davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
AFAST OF TWENTY ONE DAYS.
An Aged Man Who. Cur His Throat Slowly
Stnrves to Death.

An A&eo HLAn Huo. CuB MS NuEOas Sho~hS
Stnrves to Death.
NoRRIsTowN. January 3.-Perry Reichel-
derfer, of Trappe, who cut his throat on Janu-
airy with suicidal intent, died at o'clock this
morning, after remarkable struggle, living q
days without food or water. Reichelderfer,
who was II years of age, was for many years a
sufferer from Bright's disease Lately his con.
dition became worse, and, losing patience, he
cut his throat with razor, hoping to terminate
his misery in death. He severed the laryn1
and 8sophagus, but did not cut the jugular
vein. The wounds, though, were OF such ma
ture that no tube could be inserted for the
transmission of food and water. and it was ap-
parent from the first that his injuries must
prove fatal.
From day to day ever since the injuries were
inflicted the attending physician has predicted
that death must ensue within "a hours. Reich
elderfer breathed through the wound in his
throat, but has not taken a particle Of nourish-
ment or water since the day he used the razor
with such CHASTITY effect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
A Congressional Paradox.

From the Chicago MALL
1t is sarcastic comment on the befogging
methods in vogue in legislative bodies that a
number of gentlemen stood up in the House of
Representatives in propria persona and denied
that they were present. Perhaps that which
the Speaker took to be their physical selves
was only their astral bodies! But they didn't
explain that.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
Let the Cadets Answer,

To the Editor of The Dispatch.]
Would you please publish in your paper some
information regarding the organization known
as the N ational Cadets, U. 8. A.; also the ad-
dress of the Secretary of Company G, of Pitts
burg, and oblige, YOUNG SOLDIER.
MCKEESPoRT January 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

IT is stated that the request of ex-Presi-
dent H ayes for an Office for nephew of his,
has been coldly ignored. 1t seems that the Ad-
ministration is not disposed to show favor to
the idea of giving offices to mere nepheWs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
The stories that John wanamaker will

THE stories that John Wanamaker will
be the slated candidate for the next Senatorship
are abundant. But they need not be considered
of much Importance as yet. When Mr.. Wana-
m aker's candidacy gets dangerous the slogan
of the clan Cameron will be heard on the
mountains and the Winnebago tomahawk will
be disinterred on the banks of the Susque-
hanna.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
TrXinrtn RiHnl GaorRia.

From the Akron Republican,
Van Vert county to the front again. A
threelegged tree toad has been captured in
the woods. In seeking to hop away the animal
tried to go three ways at once, and, in conse-
uuence did not move at all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
Ont Early This Year.

From the Chicago Times.i
The sea serpent made his first appearance
''over the barr in New York harbor yesterday.
He was fully up to the regulation size and weight
and successful season is predicted for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
The Ground Hog. Dilemma.

From the New York Press.l
Here we are almost up to ground hog day
and no signs of cold weather yet 1t will be a
puzzler for the ground hog whether or not to
come out and look at his shadow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

SINCE they have successfully injected
politics into the Worlds Fair project the best
thing that can be done with it is to abandon it.
That is about what looks like the result OF the
New York end of the scheme at least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
A Dishoueet Dollar,

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
A system which calls rs cents worth of coined
silver 100 cents. as ours does, offers big temp
| tation for counterfeiters. Some sort of re-
form in our present scheme in this respect is
| urgently needed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
A Presidents Power.

To the Editor of The Dispatch;
Please answer in your paper if the President
of an organization has the authority to post
pone regular meeting. r. 8. M.
PITTSBURG, January 81
Mot unless some provision of the constitu-
tion OF bylaws authorizes him to do SOL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

the competition of capital will secure to the
public the cheapest and most rapid transit
that science and enterprise can produce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

