throughout Idaho Territory,
having been engaged in various bust
ness enterprises, and is now of the
firm of Comstock & Clark, engaged in
the dry goods and general merchan-
dieing business, at Ketchum. BY
careful attention to business and a
constant endeavor to deal squarly and
uprightly with his fellow-man, Mr.
Clark has prospered in all his under
takings, and can now with his fair
bride look forward to the sunny side
of life and enjoy the rich promises
that the future has in store for them.
Miss Dollarhide, now the happy
wife of the husband Of her choice, is
we'll and favorably known on Wood
River. She was born and raised in
the town of Austin, Nevada, and
there and elsewhere throughout Nevada
her many friends will join with those
on Wood River in extending thei'
hearty congratulations over the au'
spi'ious event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on Thurs
days train for Hot Springs, Arkansas
on bridal tour, and will return te
ketchum in about one month and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Miner, NJ A. Bcllevue--w u NV y Sec 2s.
NE h 4 y NV i NV Il of NV i Ssc
2s, sw \ wv II + \ sw J, Sc \ Bee 81.
and imp. slO77; six cattle 100, fifteen
horses 40 three wagons IS. two hogs 4:
tax S5l ~. penalty 5 Is, cost I.......... 6
Poll and hospital tax and penalty......
Montgomery, George, K-tehuin--Lots ; and
4. block 20. and imp, 100; tax 8, penalty
school district No. . tax and p, n.lty
Murdoch. II J, K.tchum-Lots and :. blk
p, and imp, "a: horse 80; tax 2aO. penalty
school { istrict 10. 6 tax and prn.;ty..
Monks. John. Ketchum-Lot 6. blk rs. and
imp. 1850; tax 10. penalty l5c cost y dol
school district No. q tax and penalty.
Pc and hospital tax and penslty......
Miley, H Ketchum-sE Il of lot 8. blk II.
uni imp. 800: tax =, pen 90, cost 4 dol. i
School district No. 4 tax and penalty.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty ....
Welcome, Thos, Ketchum-I.ots 8 and 6,
blk 10. and imp. lOO: tax 8. penalty 80.
cost & 0OlIhf
School district No. & tax AMI penalty.
Poll and hospital tax and penslty......
Monks L Foglina, kctrhum-House on river
west Of Krtrhum. Ito: twenty-five cattle
$50. three horses 125. tw" wagons IS, har
IS: tax - rs. penalty 2 80. cost l......... 2
School distsic. No tax aud penalty.
McPhtters. +. K.tchum-I.ot 8. blk II.
and imp. $50; tax 40. penalty A5c. cost
y dollar. ........... .....
scl"".i district No. 6 tax = d psnsty..
Poll and hospital tax aud penslty......
| Mosler. John, Ketchu III Lots : and 3. blk
., and iu p, lAO: tax 3, pen Soc. cost y dol
| School district No tax aid penalty.
Poll and hospital tax and pcnslty......
| Mosser. s P. Broadford-Cow %. 3 horses
lOd. harness 10; tax IS. Perslty ~ cents,
cost y dollar. Observation-Disclosures.
| School district No. tax and penalty.
Morse. J p. Broadford-Two cattle Is, I'VE
| horses l7j, wagons and harness ~; tax
| O. penslty M cents cost y dollar. .......
| School district M. tax and penalty.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. -.
Monroe. D n. Shosh one--Lots II and II. blk
| IL 100: tax ;. penalty SOC, cost 4 dol. .....
| School district No II tax and penalty
Miller, August, Shorhone-- House north 81
Shoshon- IS: tax %. penalty %. cost Is
| uoi.. ............ ..............
| School district No II tax and penalty
Poll and hospital tax and penslty.....
Miller, Frank, Shoshone--Lot &, blk r
| Reese add 100: tax 3. pena'y a0c, cost Y dol
| School district NJ II TAX Snd penalty
Msrker, Anna, Shoshone--Lrts IS end ~ blk
and imp 100; tax q. peunlty 10. cost
School district No II tax una prnslty
Ne \. NJ. A B"ldicr--SE y Src !. IT'S
IL imp 5 o: tax p. peusitv SOC. rs.st y dol
School district NJ II tx AID pcualty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06
Notice of Forfeiture.
To CRANK T. Galley:

