davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-23
ALIAS NO.
Court Summons,
STATE OF NEVADA a.
County OF Eureka.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT
Eureka Township. before
JOHN A. WILSON. Justice OF the Peace.
ALEXANDER FRASER, Plaintiff,
LAWRENCE HARTNETr, Defendant,

THE STATE OF NEVADA. TO LAWRENCE
i Hartnett: You are hereby summoned to
sppear before me, . Justice Of the Peace. in
and for EureAa Township. county and State
Aforesaid, at my Office, In EUREKA. six weeks
from the nrst publication Of this summons, to
wit: on the 76th day Of March. A.. D. 1889. alto
O'Clock A. NJ, Of that day, 70 answer
the complaint Of Alexander Fraser, wherein
he claims to recover from you the sum OF
two hundred and ninety-three nfty-one hun.
dredths dollars ts7e3 60). balance due and
unpaid for board and cash furnished and labor
erformed for you and ct your special In
stance and request by one Donald Fraser be-
tween the sixth lothl day OF August. A. D..
1888, and the s1st day Of March. A. d. 1887.
which said balance, TO wit; $29s so. for Q valu-
able consideration and prior 10 the commence
ment Of this scton was duly sold and assigned
by said Donald Fraser to plaintiff herein. -
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint on nle
In my once.
And you are hereby netined that II You fail
to appear and answer the complaint a. afore
said. Judgment will be taken against You for
the sun Of two hundred a.d atnety-three So
100 dollars and costs OF suit.
To the Sheriff. or any Constable OF said
county Greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of Febru-
airy. A.. d. 1853. JOHN A. WILSON,
Justice Of the Peace, County and state afore-
Attest; A true copy of the original sum-
mons. +. o. GORMAN,
fI6-td Constable in and for said Township.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-23
d. II. HALL, Register.

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days (ten con-
secutive weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. d. II. HALL, Register.
f9- low
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-23

This years crop Of nuts, green and dried
fruit, 10 be bad ct Bsrg'G 4
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-02-23

Il ia hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for tie period Of sixty days item con-
s~scutivs weeks), in the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. D. II. HALL, Register.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
sovTHERN SUNFEA".

Large 4O-Colunn Literary fap'r
Free For Orr Year.
Pv callin- at TN 9 store OF ircr x + zee.
x,rean Ce. a sam9'e copy of his pa",er
.si any necessary information; Ms ~
..nsris published monthly at Terrell
T.x.. on clean white parer anu c'tan'
,e,dable tyne. ard i gotten mp e.
nssially for the family hrcslde ana costs
you nothing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
A. I II Miro lrft with h.

Mr.. J. D. Wire left with his
family for New Orleans last 9aI"t-
dav. Mr.. Wire is succeeded at
the depot 10y Mr.. Johnston' WHO
was formerly agent at this place
but recently from Gibbsland'
where he was in railroad employ
Too much cannot be SAID IN
nrai.e Of tie able and impartial
manner in which our present 'iLl-
Gent Jud- administers the Ju"i-
c;al affairs of our parish lie l.
n,ip.-takir = and diligent in arriV-
inc at a correct decision, and ten :
ner. his infections for crimes with
Justice, tempered with mercy.
Some Of our contemporaries nave
been un-pailiug in rc- 'rd to the
assessment, placed 10y the S'a''
aprraisers, on the railroads. 1t l.
a little singular lhat the IA Iroad'
are differently apprai5 d. 1t Is
subject of cougratulation that VT
Sewer of this parish opposed III
assessment as now adopted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

Jno. l.. Wilson
Nathan Br o';sN , .,ro 70
~ I;r.,.t.d from the Hon the 18th JUST
G,rrt far the Parish OF Madison aioreSaid III
,ro ,hny, entitled cause. | will proceed Z"
srII Al public an rion. AT the front d'"r ~
th. Court House IL the town oil lHill,'n i,
u.,J;.cn uarish. Louisiana. on the :, WI u
S.tnrJav The d. Day OF June AID. lSSO'
Tween the hours prescribed by Law, al tue
Iii title and intcre of Nathan Brooks ~
,,7J =, the following described property l"
! Wit: ru,h IN All,
/ Lot No. I40 in the town Of IaIulah III 81
,ari.n aud STATE. together With ali tue pu''"
I'm. at S..e-Cash with be ett nt a,
d',.,t f. &. WILIO"E.
p'''''' Acting Constable
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
Electric BittcrS.