BULKY Bot BRIGHT
WILL BE THE OFFERING TO THE
READING PUBLIC OF THREE
STATES TOMORROW
90 FACES FACES BY FACES FACES 90
The Pitt8burg Dispatch.
THE THINKERS
AND THE BRIGHT MINDS
OF BOTH REMISPHERES
CONTRIBUTE TO ITS COLUMNS.
IN EVERY CITY
THE BOYS WHO DO TIE WORK
SEND IN THE NEWS.
GLOBE CIRCLING ACCOMPLISHED
BY SPECIAL EFFORT
AND
AT ENORMOUS EXPENSE
SOLELY TO
SATISFY THE PUBLIC
AND KEEP EVERYBODY FULLY IN
FORMED OF THE HAPPEN
lNGS AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
THE CHOICEST FICTION,
THE FRESHEST FEATURES,
TIE LATEST NEWS.
EXHAUSTIVE SPORTING REVIEW.
LATEST BALL NEWS.
SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS.
NOTES OF TRAVEL
STORIES OF ADVENTURE.
RELIGIOUS READING,
POPULAR SCIENCE.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WIT AND WISDOM.
WALT WHITMAN
AND
EMIL ZOLA
ADDED TO THE ALREADY LONG LIST
OF POPULAR CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE SUNDAY ISSUE OF
The DISPATCH.
IT Is SOLD
BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
AND NEWSBOYS
ON STREET AND TRAIN.
AGENTS SUPPLY IT
IN EVERY COMMUNITY,
AND
CARRIERS DELIVER 1T
IN THE TWO CITIES.
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
FOR FIVE CENTS,
WITH
PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT
WHILE ON THE JOURNEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
TRANSFER OF OLD OFFICERS.

A Bill TO Put All Over 60 Years Old on the
Retired List.
WASHINGTON, January 31.-The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs has ordered favor
able report on bill to authorize the transfer
of officers over 60 years of age from the limited
to the unlimited retired list of the army.
The bill proposes the transfer of about
60 SUI ch officers, and the filling of the vacancies
on the limited list thus created by the addition
of disabled officers now awaiting retirement.
Representative Boothman addressed the COM
mittee briefly this merning in favor of a bill to
mark the historical spots in the Miami Valley
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

IT may be subject to differences of opin-
ion; but it looks as if Mr.. Crisp's way of finally
accepting the Democratic defeat over that con-
tested election squabble in the House. may
count for the biggest victory in the long run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

NEW YORK is introducing variety on
the position of bank cashiers skipping to
Canada. This time the Presi dent disappears
and the cashier makes him do SO by complain
ing of his crookedness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
ARiaMeteor ExnIoden.

HAMBURG, Pa, January 31.-A large fiery
ball was seen in the heavens by the citizens of
Pine Dale. 1t illuminated the surrounding
country, and exploded with a loud noise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

THAT story about the King of Greece
thrashing a knave who was beating little boy
indicates that the royal flush on that occasion
must have been in the club suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
As to Railway Mail Service.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In reply to "a. IS" inquiry in to-day's DIS
PATCH, would inform him that if he will ad-
dress the Secretary of the Civil Service Com
mission. Washington, d. c., he will receive the
information he desires. M.
PITTSBURG, January %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
Few ofTben on the List

From the Freeport (Pa.) Journal
A Mercer man wants hundred live skunks.
We know where he can find two or three of
them They read the Journal for several
years and then took sneak without paying
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

AFTER some weeks of backing and filing
the Allegheny officials are now daring the
Pittsburgers to knock the fire engine test chip
off their shoulders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
TWO CLEVER PIANISTS.

Good Crowd Listen to messrs. DOerner
and Andres Mt Old City Hall.
A large audience in Old City Hall last even
ing greeted the pianists, Armin W. Doerner
and Henry G. Andres. The gentlemen in their
duo numbers of the programme received fire.
quent and vigorous applause. The programme
was as follows:
Theme and Variations, op 15,'' Hollaender
"Sonate in F." Mozart-Grieg; 'Lipeuner
Polka" ConradiLiszt; "Andante and Varia-
tons, y op. 49," Schumann; "Gavotte and
Musette op. ZOO" Raft Romance op. 49,
Them; ''Tarantelle op. e." Saint-Saens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01

The decision of the court is regarded as
settling the baseball dispute by most peorlei
but they should remember that Anson, of Chi
cago, has not yet made his kick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
PROSPERITY AND THE FOREIGN TRADE

Mr.. George B. Roberts, President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in recent inter-
view on the business outlook. says that,
while year ago, he would have declared
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
OLE DtSpatfb.
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY s.

ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY s. lS46
Vol. a, No. S59.-Entered at Pittsburg Postofice.
November IL 1885, as second-class matter.
Business Of5ce--e7 and 90 Fifth Avenue.
News Rooms and Publishing House--75,
II and 79 Diamond Street.
Eastern Advertising Office, Room 46 Tribune
Building, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-01
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH. One Year. 90
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter 2 90
DAILY DISPATCH, One Month. ................. 20
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, wear. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, Sm this. so
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, lmonth 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH One Year.................. 2 50
EEkLY DISPATCH. One Year. ar........,....... ! Is
The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
l5cents per week or including Sunday edition,
at % cents per week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Young Laaie. Camping.

Nine sensible young ladies of Bridgeton,
who have tired of the y~anities of the fash
ionable sea side resort, have adopted a
unique outing. They have pitched their
tents miles from the CITY, under the man.
moth oaks of a relatives farm. This is
their second season at camping. These
young women are Misses Harriet and
Mary Shoemaker, daughters of Banker II.
B. Shoemaker; Miss Mae Hoagland,
daughter OF Judge j.. r. Hoagland; Miss
Elizabeth Trcnchard, of the West Jersey
Academy; Miss Eta Cattell, niece ofsex-
Senator Alex. Cattell; the Misses Lizzie
and Mary Whitaker, Miss Lizzie Dare and
Miss Matte Janvier. Mrs. DR.. George f..
Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, is with them.
The camping grounds is on the old Shoe
maker homestead, and the tents are near
the old mansion, in which the maidens
may readily take refuge when they en-
counter thunder-storms, tramps, snakes,
reporters, cows aud other unlimited guests.
The fair campers are within sight of the
historic old Deerfield Presbyterian Church,
whittier they go for sketches of history
and deep thought, for there lies the dust
of many llustrious ancestors for.two CO n
turtles past.
A more congenial and mirth- provoking
little group could scarcely be found. The
| mode of living is somewhat romantic. The
maidens have their ~gossamers, rubbcrs,
brooms, arguments and hammocks, anf
knitting and sewing occupy a part OF Tho
time. A tennis court is laid out, ane
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Interpreting the Election Law.

Numerous inquiries have been addressed
to Governor Albeit asking for instructions
in regard to holding the constitutional
amendment election ON September 80. The
new ballot reform law makes 10 provision
for the election. One of the difficulties is
that by virtue of the new law the term of
the old election officers expires August %,
and the new board does not organize until
after the time for holding the constitutions
al election. The Governor referred the mat
ter to the Attorney General, who has de-
cided that the election on the constitutional
amendment must be held under the law,
as it existed before the ballot reform law
was passed. Among the reasons given for
this conclusion is that the act providing
for the special election provides its own
machinery for holding the election, which,
although inconsistent with the provisions
of the ballot reform law, is peremptory
and in force because approved at a later
date. The law for the election provides
that the judges of election in the several
townships and wards who shall be in office
on tho 30th day of September next shall be
the Judges of the said election. and the
polls shall be opened and closed at the
times now fixed by law in this State, and
the said election shall be conducted by the
same officers and in the manner now re-
quired by law in conducting the annual
elections in his State. Alter the polls
are closed the Judges shall canvass the re-
turns, and shall send a statement to the
Secretary of State by a messenger appoint
cd by them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Barrisony,ue votes.

