davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
MEETING OF LANCASTER CITY COUNCIL
APRIL lG


APRIL lG.
Meeting was called to order by John
Carthew the President of the Council,
the Mayor, X b Showalter and also
Aid. VIM. + McGonigal being absent.
Petitions for wholesale and retail liquor
licenses were presented by the firms OF
Wenzel & Auchter, Knapp, Edwards \
Burgess. Market & Brinkman. and
Phillips & Rudersdorf, also was pre-
scented petition asking the City Coun-
ell to reconsider a resolution passed
April as to 5 mill road tax. Two
members of the Council being absent
no action oil the foregoing petitions
was taken and the meeting upon mo-
ton adjourned to Saturday April 20.
AUG. MIcHAELyS, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18

Miss Allie Woodward has her annual
millinery opening the 10Th and goth of
April.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18

Tt . > INV Ut WNV IbdS.
AZ the County Treasurers Office in Lancaster
the county seat OF said county, between the
hours OF O'Clock a. m. and ( o'clock a. m. of
said day and the next succeeding days thereafter
sell at public auction or so much Of each Of the
following described tracts OF land and town.
village and city lots situated in said Grant
County, as may be necessary for the payment Of
taxes, interest, costs and charges thereon for
the year 1888, which may remain due and nm.
paid on the third Tuesday of May. 1889
ABBREyIATfoSs.-e, cast; ne. northeast sc,
southeast W, west nw northwest: sw. south
west; n, north; z, south com. commencing; beg
beginning run. running: ac acre blk, block II,
rect iks. links; oh, chains; adm, addition; ut
part; ADJ. adjoining OK, exceDt; und undivided
cor, corner: frac. fractional nd. honnded: tn,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18

New York Graphic: Wife-Here it
is o'clock. What have you got for an
excuse this time?
Husband was to a wrestling
match"
Wife-Yes, that's good. | guess by
the looks of your clothing that the other
fellow won every fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION.
Madison Wis. April II. 1889

I0nlfaUe.
Yourself and family are respectfully
invited to attend the Fifteenth Annual
Reunion Of the Sixth Wis. Battery AS
ISOLATION. to he held at Spring Green.
Wis. ON Thursday and Fridsy, June
20 and 81. and to extend an invitation
TO your soldier friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
PROGRAMME

Reception Of Comrades; Establishing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
LANCASTER q spRcHr,s FERRY STAGE.
& BURTON sTA0l

IN lNNE9is1I Ut g ID 2 ~ w . 4 -%o-'
fEAvEs Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Al a. N, and Arrives at Burton at
II m.
f.gAvEs Burton AZ 30 p. IN. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster at 5 80 p. IN.
s. r. GREEN, Prop.
4ANCASTER, BEETOwN q BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
and Saturday at q. IN. and Arrives at Bloom
ingtOn at 12 m.
fFAyEs Bloomington a. p. N. on same days
ana Arrives at Lancaster At 8 p. m.
s. JOHNSON Prop.
CHICAGO BURLINGTON NORTHERN X. X.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
g n NFAF AAANs
STAGE ROUTES.

T. 4. bINItt TU7IHIa5ItT.
CHAs. HHEB, Assistant
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER Il PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily.)
..EAvRs Lancaster at p. m. snd Arrives 81
plattsvllle n p. m.
1EAyEs Platteviile 40 s 3. m. and Arrives 81 Ian
caster 1T t. m =. X. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER Il SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
Dsily)
RAVES Lancaster At 3 g. m and Arrives ST
P0toEi at IL IN.
t.E4vEs p0tosi at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at ago p. m.
HARCLEROAD q DYER, Proprs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
HIcAGo NORTHWESTERN R. R. TIMETABLE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT Ian.
CASTER, WIS.,, POST OFFICE.

ONCE hours from q. m. 10 $3.50 p. m. Money
Order Department domestic and foreign open
'fom q M 10 =. IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
OFFICIALLY
THE 2fsT DAY or MAY 1899.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, /

TREAsuRKRs OFFICE, GRANT Co., Wis.
LANCASTER, April II, 1889.
Notice is hereby gwen 10 all whom IL may con.
cefl. that will. on the Third Tuesday being
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18

The best in the world, Those who are now
using them would not be without them for
many times their cost AZ they save. foOd. faeg
snd labor.
The rich should have them. The poor cannot
afford 10 do without them. Those wishing to
know more Of the merits Of these Cookers win
please call al the Wagner House
AURORA BISHOP, Agent,
We highly endorse and recommend the AniO-
matte Steam Cooker and Coffee Urns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
DECEPTION 81 DESCRIPTION.
owe 3. RANGE 3. " LANCAsTRR

