davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
A "POME."

Read bv Col. George w. Tippsu al the Annual
session OF tho state Editorial Association, Par.
ksrsbHrg. October Il Issi.l
Men OF the Press. come at your call
To read you the e line. In verse
Though rA sure that among Us all,
There Is no one that's fitted worse.
To respond as would to your WILL
For In olden times Il was truly said.
when the Romans were driving the quill,
That poets were born. but never were mad c
Be this as I, may. think youT agree
when the lines l have written are read,
That the words OF poet never could be
Fodhd In my matter OF fact head.
Then. though my feet may be long,
And my muse OF slow gate,
rou must pardon this song
or our own mountain State.
How well we all love her
Our lone Child Of tho storm -
We placed none above her;
None 10 Us have her charm.
We are proud OF her mountains,
We are proud OF her coal,
We love her p1re fountains,
That among her ROCKS roll.
The iron horse plows his way
Along valleys, through hills.
Thr0,:gh rocks and through clay,
over bridges and fills
Out on the mountain ridge,
Deep In the shady dell,
Dsshing DER the ''trusssi" bridge
We hear the engine bsl'
Al his post the brave engineer stands
Aud -ees by his bright headlight
His way through the wild mountain lands
And Eropes through tunnels at night
He will carry our hard wood.
He will carry our rich orc
Where they will do the most good,
where they will gladden. tlie poor
We have forests Of oak,
We have thov ,ands Of pine,
We have ovens OF coke
AZ the mouth OF the mine.
We have boOms In our citis'.
We have boozis In our streams
But every one pities
Tho ;EaG with boom In HIS dreams
We are proud of our gas.
We are proud OF our oil.
W. can boast OF the grass
That gsows green from our soil.
Our crops viii fairly oompars
With those of our sister states.
And then they amt anywhere
With our crop Of candidates.
who all lea1 on tifs press
To set forth their claims.
Bu' who rarely confess
That it elects thpse il nanet
Through all the long year
We work for our side
But we noe not come near
When the tims CONES "a divide.
For one, am tired
Others may do ~ they like
with me this thing has expired,
nm in for strike
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

We hope Mr.. Elkins will get that
appointment as Secretary Of War or
else drop the matter entirely. We
are getting very tired Of the dis.
patches in the daily papers about g.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
& KtNGWoOD
RAILROAD.

N leaees kinkwt-id NJ 9a5 NJ ana ar.
yat lunacitonat ~ SIS n. no.; ieaves Tunnel.
100 a. ln. and arrives az klngwoud at 1900
4nref kingWpod 40 80 D. fn and arrive
Tunnoit1n % b.fl 81 m: ieavts Tnn1llfon III
g p M and arrives ~ Kiuaw6o1 ai f4n q IA
|rsiaz 5Rii7 eArepi snudar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

Fret Dissriot-John o. Pendlston, Wheeling.
OhIo County.
second Distriot--Wtlliam l.. Wilson, Charles
town, Jefferson 90.
:. .rhlsd District John d. Anderson. Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas coaaty.
Fourth District-ysnss capehart, Point Pleas
kut, Mason county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
cburehfN

!. Presbyterian Church. -sandayschoo a. s.u.
gayer Asettagevevy Wednesday evening.
= church Rev " w Rider Pastor
5rvices- Preaching every sunday ~ i020 nj.
4eotinro =. N. Young Folks Meeting at Gf5 p
n. Prayer hesting evefy Thursday evening az
I'D
a ~. n Churcb-Rev. Hosiey Royce. pesfor
seryiees- Preaehine. Yonrfh sunday IN each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
IiNITKp s1ITEs couR1.