This remedy Is becomlnG ;" MI nn
lmin and so popular as to need no
kh ,o;aI mention. All who have Use! :
s&eciaii a. .iI Pitters sinr the SAINT song OF
re; lllo nurer medicine does not rN-
p ,alS ,,i i il Guaranteed to do all that
anu ia' EIrrtric Filters will cure
: , GAINS If the Liver and kidney,
a iTn Lsr,@ye Pimrlcs, Boiis, Salt Rheum
VIII il rem" affections caused ,by I'M
ana V' QUA Will drive away Malaria
pure t .In system and prevent as well a.
from tirN ,iarial fevcrs.-FOr cure OF
y ,nIi an n"'t Constipation and ln"iGes-
tiHn try Electric BttsTs ooIaY rrfn 5ai
i T..n ~ ,ts,and SHOPPER bottle at Me-
~ ,Ton & cos Drug store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18


Mrs c. VI. Nelson, ct al. -,
W. No. l"'
John =. stone, ct al.
Pv vir;ue Of a w rit Of Fieri FaCiaS 20
nIirnrtni from the Honorable Eighih
m,-rrirt CONT for the Parish OF Maui
~ ~ af,rccaid. in the above enutiGl
so, viii proceed to sell, at pupllc
ca"o ,;,,' M the front door of the Court
~ W,nsa in tie town of Talluiah IN
Madison Parish, louisiana vi '''N
END saturday. the
81 -, nv of yune \. D.. ~: W.
,..,raen Tie hours prescribed 10y Jaw
IN tLn r;rht title and interest OF "ohll
az Sine and Jas. =. Richardson III an
ID ID ,ha fuII,winr described property
~ ~ ~. one undivided fourth of Ger
70" tr,ct If land situated in the far
am M,d.nn. state of Louisiana
i So, -, "sth. "California Piantatl3a'
and composed Of the SCUM nan nr,
rr,rtingqi Scctinn No. -, 'nt III MI !,
LoIr az section No. slAty-ohe anu an )
fractional section No. slAtH Fr,na
township No. Eighteen nor'I n .! ",' :
No. Thirteen east, IN tue anntoi,
lands north of Red uyer, anu Coii va,
inr One Thousand and forty W. t "Dnr
,I042) more or less in the Whole
seized in the above SUIT; A., ored
Terms of Sale.-On l. months ~
purchaser TO give bond with alP'o''
If ser, rity for purchase nrICe; ,,r,H
l. Rv At. Lane, Dep'y. ~
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La APP :
1889.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
State Tax Sales
OF
IMMOVAB!E PROPERTY

The state of Louisiana. vs.: Delinquent
Tay Debtors Parish of Madison, us
tr;ct of Lands North Of Red River;
Nv VIRTUEOF THE AUTHORITY /
Is vested in me 10y the Constitution
and laws of the state of loui slana' !
will sell at the principal front door 9I
thn Court House, in which the Slyii
District Court Of said parish is he1h'
within the legal hours for judicial sales
berininc at eleven o'clock am on sat
ISti, Day of May, \. ID. $50,
and continuing on each succeeding ia!
mil said sales are completed, all I'M
,',n,.,iIa nrnpprtv on which taxes are
now Iue 10 the State of Louisiana anu
Parish of Madison, to enforce coiIec'Ioiii
Of tayes assessed in the year 49, anu
Dr,,~eedinc wears a. shown by TINS llsl'
~, tbrr with interest thereon. ron
- n = dav Of December OF every Yea :
at the rate of two per cent per ih'"'l
until midland all costs.
h. The names of said delnGueNi IaN
= n,yprs. the amount of taxes que u
r1rh. on the assessment oil sam c"'
n and the immovable property asS - = :
:. 10 zach tule offered for sale as loIlo"'
Il RESIDENT.
e Hraifeli, Jno. !. May x b"nhanl
s-uarc - and improvements thcre'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
w A N I z D! !

