davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

a prisoner in Austria and Madam lie Fay
cite and her two children in prison at La
Force. and when Mr.. Monroe decided to
risk displeasure with himself by sending
his wife to see Madam La Fayette. These
recollections undoubtedly gave the theme
for conversation, for none knew better
than La Fayette of Mr.. Monroe's recall
from France. He returned to the country
he served so well as an honored guest a
quarter of a century later, to find that tho
people had said TO his friend, "Go up high
err" He found him occupying the highest
place in the gift Of the Nation, and the
whole country doing homage to the pris-
MonrOe's Presidency was known as s'the
era of good feeling" He was always
spoken of as one of ''the purest public
servants" He was not called into service
by n party, but was chosen to lead the
Nation, and he did it with the calmness
impartiality and integrity of a great and
good man.
young Congressman from Virginia, James
Monroe. married the beautiful Tory belle
Of New York, Miss Kortright. Her high
social life in old New York, her long resi-
dence abroad, especially at the French
Capital, was in accordance with her tenn
perament and tastes. In elegant formali-
ties she was superior, in conversational
She was very popular in Paris, and the
story is told that one night as they entered
their box at the theatre the house broke
into storm of cheers and the band struck
up Yankee Doodle in compliment to the
Americans. and an old French woman. en-
coring the music. called out, .Arnkdoo"
''ArnkdOo!' which was her best effort TO-
ward pronouncing Yankee Doodle"
The formalities at the White House
during the Monroe regime were in accord
ance with the days OF Washington and
Adams, quite III contrast to the open house
and joyous days of Dolly Madison. Mrs.
Monroe died in 1880 at Oak Hill. Mrs.
Hay never lost her love for Paris. She
returned there, and died in her beloved
France. and was buried in Pere la Chaise.
President Monroe went to New York
and lived and died in his daughter
Gouverneur's-home, July 4, 1881, max
ing the third President who died on Inde-
pendence Day. His remains were inferred
on the north side of Second street, New
York City, where they rested until July 3,
1858, when they were removed to Rich
mond, Va, and reinterred in Hollywood
Cemetery.
When Mr. Monroe closed his Admins
tration there were burning issues unset
tied that were carried into the next Ad-
ministration. His name will always be
classed with the four great Presidents.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

the sister older could not reciprocate. Mr..
Adams when requested by President Mon
roe to leave Mrs. Hays name out of any
correspondence of the Secretaries on this
subject did as required, but adds in a note,
though Mrs. Hay herself has been one of
the principal causes of raising this sense
less war of etiquette visiting"
The Presidential dinners were elegant
affairs. The company was served by
trained walters from Oak Hill in livery.
The Oak Hill silver plate was used. as in
the days of Washington, when the table
was supplied with silver from Mount Yer
non. Strict observance of all regulations
was insisted upon.
The Winter Of 1925 is said to have been
one of the most brilliant ever known In
Washington. 1t was the exciting Winter
of the election in the House of Repre-
sentatives when Adams, Crawford and
Jackson were candidates.
Marquis de La Fayette was here as the
guest of Congress. 1t Is said that no ne
riod of Washington society has surpassed
its galaxy of talent, beauty and accom-
plishments. When La Fayette reached
Washington be found his old friend. Mr.
Monroe, President, who received him in
behalf of the Republic He was often /.
guest at the White House, and 1t would
not stretch the Imagination to conclude
that the memories Of 80 years ago crowd
cd the minds of this trio, when Monroe
was Minister tn France and the Marquis
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Vermont Afairs.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ladies
Of e. III. Stoughton Corps, 8, assisted the
G. A. Il. at q campfire held at Baber' S
Park, Sept. 10. A pleasant entertainment
was furnished the guests, numbering about
1000
The Sixth District meeting of the w.
r. G.. was held with Chamberlain Corps,
4, st. Johnsbury, Sept 20. Several Corps
were represented. After bounteous din
ner came the business, opened by an ad-
dress of welcome by the President, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Smythe, which was responded
to by Mrs. Goodwin, of Wells River. AT
ter the business came pleasing entertain
ment, and then the exercises closed in the
usual manner.
A District meeting of w. r. G. was
held in Rutland, VT, Sept. 81. About 130
visitors We're present, including Mrs. Olive
Il. Puffer, Department President. A lunch
and supper were served at the w. X. G..
hall. In the afternoon the Ritual was ex-
emplified by Cnstleton Corps. An enter
tainment was prepared for the guests in
the evening.-NELLIE M. b. CoFFEY,
Press Correspondent, Bennington, VT.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