Jss-e-T. !. Jaskssn. Parkershurg. WOOD Co.
cieFk-L Y. Moore. Clsrksburg. Harrison Co.
q. =. District At'y-G. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
towa. MononGalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys. G. Burdstt, Clarks-
burg. Kanawha county. and 4. =. Klliott,
King wood, Prestsn county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

Daniel n. Lncss. rrsst.. jefferson Co.
Hssry BranRons tSwis Co.
J. w. Raslisk, Mason Co.
Homer N. Holt. dreenbrisr Co.
o. =. Long. Ciork. Kanawha Co.
Alfred Caid we'll. Reporter. Ohio Co.
!. Couvenes at Chatlsstsu Second Wednesday In
znuary: wheeling. hrst Wednesday In June !:
Charlestcwn. drst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

TeWn omslaIs.
Mayo9-ous J ShEffsY
neoorder-yames " white.
Town Bsrgsant-James W. Flynn.
Couuoilnan-W 3 Martin, Julius Monros,
Hehfy NJ. Murdo5k, Wilbar Posten and George
Williams.
Boeleficsi
Knights % Fythias fofge meets every Tues.
day evening af thoir hall over J. w. Bakers
. store at 500 O'Clock
n. fndspsuaent ordsf 81 odd Poii0ws- isottge
leets every Saturday evening 20 their hall IN
bishops Block at SO O'Clock
Fooldon Hule Eooarapuonf. No. %, 7. q, o. Y.
1eots First and Third Monday evenings of
ach month. In the odd FsllowF Hall, over the
,.saf0dloa.
Phe independent order of Good TemBlaFs o
Zee meets every Friday evening, IN tue X. %
Hall. - Ts30 o'clock.
King Philip Trib8 No. IS fnprOved order Of
ted Ven meets every wednesday evening NJ
o'clock IN she KDigbts Of Pythlas Hall over
&8lakar'a store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
Courts Convene.

clFeuit coart-March y. September l. and
Decsnbcr II.
Guiy aud October
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
VsItsd siates seaatoFar
nemA,rs erCoHgf fess.

Charles J. Faulkner. MartinsourE. Bertley
John :. Ksnna. Charleston, Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

Jadgs, tn "a JY iIelai pisirisf.
Joseph T. Hoke, KinA ~ d. Preston County.
COMMISSIONERS IN CnhEcERY
p. J. croEan, d. NJ. wotrinE IisurS Clay
hyde and Nell J. Fortney.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
Col. James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
conNIsstoSKRs corErY COURT.
Grant District. samuel Y. Conner. Pres.
pleasant. Reu A. Cosner.
PORTLAND. &. ID. Benson.
yHion, PaRo X. NoCrufn.
Rene. Noses T. Sinclair.
Lyon, Reason A. Peli.
Valley, Mason MatSoa.
g1axWood, Leroy Shaw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
RoYss of Dtiegates.

boFss oI UflcSatfs.
East Sids-Dr. II. =. Bryto. nruceton.
West SidS-Amos Hartley, Aasvntown.
ehertH-Daniei ". jackson.
De gatiss-Tulius X. Monroe. Kingwood. Valley
AHd P.oasant: I. W. Criss. Lyon J. q. Lantz,
tnlon r. r. HAnwGy. Fsno; = X. Cuppett,
Grant; Dorsey Fsr aan. Portlsnd.
tserk Circuit Court-Ioha W. watson.
Clerk County cVurt--J. Ami H9flin
Pr, 1ssatiae Attorney Nell j. FurfneV
souaty Surveyor A. y. McMlien.
= haDt Of Sohoois-wn. a. COnley.
A&ssss9F-Esst SidS. 0ahr.el Pullian.
West sIdS. lohu ). Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
State sesassrs-Kisrenih District
yudgs, tn "a JY iIelai ulsirist.

WILLIAM q. wprley. KIngwood, Preston CO.
lipsiSus Garrison, Nonongalis Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

The ParkeFsburg Sentinel saws
that "Bob Ingersoll has been steal.
ing The thunder Of some Of tho bril-.
Liant and irrldoscent orators Of West
Virginia. lic shouldn't do it. YOU
know
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
aana.ahrs.