To FRANK T. Galley:
Yuu arc hereby notified that have eXpe Ndetl
the sum of hundred $500 dollars in labor and
improvements on the
EAGLE BIRD
Lode Mining Claim, situated in Little Wood River
Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory
as required by Section 1924, Revised Statutes o.
the United Stat $. bel " the amount required &c
hold the same for the year ending December 81
1887: and if within ninety t.0) d rys after this
notice by publication you fail refuse to ron
tribute your proportion of snch expenditure as
co-owner your interest being one third, amount
ing Thirtythree and 81 10 this dollars $3.50.
your interest in said claim Will become the prop.
ETY. of the subscriber under said Sect on 23l4
Revised Statutes of the United States.
First publication January 6, 1883.
IL W II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

occupy handsome cottage erected
by Mr.. Clark as his future home.
They will meet Mrs. and Cass Dollar.
hide at the Hot Springs, where the
latter is undergoing treatment for All
ailment that has afflicted him for
some months past.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Altlras County, Idaho Territory
For the Year 1887.

NoTE.-When taxes became de-
!inquent, 10 per cent. was added,
with so cents for each lot, piece or
parcel of land, to each name for cost
Of advertising.
All taxes upon personal property
are lien upon the real property of
the delinquent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

James, Geo, Ketchum-Iots and 9. blk ~,
and imp. 5000, and horse, $50: tax - ~.
penalty use, cost l.......................
School district No. 6 tax and penalty -.
johnson, A NJ, Bellevue-Lot 4, blk d, and
imp. 80: tax ., penalty CSC, cost 6Oc. go.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 500.
Johns. Morgan, Bellevue-I.ots 10, II and
u, blk 81 and imp 80; tax SO, penalty
''c' COST JUG. ....... .....................
JENNIE, y A, Shoshone-Lots 10 snd 20, blk
II. 100; tax 3, penalty 3Dc. cost soc. .......
School district No IL tax and penalty
Jones. d. Corral-Inp on NV !. Of NE y
NE !. Of NV i, sec ~. r N, II Is Il,
$50. three horses 100; tax 7 50, penalty 7sc
| johnson 4 Clarity. Mountain Home--I.o
l. blk 10 and imp l75; tax rs, penalty sac
cost Que. Observation-Disclosures.
School district No II tax and penalty
johnson, NJ, Mountain Home-N y of NV
y. Sec rs, r y. II q r. 100, lots l, 2 and
blk and imp $50; tax 3 40, penalty tsc
School district No II tax and penalty
| James isros, Anticipating On W y Of 3
" i. See -, and N J. of Sc \ Sec 20. r
n, Il 70 + lOU, twenty horses 500. seven
wagons 2s5, farm iniplts 50: taA IS 81, pen.
atty 80, cost l......................
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Hicks. r L, Corral-rmp on poes int 1t Cor
raj, 100; four csttle 20, horses 100. wagon
%; tax 8 IS, penalty soc. cost ..........
Poll and hospital tax and penalty ......
Haley Iron Works, HAiley-Ldts 10 II In.
elusive and lots IL to "a inclusive, block
ia, and imp, $50: horse 40. mac liinery.
etc. 1900: tax SO 10, penalty 8 81, cost l :.
School district No. tax and penalty.
Idaho Gold and Silver Con Co, Recky Bar
Water wheel and fixtures, $1,000; tax SO,
penalty 81, cost SOC. ...... go. ..........
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06
Born.

OsBoRN.-In HALEY, on January 5, 1888, to Rev
II. Osborn and wife, son.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

ALL the signs Of tue times point
Enthusiastically to the fact that tie
workingmcn of the country cannot
again be stampeded by the "tariff
scare The fact has just come out
that every member of the committee
OF twenty-five laborIng men who car
ricd to cX Governor Porter the reso-
lutiOns adopted at last weeks meet
Ing of workingmcu had previously
been a Republican, and every one
of them has announced that lie will
vote against the Republican candi.
date for president next November.
Equally significant is The announce
mcnt made by the Indianapolis La-
bOT S,g7Qi that The Master Work
man of the Knights Of Labor in Ia
diana becoming convinced that the
best interests of the Iaboring men
demand that the federal tariff tax he
lifted from the ncccssarics of life
and placed upon the Injuries, has
taken the stump IN opposition to
high tariff. free whisky and Cen
Harrison" y third event showing
how strongly the tide runs in the
same direction was the adoption at
Fort Wayne Gu Tuesday by the state
federation OF trades and labor un.
ions of Indiana of resolutions strong
~ dcnounciug Harrison and Morton
ny name, and declIring that the Ia
boring classes ''oannOt support the
candidates of the Republican party
for president AMI vie president, B. =
cause, both OF them are wanting in
sympathy for the llbOTing classes. :"
The fact has leaked out that ,Ge Re
publican managers na'ie 4 desperate
effort to capture this convention, hut
failed ignomiEiou.ly, and the rcso
lutions above referred TO were adopt
cd with but one dissenting vote,
Two things are rendered perfectly
plain by these occurrences. One Is
that the attitude Of the lahcr vote
renders it impossible for Harrison
10 carry his own state, and the CihCr
Is that the wcrliingmcn Of the coun-
try won't scare worth cent at the
free trade hogv.- R7'0bie.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
ison with some of the reliable Repub-