A piece OF land
com Is rds G OF
NV cor OF swl4
tn 3 5 rds th e 5
rda th n s rds IN
W 5 rds to place
~ haO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
TOwN 2. RANGE 4. wATERLno
TOMN 8. RANGE 4W WATEnLon
"a &C W side ofnei.
near NV cor

TOWN Z. RANGE 4, BEETOWN.
? &C OF sside OF Wis .Ssa OF SELL OF sci.
Of swl{ OF seiS l0:Nel4 OF mel
VIZ OF ewi4 OF swia 30;
Village Of Flora Fountaiss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
AosuEHoIp NECESSITY

Arnold's Automatic steam Cooker and Cot
Cooker
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
cHILDREN.s CLOTHING.
Perfect Development Demands That
Should Not BE Too TIGHT

Perfect Development Demands That IL
Should Not BE Too Tight.
Much is said in these days concerning the
rights of children. but there is certainly NO
right to which every child is more surely
entitled than that of good, sound physical
health. One of the first requirements of
healthful clothing is that It allow unre-
strained action Of every organ of the BODY.
This is absolutely essential for perfect de
yelopment so long as the body is undergo
ing the process Of growth. According to
Dress, mothers often unwittingly violate
this principle in the dressing of their chill
dren by compelling them to wear clothing
Wmcn tney have partially outgrown, but
winch Is not SUFFICIENTLY worn to be dis
carded. Tight sleeves, tight bands. tight
waists, etc, which have become such from
the chlid's increased sise, are certainly
quite as harmful as are those purposelv 90
constructed; ana added to this is the fact
that the bones aud muscles Of the tender lit
tie ones are far more susceptible to the con-
striction of tight clothing than are those of
persons of older growth
The clothing Of children should alwavs he
SO made that it can readily be enlarged 70
accommodate the growing form, and should
never MT SO snugiy as not to allow perfect
freedom OF movement to every organ.
hatevef garments are worn about the
cnest and waist should always permit of an
unrestrained, full inspiration, and it would
De an excellent plan if mothers would fre-
quently test the childs breathing capacity
by placing tape measure around its waist
when in it, aight clothing, and allowing it
20 take full inspiration, noting the num-
Der of inches expansion, and then adjusting
its clothing to correspond with the measure
Of the full inspiration, allowing one inch or
two more for growth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
DAYS OF wTcHcRAFT.
Two Executions on Gallows Hill, HartfO,
The Queking Test.

Two Executions on Gallows Hill, Hartford
The Daeking Test.
II has been supposed that Salem and the
ueighboring Massachusetts, settlements
thereabout mopopalized pretty much all the
witcheraft Of those dark years Q6o1-o2,
etc., in which this shocking mania of Old
World superstition burst out on this side Of
the Atlantic II has even been denied that
the delusion ever gained foothold in Con-
necticut; and the reports Of executions IN
Connecticut haYe not only been denied. but
have remained TO all but close students
very doubtful matter at most But we sus.
pect, says the Hartford Times, that this is
an erroneous view Of the subject, and that
Connecticut was really not SO very much
freer from the horrible superstition than
her sister colony of Massachusetts hav
good many old women were popularity ac-
cused OF criminal ssfaniliaritv with
Satan," and some Of them certainly were
tried for that sin-and, If the truth must be
foid, there was more than one execution for
Witchcraft in Connecticut. But the Com
necticut deiusion. though it seems TO have
peeR Garner than the similar misfortune in
massachusetts,, never did reach such shock
ing proportions, nor go to such extremes as
That. There were two executions here In
hartford IN or about 1868 Of two women.
Greensmith and Barnes, convicted of
witchcrait The former, we think, made
an extraordinary confession after she
had been convicted Of the truth of her
Familiarity with the devil" as the Gus
tomary charge IN such cases was worded.
her conf nfessio9-H is not fit for print
showed et least q robust and most fertile
ana peculiar imagination. II Is one of the
strange features Of that witchcratt mania,
here and in Massachusetts, that so many Of
the persons who were convicted were ready
toconiess the truth Of the charge msde
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
An Ab.ent-Minded ,y.,

Cincinnati has the champion absentmipd-
cd man. A gentleman living in the suburbs
went IN store on Walnut street to make a
Few purchases. The only light in the store
was candle standing ON the counter near
the ney-drswer. After making his pur-
cnases he handed the proprietor a bill, and
aiter returning him the change the propri-
etor walked to the rear of the store to ar
range something, when suddenly he was left
N the dark He started toward the counter,
sna cropping around it found, not the candle.
Dut tne change 1t struck him then that
probably the man in fit of absentminded-
ness nad taken the candle instead of his
change. de started out after him, and
catching up with him saw that he had the
bundle in one hand and the candle in the
other, After apologizlng for the mistake
the stranger took his change and gave back
the candle. ~ =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
A CLERICAL ANECDoTE.
How New England Clergyman Criticised
Religious Discourse.

