davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
New Castle PreShYtarY.

The fall meeting of the Presbytery
of New Castle, which includes Della
ware and the Eastern Shore. began on
Tuesday at Snow Hill, Md. and closed
Thursday. About As represent tatives,
including clerical and lay, were pres
ent. The retiring moderator, the Rev.
w. Z. McEwen, Of Wilmington, was
succeeded by the Rev. Charles A.
Walker Of Berlin, Md, who presided
over the Presbytery. The sessions
were held daily, but very little business
of Importance was transacted. The
principal discussion was over the re-
port of the general assembly with re-
gard to the revision of the confession
of faith, which was finally approved
with slight exceptions. The Rev. ].
Edgar Franklin, of Wilmington. was
examined for ordination and will be
ordained in the Eastlake Chapel about
November LIST, on which occasion Mr..
McEwan will preside and PROFOUND
the constitutional questions, the Rev.
DR.. Lafayette Marks will preach the
sermon and the Rev. W. p. Swartz
will charge the candidate. L. G..
Wainwright, student was examined
for licensure and will be licensed in
Washington. D. c., during the session
of the Synod of Baltimore. The synod
will meet in the Church of the Coven.
ant. the church which President Har-
rison attends, and will convene on
October Goth. The sermon will be
preached by the retiring moderator,
the Rev. A. N. Keigwin, of Whining
ton.-Every Evening.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

October Book News is
brimming with bookish bright
ness. Portrait-Sara Jeanette
Duncan.
The price of Book News is
absurdly little-5c a copy, soc
a year.
More than 1000 pages choice
est reading in the Century
Magazine for 18oo-to Octob-
er. XoU can haze it for SI.9o
two volumes bound in green
cloth. A year ago over 1000
of the earlier volumes went
from here in a few days.
What of the, nes0 Books.
Heaping in, heaping in every
day. Here's a glance at a
few ofthe newsstand bright
eSl-lOr young reducIS.
Courage. Ruth Ogden (author of
"A Loyal Little Red Coat ~, .85
Sweet Content. Mrs. Molesworth, 81. 35
The Red Grange $1.00
Princess Girlikin. Ida Preston
Nichols. s1.35
Stand by the Union. Olive Optic. 81. 10
Marcy, the Brokade Runner.
Castlemon, 80
Through Forest and Fire. Ed Ell.
lis, 80
Lille, sl.OO
The Little New Neighbor. Mary
D. Brine, rs
Ny Little Margaret. Mary d.
Brine, rs
The Garrett and the Garden. Bal
lantyne, .S5
The Constable's Tower. Char.
lotte NJ. Yonge, .9(
Famous English Statesmen.
Sarah K. Bolton, $i.O(
Dutton's Holiday Annual for
1891, 81
Sunday for 1892. Z,
JOHN WANAMAJlER.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Markets for the Week.