Kl7.wssl District. j. T.. stone: S'Seph T.
EhsJSs.
vAHey-A ]. IJ>HSr-y. Enanar. Dixon.
I.yon-t W. Criss William y. Taylor.
naao--Bon z. Woodward. Szo1't " BOWMAN.
JSpe,4ad- -Wn. 4. Nessarls. e. q. Martin.
tDio0 G. Shs1cy. Sonrge Gessmsn.
PieAaAnt-Jauae- p. Fuilnstt.
Gfnat-W william z. %. Alfior.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

EeAY1s 81 keesAflsu.
IN b. L Trlppett Pres
49,, a Ss,sSt capt. ! = n Nurdcck sec.
A''% "~'e D'-'N'oN' f)r. y T POWELL
N. @. Gibson.
m. y. CosuH., Pres.
S,i.- Dr. J. A. Cox See.
'@'~J ,. 8. fsoar.
Nicholas FOst0n.
TIN clayton. Pres
g. u. J. Gibson. Sec.
DSo Geo. &. Shaw
Isaac jackson.
(J.N Baker, Pres.
A. William Lo4ghridge. Sec
'tSho W. A. Natstn.
W r. stafford.
fJnooh J. GusenaN Pf6s
4 - " NJ Shader Sec'y.
FNesAS samuel n FrsslaBd.
70. 9. Lee.
sJulIus sohsrr, Pres.
r, Lloyd Shafer see.
c"'"" p. 2. King.
Charles = Larton.
~. J. Martin Pres.
k,.x W. r. Ringer. soc.
F'sN WIN. g. Ringer
~. W Hartman
~ r. HuReins Pres
Ns ~. ~. Chideftof, Sec.
SF@t@ W. ~ Wolfe
Asa X. Frazeo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
Msgiu FMes,

Kingw0od. Joseph ". Goodwin. simeon Nat
ARgly-
Valley Dave Q. ziuu. John v. StraSin.
ffysn, IamsS MeGeo David J. Gibson,
Kaac. n. H. Whsslsr. T.. n. suauers.
P,,ffiand, John W. Nil, A G. MaFon
uaien. J6sso " fke4sr. Iulius Scherr.
PTaasant, i.sFt v. EiitsF. ID n Martin.
fis4nt, W. n Mcoi1bous, Apha dagane
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
A FLOWER SACRAMENT
The Patriots Who Gave Their Lives to
the Nation in the
DAY OF PERIL ARE NOT FORGOTTEN
Timely Topics to Be Discussed in Our
Pulpits Tomorrow.
GLEANINGs FROM CHURCH FIELDS

To-day is the time appointed by ma
tional custom for the Sacrament of Flowers. :"
No better time could be chosen for COM
memorating the dead patriots, who, in the
time of our country's greatest peril, gave
themselves for its service. A great orator,
ir speech on Decoration Day years ago,
said: cit is good time to lay these floral
offerings upon the soldiers graves, just as
the spring is passing into summer and the
full bloom of the world is about us to make
this symbol of the feeling that is in our hearts
for those who went forth as spring was
opening into summer in their lives, and
gave them to their country. 1t has been
my lot to kneel at the deathbed of many
Christians. never was by one on which the
light of heaven shone quite so clear as 1t
did on the poor cot of some soldiers who
could not tell me much of their faith, but
could tell me all wanted to know about
their duty. Dear, tender, beautiful souls,
speaking of the wife and children with their
last breath, and of their hope that the eoun-
try for which they died would not forget
them, and then leaving all the rest to God
To die for the great mother was enough
that they felt was in their poor measure as
when Christ died for their race" :"
At a congregational meeting of the new
Shadyside United Presbyterian Church,
held on last Wednesday evening, hearty
and unanimous call was made out for Rev.
j. K. McClurkin, d. D., late Of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Seminary. The pros
poets of this congregation are very bright,
and it is hoped DR.. MeClurkin will accept
the call, as in this case they feel that sue
cess is assured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