How q New England Clergyman Criticised
Religious Discourse.
The Listener of the Boston Transcrint
has occasionally told q story from the old
town OF Wrentham, place which, OWING ia
the absence of railroads and large manu-
tacturlng, has preserved its old New En-.
gland character and flavor much longer
tnan the majority Of towns in Massachu-
setts. IL Is like MIR. Howells' old Hatboro'; :;
iet all It's friends devoutly hope that the
new railroad that il is to have will not
change it into the new Hatboro, The
LISTENER IS not, however, going of into q
disquisition about old-fashioned and new.
1ashtoned New England towns; he Is SIM
ply aooutt to tell an insignificant but char
acterlsuc anecdote coming from old Wrent
nam. There lived there years ago a nota-
Die oio physician, DR.. b. by name, who
was tail and commanding in stature, with
pair or lungs that could make his speecb
distinctly heard 9 good way without any eff
Tort He was q staunch Uniyersalist in a
olue" orthodox parish, and rarely attend
ed church When he did the whole congre-
gauon was on the qui vive, with its attend
ant rustic, as he marched down the broad
aisle 70 the pew he always rented for his
FAMILY. On special occasion a classmate
OF ms, pr, p a clergyman who was
49, AAAS"n AA w tCub budIil, having ntted for
college there at Old Days Academy. and
with whom the doctor had many a tbeoIogi-
cal spar, was to preach. It was one
OF tnose gala Sundays in the country
wnen the meetin'-house Is packed, and all
were delighted to see the doctor one of the
most attentive listeners in that perspiriue
audience; 1t was in mid=Jun After the
services the people fingered long in the
vesuoule and on the steps to talk about the
seasons promise for crops, etc. No potato
bugs In those good old days, and no spec,,.
lation about the railroad Tho people. too
wanted to see the two big doctors meet and
shake hands. Soon they stood face to face
u. ID. and n. b.-both towering head ana
shoulders above the upturned faces around
them. After the" How do you do. doctorl,
and the other "How do you do. doctorf,
and the exchange of the proper formalities.
DIR. P said;
Wow did you like my sermonf,
II was highly entertained-hiphlye enter
tanned" said DR.. B. /" A most eiahorot..
discourse upon an acute subioct. well
written and well delivered; but yery in
iudicious"
InjudiciousI" exclaiped the doctor ~
divinity. "Iy'asstoUsi Why, what do you
mean, doctorth
Won, only this, my dear friend,n said b
you nave come to q country village. and
expounded and exposed The Secret win of
God TO mixed audience for over an honr.
ana there isn't an old gossip that has
heard you but will blab it all over town bc-
fore the week is out. And l don't think
you'll be thanked for letting it out, doctor
I really don't"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
ROUND The KITCHEN FIRE.

When git up o. mornin's fer to light the
Kitchen fire.
An watch the blaze go creeping up the chirnbly
higher an higher,
Asnappin' an a cracklin' with exhileratin' roar,
a sendin' out the warmness CT ar acrost the
puncheon floor,
An I turn around to toast my back an rub my
An see the sparks flashin' back from mothers
shiny pans,
My feelin's goes to warblin' like blue-bird on
When git up O. mornin's fer to light the
kitchen fire.
An then the room gifts good an warm, the kit
tie starts to bile,
An mother potters down the stairs an stands
an yawns awhile,
An sez: Nov, Pap, you go an rouse them
sleepy boys O. yours,
For it's snowin', an there's lots to do besides
the mornin' chores;"
An then she breshes up the hearth with that
old turkey wing,
An stoops an pulls her stockin's up an ties
'em with a string,
An Towser gaps an stretches out, an acts a
little shyer,
When 1 git up o. mornin's fer to light the
kitchen fire.
An when the boys come trampin' in an scrouge
around an spat,
An kick the dog an poke the fire an set down
on the cat;
The cofiee-pot's billed over an the biscuit 3
steamin hot
The sassidges just brown enough, the break
fast table sot,
An mother sez: Fetch up the cheers" an
pours the coffee out
Ny cup runs over with a joy the rest don't know
about,
Fer the blessin's o. the Lord to mes daily
drawin' higher,
When I git up o. mornin's fer to light the
kitchen fire.
e. S. Hopkins, in Louisville Courier-Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
Colonel Dudley Tells tho Story Of Sol
dier Afflicted with It.

