davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11

stated that doctor employed by the
government was to have charge of the
convicts. The insurance policy provided
for the same thing To force the doctor
out Of the ship would have mixed MP
affairs in IA bad way even had we safely
landed every convict at Botany Bay.
No, we couldn't do that, but We couIa
make him sign paper confessing his
incompetency and asking our aid and
advice, and that was the course pursued.
II everything went well, the paper
woald not he used against him. If we
had trouble, it would be brought for
ward TO protect our interests.
AS soon az the document was signed,
sealed and delivered Captain Clark be-
gan TO look after the couyicls. He had
them on deck, one by one, and "a they
stood before him ho said TO eHeh IN turn
"How, then, what do you wish TO
turn your hand TO? We shall have tailor
ing, shoemaking, cutting, knitting, car
Ieutering, blGcksmithing and sail mend
ing"
The first man impudently replied
that he would prefer 10 drive an omni-
bus, bnt he was OF for the brig" or
dark hole, before he had finished tho
sentence. The second was sent to keep
him company, while the third, who re-
piled that he would like 10 sail the Hin
du out aud back, was tied up to the
gratings aud given ten lash IS on his
bare back. Tho remainder OF the gang
made the discovery that Captain Clark
was man who would stand no nom
sense. and each made his choice Of CO.
cupation. The government sent cloth
and leather with each ship 70 be worked
up, and the carpenter work, black
smithing, etc., were for the benefit Of
the craft herself.
ITO BE Continued
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11
Serofala md UIeers Cnred

There is no doubt. according to che
many remarkable cures performed h,
botanic Blood Balm ("B. ID. e. ~.
that II is far the best Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever manufactured. other
pale into insigni6cance, when compared
WIN It. IT cures pimples, ulcers. skin
diseases aud all manner of blood and
s s, ailments Buy the best. and don't
throw your money away on substi'
tutes. Try the long tested and oil
rslia lie y. H. Il sl.OO per large bottle
For sale by Druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11
'oTrc'roudenco the Angus

Correspondence n the Argus
February 1st.-Thomas Beatty
is very sick.
II Wolfe is very low and not ex.
pected to live long.
). II. Bishop has moved on to
Starvasion Run.
Felix Wolfe has bought a fine
new sleigh.
Rev. $. ". Taylor preached at
Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Ho
can beat Talmage.
=. Wilhelm was married sunday
70 Miss Essic Elscy, by Rev. Taylor.
SAMSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11

Not long ego farmer who lives throe
miles from here came 60 ny store be-
fore breakfast and bought a bottle Of
Cham oerlaio's Cough Remedy. Ue
taid their little boy rad bad cold
and ~ they had used M what fbog
bad boo thc house his wife would not
iet bin 20 70 pillow until he came and
got another bottle The little bo-
VINO wae with him. remarked. Vow
J VIII soon b. we'll. for bamberIafn'e
"tc4 medicine always cures nae n
q McbLnoY, Black Hawk. Pa IT.
ereaFing of this remedy MIR McEIrov
fald people came from Tar and wide IL
his store t. rot d. and many Of them
nouid not know what to do without a
For sale af - and 5Ocenta Der bottle ID,
j. q Louhart. Ki1gwood. and y u
ttocae s. Sons. townsville
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY
EOY aTAY
ORE STORE BUILDING.

lSx40 Feet and Wareroom attached
/ Dwelling House, ! Rooms; 2
Stables, Corn-crib and Wagon shed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11
Muscular rheumatism Promptly re.
lieYed.

Mr. j. X Holton, we'll known fur
dealer OF Oxford. Pa, saws he some
times suffers with muscular rheuna-
t.sm, and while having one of the most
painful attacks. he called in W.. T. j..
Browns drug store. and Mr.. Brownad-
yised him to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, he did SO, and it gave him inn
mediate relief. Pain Balm is also rec
commended for rheumatism by Mr. Il i.
W. w heeler OF Luthers Mills, Pa, who
has used il and found il TO be an excel-
lent remedy. If troubled with rheu-
ma tiSm give il trial. 1t is certain to
relieve the pain as soon as applied, and
IT'S continued use will effect a cure.
For sale at % and 30 cents per bottle
oy A. Lenhart, Kingwood, and j. j.
Cooke Il Sons, TOWNSVILLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11

ITO BE CONTINUED
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11
SCHOOL REPORTS.