Inc storm on Thursday night Of last week
| WAS not a. destructive in this section As elsa
| where. some trees were blown oyer. limbs
| torn from others, fences blown down and the
! growing crops badly shaken up. Several
large stacks Of hay on Nathan wiikinson's
farm were demolished. James f. Gates. whose
house stands upon an elevation, says he saw
the reflection from i've fires started by cleo
trieity during the tempest.
John virgins has lately had lifted up 1--WE
connections horse stables. with iron feed
boxes and feeding racks.
1.-THE housewife Is tired of followfng the
old method Of washing clothes, and wants 10
adopt an easier method, she should call and
examine The new Western Washer, for which
Wiiburt J. DUEL is agent.
When the hot wave was upon US a city paper
stated that lovers abandoned the traditional
parlor sofa and occupied the front porch.
Walter Parsons crop of Early Rose pota-
toes on Hugh Grimshew's farm yielded from
four barrels of seed, eighty-fve barrels of
marketable p%otatoes, which brought a price
averaging STA per acre.
Mrs Annie Hiles and her daughter. Eva,
while returning from Gloucester last Thurs
day, were overtaken by the storm, and when
they reached here stopped for the night. At
a railroad crossing at Woodbury. they heard
persons shouting; some cried hurry across"
and Others "hold on" Not thinking OF the
cars they paid no attention to the warnings
and had barely crossed the track when an ex-
press train Numbered by. 4 narrow escape.
When you come to a railroad crossing don't
forget TO notice the sign Look out for til
locomotive"
News was received here on Monday that
John Coles. who formerly lived in the family
of Jacob %kidgway, was killed on Saturday in
Gloucester by being run over by a wagon.
Funeral on Tuesday at Muilica Hill.
Geo. Conoyer and wife, Charles l.. Barber
and family, of Pennsgroye. and Alpheus Nor
gan, OF Hardingville. were the guests of VII
liam Banks last SUNDAY.
Mrs. Ida Morgan and her son, Isaac, re-
turned on saturday from Il visit to Salem.
A swedesboro merchant is supplying his
customers with our ereamer butter, ana his
trade Is large.
Rev. A IL. Tiee and Samuel johnson, OF
Cumberland county, are visiting here this
week.
Ralph stanger. of Philadelphia. nephew of
DIR. 5. +. Stranger, is sojourniug here.
ON Tuesday evening we noticed Il gathering
of men at the head of Mill street, who were
witnessing the return from the County Line
bridge of ;. Hazelton. McCrane and r.. Hor-
ner. with their frotting horses. Hazeiton
came in ahead, Horner next.
Clinton Ladow returned home on Monday
from a trip to Canton. His brother, Willie,
and Miss Eva Ladow, who went with him, aIe
still there.
Some of our villagers are preparing 10 So
journ at Pitman. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

spirited contests take place. The girls
join in foot races. ropejumping and all
sorts Of harmless anusements. Old Sol
has tinted their compilations, but the rosy,
peacb-like glow on their cheeks give them
a beautiful, inyigorating look. Camp life
gives them vigorous constitutions and
ravenous appetites. The colored captain
of the cuisine department can safely testify
to the appetites. These young women eat,
sleep and live in their tents. which are
fitted with ali that is needed for camp life.
They have been living in this way for ten
days, and declare this camp. so different
from the usual summer excursions. cannot
be surpassed fer real pleasure, comfort
and ease.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

Mrs. John Keown and son, of Whining
ton, Del, are visiting at Mark Ayares.
Miss Edna Currie is spending a few
days at P~eEnsgrove, with her uncle DR..
Croft.
G. M. Andrews and wife. and Jessie
Colson are on a ten-days trip to Niagara
Falls.
Misses Kate and Lille Patterson, of
Camden, have been visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Jennie Richman of Philadelphia is
spending the summer at the home of her
parents here.
Postmaster Hewitt and wife attended
the Red Mems anniversary at Pennsgrove
yesterday.
II. Benson Weise has returned to Bor-
dentown, after spending a few days at Jos.
Macaltioner's.
Reserve officer Wm. Hollworth and wife,
Of Philadelphia, are among the summer
visitors in town.
Herman, son of Rev. F. b.. Greui, of
Philadelphia, arrived in own yesterday to
spend some time.
VIM. Hughes has returned toWoodstown
and resu med his trade of harness making
with Vim. B. Kirby.
George Reeves and Miss Lizzie Setter
returned on Monday after spending several
days at Atlantic City.
John II. Lippinoott, of Haddonfeld, has
been visiting his son, Jos. X. Lippincott.
of prospect Hill" farm.
Miss May Andrews leaves for her home
in N~orristown, Pa, to. day, after an enjoy
able visit to friends in Woodstown.
Melville Ayares, son of Mark Ayares, has
returned from Florida, and will remain
with his father at the carriage factory.
Mrs. Lou Fisher, of Matewan, wife of
Capt. Fisher of the steamer ."Tallahassee'
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Eber-
hardt.
Cooper Coles and wife, with Saml. II.
Moore and wife of Swedesboro, spent
Sabbath with W. Rodman Parsons of Lang
horne, Pa.
Miss Adah Evans accompanied Misses
Ami and Joe Macaltioner on their return
from atwo weeks visit to Harrisburg last
Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Hamill left on Wednesday
morning for Georgetown, Colorado, where
she will make her home with the parents
of her lately deceased husband.
Invitations have been issued to the
young friends of Irma, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. franklin Flitcraft, who will cele-
brate her seventh birthday tomorrow.
Mr.. Frank Sheppard of the L. S. Navy,
Miss Sadie Sheppard, of Camden. and Miss
Ella Sheppard, of Tuckahoe, have beer
visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. II. Eberhardt.
Walter Richman, salesman for J. II.
Long & Co., Philadelphia, started on Mon
day with a party of Bridgeton friends for
a weeks cruise down the bay on the sloop
81. O. Smith,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
SharptOMn SerIbnIfuga.