In accordance with the provisions of an
act OF the laSts Congress Col. Bingham,
the officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds, is having substantial gran
ite curb placed around the site of the
equestrian statue of Gen. Sherman, south
the iron fence which Formerly surrounded
the grounds. An appropriation of SS,e00
was made for that purpose. Now that
the Secretary pf War has returned to the
city it is expected that arrangements will
soon be made for the completion of the
equestrian statue of Sherman, which work
was interrupted by the sudden death of
Mr. Carl Rohl Smith. the sculptor, in
Stockholm several weeks ago.
Tn to Oct. 16 S3.419,373 had been paid
to census enumerators who made the emu
meration for the Twelfth Census. These
men Numbered nearly $4,000. and all but
about couple hundred of them have been
paid off. Those who have been settled with
averaged an earning of S64.94 each, which
is about $40 each more than was paid for
similar work in the taking of the Eleventh
Census, the compensation being increased
because it was thought the work for 1900
deserved what has been allowed.
An observing and statistical policeman
has discovered that 30 per cent. of the
people of Washington will stop to pick up
a pin on the sidewalk.
The ways of the money-lending sharks
who prey upon the improvident Depart
ment clerks of Washington were deyel-
oped last week in the Police Court, whith-
er victim was hailed for striking his cred
itor The victim testified that he had
originally borrowed $36, had already paid
the usurer $104, and still owed him $50
He was dismissed with a fine Of So.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
VETERANS PREFERENCE.
my More Posts 1ndorse the Bromwen Bill.

Comrade f. NJ. Sterrett, Adjutant-G Gen
eral of the Grand Army of the Republic,
sends us the following additional list of
Posts indorsing the Veterans Preference
Bill:
Posts 45, 27. Department of Arkansas;
AZ, 8, 46, 81, T6, 50, Colorado and Wyo-
ming; II, 40, Connecticut; 81, Idaho; %, 2,
Indian Territory; 626. AS, 439, 243, 291,
706, Illinois; IL, Kentucky; 265, 493, ABS,
39S, SO, 2O6, 262, 463, 443, 266, 267. 4S2,
Kansas; 1, Maryland; IA, 30, 5. 131, 81,
III, 12l, 100, Z, 123, II, 2, 1877. "a, So,
80, 10, "a, Massachusetts; 45, 1S2, AZ, So,
ITO, 1903, 294, 15s. SO, 1893, 62, 152, 2S1,
IA, 326, 81, 49, 233, 50, 121, 343. PSI,
365 Michigan; 219, 35S, 391, 424, 80, 50,
1893, 4SS, Missouri; "a, 2, North Dakota
Al, 70, 2s1, 1O6. 400, 623, 81, 100, 552,
SIG, 104, 423. 90, 1856, 354, 121, 185, 100,
209, GO, 240, 5. 269, IL, 237, 62S, 1863, 251,
432, 20, At, 122, z, 206, 327, New York
38, North Dakota; 3, 8, 2, The Potomac;
ISL, 5, "a, III, SS, A, ia, AIS, 400, 1853,
76, 4O5, 4O6, 6, 502.a 155, 225, At, "a, 6S,
62, 1886, 232, 13, 179, 159, 140, 217, 90,
275, II. 226, 81, 80. 81, SO, 81, 3, ZIG, 15,
Pennsylvania; "a, 4, II, 10, Rhode Island;
62, SO, South Dakota; /, 8, Texas; 1, 8,
Utah; 50, Washington and Alaska; %.
West Virginia. +!
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
THE UNION VETERANS UNION.
The Communicating Chief Advises the Com
rades to Vote for Mckinley.
Circular

Circular.
Headquarters of the Union Veterans
Union, Order of Union Battle-A Men, Wash
ington, ID. c., Oct. II, 1900.-Comrades
Article XIII, Section II, of the Constitu-
tion of our Order. makes it obligatory up
on the Commander-in-Chief TO advise in
the matter of elections.
Now, it is time that we should consider
the matter of the election of President
and the question is whether we have any
thing to gain by the election of Mr.. Bryan.
| have given the matter most earnest
thought and long and anxious considera-
ton.
l believe that in the election of Mr..
Bryan to the Presidency, we would have
nothing to gain and everything to lose.
The first thought that will come to you
on reading this will be: How about Ev-
ans?'
Well, what sense would there be In
jumping out Of the frying pan into the
fire?
Let us make no mistake. Let us all
vote for the reelection of the President,
of our comrade, William Mckinley, in
whose hands our interests are safer than
in any other.
ROBERT ST. GEORGE DYRENFoRTH,
COmmander-in-C Chief, Union Veterans
Union.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Half Starved Workmen have