Friday. October 9th.-Wheat-re-
ceipts. 39,225 bushels; shipments,
4.591 bushels stock, S59, ,195 bushels.
Sales-10.OO0 bushels No. 2 red at
81. .O31 No. 2 Pennsylvania was quot
ed at $l.O6. Word was received that
exports from Russia would not De pro-
hjbited. Corn-receipts, 10.3 bush
els shipments, 6,135 bushels stock,
63. .649 bushels. Sales-1 500 bushels
No. 3 mixed at GA cents; 600 bushels
high mixed at 662 cents.
Saturday, October 10th.-Wheat-
receipts. 21, ,705 bushels; shipments,
s147 bushels stock, 877,753 bushels.
Sales, 800 bushels No. 2 Pennsyi-
vania red at 81. 09 600 bushels steamer
No. Q red at 81. 90 600 bushels NO. :
red at S1.O4. Corn-receipts, IL, 52s
bushels /: shipments, 1902 bushels
stock. 8O.870 bushels. Sales-1 900
bushels mixed at IS cents 600 bush.
els No. 2 yellow at 664 cents ; l.6Ol
bushels No. 2 yellow at 81 cents. Oats
Sales at 81 to 81 cents.
Monday, October 12th.-Wheat-re re-
caints. 44.281 bushels shipments
Q S58 bushels stock, 919,176 bushels
Sales-No. 2 Pennsylvania red seld at
81 .O9 No. 2 Delaware red at $1.09
No. Q red at $1.05. Corn-receipts
| 10. 964 bushels shipments, 4, 4,447 bush.
els |: stock, SO, 3S7 bushels. Sales-6Ol
bushels No. 2 yellow at 66a cents
I. 500 bushels No. 2 mixed at IS cents.
Oats-34t to 81 cents.
Tuesday, October 18th. Wheat-re
ceipts. 1867 bushels shipments, 4S,
48O bushels stock, 927, ,003 bushels
Sales-2. 500 bushels steamer No. 2 RED
at 994 cents 500 bushels No. Q red al
81. .O5; |, 1000 bushels No. 2 red at $l.O4.
Government crop report showed an ex
cess of n, ,OO0, 600 over any other pre-
yious crop and greater acreage sowed
this year than ever before. Corn-re
ceipts, 20, $50 bushels shipments, 21.
57S bushels stock, SO, 8,194 bushels
Sales-7O0 bushels high mixed at 8
cents 700 bushels No. mixed at g
cents ], 400 bushels No. 2 mixed at 8
cents. Oats-Sales at "a to 39 cents.
Wednesday, October 14th.-Whea
receipts, 50, All bushels shipments
637 bushels stock, 1.00S, IT'S bushels
Sales-2, 900 bushels No. 2 Pennsyl
yania red at 81. 10 {; 200 bushels No.
red at 81. .05t $500 bushels No. 2 re'
at S1.O5. Corn-receipts, Ii, ,585 bush
els shipments, 10, ,307 bushels stock
95, 4S2 bushels. Sales, 400 bushel
| No. 2 mixed at 66 cents 600 bushel
No. 2 high mixed at 66 cents 58 cent
was asked for November and 513 TO
December. Oats-at IS to 374.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
consump,,on Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the
formula Of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and rad ical
cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative pow ers
In thousands Of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to bis suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
q desire to relieve human suffering,
win send free OF charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Pow
efs' Block, Rochester, N. Y. molly
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
6Nanau,aker's.


At S18-Fiye shades Homespuns,.
double and single Sacks, all brim-
full of style.
AT $20-Ten shades OF nattiest
Homespuns, newest of the new.
Large Boys' S1i6
IA to 1S years. Light colored Home
spuns and Fancy Ribbed Cheviots
have the call in the finer goods
$40, $12, SIS, SIS, 500, $22.
Large Boys Odd Trowsers $3.50 to
$3.50.
Small Boys Suits
4 to 10. Single Breasted Jacket and
Trousers, Pleated and "Nassan y
Suits (cutaway and vest with
trousers). at S., Sc, $500, $3.50.
$40 and $12.
z to IA. twenty-five styles Home
spuns and Fancy Cheviots, at SO
to SIS.
Especially for this Exposition we
have made three extra offerings OF
School Suits for boys of 4 to Ia
years:
1-strong, durable gray stripes
at $3.
2-Three lots all-wool dark
ground, broken plaids and
mixture, at $3.50.
3-Black ground, indistinct and
red plaids, with white dots, al
S5.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

GovRKHoR PATTIsoN has set out to
bring to justice certain state 0fIacers
who were sworn to serve faithfully the
great state Of Pennsylvania and who
have violated their solemn oa;hs. The
idea that '.public Office fs Q public
trust =, seems to have became obsolete
IN certain sections of the tountry.
Tie plan Of our gosernment rsAts upon
the supposition that public servants
will be chosen from among the honest
men Of the community and that these
men viii be as difftfgshtt HI h thfeaE public
as 10 their private affairs.
Despite the many restrictions which
have been thrown around the acts of
public officers ways have been discov-
cred whereby many dishonest acts
have been done without ever coming
Ia light. A sentiment which shields
officers of the state simply because
they are officers OF the State has grown
up and as a consequence taxes are
burdensome and public funds are not
safely and honestly kept. The people
do not seem to take an active interest
in the affairs which SO nearly concern
their welfare aad yet they occupy the
position Of pay-masters and superiors.
Simply because men occupy high
J positions Is no reason why they should
not be under the control of the people
who put them there. The relations
between the people and their public
servants are purely business relations
and every ofice-holdef should be re-
quired to account for his acts even as
closely as do clerks In private busi-
ness to their employers. Governor
Pattison has started an investigation
which Is of vital interest 70 the people
! of the whole country as 1t will have
tendency to deter from evil deeds
public officers OF other states.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