Reliable ard Active Nov g. 'I.'..
tor an E,faLi-lcd House dw 30"
sunm,rm crth~ Tho>c Nh" '"n
pi,h q lcr-c and give ~orur' 81 pee
fcrrcd. Money advanced m'"'h.' 10
ray cvEcI-c-. \ great eli. 90
The rirlt mtr, STATE age.
cy,rrirncr. and {" sav" I'm ter
crrd ucu'c> ard ctdrCS- of re-. nee.
No attention valid - rCSi' cards
c',rmIii q Il Oft -'n''u% = zap TO- T
rcply. Adde'S cuisines, OK y
. Hichmond. Va.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
Euckicn's .lrnica Saiyc.

The be-, >aiyc in ;hc world for Cuts
Bruises. ~,ic~. Ulcers, >a't l:n'"ll'
Fever sores, letter, Challri li'hHS'
ChIb'aius, COINS and all SkIn i|Nr'
ions, and positively cures mes OF :.
pay required. 1t j. guaranteed |" nv
jcrfcct satisfaction or money rr'ul'''i =.
Inc, 25,"!.t- PCr bon. i"f 9"'' -
/ ! Mcclellan X Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
CONSTABLE SALE.

Parish of Madison
4th Justice Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
SHERIFF SALE.

state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Madison
Eighth District Court
Mrs. G.. NJ. Nelson, ct al. 80
W. No. 'l"'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
w. H. Mcfarland,


,.,.>.r Cor tho GENUINE SINGER
A "i'-> SEWING MACHINE Sell
Threading shuttle anu 81,
Se, ahiGcs in rart payment for a new
Hmiaa rih,iim viii sell on instalment plan
nnI Chcap for Cash. Write to W; II.
IM hI if yor want the best Ma Ma
line in the worl l. Also agent Tor the
mtton hole attachment. May 4-5m.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

Dewberries are very plentiful tn
and very fine this year. W;
Miss Nettie Spencer returned pl
from Mound Tuesday. y"
Miss Lummie Sewer LETT Tor
her home yesterday. p'
Mr.. jas. \. Stone returned to =:
Monroe after brief visit to Taliu- =:
lah. =
A rain, very heavy north OF ills !,
point, fell on Monday last. p
Mrs Sol Fried left for New o. j
lean. on A visit to relatives and
friends. |
Court still continues in its sec {
ond wcek-a large amount OF ous- {
mess being disposed of.
TalluIah has been crowded With
stranger faces, owing to the large
attendance at Court
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong OF DEM
preached here last Tuesday night
70 an attentive congregation.
East Carroll is rejoiced now
since Madison has fallen into line
on the railroad tax.
Mr.. Howard Turpin, who mas
been visiting relatives here lett iof
his home in Vicksburg Monday
:, Mr. Miles, who has been assist
;. ant aren't at the depot for some
time past returned to his home IN
II Delhi Monday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Montgomery, IN
u. company with Miss Bette BUSH
left for Delhi to spend few days
with friends.
The Police Jury have reduced
W he parish tax to seven and one
half mills. Last year it was ten
,on Our Young friend, Geo. spence
nd, &c On visit to his home here liz
ent will remain short time and the'
imr return to Baton Rouge.
- The schools close on the las
2 Friday in this month. Some su!
pest an excursion as fitting Wa
of winding up the session.
Mr.. sam'l Mendelsohn has r
- turned from Monroe where he w
J called by the illness of his slste
Mrs. Baer.
The Minstrels gave a very ere
ian" table entertainment last Thursd;
' ..I week. Success to them.
The farmers look encourage
The late cool nights have not be
an advantage to cotton, but "'h'
" > wise everything for the farm
looks inviting.
re, The JOURNAL learns the KING
or" n Honor are to have a grand Z
and supper in common 'rat'o'
of their anniversary on 2nd Jt
1899.
The Judge and Dit. Attor
left after adjournment f'r I
homes in Lake Providence.
olGen We noticed several visitor
,,orin the Ministries, among others,
Gencr- Lucie C. Scale of Delta, who Is
~ 90 guest Of Mrs. Rosa Mcfarland
Sam Slack and Nose Bee
nd, turned home from Mt. Leb
school early this week.
SINGER If you want q good drink {
+ Sci the Madison House and GET
Ike o!d Paul Bachelor to concact !
y, dn a p ngM experienced barkee9er who
to W; IL. his business.
est Ma ;.
It for the The District c. urt adJo
+-om. sine die, Thursday last, after
IOtel. acting a eo r@Hnta onl evil s,I
ness.
:- Miss Lilly McCaleb and
~ Loula Dedman, VIII" have
P ,be city. the guests of Miss Monet
IRIS at the turned to Nicksburs on las
day. These accomplishe
charming ladies, the }
: trusts, will again pay our
IO0n another visit.
The Tallulah Minstrel
KING co. another of their enjoyabl
A. last Thursday night to quiz
in sums OF audience. The JOURNAL
Slack. that the Minstrels take UP
Attorney. of amateur theat'icIls, as
talent enough here 10 l
IHlN success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Rig Creek Itens.