neither the energy nor the strength to Ia
Dor as they should. The same rule holds
good concerning our bodily organs; they
are the builders of our body. IL they re
ceive proper nourishment, they are active
healthy. If not our entire system suf-
fers.
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalzer is q remedy
for impure and sluggish blood. 1t puts
new life in our veins-makes us healthy
every way, because our blood is right
This honest Swiss-German preparation has
been in existence more than a century,
again.
No druggists sell it. 1t can be had of
retail agents only. Write for full particu-
lars to DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
6 feet long. ~ ias. wide.
The NItional Tribune's Position.
81 .InSenh lMichl HcrnId

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. published at
Washington. ID. c., is a leading representa-
tive and earnest advocate of the interests
OF the soldiers throughout the country. Its
editor was a gallant Illinois soldier in the
civil war. and The TRIBUNE supported
Mr.. Mckinley for President in 1896. but
like thousands Of other soldiers The
TRIBUNE and its editor do not like the ad-
ministration Of Commissioner OF Pensions
Evans, whose removal has long been de
manded by them, and yet he remains. The
TRIBUNE and the soldiers are justly in
dignant
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
.>elay in His Pension Killed Him.

Nicholas Scalp, Swedish naval cook,
who was on the battleship Maine when
she was blown up in Havana harbor, shot
His jaw was shattered by flying iron in
the Maine explosion, and he had been un-
able to eat solid food since. This and de-
lay in getting an increase of pension made
him very Respondent.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
Received Sympathy.

Sillicus-I was awfully downhearted be-
fore l got engaged. l married for SYM
pathy.
Cynicus-Well, you've got mine.
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

have been victims OF intemperance. Mrs. Hawk.
tns for years suffered the grief and anguish
shared by so many true and faithful women OF
America to-day, who b ave drink afflicted faith.
ers. husbands or sons. She determined to over.
come this fearful evil il possible. Her search
for harmless, perfect and secret home cure
was at last rewarded when an old friend can4
to her and gave her o remedy which had nevcf
been known to fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the
remedy secretly and in a few weeks. to her great
joy, her dearest relative was entirely cured OF
appetite for drink and was gain restored 10
health and manhood.
After this wonderful result Mrs Eawtins de.
cded TO devote her life to the work OF helping
her sisters everywhere. whom she found suffer,
ing as she had suffered from the effects OF alco,
hol upon husband, father or son. With the
assistance OF others she perfected the original
treatment and now offers to send this treat
ment free to any distressed wife, mother OF sis
ter who will write for it. Mrs. Hawkins great
desire Is that every woman who needs this
medicine will write at once to her and get It.
A Grateful woman.
MRS MAY HAWKINS Grand Rapids Mich
My Dear hend: Y on have been the means of bring
Ing sunshine Into nv home. Last August got your
remedy aid began giving 1t TO NY husband. and from
that time until the present he has AIKEN drop of
any kind OF alcoholic drinks. lea say too much
for what our remedy done for andI urge It
heIPeTto any or TISs Tho shall need
East Hampton, Me-. Feb IA, 1899.
Thousands have saved their homes and loved
ones by this remedy and you can be among the
number IL you only wish it. Mrs Hawkins
treats every letter she receives sacredly conf
Dental and you need have no hesitancy what
ever in writing her for assistance. Do not de.
lay; write her to-day. Address -
Hrs May Hawkins. Box s32 Grand Rapids. Mich
The National tribune., 1900-10-25
DRINK
HABIT
CURED
Mss. May Hawkins Wfil Help Evsry
Woman Save q 0Funkard.
A Trial Package Of Her Marvellous
Eome Treatment e RE for the asking

Any true woman might we'll be proud to haye
saved one poor soul from the shackles OF drink
but Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands By
her noble and practical work among those who
The National tribune., 1900-10-25

An observing and statistical policeman
has discovered that 80 per cent. of the
people of Washington will stop to pick uE
q min ON the Sidewalk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
z. N. 8. AORANGI.