Report OF Guthrie School No. IL -.
Grant district, for The third month.
ending January goth, 1897. M. r.
Evans. teacher.
Numbe Of pupils enrolled this
month, Al. Names OF pupllsuci.h
er absent nor tardy: Nellie aud
Albert Goodwin Allie Frank houser.
Samuel Meyers, Laura Frazier.
Susie, Stella, James. Lloyd and
Norton Guthrie, Mary, Curtis and
Elmer Nleman. Those that only
missed but one dag were IIattie
Hosea, Lester Guthrie, and Walter
frankhouser. Per cent. Of daily
Attendance, 93t.
nave reason to thank the good
people Of this sub district for the
interest they have taken by getting
thelr children TO school, as do cot
believe there WAS one day missed
That was not absolutely necessary.
Report ot the Savage School for
Tho thlrd month. ending January
29th.-G. +. Bergman, teacher.
Enrolled, 81; average daily at.
ndance: 10; per cent. o. daily at.
tendance, %. Names of those
present every day Anna Bergman,
Grace and Lucy Savage, Carrie
81 one, Joseph Bergman. Joseph
Mask, George and Bruce Stone.
Those that missed hut one duT
were Ella Bergman, Willie Borg
man Joseph Fletcher and John
Savage.
Report of Green's Run School.
hingweod district. for the third
month, beginning Dec. 2Sth, and
ending Jan. 22nd. Martina Cope.
man. teacher.
Number Of pupils enrolled. 18:
average daily attendance, l6; per
cent. Of attendance, 81. Those
neither absent nor tardy: Ruth
Snyder, Lulu Shrout, Daisy and
Mary Uphold, Frank and Davy
Shrout, Hugh Snyder, Merle Stene
and Clark Uphold.
Report of the Morris School, Ne.
Ia, Kingwood district, for second
month, ending Dec. gath, 1885,
Eta Bishop, teacher.
Enumeration, 20; enrolment, 20:
average attendance, II; per cent.
of attendance, 90. Names Of those
present every day: Hugh and
Persls Hagans, Leota, Madge, John
and Okey Braham, John and
Amanda Shrout and VERNE Wolf.
Report of the Morris School for
third month, ending Jan. %, 1897.
Enrolled, 20; average attemdan ce,
10; per cent. of attendance, 50.
Names of those present every day
Hugh Hngans, Leota and John
Brahan, Amanda and John Shrout
and Vernie Wolf
The attendance was cut down by
sickness this month.
Report of Thomas School, No.
10, Grant district, for the seeon i
month, ending January l, 1897
jennie A. llarshbarger, teacher.
Enrolled, 81; per cent. of attend
ance, %; Average attendance, Al.
Names OF those present every day
Calvin, Lulu and Mary Younkin
Estella, Victor, Cora aud Della
Wilson, Charlos, Chester, Walter.
Henry, Scott and Reuben Thomas,
William, Grace and CALVIN Wolfe.
Loula Patton and Emery Coffman.
Report of The Sbaffsr School.
Pleasant district. for the second
month. ending Decem Der 81, 1896.
"A. w. Maust, teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled, 80;
average daily Attendance, 81; per.
cent. Of daily attendance, o.. Those
present every day were Il. II.
Jefreys, Alloy Jeffreys, McClelIand
Jetfreys, Willie Arthur, Chancy
Miller, Jasper Schnopp, Bruce
Meyers, Zsnie Glover and Zourie
JefTerys.
All those interested in school
worh, and especially trustees and
parents, are invited to visit our
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11
Large Four Story Grist MiIl,