wondering. And the Kanaka entered. Ex-
ternally. he was clad in the jersey and
tr0users of common sailor, but within he
was still the unmitigated savage Polynesian
heather.
The black gentleman's knowledge of
English was not very profound, be-
ing strictly confined indeed, to the
amount he had managed to pick up of
the tongue of Shakespeare and Milton from
his fellow sailors during the course
of a voyage as supernumerary from
Samoa to London. Nor were his
manners more polished than might
ACQUAINTANCE with European culture under
such inefficient teachers. But he knew
what he wanted, for all that, and, in this
world of ours, such knowledge is more than
half the battle. In very few broken SEN
tences whereof every third word consisted
of that familiar formative element dam,
which he had learned as chief component
of English idiom from his marine instruc-
tors) the Kanaka made Nesta understand,
one half by pantomime, he had brought let
ters and papers for her from her ershipwrecked
uncle.
He handed her-the letter first. 1t turned
out to, be an introduction from missionary
in Samoa, and it described briefly how the
bearer, Ramaliraliro, Kanaka from the
Manihiki Islands, had come to that port in
an open native canoe, determined to take
ship to that far-off England, whose very
name he had hardly even heard, in the dis
charge of what appeared to him a sacred
mission. Ramaliraliro, it seemed, had re-
ceived paper from the hands of a dying
man at his native island-by name, Richard
Howe-with urgent instructions that he was
to convey it to England, and never to part
with it till he gave it to one Nesta Clyde, of
Onslow Square, London. The letter went
on to say that Ramaliraliro accepted this
commission in the most serious sense, and
was SO deeply impressed with its immense
Importance that he took boat for Samoa,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

learned friend is going to try any hocus-
pocus of that sort, /" he said, smilingly, con
this already too dubious aud discredited
document -
But the Judge interrupted him, with q
very stern face: "Mr. Protheroe has q per-
feet right to try the experiment if he
likes" he answered quietly. SIN his eli
ent's interest, indeed, it's his duty to try it.
Should it succeed, we shall then have to in
quire into the genuineness of the signatures
and the fact of the attestaion."
With trembling hand Will drew out
from his pocket little camel's-hair brush,
and, before the Judges own eyes, smeared
the liquid carefully over the place where
the signatures were not. For a minute or
two they looked with the intensest interest;
then something began vaguely to discolor
the paper in patches. The Judge gazed
hard at it, and calculated, "Re-markableP'
After another long pause he held the paper
up, aud read out three names slowly: ties
tator's signature-Thorold Ashby, Esquire,
Onslow Square, London; witnesses, Richard
Howe and j. ohm Bathurst, able-bodied sea-
men, steamship Lika-Lika, last from Samoa"
,''Perfectly regular" the Judge added;
Perfectly regular, as far as one can see
provided always, of course, the signatures
are genuine. But, under the circumstances,
this mine being sprung upon them-unex-
pectedly, so to speak-the defendants would
no doubt wish for a fortnight''s adjourn
ment to consider their action. Is that so,
Brother Montague?'
When, some two months later, Romalira-
liro left London for Samoa en- route for his
native islands, it was as a frst-class passen-
ger on board an Orieni liner bound for
Sydney; and the number of presents he
took back in his boxes fully convinced the
people of his own remote home of the i'm
portance of his mission to the unknown
lands far beyond the sunrise. He is re-
garded to this day as person of very great
distinction in his own .atoll, and he
frequently narrates to large parties of lis
teners the profound impression his personal
charms produced on the highest ladies OF
the land, including two houris named Betsl-
jane and Mariarann, in that remote world OF
civilized wonders-England.
As for Will Protheroe, the case made his
fortune. The fame of his universal knowl-
edge and his intimate acquaintance with the
habits and manners of the XII plant spread
so far and wide around Chancery Lane that
he rose rapily to fame as cross-examiner
of scientific experts; and he makes SO large
an income to-day from patent cases and
other briefs requiring special attainments
that he would be rich man on that alone,
even if he hadn't married his first client,
that pretty Miss Clyde, the heiress of the
Thorold Ashby property. And he no longer
regrets that he wasted his time for so many
years on botany, chemistry, and that which
profteth nothing. For we all of us recog-
nize how good and how pleasant thing
wisdom is-when a man can make S10,0 900
year by .it-Grut Allen in Illustrated Neacs Of
The World
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