The c. A. S. S. Aorangi, Hay com.
mander, arrived in pore this forenoon after
a pleasant trip from the Colonies. She
was off port last night. Purser Mason
kindly furnished the Bulletin with the
following:
Left Sydney on Monday the 9Th inst at
I;I5 p. M, and cleared Sydney H'ads at z
p. m. Fine weather with southerly and
south easterly winds prevailed to Bris'
bane which port was reached at II a. IN.
on the 10th inst. Left again at 2:3o a. m.
on the I2th instance, experiencing fine
weather with eastsrly wind were met with
and continued until the 10th inst. thence
to port fresh N. E. trade winds, with head
seas wee experienced and fine weather,
with occasional heavy showers. The
Equator was crossed on the 18th inst.
The AHrangl bought clean bill Of
health from Sydney. At Brisbane there Is
still llttla plague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
CHALLENGE HAS ARRIVED

New York, Oct. 12.-The challenge of
Sir Thomas Upton for another series
of races for the Americas cup, which
arrived here today on board the White
Star liner Germanic, was received by
]. S. V. eddie, secretary Of the New
York Yacht Club, at IL o'clock. Mr..
Oddie said the challenge would be con-
sidered at special meeting Of the club
called for Wednesday evening OF next
week and that its text will not be made
public until after that meeting.
The Germanic also brought the Lip
ton cup for seventy-footers, which was
won by the Rainbow, owned by Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt.
The cup was handed over to the care
OF Purser II. B. Palmer by Sir Thomas
Lipton's agent and will be delivered to
Liptons agent on this side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
Democrat Carlisle
Says IT'S Mckinley

Washington. Oct 12.--John G. Car
isle has just made a flying trip to
Washington. In the press of business
he did not miss the opportunity to talk
politics to a few Of his many friends
here. Mr.. Carlisle expressed himself
as confident that Mckinley would be
reelected. In talking to Colonel o. o.
Stealey. who has been for years one
OF Mr.. Carlisle's closest friends, the
former Secretary of the Treasury stat
ed his political convictions with some
emphasis.
mfr. Carlisle was more positive in
his conversation on the point that
while he was not a Bryan man, he
should not vote for Mckinley, than on
anything else" said Colonel Stealey
today. MIR. Carlisle's environments
lead him to think Mckinley will b.
successful and outside OF the opinions
of Wall street and other New Yor)
business men he did not pretend t.
know anything on the political out
look"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
Double Came OF Chine sc

Paris, Oct. IA dispatch received
by the Havas agency frcin Tien Tsin
says:
THE general opinion Of those know
ing Chinese ways is that the order for
the punishment Of the high officials
contained in the edict of October will
not be executed. The edict is insin-
cere. 1t Is affirmed that Ii Hung
Chang has been ordered to reject all
demands for territorial compensation
and other war indemnities. The troops
at Picking are suffering from typhoid
fever and dysentery."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24

Thanks to orders from Richard Gro
ker that Bryan must have rousing re-
ception in New York 1T any cost, the
Democratic Presidential candidate was
given a greeting in Madison Square
Garden and no one went out during
speaking. The fact that in order to
secure this greeting Croker had to send
out positive orders which included the
command that no one should leave the
hall, is sufficient to show the lack OF
real enthusiasm in the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
HARRISON AND GRAY.

Washington, Oct. l2.-It is under
stood the President has selected George
H. Gray OF Delaware to represent the
United States, with ex-President Ben
jamin Harrison, on The Hague perma-
nent arbitration tribunal.
Judge Gray is a former Senator from
Delaware and is a Democrat. He was a
member OF the Paris Peace Commission
and is now a United States Judge fol
the Third Judicial District. His selec'
ton will not involve the surrender o.
that position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24

The rail- yof Republicans tomorrow
night will make previous political gath
erings pale to the insignificance Of side
shows. As the campaign progresses
the steady increase of voters in the
Republican ranks naturally causes the
candidates Of other parties to sigh for
the return Of the $25 put up merely
for the honor Of being in the list OF
"also rams"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
BANK Or HAWAII, Ltd.

Judd Building, Fort street.
Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24

Politicians are well aware that the
greatest assistance John Emmeluth
has received in his campaign is the
condemnation he obtains from the
morning organ. His only hope for cleo
ton is the opportunity to pose be-
fore his constituents as a martyr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
-Established 1865
BISHOP 81 &c
BANKERS.

Transact q General Bank 9
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travele, &
L tiers of Credit issued, aval
ABLE in all the principal citi' 4
0 the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for one month";, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent. .,t a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24

-Compllsd from the ofhelal Custom House Records
MACPARLANE 4 CO., LTD, Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
FOR VIcE-PRESIDENT,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER.