yoLuNTRER HOSE COMPANY No l
ofMiddletown occupied q prominent
place in the Firemen's parade yester-
day And made q very creditable dis
play The present condition OF the
fire department Of this town is in q
great measure due to the untiring ef-
forts Of the officers and men OF the
Volunteer. They have rendered the
most valuable service to the town
many times when danger from de-
structiye fires has been syerted by
their efforts. They have equipped
themselves at their own expense with
improved implements and are always
ready to answer promptly the call to
service. Yesterday they made q finer
appearance in the great parade at Will
mington than companies from other
towns OF the same size. WHAT they
are they have made themselves and
they deserve great credit therefor.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

The westward no /! of the
Clothing, getting over on our
Market street front from Thir-
teenth street to City Hall
square-spreading out into
large space and better ap-
pointments until the Clothing
store is now the broadest and
brightest of all-is a physical
move. The preparation of the
stock to mark the movement
was ideal. The new blood,
the young sympathy that now
inspires our Mems Clothing,
marked high and clear the mo-
tion that with the improve
ment in the place should come
the presentation of such a
stock as would command the
admiring respect Of the young
men.
The wall-hower of the Cloth
ing is the Custom Tailoring
Department which is at the
extreme west. All the best
piece goods-English, Scotch,
American-are here and good
cutters await your orders. Try
the effect of $25, $50 or SIS
in a suit of Clothing to order.
This new departure includes
a large attention to Livery
Clothing and an English Gut
ter-England teaches US the
mode in Livery-who is quite
an taite in that branch of Tail
oring art.
Here are some prices in
Ready-made Clothing
Fall OUe1c0ats.
At $10-Neat Meltons, medium col.
ors, very durable.
At $12-Large variety fabrics,
stylish shapes.
At S15-Nobby Homespuns, Mel
tons, Kerseys and Cheviots.
At $18-English Whipcord 1.-TWO
shades) patch pockets, seamless
back very stylish.
At S22-Schnable Crepe in four
shades. narrow stitched, Italian
lining.
MEMS Business Suits
At S1O-Several shades good all.
wool Cheviots.
AT S12-All-wool black Cheviots,
double and single-breasted Sacks,
and 3-button Getaways.
At $13.50-Choice lines all-wool
Cheviots and Cassimeres.
At S15-Homespuns in all shades,
double and single-breasted.
Xoang Mem's Salts
At s15-Light color Diagonal Home
spuns, also medium brown Djagon-
al Homespnns. =
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Miss Gooding, daughter Of Eugene
Gooding, living near Galena, met with
a painful and It is feared most SER
ious accident on Saturday afternoon,
Oct. Sd. The young lady went to the
pasture to catch pet horse which she
wished to ride. The animal was very
gentle and she unfortunately approach.
ed him from behind and caught hold OF
its tail, whereupon she was given q
stunning kick in the face. Though OF
a serious and alarming nature, unless
erysipelas sets in the young lady may
recover. It is feared however that she
may be disfgured for life.-Kent News.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

THE SEWERS who are now taking
instructions in the art Of making
shirts sunder Miss Hampton are doing
remarkably well and the instructress
declares she has never yet seen more
skillful work done by noyices. The
goods sent out are such that full prices
are realized. We have always predict
ed that the kind Of work could be done
here IS we'll as in other places and the
result Of two weeks work proves the
assertion correct. Our people are IN
telligent and industrious and WIN
strive to make the enterprise success
full. II anything happens which will
interfere with the success u The FAC.
tory We are confident that 1t win not
be the fault OF the people Of Middle
town. They have offered every adyan.
tage and have worked bard to make
the business q success.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
susscRiprloa PRICE. 81 90 4 YEAR.
zAur.aay Ass.r.oea. Oct lStA. 1891
: .vr. ,rom tbe wards and paw

LEAVES from the yards and pave
ments should not be raked into the
streets and there left to decay. They
de- not make q good road; on the con-
trary they work into the soil and make
n hose and soft. From this cause
NAV also come an epidemic OF typhoid
fever or some other dreaded disease.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
4 putton Factory Goes Under.