The overseer of roads has been improy-
ing the condition of the streets in this
town-a much needed improvement.
The Sabbath-school Of the NJ. l.. church
Of this place will 20 to Divers woods, near
Fennsgrove, on their annual picnic, on
thursday, 3lst inst, and they have in
vited the Haines' Neck and Xiley's
schools to join them in their festivities.
The thermometer on Tuesday of last
week registered 10l- in this town, and on
Tuesday of this week in the same place it
registered 49t which would indicate that
we are living in a variable climate.
John Redstrake is building a large sweet
potato house in which to store the fruits of
his fields.
Mrs. James Freas is quite sick at this
writing, and T, Newton Stew ard, who has
been very sick, is conyalescing slowly
ID. S. and E. Kiger have o~verhauled and
improved their steamer, putting her in
good condition for her summers work.
Miss Alice Kirts. from Pennington, is
visiting the Misses Black, near this place.
Miss Carrie West, of Philadelphia, spent
the Sabbath with Mamie Gregory, of this
place.
The Freeholders are putting in a new
bridge in this town.
Inc people are coming nearly from all
quarters to gather lotus lilies from A. Oil
plants pond.
The second quarterly meeting for the
conference year in the NJ. Z. church of
this place comes off on Friday and Sab
bath. TIE Presiding Elder, Rev. G. L.
Dobbins, will preach Friday evening at s
O'Clock. and conduct the quarterly con-
ference at the close of the public service.
Quarterly love feast at 9.15 on Sabbath
morning and preaching at 1890. z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Jersey Mt the worlds Fair.

The State Board of Agriculture desiring
to place in the worlds fair at Chicago the
best agricultural exhibit of any of the
Eastern States, a meeting of the executive
committee of the State board was held on
Tuesday and the matter discussed in all
it's details. Franklin Dye, secretary of the
State board, when asked what would be
the nature of this proposed exhibit said:
New Jersey being peculiarly an agri-
cultural State, it is necessary to emphasize
it's claim by a fine and elaborate display.
1t will be necessary to have some definite
plan decided on at once. because il special
planting is to be done for the fair it will
have to be done next spring. Circulars
will haveto be prepared and sent to all the
principal farmers, inviting their co-opera-
ton and soliciting some definite lnforma-
ton of what they are willing to do. 1t
will be a good, practical scheme to make an
exhibition of soils and show their different
products. A fine display of minerals can
be made. Fruit and vegetables of noted
varieties can be grown and placed on ex-
hibition. Particular attention must be
given to preserved fruit, and the house
wives will be asked to contribute to this
branch of the display. We can make a IA
vorabie showing in small fruits and also in
grain. A conference of the farmers will
be essential so that there is a definite I'M
derstanding as to what each will do in the
matter of raising grain, fruit and veget-
ables. 1t will take some money to make
the display that will do the Jersey farmers
credit, and this will be asked of the Legis-
lature next winter in the form of a special
appropriation. The executive committee
can formulate a plan which they can give
out as suggestions, and the State board when
it meets next February can take a definite
course"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Chnrcn notes.

The Epworth League meeting in the
NJ. f. Church next Tuesday night will be
led by Geo. Wentzell, subject, THE prod
igal's return"
The subject for the meeting of the !. p.
S. c. E. in the Baptist Chapel mex Tues.
day night will be present Salvation,
1 John. l Z, to be led by Mrs. Earl Van
leer.
At the Baptist @ hurch ON Sunday next
the pastor, X. r. Albin, will preach on
the following subjects: Morning at 0.3O.
"The Christians Desires" evening at 7.4o,
''The Touch of Faith" Half-honr prayer
meeting at 7.15 p. Nj. in the chapel.
Quarterly Meeting services at the NJ. +.
church next Sabbath as follows: Love feast
9.15 A. NJ, preaching by the pastor, Rev
A. ii. Eberhart 10.3 A. NJ. Preaching
by the Pres. Elder Rev. G.. l.. Dobbins
7.45 p. NJ. Quarterly conference, Monday
7.45 p. M.