3 Run Of Burrs. driven by over.
shot; 20 Barrel Roller Process,
driven by 20 inch Turbln.
a large Custom-oll the Mill can do.
Good Churches and Schools. No
Store or Bill in seven miles. There
are FIVE roads from different parts
Of the community to Mill and Store.
There is Good Blacksmith and
Shop located here, and ls one Of
The best locations IN che county for
Milling and Merchandising.
viii sell both together or sopa-
rate.
Will SILL VERY Low. Good
Reasons for Selling.
Call on or address
). IT, WALLS,
I'D ROCKVILLE, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11

RiDaus Tabules
Ripans Tabulos cure natulence.
ltipaus TaOulos cure constipation.
R.pans TabuIea cure headache.
Ripapg Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripang Tabuies. gentle cathartic.
hipans Tabuies cure liver troubles.
tipans Tabuies pleasant laxative.
kiDans Tahrlos for soar stom8ch.
klpan8 TaDules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabulos cure biliousncrs.
Ripan8 Tabulos. one gives relief.
kipans Tabulos at druggists.
Ripans TaDules cure nausea.
tipnus Iabulcs cure torpid liver.
li'pans Yabulea aesist digestion.
kiDana Tabule8 cure dizziness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11

Published by e. r. Pelton. 100 FiftI,
avenue, New York Terms. IS per
year; single numbers, 45 cents; trial
SUBSCRIPTION for months, 81. Eclectic
and any 81 Magazine, IS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-02-11

I'm TIC otDncr Of the BonI Of Enoiand.D
his occupation. Tho doctor was in Co
spoir whom de returned and reported TO
tho captain, and the laftor threatened
10 transfer him 20 tho Glst homcward
bound snip re met There were valid
OBJECTIONS 70 Euch g course, however.
~ Tho risk ~ being thought tedious. I
VIII explain 20 you that anything out
Of the routine would cancel both the
l-----t a.l ll.lIalco. Ino charter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

- Inv hNlluF OF Inc pOst.
East Bernard Texas, December 10.--In
reeard TO the low price OF cotton. il 10
certain that We must set relief from some
s'etee' AID We certainly can do il, and re-
le'e ourselves, anu we must ID IL No
Nne VIII 90 1t Tor rs, There are LAWS
against trusts and combines, bur none
'ne iess We nave get thenf on nearly ey,ly-
.nihs snat is CT any value, except on d.
I'll me combine Is 10 aehress prices and
'he people OF the South; The cotton rails
~ ana handiers must combine Tor tneir
behellt. II the laws against trusts Xna
Combines are against rs. let 10 do as coy
eIror tuioeison dti in regard TO lighting :
'epeai the law; and let usB protpet orr
s'pves' Inc ~mantpulators have .ertainlv
t~.ise 10 coutiol ths market To our benesif.
.hey nave simply worried for their oyyn in
crust ihere has been a great deal az
,alN apoat milking a law osainsr the
Sn'puiatvh OF futures. but our law
not against the greatest gambling en ,hs
nui,n that affects every man. won,as ma
'alAu IN our country. There(ors CO. 80
,nS leopls OF The South coinl,ine ri eton.
- : ohee. IL Is not my desire 10 trv N
~ BUSINESS any other way lian'ir is new
W. we expect the ine-chaat nn1 a.
~, buyer 10 still pny cotton; we AZ.
~ ~, Nf anu TIE COnlDrp3Ssr ard
the banker 10 hold The sama raIa,,nn aLa
NY, use The same warsao,sss Sane ~
saranee company as before. 10 hanais onr
Gotten at the same nrire S our
~ NE 90 not wish to thrls enyoue MI =,
snp'oyment nor do We expect j., IA, ~
Bat gss ~ money 30 someone can stsal Il,
men ~ s'nn'y want 70 use all means and
fair sr,ce ta our cotton. so we can GET a
~ M whole South. They cry ann, 49, a.e.
mpua.uon. aud they withhold IA
Ibuv from the people SO they ean MA
rrowiny To-Day the people of III. sot,on
fale ,or sasIes hat sotlen sla more ~
'nsr eottoa they would Rave gpts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