ison with some Of the reliable Repub-
Iican counties:
Adair, Republican majority 59S ;
county tax 81 on the 500 valuation /;
Dade, Republican majority 424 +;
county tax 81; Nodaway, Republi-
can majority $40; county tax &C
cents; Putnam, Republican majority
LOO; county tax 20 cents; Daviess,
Republican majority ca; county tax
so cents; Jasper, Republican major
ity FOG; county tax 40 cents, out
side of the special taxes. which a
Republican clerk says "makes the
county taxes very high
We could go on and name other
counties, but enough have been de>;n-
mated to show that st. Francois has
not been ruined as a result Of Demo
cratic rule. Putnam county, fo\ ex-
ample, is deeply in debt, too poor to
own a county Jail and county war
rants are SAID TO be almost worthless
And. by the way, Putnam is the ban
ner Republican county of the state.
On the other hand, st. Francois con
structe county Jail at a cost of
$4,000, which is the most substan-
tial b ulding in that part of the state.
Sever II very fine iron bridges have
also been constructed. And yet the
county tax is only 40 cents on the
500 valuation.
l. strikes us that Republicans
should be careful about inviting COM
parisons of the above character
SdnLia Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
7 he Deadly Comparison.

The Republican press Of this sta e
never misses an opportunity 10 pub
iish to the country anything which
will possibly dctract from Missouri.
II nothing hut The ;rEth was publish
ed the anlmus of Republican editors
would not he so Conspicuous. Be
CaGsc Missouri persists IN rolling up
heavy Democratic maioritles the cal
urGny mill of Republican editors Is
never without grIst to grind.
Recently an imported taypet-bag-
ger in St. Francois county, who was
posted Oh The back-tax list for 81
cents of delinquent personal taxes.
made haste TO assGil the Democratic
management OF the county and aIlcge
that public funds had been misap
propriated, unnecessary taxes levied,
etc.
The Pennington Times, an aliiC
Democratic paper, edited hy a man
who possesses reliable information
concerning the state, did not permit
the libel to remain uncontradictcd.
lie published number Of interesting
facts, but we can only refer to the
same briefly:
In st. Francois county the Demo.
Gratis have been in control ever since
fraud and prescription WAS abolished
IN this state. The tax levy for coun.
~ purposes is 40 cents on the SOS
valuation, Now look at the compsg
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
Crops II th.3 Northwest. /.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. ll.-Crop
reports TO the Aoseccr- Press agree
that the cold, wet weather prevailing
in the Northwest during the past
week has retarded the growth OF the
wheat and will delay harvesting,
already a fortnight late. While
some wheat has hccn cut in Southern
Minnesota aud Dakota, the general
harvest along heManitoha and North
ern Pacific roads will not be under
way before the 20ih Or 2jth, and in
places q week later In the Devil s
Lake region wheat will not he har
vested before September l. Rports
Of frost in this region have been
much exaggerated. Any damage
yet doLe is trl1ing. Damage ny
wind, rain aGi hail, has been local
aid limited in area. The crop in
Goodhue County, Minnesota, has
been gate ruined by chinch bugs,
and these pests have done sliz 1T
damage III few other places. WIS,
1t is yet early TO est,m It. The crop.
IT is thnght it will be ut lcas; an aver
age ona. Hay has suffered fron
beating ra NJ, bnt ali correspon ient4
report corn in Gre condition. A
chilling rain has hern fallIn;; here all
day, but the signal service reports
fair and warmer weather. north and
| vest,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
NUMBER 25.
MaxWall Hung.

Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell,
made an unsuccessful attempt
through his attorneys last week to
secure another respite of sentence.
This time there was a presentation
OF request to the governor from
the British minister to order the de-
lay of the hanging set for the 10th
INST, until the matter could be look
ed into by the British government,
but Governor Morehouse refused to
interfere, consequently Maxwell
was hung i'll st. Louis last Friday.
The poor fellow seemed to indulge
the hope till the last that his sentence
would he commutcd by the governor
and that he would be permitted to
end his days In the penitentiary. He
admitted the killing of Preller, but
insisted that it was the result of the
ch!oroform given in preparing for
surgical operation and was uninten.
tional cn his part, as we'll as great
surprise. Possibly he tells the
truth, but the circumstances were
1gainet him, as shown in putting the
dead body into the trunk, writing
the piacard, 'Thus perish all traitors
to the cause" his taking all of
Preller's effects that were of use to
him and fleeing the country. His
farewell 10 his mother and sister was
the last Of his writing and is as fol-
lows:
TIE ST. LOUIS MURDERER's FAREWELL
TO HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
"My darling mother aud siste:
can not part from you without again
bidding you farewell. l have tried
again and again to write to you, but
my heart was too full of love for you
to permit me to express my thoughts,
and even now l am only partially
able to do so. 1t is, know, a Sc
WIZ 'iCh DOtu W yCu anu ~ mc,
and the only consolation we can have
is the fret that it is the will of the
Almighty and for His own wise pur-
pose. He sees 1t for the best. Faith
cr Than will call and see you. He
spent the greatest part of the night
with me, and gave me greatest con-
ISOLATION.
''Now, my darling mother and sis
ter, try to bear up as well as you
can. Remember that the parting is
merely for time and that l am
merely gone before and hope to meet
you all hereafter where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest. God bless and preserve
you all is the final prayer of your
loving son and brother.
''P. S. Give my fondest love to
father, George, Aunt Jane and all
my relations. "H. NJ. b.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

ME.iIONAIEEs are common at Sara
toga-so numerous, in fYct, that the
hotel cashiers can't remember all OF
them. Qne day last week gentle
man walked up to the ctlicr Of a
leading hotel and CffcIcd Il cheek in
payment of his hill. The cashier
took it, loo'tcI st the signature and
hesitated little.
"Oh, said the guest, ''you want
Tue Identified, OF course"
The cashic: said nothing, hut
seemed relieved. Whereupon the
guest took out his pnckrt-nook, fish
ed from it a 500 bank note of the
First National bank of Nv York
Check and note hore the same sigma
ture-"James A. GorlJnd, presi,
dent"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

\ PETITION to the county court Of
CIrroiI county, Mo-, signed by / ,526
citizens OF the county was presented
to TINT bcdy one day last week pray
ing for an election upon the propo-
sitIon to move the county seat from
Carroliton TO Bogard's Mound. 1t
WAS granted and the question will be
submitted at the next general elec-
ton. This movement was gotten up
anj ag;tated by property owners at
Bagard, the largest Of whom is the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, rail-
way, but as it will require two
thirds vote of all the voters in the
county to carry it, it is almost ccr-
tain to he defeated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY ~ CHARLTON,
In 'he circuit c"srt of Charlton county,
IN vacation, August Pad. lSSS.
Willie &. Long, T. raintiF, vs.. Ewing
Long, dciruitut. ~ ltIs day cuu:,s the
piai iri.ii Pr..in. by her attorney and Fl e.
her rcli.Iou aud eli i.ja;it. alleging, amaug
other thing, ;hat defendant is not resi.
dent Of the state ul Missouri, Ek,rcupon
1t is ordered ~ Tue ci, RI ia vara;ina that
said defend. Mt he nnrilied nv publication
that plaintiff has comine need suit against
him IN this court, the object and general
nature -! which is to obtain n Judgment
and decree III this COR, dIv0rc:ug T
from the bonds of maIiHruy heretofore
contracted with tho defendant. and that
un'eSs the said Ewiu. Long he and np-
pear at this court, at The next term there
ut, Ia be begun and h"llCn at the cuuy;
hou'e in t"r ci:v at Kpyt.svilir, in saii
county, on t., fifteenth day of Orios,rr
next. ard ru or b,inre the gixih day of
said term. Il the term shall So long con
uEur-..2d u not, r."u on or ieipre the
Inst u.tv uf said term w,.r Gr p'pad 10
tn iciI;jun ia Stii uaus... tA,. srrsc viii ~
tt'.eu rs confessed, ant i.lCtneut will I've
rendered accordingly Anh IL is further
ordered. that a copy hrreof bs polished.
according In INV, in the CuAarrnN CuU.
#iER, we,kir n,w-papyT Fub!i bed "a
Charlton COUNTY. Missouri
y true couv from Ihr record
JAMES \. EGAN, Great; Clerk.
WINES cas- huu.l and ne seal
CO # ih,. cjrcujr curt of Chl,it ~
CIV; comfy, this 2il day Of August.
iSSS.
2lt4 JANEs y. EGAv, Circu;, C:.rk
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
Blckl;n's Avu:cl Sclye,