Talking about courage and cowardice at
the club the other day. says the Washing
ton Poet, Colonel Dudley remarked that he
always had as much sympathy with cow
ardly man as he had admiration for brave
one, for he thought nerve was a natural at
tribute 10 man, just ike taste for art, the
gift of acquiring languages, or musical tai
ent. One man may have gift for music,
while his next-door neighbor may not be
able to tell one note from another. So one
man may be natural coward, while his
brother or his cousin may be born without
the sense of fear
Nineteenth Indiana" continued Colonel
Dudley "a young fellow by the name of
Woods, who was bright, well educated
and came frem one Of the most respectable
families in Indiana. He was q good camp
soldier, but we were never able TO get him
into battle. The sound OF explosives or the
sight Of blood would throw him into hyster-
les of fear, and when he was placed in q DO
sition of danger he would become uucon.
trollahle- insane. Finally he
deserted, went over into the rebel lines,
and thencame back with q suit Of gray on
expecting that he would be sent to some
Northern prison as . Confederate But he
was identified, tried by court-martial, and
sentenced to be shot as deserter. He
was shot. and, strangely enough, on the
day Of his execution, for the first time In
his life. ha behaved like hero. never
saw man exhibit the nerve he did. He
refused TO have his eyes bandaged, but
stood up beside his cofiin and looked
straight into the barrels Of the muskets
that were pointed at bis heart. he made
an ante-nortem statement, IN which he
claimed that his desertion was not due 70
lack Of loyalty, but to bodily fear. He
thought he could get ont Of the army that
way and believe his words were true-r
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
Salt As an Article Of Dte..

The importance OF salt as an article Of
diet, according toascientiic writer, is over
rated. A continued use of large quantities
Of salt will produce scurvy. The popular
belief that an appetite for salt is universal
among the lower animals is without any
foundation in fact. Dogs, cats and other
carnivorous animals show no foudness for
it, and the same is true of the fruit-eating
animals. Even herbivorous animals do not
eat salt regularly with their food, but only
at long intervals, which suggests the
thought that perhaps they take it as a
xermifuge. In certain parts of the world
where salt is unknown antelopes abound in
countless numbers, and in parts of Africa
where Salts abundant the antelopes show
no fondness for it. There are many in
stances in which hocks Of sheep and herds
of cattle have been reared successfully
without salt. In certain parts Of Central
Africa salt is more scarce than gold, and to
say that a certain man eats salt is to say
that he is very rich. Yet the people living
there have existed for ages apd have en-
ioyed the best of barbarous health without
using of salt from infancy to old age Salt
is not in use in Siberia as common con-
stituent or food, and the same was true of
the North American Indians previous to the
discovery of the continent by the Europeans,
and for many years after, and is still true
of the Pampas Indians of South America.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
ORIGINAL Forest in New jersey.

There is not much really original or
urimeysi forest left standing in New Jer-
sew. TAat is, there are few, if any, large
tracts Of forest that have not been cut OF
at some time since the settlement Of the
State by white men. There is a small piece
of white oak woods on the farm of Mr..
Thomas Lawrence, near Hamburg, in Sus-
sex County, which has never been cut
These trees cover a remarkable hin, or
long. narrow ridge, which rises eighty or
one hundred feet above the fertile valley OF
the Waikiki river, and one would have to
travel far to find more interesting or at
tractive grove. Though they stand very
near to the busy haunts of men, the great
trees are populous with gray squirrels, VINO
appear to have learned to feel entirely cons
1ortahle and secure among them
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
A t,uestIon OF soueezIDe.

A woman of enigmatical age, who poses
as . dress reformer, says that elf young
man were 70 squeeze q woman as hard as
does her corset, she would have him arrest
ed tor assault with intent 10 kill" What
lamentable ignorancei This ''dress re-
former' may have once upon time felt the
close, fervent clasp of corset, but she GER
tainly has had no experience with tho arms
Of But 20 slightly change the subject,
doesn't she know that girls wear tight COR
sets to show young men how much squeez-
ing they can stand without yelling for the
pollcef
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
Like an old Ronan.