ten n hundred millio, more j..
crop. and they would have bo,,pb, u,
INC sooGs that are on the shelves n 4
retaii stores, The retailer would
poaEht out TIE wholesaler, and the NJ
safer the mllmiacturer. and eypr,rna ~
be doing well,
NOW In oTdsr 10 get relief, my prual
tlon is TINS: That the people all COM 4
Gether in their, precincts and orpenIr n.
a chairman and secretary in each prsi,d
elect delegates to 70 10 the couniv Y
yention, elect chairman and sccreisr
each county, aad elect delegates d 4
state convention The State ~couyeu,ia
eject chairman and secretary, make Il
stitution and bylaws. aud elect delertsI
TO the general States convention. nj
States convention then to elect 1 chaIra1I
n secretary, and appoint a central a.
mlttee, whose duties It snail be 70 cone nj
gether the first Day III September and "
lirst day OF January in each year and N
the reports from each precinc. shoxinI
what the crops will ye and upon tn b
ports make prices aud elec- or hire I'll
nan ut each seaport. Tno snail ls The nj
porter of the Gotten that Is goi is INTO thS|
market. and which cotton 4 due owl
sold, Tho action m tv-sliSpau jktn~pAsa1
into the warehouses, the first In ms ~
If anyone wants cotton the reporter M
which is due to be sold, gives the uta y
much as he wants, and tells bin whai y
price is; the next man the same, and % e
The chairmen in the precincts and cct11
ties shall receive the cotton, issue ef'dll
Gates and have cotton insured. Il q
enough warehouses build more, private !
on shares, and simply sell IRON varappA9
only, and these cotton Certificates Sa14
stored and insured can .e lranslerra =
the rate of 500 per r,ale. These o'ps|
Gates shall be interest bearing, anq Il
property OF each man who furnisasa 81
cotton to transfer to anyone tnat ~ ~
owe or of when he wants to borrow Mspa
On the sale of this cotton the celaiaJ
and its interest, storage, insurance any y
handling of the cotton shall be paid ~ :
the proceeds first. and the rest, y snlJ
go back to the original ownef May u
certificates a promtsory note, payams Z
the cotton is sold, not sooner ihnt
farmer can trade with ,lis rerclNAs
bin II will pay you in cotton cettANsss
The merchants AN make M ss@
with the wholesaler aud VIII .ao 49, M
man, and all people combines cau h
our cotton until we can get lAE ".
and the manipulation will stop. fs9W
not sell nor buy u cotton oesHV
Planted. -
We may not be able to brfns ssua.
into this organization at first =,
people In each precinct viii wolk ~
point they will organize Tie mal'.ns
the majority will control. Ine m IA NJ
can buy up the cotton, and u s vi, r
very little cash to invest, ana y ~. =
to me that this is to our inleresS ~
interest we certainly should proxsn, 4
ply to hold our cotton till we 81,
price. And If we should MAKE ~ 49,
Gotten, so tue load would hecems u n
some, we can reduce acreage !. :, n
g"anization a great deal easier 'nsa "a
now, and If God blefses US VIZ N
crops and we should in a few w., n
enough on hand to supply lhe .hfsnr n
would do like the Jews. plant Ts n
cotton and sell what we have on -
rest and praise God.
Texas fsFre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
Ea,tenipg Hogs.

II the hogs are mol gaining 4
they are either ripe for ihe N as.r d
arc losing money by feeding m IA
longer: killing must be aons SA3
case, with hogs at two nvsustjcus ~
e>Ter:enee Of several years "a sni ~
weight a he Increased e rafs' 4.
IN about five weeks by prcpSr ssks
cr Quarters and proper i99a n,antlcnS.
after tie end of the periou r. heF1
perceriible weight Is gained, Maksgg
k'3cd and marketed at oncT 81 life ~
rule from the beg inning OF nv hsR q
hogs TO the day ON when ~ ~ cleaa, y
last meal to keep 'hsen ~ them q
food IN clean troughs. Feed ma NAE - !
ana skim milk for fattenins, 10 =
pens are cleaned twice a VIZ"
litter supplied daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
CHRISTIAN.