The best saive in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhCum, fever sores, tcttor, ca7pp
han l., chilblains, cora, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. II is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price p cents pr hox.
For sale by W. c, CASTOR & Co. 2Sly
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

An Indiana m.n has levied upon =
yoke of oxeE belonging to his daugh
ter's lover. because he dill not put
ia an aFp arance on the day fixed
fer the marriage. lie claims $50 as
the price paid for the wedding hrctk-
fast. They mean business out ia In
diana every tiule.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

Fairness i'll COnVentions.E

There is always more or less CON-
plain: in regard to the result of con.
ventions wherein conflicting interests
are 10 he settled. We frequently
hear The charge o. "unfairness, "
''cut ani dried measures" "put NJ
jobs" etc. 1t is always the defeat
cd parties who make these charges.
The successful ones never complain,
except as 20 the amount of time con-
sumed in explaining their methods
as huiag perfectly fair, Democratic
beyond doubt anh according to pre-,
cedrnt. We hear sore complaint
from good Democrats in reference TO
results in this county. An objection
was urged in the convcnli0n last Sa.-
urday to the appointment Of all
Francis delegates to the state con
ventiOn. 1t was urged that More
house ought TO have fair proper
ton of them, as the delegation elect
ed stood in the proportion of 35 to
26. The 50 had the majority and
voted down the proposition to divide.
Objection to this plan was urged by
DR.. Edwards and others, because it
was understood in the township
meetings that the delegation to the
state convention would be divided
and that each candidate for governor
would lie represented in the state
delegation according to his strength
as shown in the county convention,
and had il not been for this under
standing a solid Morehousc delcga-
tiou would have been sent from
Brunswick TOW NnshIn, because they
had the majority in the township
meeting to lave elected that sort of
a delegation. The same was claimed
for Salisbury tOYrship. Ii any such
understanding was had in the town
ship meetings as was claimed, a solid
Fcancis delegation from this county
is an evidence OF bad faith on the
part OF some one. There was no
such understanding in Keytesville
township, because the order of busI-
ness adopted at the township meet
ing gave all the delegates to the
receiving the most votes"
When The result was ia doubt, and |
there was faint probability that
there would be n inai9rity in tn. |
county convention in favor OF More |
house, so,ae Of the Francis men
talked gIiiiIy OF fair divide. Now
to settle The matter in future and |
avoid a drgrce of bitterness that is |
81 often engendered in thlS way, we
suggest that the county committee |
ought TO give some direction IN the |
matter so as to have uniformity in |
al the townships, and give notice |
beforehand whether a plurality or q
mai0rity shall rule, or whether oach !
cInd!date shall have tha benefit Of
his pF2rata vote. So far as we are
we will abide the result, |
u hit.h miubt have hcpn mora sasis
factory had it been different We
hope 10 d mocrlt will fail to fail in-
to line because be Is not pleased all
the way through. Some who are
urging objections have only them
selves and others like them, who
stayed away from the township meet
inCs, TO blame Had they been there
and made tie fight the result might
have been otherwise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

PorULARIrY hath its evils. Sam
Jones. the revival ST, IS about TO he
sued by an Iowa association for breach
of contract-in that he had failed
to deliver two lectures, which they
had SO we'll advertised that 5000
people were on hand to hear them
and have set their damages at s2,-
600,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16

PREHISTORIC human footprints
have been found in volcanic rock in
Nicaragua. The prints are describ-
eel as being Q! inches long, inches
wide ct the heel, and 4! inches at The
toe. The apparent length of the
foot itself IS s inches.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-08-16
County Chcers.
Religious.

hErHonISr CHURCH tScuthl-Rcv w = Eel
Iastot- Services nrst and third SaLLaihs ni,rnip-
bal BcrHihg at o'clock " S'''
rssSsfIEaIAN CHuRcH-Presrhinc first ar.l s,.c-
onu 'h'aths, morning and evening Rev : n
,,, Itstor: sabbath school every sabbath morn
fLSsI bArrlsTGHUzcH H-Rcv. Elwia So-vel pastor
S".'rss second and fourth Suntavz Of each m, nth
y m n CHuRcH-Rsv. ID BsUwa. pastor.
s -vL,Is-s t-eoHd and fourth Sshhaths each moath
u2p.m. WY '"ooa'h
bsrTIsT cHURcH icnlorcd)-Eev y. Grthri.. rastor
PtesehinS second sabbath IN each ui.,nih n1ruIn.
ag e.rnlhE s'hlstrh -rha0i~veIS ; n at nj ? n n,
I. ~ q. y. meets every Sunday afttrrcon M !
O'Clock. All gentlemen invited 10 a. tend.