The Emperor of Russia has just decorated
and rewarded a private soldier whose
fidelity to his duty recalls the stories Of the
Roman sentinels who perished in the de-
struction of Pompeii- When the recent
earthquake destroyed a small Russian town
in Central Asa this soldier was on duty In
the Military Treasury. Although the
houses were crashing around him this
faithful fellow stood motionless. waiting
death. The only sign which showed that be
appreciated his situation was the fact that
he raised his hands as soldiers do IN prayer.
Fortunately q Sergeant in the street saw
him amid the ruins and instantly ordered
him 70 quit his post, which he did right
willingly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
anandmnth.r,.I.-.

fond grandmother tells the following
story OF grandchild: "An aunt was talk
ing to her Of Gods laws and of fobeying them.
when the child surprised her by saying;
wen, it is good deal easier to obey 6od's
laws than 1t Is grandma's-she has 30
many ia
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
A Bright Policeman.

A policeman in neighboring city was
lately taken before the mayor on charge
OF having slept on his post, and failing to
extinguish the city lamps at daylight. The
policeman admitted the charge, but said
that he would make amends to the city for
the cost OF the extra gas by thereafter ex.
ungulshlng the lamps enough earlier to
more than make up for it,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
Rarher County Ohcers.
Medicine Lodge officers
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
A. f. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. IL
IA Regular communications, first ana
Xxx third Saturday ,r eEeI1n9s Et,RrMsx " " fac"
I.w. STOUT, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 63, r. A. M, meets
I'm Masonic IInll every I'd and Attn Thursday.
r. a. SIMMONS, Fl. p.
X. sANDEHsoN. sec'v.
n n c. LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 30.
u. q. S, Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings in each monIh.
Mrs. EVA l.. MERkELL, W. NJ
DIR. II. YANT, Sec.
DELPmA LODGE, No. 40, K. of p. meets ON
Monday evening of each week, nj odd FeIIoW
hall; Visiting knights in good standing iHVi- ~
II. A. BRowN. X. of Il. s 5.
10. o. F. Pioneer LOd e
3(N% No. I7g.-Reguar meetings
TX ~ 1SS2EA,1 every Tuesday cven-n9N
O-Z~ lting brethrenin good stand
eS ing cordially invited.
H. VI. WOODWARD. N. g.
J. n. DEAL. See.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 69, J. D. o.
Meets first and third Friday OF each month
Visiting Patriarchs cordially nXlteo to aI'etu ~ ~
LIZ HUBBARD. H.. p. JoHN DOLLAR Z. r.
s. l.. ALLEN. 5 w w. Il. ROUSE, >.
NAOMI No.G7, REBECCA DEGREE,I |. o. O:F.
Meets the I'd nnd4th Friday nights, each month
Mrs. IDA NELSON, N. u,
EN-. BYERLEY, secy.
G. A. R. EPEFP IRe . gaEdHy P2ST mo each 1 mSa5 %ssis
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, at p NJ
An comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS Post Commander.
JOHN MCCOY, Adjutant.
A. 0. u, W. SSs'y Essl. dys4y ES2y' TS@r:$ay S%i :%
night w. $. FINNEY, NJ. W.
j. w. SINGER, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24
CHURCHES.

DAPTIST.-Preacnlng each sunday at ii a.
DIN. and at Z go y. IN, at the courthouse. sun
day school at IL o'clock IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening of each week. ReV. w. a.
Cain. Pastor. Residence on North Walnut st.
GHRISTIAN-Prcac every Sunday at
- IL O'Clock II. IN, and 30 p. IN, by Elder
David Nation. Prayer meeting every We'd
ncsday night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a IN.
every Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Services every
4N4 Sunday AT 20 II III. and 80 p. m. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 n. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at 1:3O.
Strangers invited. II. SANDERSON, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Sc every Sunday at
4 II n. IN. ana 80 p. III. sunday School at
10 a. IN. j Is. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on End
Sunday of every month at Sherocks hall, at
1000 a. M. REV. BITTER Pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
" ular services at MingOna, Barber county,
the second and fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest school house ON the second Sunday
Cedar Creek school house on the third Sunday.
BY Elders Shamberger. Smith and Neher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24

DELPuA LODGE, No. 40, K. of p, meets ON
Monday evening of each week, ut Odd Fellow
hall. Visiting knights in good standing invi-
ted to attend l.. NJ. AXLGNE. G. &.
II. A. BRowN. X. of r. s. >.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-04-24

a AT. & A. Nj, Delta Lodge No. ~.
IN Regular communications, first ana
y third Saturday evenings in each
W month. c. T. FREEMAN, w. NJ