Central Christian Church-Corner OF
Caroline street and Capitol avenue. J. &
Mason pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 Il. IN.
j. NJ. Douthlt superintendent. Communion
Mt 1876 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 p. M. Morning subject: Reverence
for man. Evening subject: "a Christian
Sermon"
Common Street Chapel--Sunday school at
$3.50 p. m. and preaching az 7:S0 p. m. by
w. II. Trainnin.
Houston Avenue Misslon-Fishers hall,
one block north OF Washington street. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m, n. f. Roberts SUI
porintendent.
South Houston M~ission-Austin street
and city limits. Sunday school at $3.50 p.
m, William A. Wilson, superln cndent.
Fair Grounds Extension Sunday School
Mason and McRao streets. Services at
$3.50 u. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
ouLrIvAr1Nc rng rAcuLrlps..
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church -Coruer of Texas avenue
and Fannin street, Rev, III. d, Avcs. rector :.
Rev. H.. j. Brown, assistant. sun
day after Christmas, Holy communion
AT a.. m. Morning prayer and sermon IL
n. m. oiiioinnt the rector. Evening prayer
and sermon $50 p. m, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M, Messrs. W, d. Cleveland and w.
Y, II. Watson, lay superinteudents. Mon
day, December %, st. John, the Evange-
list. Holy communion at 0 u. m. Tuesday,
December rs, the lnnocents day, holy com
munion at 8 Il, m,
Trinity Chapel-Corncr Louisiana street
and Tuam avenue. Sunday school $3.50 "a, M,
Mr.. A.. y. Dyer lay superintendent. Holy
communion at I u. m Morning prayer ,;ud
sermon ut ii q. M. Rev. ii. j. Brow,
officiant.
Clemens Chnpel-Cornor Bingham ana
Sabine streets, Evening prayer and SER
mon ut 1870 p. m. Rev. II. j. Brown
ofhciant. Sunday school at $3.50 a
m Mr.. sessums Cleveland. lay supe.in-
tendent.
st Johns Ch~apel-Corner of Iceland
avenue and Velasco street. Sunday school
at } o'clock p. m. Mr., Simon Priester. lay
superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

and reverence and duty. These virtues are
taught in every public school that deserves
the name, and are taught in the great
search for Him that created them, when
He created nature and man. have never
been in the rooms Of the first and second
grades Of our public schools, or in the
kindergarten amid the budding blossoms Of
humanity without feeling that God was
there. l am glad 10 say that at least enc
city in Texas, the city Of Ell Paso, in our
extreme northwestern corner, maintains a
free public kindergarten AS the foundation
Of its public school system, and that the
city " Austin maintains Il free industrial
training school. May the time speedily
come when there viii be 500 such IN this
imperial State.
There is no pauacea for the prevention
Of crime, but 1t may be greatly diminished
If all the forces of civilization viii work
together. The number of criminals is
doubtless surpassed by those who stand on
the border land of crime, victims of vice,
immortality and dishonesty, smart enough
TO ESCAPE tho mesaas OF the law or hesltat-
ing which way TO so. They viii become
criminals or NOT. in proportion rs punish
ments are speedily and certainly inflicted
upon other criminals, or in proportion as
society encourages VICIOUS, immoral ana
oNtrayagant living, or In proportion as
preachers of Gods word bow before sinners
in high places OF wealth and power, instead
Of standing up boldly and prOclaiming, as
did Nathan to David. Thou art the man.
or in proportion as mothers prefer the gew-
gaws and tinsel of fashionable life TO the
sweet aud holy duties OF home and child
training. or in proportion as professional
men aim at personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT rather
than honorable professional achievement,
or in proportion as the public press spreads
It's daily meal OF Filth and caters 10 the
baser passions, or in proportion as business
men worship God in their Sunday clothes
and manlmo in their daily hearts. 1t Is a
rule Of hygiene to keep the general health
good II you would prevent sickness in any
particular organ. This Is an excellent rule
for the prevention Of crime, a far better
rule than thg administration of any one
specific medicine. Even il we could pre-
vent by legislation the production of Off
spring by the criminal, the vicious, the de-
fective and the diseased, and even If we
could secure by education The perfect men,
tai, mrral, religious, aesthetic and physical
culture Of every child in the land We would
rot then prevent crime. unless we could
also control the social. Industrial. political
ana climatic environment All ane forces
OIL clHllzatlon are partly responsible for
crime, ana crime will increase or diminish
as any one OF these forces Is exerted with
mere or less intensity in the right or the
wrong direction, But of all these forces
mere IS none SC potent as complete educa-
ton, for this, Working upon the human he
ms In the most plastic period of his life. i.
mere able than otheF forces 10 correct ihe
evil tendencies OF heredity, to give a man
control over himself and 10 fit him for con-
trolling his environment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
DON'T.
~chIeago News.