YIN. Gosser and family moved to East
Mauch Chunk on Thursday.
Christian Kresge, Of Bethlehem, was in
this vicinity few days during the week.
joel Boyer was visiting his sister Mrs.
Emma Arner at Bowmans over Sunday.
james Boyer and wife. of LehIghton.
we're the guests of Solomon Stemler ON Sun
day.
Miss Amelia Snyder, of Lehlghton,
was the guest of her parents Jacob Snyder
on Sunday.
Vim. ZiengefIss and wife, OF Wilkes
barre, was the guest Of his brother Jacob a
few days this week.
Rev. j. s. Newhart delivered his fare
well sermon in Bucks chur ch on Monday
evening to large audience.
john Albright one of the oldest resi-
dents of Lower Towanenslng Township
died last Thursday and was inferred OH Mon
day at The ST. Paul's church. Deceased was
aged 70years, II mo. and days. YOUNG.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
BUSY HIVE.
interesting Items Cleaned for the Ever
Busy Werld Of Iabcr.

"A steam heating plant is TO lie ostab.
lished in Bethlehem.
-Wilkesbsrre's axle factory, the largest
in the country, has laid off its 1000 hands
and shut down.
There we're 1885 accidents on the rail.
roads in the United States during 1888. The
killed number 667, of whom asa we're EN-.
ployes and l6s passengers.
The Central company is having 80 new
large dirt burning engines made by Rogers
of New Jersey, and Baldwin, Of Philadel
pha. They will be put on the road the
latter part of April.
An English paper states that the modern
labor.saving machinery introduced into
toundries and machine shops has resulted in
fifty men producing as many castings as were
formerly turned out by 200 men.
There is movement on foot to start
stock company of the Bath foundry and
machine works, the capital stock to be $780,.
600 and shares $50 each. The project is
meeting with quite good deal of en-.
couragement.
--Weisser, Seiders & Co., of the Inter
national Boiler Works, East Stroulshurg
have rented from Philip Miller & Co., the
machine shop in South Bangor for three
years, with the privilege of buying within
that time at stated figure, They take pos
session on the first OF March.
The annual report of the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Co., has been publishep. The
report says that the Lehigh and Susque.
hanna Railroad system shows larger earn
ings than ever before, being $545, ,O6S grei n
than the earnings in 1888, hitherto the larg.
est
The Adams Express Company don't
propose to get left. II was shut out on the
North Penn, but succeeded in sending goods
to the Lehigh Valley by sending them up
the Bel. Del, from Philadelphia end having
them transferred at Phillipsburg. The Le-
high Valley will put on through cars in a
few Gays.
The new Hoffecker locomotive, "II. s.
Drinker," is said to be the heaviest on the
L. V. r. r. The bridges at Bridgeport and
this place were tested this week by Supt.
Mitchell, Pascoe and other officials. and
we're found to be abundantly able to bear
the weight. In fact they gave NJ per-
ceptlble indicrton of weakness when the
engine passed over them. 1t is said that
the monster will run on this division.
-"Unquestionably, shorter hours of work
would help matters, if uniformly adopted
and vigorously observed, IN fact, one of the
main advantages which have already come
TO labor through labor-saving machinery is
in shorter hours already secured. Forbid
ding child l,bor would make another addi-
tion TO the pr,portionate importance of the
labor of men properly employed, and would
make corresponding addition in proper
tion." So says labor writer
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
what win the Harvest BET