his best black coat and hat, and call at
Onslow Square on visit of coincidence.
Nesta received him alone. oh, how
glad he was of thati Mamma was here,
She said, to help her pack up
her things; but mamma was busy.
They were in such a dreadful mess, and had
suffered so much, fof Uncle Thorold had
left her in charge of the house, of course;
but Mr.. Archibald Ashby had been so very
unkind. He wanted them to move OUT Of
the place Immediately.
'sfhen it's his?" Will Potheroe asked
with o gulp.
Nesta nodded assent eyes, it's his,
she said, irving hard to repress the rising
tears. i'His and his brother Percy's Poor
uncle left no will after Aunt Lucy's death,
so they divide it between them.' Her lips
trembied slightly, for mamma was poor, and
how they were to live now Nesta hardly
knew. She had loved Uncle Thorold, and,
beside, he had always been so awfully kind
to them.
But Will Potheroe's heart gave sud-
den leap "And they're actually turning
you outp' he cried, half pleased,
half indignant.
"WeI, they-they want us to leave very
soon," Nesta answered, just faltering:
they've not been very kind about it. I
fancy they think Uncle Thorold did
too much for us. And perhaps they're
right. One must try to put oneself in
other peoples place, you know; 1 wasn't a
blood relation, and dare say they thought
that with nieces of his own
Will Protheroe bridled up. ''But didn't
your uncle leave you anything2" he asked
plump out, quite boldly. "And don't these
two men mean to do anything for you?"
Nesta blushed and trembled. She liked
him to ask straight out like that. 1t was so
kind and friendly of him. "No, nothing"
she answered softly. 'I suppose
we must try to earn our own
living"
Tears stood in her eyes now. She didn't
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

Forbes and Seneca streets. Rev. A. A. Mealy,
pastor-services at 1880 A. NJ. and 74o p n.
Morning snbject, Nothing but leaves,
Evening subject, 'By the Way OF Maran.
Sabbath school, ESQ P. NJ.
SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Collins
avenue. East End, Rev. Z. NJ. Russell, pastor
Services IL A. NJ. and 7:45 P. M. Morning SER
mon, "The Al-Attracting Jesus" Evening,
"The Gospel V Veiled"-some causes OF mooern
skepticism and unbelief.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, e.
E-Preaching morning and evening, by the
pastor, Rev. Seth R. Gordon. Subject at IL
A. NJ, 'iThe Holy Spirit Before Christ's Glori-
Spirit After Christ's Glorihcation-"
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, near Penn
avenue, Dr. W. A Stanton, pastor-Services
at IL A. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ. Morning subject:
"An Educated Ministry" Evening subject:
sfWhat Saw and Heard at the Cincinnati
Anniversaries" Bible school at $50 A. NJ.
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Penn
avenue and Seventh street, Rev. j. r.
Sutherland, d. D., pastor-Services at 1920 A.
"Ministering Before Knowing" In the even
ing: 'HThe First Convert of New Continent
"a Woman"
ALLENTOWN U. P. CHURCH, S. W. Douthett,
pastor-Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ. by Rev. T. II.
Walker, of New York, "Glorying in the
Cross At 7:3O p. NJ. the Rev. j. NJ. Foster OF
Cincinnati o., also a delegate to the Synod
of the r. P. Church, will preach upon "Sab-
bath Reform"
CHRIST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev.
G. w. Izer, d. D., pastor-Preaching services
in the BUou Theater. Morning subject,
"Christianity Confronting Classic Pagan
ism, Paul in the Areopagus;" second sermon
of the series. Evening subject, Goods Sig
nal Lights Along the Mountain-Crests OF
Human Life"
FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Grant street, Rev. Nevin Woodside, pastor
Rev. James Kennedy, D. D., of New York,
will preach at 1870. Subject, 'fThe Believers
Day and Strength Proportional" Rev. H.
W. Reed, of Youngstown, o., one of the
seven young men, will preach at 3 o'clock.
Subject, Equality in Christ"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
VIII Run Daylight Boats.

F. E. Randall, General Agent for the De-
troit and Cleveland Navigation Company, is
laying his ropes for the Grand Army people
going to the encampment in Detroit next
August. He says the company has decided
to run daylight boats, leaving Cleveland at
1 and 10 o'clock P. M. The outlook for the
excursion business on the lakes this summer
is very good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
Allegheny Churches.