Chicago News.
Don't imagine that the hotel runner
runs the hotel,
Don't argue with a wasp. 1t always car
ries lis point
Dent invest in an alligator hide pocket
book It's a skin.
Don't condemn a bridge uatil it has been
tried by It's piers.
tind anything else to run into.
Don't believe the man who vows he bkes
YOU, nor the girl who saws she doesn't.
Don't Imagine u hamlet ia a little ham
stream. Ns'
Don't give your best girl a pair of skates
than you DO, ''e
lighted candle. You could lima II M, Inc
coroner might not be able TO find YOU.
--r~---
mefrc Risht, hut Feet We're lnmc
Omaha World Herald.
A gentleman With long hair ana a sh,nv
coat laboriously climbed the stairs 10 mo
editorial sanctun.
II have here" he remarked, "a few ines
OF verse which | offer at regular rates for
publication in your yaluable paper"
The managing editor took the mannscr,,.
and after gazing on 1t for a few moments
remarked:
we can not use these lines us poetry.
but II you will leave them We viii try 10
dispose OF them. | believe they can be
used for golf hose
Fray tell me- said The astonis she'd noer
why you deem my lines available for ,,sss
as golf hose ~ I" ues
They have no feet"
Wherupon tho poet took a bo,. Too, 49,.
the editorial stairs. 'oNn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
whent Growing in the 4. y

Southern farmers are .rso,n VI
that Ii Is not the part OF W. IA
their faith wholly to the co''o, ~ ~
are taking deeper interest = " ~
srown with even moderate frait
other e,asns, stock, poultry, ters ~
the larger vegetables. 4 rsase Y
the North ana South w2uiu rely n!
farmers 10 adop. n their crops =
crn methods Of iillase w sac,fl gra
by reason of difference " sectiep. i,
mate are unsuited - rn~s,;nenf< "
turn their attention 70 applie, u
shall prove whni e~aoutncrn
then the southern farmrsa ,srodc
strike the happy medium ano ', Y
styling results. Here 7 IL
the Experiment state'F 3Sf
States. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

Tfbe regular meeting OF the Houston The
osophical society will be held this Gfter-
noon at $3.50, In room POS. Mason Heck.
A paper by a writer Of marked ability en-
titled, Religion and Religlonism, will
be read and discussed, and the considera-
tion Of the principles Of the Bramo-S omai
will be concluded. A general invitation is
cordially extended 10 all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services will be held ia room No. 325.
Mason block. corner of Main street and
Rusk avenue at IL a. N. The international
Bible lesson VIII be considered from a
Christian Science standpoint, by readings.
references from the pible and the Chris-
tian Science text book. Subject, Review
All are cordially invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

LUTHERAN.
Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church
Louisiana street between Preston and Prai-
RE avenue. Sunday school at q a. nj.
Morning service at 10 a. m. English even
ing service al 1880 p. N. Subject Re
joice, sinners, for INTO us a Saviour Is
born All are cordially invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
METHODIST.

Shearn Methodist Episcopal Church
South)--Texas avenue, between Milan ana
Travis streets. SUNDAY school at $40 A. m.
). e. Tracy, A. G.. Howell and Y. W.
Mcneil sGpcriDtendents, Preaching at II
4, M, by The Rev. o. T. Hotchklss, and AT
$3.50 y. m, by the pastor. Rev.
Seth Ward, Ilpworth League service at
$3.50 p. m. Strangers cordially invited tn
attend all services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

LABOR.--God did not give labor as a
to humanity, but as a boon.-Dr.
7. A. Crandall, Baptist, Chicago. III.