The Philadelphia Times and the CARBON
ADVOCATE are two newspapers that do no.
fear TO open their columns TO the discussion
of the great question now under considera-
Iion and which will be finally passed upon
b the people of this commonwealth on the
18th of June next-the prohibition of the
manufacture or sale OF intoxicanls within
the boundaries Of this State. This Is an
important question. Great interests are
involved. The final answer will in all prob
abllt change the social, political and dnan-
ci2l status of the State. Now il behooves
every voter, every person Of accountability,
To study this question Of prohibition, TO
obtain all the light possible, TO seek and
find out by every honorable means what
effect the passage of the amendment will
have on the individual, the community and
the State. While, of course, the vote cast
must be the act of the individual, yet IL
should be the supreme purpose Of the voter
10 examine his environments II there be
any thing, any barrier to the free exercise
of good judgment, let II be broken down.
Doubtless there are many who will exer-
else The light of franchise that day iQno-
ranlly. selshly, unLhinkinglY, but the great
bulk Ought ard should vote intelligsnlly,
honestly for the home, society, for good
government, for the best interests OF all
who dwell In this great commonwealth.
IL Is too early 10 predict the hnal decision.
| There vi ] be many changes Of opinion.
{ There will be many surprises In every local
/ ity. II will be q we'll contested struggle
Whether II will be for or against who can
tell what win the harvest be ?"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Obituary-George w. sawyer.

George w. SAWYER, after lin gering ill.,
ness with cancer of the stomach died al
the Mitchell House, New York City, or
Tuesday morning. February 10Th, at 2 :39
O'Clock, In the presence OF his wife and MIR.
and Mrs. A. Shive, of town. George Saw
"er was son of the late Prof. William E.
SAWYER, deceased, of New York City, and
brother of W. Z. Saw. er, Jr., deceased,
a noted electrician. He was born In Ports
mouth, N. H., October 2Sth, 1861. and In
1873 he moved with his parents TO Wash
ington. d. c.. where he graduated from the
Normal College In 1871; he then went to
New York where he was employed b his
brother as assistant electrician. he assisted
in putting up the first telegraph wire over
the BROOKLYN Bridge. MIR Sawyer put up
the first electric light on the Lehigh Val-
le Railroad between Lehighton and Mauch
Chunk In 1883. In Februar 1884, he was
married to Miss Tillie j. Gabert. of LIE
highton, at which time he was employed
b the Metropolitan Electric Light Co., of
Pittsfield, Mass. In 1885 he entered the
emplo of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co..
where he remained until August last when
he was compelled to resign on account OF
| ill-heath On the Gath of January he went
| to New York City, where he was exaiunied
| and treai ed by DR. Buchanan, one of the
| citv's best physicians. The deceased was
brought home OH Tuesday evening, and
taken TO the home of his wife's parents.
from whence the funeral will take place al
$3.50 o'clock Sunda morning He was a
member in gooi standing in the Order OF
Odd Fellows who will attend the funeral IN
body. He leaves wife and two children.
George Sawyer was genial compan ion
full of hearty good-fellowship, and his death
will be sincerely regretted by host OF
friends -"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Public Sale Register.