FOR SENATORS:
Clarence L. Crabbe,
Cecil Brown,
W. c. Achl,
Frank Pahia.
Henry Waterhouse
George R. Carter.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
A. G. M. Robertson,
J. W. Keiki,
William Aylett,
A. F. Gilfillan,
VIM. H. HOogs,
Jonah Kumalae,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
l. L. McCandless,
J. L. Kaulukou,
Enoch johnson,
John c. Lane.
H. R. Hitchcock,
W. J. C0elho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
Pioneer Building ant
Loan Association.
ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1883. yl1,,s7y..

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposit,
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pia".
Twentieth Seri of Stock II NO,
opened.
OFFlCERS-T. #. Lansing, PreG
dent; s. B. Rose. Vice President; G. B
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretsrl
DIRECTORS-T. f. Lansing, 9. D
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. W. Keech, Henri
Smith. J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, @. y
Gray, W. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: 12:30-1:S0 D. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
John Sherman III.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Ex-Secretary
Of State John Sherman, whose health
has not been very good Of late, was
quite Ill last night. Inquiries at his
house ELECTED the information that he
was slightly better today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
passbooks, copies of which may be had
on application.
The Florida star., 1900-06-01
FOR THE BEST ELGIN BUTTER
GO TO CARROLL & GOLDSMITH.
.1NkONA.

Mr.. Forest lIamor went To- Fort Pierce
Saturday on Il business trip.
\ trip Ia the beach after bear or turle
eggs l. not la be INDUCED in reckless on
account of ~andilic~ and mosquitoes.
Mrs. Saylor ami daughter, Miss Alice.
from Allentown, Pa, l,ft ipr their home
Saturday morning. intrnding To - 10y
the Clyde line from jacksonville IL New
York.
The warm, damp weather has brought
IL the mosquitoes IN soodly numbers
After having been free from the pests for
such a long time they seem - much worse
than usual.
\ Jolly party went tn the inlet from
Fort Pierce. on Thursday ami Friday after
blu. fish and mackcrrl They had 4 Jolly
time. hut were thoroughly soaked both
DAYS. Rains came down heavy and often.
The Florida star., 1900-06-01
EAU GALLIE.

Capt. Neshitt is copper painting the
steamer silver King.
Mrs. W. J. NeShitt Was vi>itin. friends
ut Canavrral this week.
Capt Bennett has his househnat, the
Rochester, ON the CilcaSnn'S ways being
ovrrhaulrd AMI painted.
\ number of our young people went to
Mcibnurnc saturday evening to take part
in the dance at Capt. WcSt'> hall.
NIcSSrs. Near " Taylor spent sunday at
their homes in Fan Oallie, returning 10
the seen" al their !ah"rs Monday.
The Edna, 4 largr slo"p owned 10y Mrs
r. J. Burns. "f Cauavrral. J. on !Iodg-
sons WAYS bcin. uvrrhuuicI and painted.
The steamer Courtcnay lnok~ Ikea New
Vessel under the care Of J. :. Ferguson
who l. continually ON board this F. T.. {.
line steamer.
Quantities Of hurklrhcrrir~ are being
brought into town i"r rhc past week or
two. Tie crop l. plentiful owing To- the
recent rainfall.
Mr.. L. ". Goodr Misses Jessie GooIc
ami Miss Garr~. ui Melbourne. were call
IN. upon friends in Fan Gallir lat week.
The ladies We're the suc-tS Of the Granada
during their stay.
The Florida star., 1900-06-01
COlOred Church Work.

P.ease allow space through the columns
of your newsy journal about the work of
the loyal members and friends of Saint
James y. NJ. +. church at this place We
sent our committees out four weeks ago
and asked them To return to us with the
spOlls. On Sunday. the 2Sth inst, they
did, and our efforts were crowned with
unusual success. We received from the
members and friends OF our church Sl36.
10, and from the members and friends of
the baptist church (colored), Sl5.50,
making total of Sl52.00 altogether, for
which We wish To tender n vote of thanks.
We must say that We have never found
IN any community more generous set OF
merchants and business men than they
are here. Success To yCu all, gentlemen,
and may lie that doeth all things well
accompany the good pcupl, of Titusvllr
through every walk of life. Many thanks
To MesSrs. j. r. Walker and j. Kline for
their kindness towards us in this effort
lou will see our church rcmodeled ana
new pews in soon. We mean To clear M
all incumbrance this year. oar object i,
To teach our people to be- good citizens
purchase homes; work for an honc>
living; beautily their churches; help TIA,
sick ami thoS, in distress ami receive TIA,
reward. W. 6. FIELDS,
Pastor \. VI. f.. church, TitusviIle