TRINITY LUTHERAN, corner Stockton avenue
and Arch street, Rev. A. s. Fichthorn-1OS0
ihng.5 . '' ---
SANDUsKY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, B. F,
Woodburn, pastor-1O:30 A. NJ, "What Is
TRUTH" 7:45 P. NJ, "The Secret Of a Great
Life"
SECOND CoNGREGATIoSAL CHURCH. corner
North and Grant avenues-Morning subject,
"Baptism;' evening subject, "The Lords
Supper"
NORTH AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Arch
street. Rev. James T. Satchell. pastor-10:30
A. M, 1.-THE God of the Generations;" 745 P.
NJ, "High Life.'
ARCH STREET NJ E. CHURCH, Rev. W. Fl
Conner, pastor-1O:3o A. M, ''The Pearl Of
Great Price" 7;45 2. NJ, "The Mount Of
TRANSPORTATION"
GREEN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Scott and
Robinson streets, r. s. Laws, pastor-Ser-
vices at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:30 P NJ. Subject,
'Willing Devotion"
SPRING GARDEN CHAPEL,R P. CHuRoH-Rev,
T. H. Walker, of New York, will preach at
80 P. N. Subject: Choose Ye This Day
Whom Ye Will Serve"
FOURTH U. P. Church, Montgomery ave-
nue-Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. by T. NJ. Foster,
of New York City, and at 7:45 P. NJ, Rev. G. D.
Trumbull, of Morning Sun, Ia.
Providence PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Liberty
near Chestnut street, Rev. W. A. Kinter,
pastor-Services at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:45 P. N.
Young peoples meeting at7:1OP P. NJ
BUENA VISTA STREET NJ. E. CHURCH, ALLIE
gheny Rev. J. II. Miller, pastor-At 1870
A. M. Holy Communion after sermon. At 7:45
P. M. Rev. A. L. Petty, d. D., will preach.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, W. F. Richardson,
pastor-Morning sermon, "The Shepherd
and Bishop of Our Souls" Praise service in
the evening by the choir and congregation.
AVERY MISSION A. NJ E. z. CHURCH, corner
North and Avery streets-Morning services
at 1870; subject, "The Giving TO God.n
Evening services at 74j Preaching by Rev,
N. E. Willet.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner An
dersen and Lacock streets, Rev. S. B. McCor-
mick, pastor-Subject, 1045 A. n: Feeding
on Christi" 7:45 P. NJ, "a Desperate Situation
Happily Relieved"
NIXON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, between
CHARTERS street and Manhattan, :; s; Hut
son, pastor-Morning, 1920. Your Life;W hat
Is It?' Evening, Jas, "The Old Gospel"
Bible school at 8 A. N.
In the absence of Rev. David s. Kennedy,
Rev. j. s. Nichols will preach in Carnegie
Hall. Morning topic "The Race and the
| Prize" evening topic "The Binding, Bind
| ing, Grinding Power of SIM" Bible school
in seminary on Ridge avenue at O'Clock.
FIRST CoNGREGArIoNAL CHURCH. corner
franklin and Manhattan streets, Rev. S. w.
mcCOrker, pilSbOr-SuDJecIO OF SERMON dI lUOO
A. M, "Not Juiceless Creeds but the Living
Christ the Want of the Times;'' at 7:45 P. NJ,
"John B. Cough, the Orator and Reformer"
CENTRAL X. P. CHURCH, Sandusky STREE
Rev. S. NJ. Stevenson and W. NJ. Glasgow, of
Kansas City, will preach at the morning serv-
ice, the latter on Equipments and RespOn-
sibilities." At 8 P. NJ, Rev. j. S. Thompson,
of Utica, o., will preach and at 7:30 creed5
and terms of communion will be discussed
by Rev. f. NJ Foster, of New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F7e SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
SrKUP OF FIGS.
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING q SON,
4l2 Market street,
mhl9-s2-rrs Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30

APPETITE is generally restored to deli
cate children by the use-in tonic dose-of
Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic vermifuge; and not
only an appetite, but strength and vigor as
WELL While essentially strengthener, it
pests of childhood are present, there is no
better, safer or cheaper remedy. Sold by
all druggists.