On Thursday March Z, at o'clock, on
the premies in Norlb-' Weissport, George
Buck will sell valuable personal property,
viz, horses, carriages, farm implements,
etc.
On the premies In Franklin twp, the ad-
ministrators will sell real estate of Peter
Krum. decd consisting of 81 acres. Sale
commences at ! o'clock, Saturday, March
Q, 1889.
On March ID and is, on the premises in
Lower Towamensing, the administrators of
the late Reuben Green, deceased, will sell
valuable personal property, to-wit: Horses,
cows, pigs, &c.
On March 10, at ten o'clock A. M, on the
premises of the late Jesse Krum, in Ma
personal property, viz, horses, cows, farm
tools, grain, furniture. etc.
Monday March IL, on premises near
Kunkletown, valuable personal property,
viz, horses. cows, and wagons, See adver-
tisement in another column.
On the premises in West Penn twp, on
Saturday, March 80, Austin Boyer, for the
heirs of Thomas Hunsicker, will sell
valuable real estate and dwelling.
On the premises in Little Gap, on Satur-
day, March 10, Deppe Brothers, will sell a
two 100 acre farm, containing dwelling,
barn, &c.
At the public house of Freeman Gets
in Albrghtsvlle, on Saturday, March Q,
| w. V.P. Ash will sell valuable personal
property, viz. horses mules, bull, &c.
| On the premises, White street, Weissport,
on the evening of March s, Miss NJ. Blery
will sell valuable household furniture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02

Hen. Anthony Raudenbnsh is out with
an application for the post office here.
Considering the fact that James P. Smith
has made an exceptionally good post mast
er and has three years more Of an appoint
ed term TO serve Mr.. Raudenbush won't be
likely to get it, However. should change
occur Andy would make frs. rate D. m.
The revival is still in progress at the
NJ. L. Church. Sacramento services next
Sunday. Sermons morning, 1.-The glory
of The cross; evening, "The harvest is
past" A cordial invitation to all.
-Herne's " Hearts of Oak" under the
auspices of Poho POGO Tribe of Red Men,
Welssport, in the opera house Monday even
ing was well attended. Between thirty and
forty dollars over and above expenses were
cleared. The play was of the emotional
comedy kind and was we'll Iendered-by a
star company
Councilman William Miller, Of Lehigh
street, has suffered relapse and is now In
serious condition.
There is some talk of reorganlzing the
def'nct John Lentz Camp, S. OF V.
"A special meeting OF the Lehighton
Athletic Club will convene on Tuesday
evening. A members are requested TO be
In attendance.
Elegant new designs in wedding rings
just out At Hohl's jewelry store, NJ Chunk.
wedding gifts, elegant new designs in
silverware. Just received at Hollis iewelry
store Aauch Chunk.
Curtain poles, shade pulls, shade fringe
and shade rollers at Luckt nbach's, M. Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-02
Ladies' Auxiliary.

About fort five Of the most active and
enterprising ladies of town, friends Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, orga
nized in 1885 and lately reorganized on n
larger Lasis, met in Reber's hall on Tues
day afternoon TO crganize Ladies' Auxil-
lar In connection with the Association.
>r. Rankin, general secretary OF the work
at Allentown, was unavoidably detained
and did not reach town in time for this
reason the meeting was postponed, TO meet
in the PRESBYTERIAN church a. The call OF tile
board of directors. The ladies' present
almost unanImousl expressed a deep inter-
est in the association and promised their
hearty and willing assistance. The call for
the meeting in the Presbyterian church will
be a general invitation and will be an
nOunced from the pulpits of the four
churches in town, and yer large ing
is expected. All ladies who feel an inter
est in work for the moral, religious, social
and intellectual benefit Of young men are
cordially invited TO attend and join the
good work.