Soon after the Mckinley bill became
a law a pearl l-button factory was start
ed in Dover. The projectors ciaimee
that the industry would be fostered Dy
the $ protective tariff" but now tlie
plant has suspended operations and g
dozen hands are out of work. 1t Is
given out than an investigation OF the
affairs of the concern is to be made.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

THE PEACH growers are trying 70
vet hack some Of the money which
thew claim has been illegally taken by
the shippers and buyers. This is well
enough. but why do they stand aioof
from the gentlemen who are striving
to recover from the Pennsylvania rail-
road company that hundred thousand
dollars that was Illegally taken as
freirht charges on peaches 7 These
msB should be encouraged, their ac'a
are evidently unselfish.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
q. gennolds ( 90.
BARGAIN CORNER.

This cool weather will
create a demand for heavier
weight goods, and we have a
large stock ready for the de-
mand that is sure to come.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Small Boys SMiks :.

No sensational Incidents are
impending in our Carpet his
tory just now. except the one
perennialsensation upon which
the business, Carpets and all,
was begun and is continued
namely:
THE bW6Ae shall alyays find
the best bargains and the best
sers1ce here.
To emphasize this we set off
to-day a large variety of Car
pets. They are of standard
makes and qualities, excellent
(some of them latest) patterns
in large variety, sufficient to
stock one or two ordinary Car
pet stores. Look down the
list and you will see that the
varieties are numerous, the
quantities large.
Axmsmste1s /.
Is pieces-19 patterns-Bigelow
Administers, reduced from "
to $1.65.
Wi2toss
GA pieces-24 patterns-English
Bigel0w, Lowell and Hartford
Wiltons, reduced from 1925,
$3.50 and $2.75 to $1.75.
80 pieces-14 pstterns-reduced
from 50 to $1.65.
MoqHettes:
81 pieces-2l patterns-at $1.25
Regular Values $3.50 and
SLIGO.
Brussels:
| 1853 pieces47 patterns-Englisl
Bigelow, Lowell and Hart.
ford Brussels, at $1.20. Tht
$1.35 and $3.50 grades.
Tapestries.
$50 pieces-16 patterns-at 70c
Regular 85-cent goods.
Lmgvains
so pieces extra Super Ingrains
all-wool-Lowell and othel
| best makeS-at 65 cents
Regularly rs and 80 cents.
Nearly all of these pattern:
are complete with 6ve-eight
borders. The Hall patterns
mostly have Stair Carpet ane
o-inch borders to match.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Red predominates in neckwear colors
this fall. Garnets, cardinals and 0tner
reds outsell all other colors. runs are
leading the smaller shapes, and the
Ascot is preferred in many quarters.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Underwear.

Underwear.
Ladies Merino Vests and
Pants, sizes 28 to 40, at SO,
As and 48 cts,
Children's Merino Vests
and Pants, sizes, I6 to "a, at
IS, II, 1o, Fl, a3, Is, II, 80
and IS cts, according to the
size and quality.
Mems Merino Shirts and
Drawers, sizes 36 to "A, at IS,
4S and rs cts.
Hosiery. y
Ladies fast black hose at S
and 10 cts.
Ladies fast black hose at
I24 to IS cts, extra long.
Ladies extra long stainless
black hose, worth 90, at 40
lets.
Children's black hose at S
and 9 cts.
Children's fast black hose
at I2a Is, 20 and Is cts.
Gents fast black hose at 20
to SO cts.
Mems mixed hose at S, 8,
10 and I2a cts.
Dress Goods.
Black Cashmeres, As inches
wide; at As, IS, 7S and SIC.
Side Band Suitings, at ooc,
worth $I.25 everywhere.
Fancy Figured Repps Tor
tea gowns and wrappers at
10 and 12ac.
Claim Plaid Suitings from 20
to 40c.
AZ inch Fancy Checks worth
75c at SIC.
Plain Cashmeres at III, 19
and 25c.
Armenia Serges at l2ac,
worth I6c.
SO inch Henriettas in colors
at 37a and SOC,
36 inch Mohairs Lustres al
80 and 43c.
Paris Checks, Henrietta
finish at 4oc, worth 6oc.
AZ inch Drap D Alma, il
blue, green, garnet and terra
Gotta, at Soc, former price, 81
Eider-down Flannels, wortl
60c at45c.
Outing Flannels, fall color'
at Ioc.
Ladies' Medium Weigh
striped skirts at 45 and 75c.
Windsor Henriettas at 8 ane
+ 1oc.
Colonial Cloth at SC.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
O.. geul,olds & 90.

Heavy Domet Flannels at
7 and 10c.
Red Wool Flannels at 90
25 and 2oc.
All wool Medicated Elan
nels at SO and 4sc.
Opera Flannels, pretty cor
ors, at as and 6oc.
Housekeeping Goods.
Apron Ginghams ats and
E7c. EEIfIksgEsEiz
46 inch Table Linen at 40
and 25c.
Best Lining Cambrics at &c.
Yard wide. bleached and un-
bleached muslins at SC.
Fruit of the Loom ot ana
Hill bleached muslin at &C.
as inch Pillow Case Muslin
at Ioc.
Bed Ticking at 12a and I5c.
Cream Curtain Screen, at
| S, 7 and .Ioc.
| NEW ADDITIONS THIS WEEK.
Gents fancy neckwear, col
lars and cuffs.
Groceries.
Sugars, coffees, teas, spices.
lemons, canned goods, fancy
| and plain crackers, flour, Dat
meal, grits, soaps, blueing,
I've, favoring extracts, baking
powders, tobacco, segars.
headlight oil, molasses and
syrups.
Provisions.
Hams, smoked beef, dry
salt sides, lard, etc. white
and sweet potatoes.
Wooden Ware.
Brooms, buckets, tubs,
wash bowls and clothes pins.
Country produce taken in
exchange for goods at cash
prices. =
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
,nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, y.
RRSold by druggists, Toe.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

The worst cases Of scrofula, salt
rheum and other diseases of the blood, !,
are cured by Hoods sarsaparilla.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Tnananlahtr's.
pHILAprIrH1A, october 18th, 1891.

Sets you thinking of Flan-
nels, doesn't it? Here they
are heaped up in a way to
take the chill off Jack Frost
himself.
In Eiderdown and Jersey
Flannels by long odds the
handsomest line we ever had.
The novelty effects, so fashion
able in many dress goods, ap-
pear in them too-odd plaids,
ragged stripes, dots of color
flecked and specked on the
soft, heecy face of the stuff
like rainbow splinters on a
field of new-fallen snow.
Eiderdowns, plain, 374c, Csc, Toe.
Eiderdowns, figured, IS, Is, 85c, 81
Jersey Stripes, CSC.
Flannels are strong all along
the line-never stronger. The
original qualities Of Shaker
Flannel IA to IN ounces to
the yard) are out in full force.
From fine, carefully selected
woods, sAyanken, and made to
our order. White, gray,
brown and scarlet, As to 75c.
White and Colored En-
broidery Flannels are in fullest
loa@Las
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
Prooeedines Aeainst Delinauents.

Proceedings Against Delinquents.
The Levy Court on Tuesday ordered
Attorney Edward. G.. Bradford to pro-
ceed against Vincent o. Hill and ]. ].
Lockwood, sureties for Duval Gibbs,
lats Tax Collector of Appoquinimink
hundred, foff q $500 shortage, and also
lam Rothweil. bondsman
sx,Tax Collec.
Biggs and
Ere each al
the Thomas
case.-
claim OF J.
damages to
Rothwell.
cause Mr..
bounty.
was
under
mas .
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

Plain Plaid Dress Stuffs
have one of the biggest coun-
tiers in the store. You'll. say
that the last possibility of plaid
wit and wildness have been
exhausted on them.
Fifty-fve color combinations at 75c.
Forty-nine color combinations at 81
Thirty-eight color combinations 81. 25
More than twenty at $3.50
as many more at $2.25 and
$2.5o and $2.75. The plaids
fully represent the great Dress
Goods stock-overAowing with
every Quality and every style;
pinched nowhere.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ss
TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne
is the senior partner Of the firm OF r.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm Will pay 1ne e
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAhc
for each and every case OF CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in nv presence, this 9th lay OF Decem'
ber, A. D. 1886.
Middletown transcript., 1891-10-15
FOR SALE.

A fine mare with colt by her side. The
mare 10 perfectly quiet. q fine driver and
sound. The colt Is well bred and I'm fine
eonditaon. Also drop-foot carriage in per.
Apply.at this ONCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-24
license or No LaceAse-

City Recorder Evans, after taking
counsel in regard to the license petit
ton fled in his office, has decided to
give the electors an opportunity to
express their sentiments on the ques-
ton of licensing the saloons. There
will be two columns in the printed
ballot, with the words "In favor of
license" and against license" This,
we understand, will not decide the
question for or against license. The
new council alone will have that pow
or. But the election will give voters 9
chance to express their sentiments as
to licensing the saloons. The sure
way to practical results, however, is
to secure such men for the council as
will deal righteously and effectually
with the liquor traffic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-24
The Watson Girls" Concert

hnS "ASbOh ~NiS SOhCoAS.
The News-Messenger of Marshall
had a paragraph last week highly Gu
logistic of the capabilities of the
Watson girls" for giving high class
and interesting entertainment in their
own town this week. Several of the
songs to be sung here on New Years
night in Huntington hall appear in
the program for Marshall. The "girls''
are practicing, it would seem. In the
programme for Redwood Falls they
have put dowa several Scotch songs.
We understand that they appear while
anging these in full Scottish garb, of
the Rob Roy period. The natural &C
compartment for this would be the
bagpipes. Accomplished musician
though Mrs J. P. Cooper IS, we
fear that if this instrument is intro
duced the girls" will have to shoulder
the pipes themselves. Without the
bagpipes even, we look for more than
an ordinarily pleasant musical evening,
on the first night of the year, to put
us in singing trim for the year to fol-
low. Schmahl & Co. have the chart
ready for reserving seats, up to We'd
nesday night of next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. John Sinclair will continue
his lectures on Natural law in the
Spiritual world" on Sunday evening
next. Subject, "Couversion demon
strated on scientific principles In The
morning Mr.. Sinclair will preach g
Christmas sermon-"Glad tidings Of
great joy to all people,"
Services will be held in the Episco-
pal church on Christmas Day, as fol-
lows: 7:3O a. M, Holy Eucharist; 1870
Morning Prayer, Second Celebration,
and sermon; 7:9O a. M, Evening Pray
or and sermon; anthem, Behold I
bring you good tidings."
The question of "Cross bearing"
will be the topic for the morning SER
mon at the M. E. church next Sab
bath. The evening discourse will be
upon the subject of "A ire-proof
foundation for character"
The Epworth League prayer meet
ing will meet at the w. G. T. U. rooms
as usual, at Gas, on Sunday evening.
Subject for Dec. u "Faithful to the
end"
The Epworth League bible study
will be held at the w. G. T. U. rooms
on Tuesday evening at 7:3O. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-24
Settlement Notice.

The time being noar at hand for the
closing up of the years business !
would respectfully request all persons
having unsettled accounts with me to
call and make settlement of same eth
er by cash or approved note before
January LIST, 1892. All persons indebt-
ed to me on notes that are past due
are requested to call and settle same
without further notice or delay and
oblige. Respectfully,
F.. w PuyypprcK.