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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1892)
BlackwelPs 1 K YD "rr" "xi; 35 Great Bull novemcnt." BULL DURHAM is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this respect it i3 distinctive. It gives the most solid com fort vith no unpleasant effects. Made only by BlackwelPs Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C. 9.4 For Ateliiiison, St. Joseph, Lesiven wortli, Kansas City. St. Louis, ami sill oiiitsii'-'-th,e:st Houtli or west. Tick ets sold ntid bair vrsio;e checked t o a u y point in the United St a tes or Canada. For INFORMATION AS TO KATRS AND KOIJTKS Call at Depot or address II, C. Towxskxii, G. I. A. St. Iouis,Mo. J. C. I'iiillippi, A. G. 1. A. Omaha. II. D. Apgak. Airt., IMattfinouth. Telephone, 77. TTEAT MARKET) SIXTH STREET F. II. KLLKXHAUM, Prop The best of fresh meat always found in this market. Also fresh R"ri mid Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their season. fklF SIXTH STREET Meat market HAVE YOU SCH1FFM AfcN'S Aelhnna Cure Never tails to gin inirtjiot relief in the "t Tin, and clTcu rurr wbcra iln'r 111. 11 -I I i db. B. SfTHIJ'l'Jr A N N , 8. Fnl, Hlma. Bare, Yronipt; Poslt?v Ct for Impotence, Los of Manhood, Seminal emissions. Spermatorrhea, Nervousness. Self Distrust. Loss of Memory, Ac. Mttit mate von a STRONG. Vigor ous Uan. Price 47.00. 6 Soxes, to CO. SrHtcial Oirertfona Marfetf teltn much Bo. Address Zsuvi. Suov Lltlwint Co., OWfi LufiilAM. st. louis. - ua Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Scro Eyes Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Oh Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore llipplc3 and Files. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by It after all other treatment had failed, It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. iPnnMFMnMI V YOUNG MENOLD MEN ivIliTMl TOILS 01 TMt SHrllTS OF IISUSE. Tljfjy BUI Btl" . b bo ksoviBC hw to ncewifBllr trftiv. otm.h . OUR NEW BOOK. - . . mAA IMMI T.,r:...i.. P c ft f im i i.o n -1 th. ehUcophy o Dl""" 0rU m rTom. D.- or tuHiUf - ,7j B.atlt ta ft dy. iHmIeIwVed i c al'co. b u f f alo.m.y. hob w&m Mr V01 Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco; Made a record long years ago, which has never been beaten or , approached. It has not to-day, a prind scironri in nnnulnritv. Its c" 1 -' peculiar and uniform excellence pleases the men of to-day as it ' did their fathers before them. Sold wherever tobacco is smoked . Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIA.! SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in. '.Hard Water. BO LlC WATER OR MILK. C.RATKUL COM FORT I NO Labeled 1-2 lb Tins Only. ;2 J! v I'yck'a InvwiUtf Tulinlar l-r "tj t;.-ojJaj, St lurk. WnU: for book uf prooiariiLI PARKEH'S HAIR BALSAM -.. r"J- Clean. , V-Vi in null's a luxuriant prt.wth. . " V-Wver Fails to Kostore Gray '.. - li.ir to its Youthful. Color. O, .."'", -Ui Curv talp liM S At hair tanui. "' 2 H-nnd .ft.tftf lrM-pf -V.-i--,;i.e.. :.- lilii!iiy, Iiilii-'t-uion, Fain, Take in tiuic.AUcts. ' i ?: D I- tt C O H H . Tlus otilv nrr ciirr for Coma. ; ail I'm. iJc ut iirujnu, or lilSCUX & CO., N. Y. MM0N EPFS' S iMiAiMiiHitoiDia How Lost! How Regained KI10V THYSELF. Or SELF-PRESEKVATION. A new and only GoldMedal PUIZE ESSAY on NEHVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, KKItOKS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED" VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES nd WEAKNESSES of MAN. 800 paces, cloth, ilt; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 y mail, donble sealed. Descriptive Prospect us vrith endoriementi fr p p" 1 QFND of the Press and voluntary l-KI- h I ijnu testimonials of the cure'i 1 1 ft riUW. Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECKECT and CER TAIN CUKE. Addrew. Ir. W. U. Pnrlter. or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. IjJulliBch St.. lioHton, M;u". The Peabody ifedical Institute has many imi tator. but no equal. tferahl. The Science of Life, or Solf-Preservation, is a treasure more valuable than cold. Head it now, every WEAK and NERVOUS roan, and learn to be STRONG . Medical levieic. (CopyriKhtedJ JMorninsr Noon Niht Good all the time. It removes the languor of rnoniiug, sus tains the energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night. Root; Beer; delicious, sparkling, appetizing:. Don t be deceived if a deait-r, for the sake of larger profit, K-1U vii some other kind W is justa (lood" 'ti l.ilse. No imitation 0 IS as goou aj mc genuine jiik ,GEXTS to sell our choice nursery stock. Many line specialties to oiTor. write quick a'tul secure choice of territory ' MAR BROS. XL'KS K K VME -V . Rochester, X. Y Hire A A VV. A DIAGRAM NEEDED. EinlmrraHdiiiK l:nort of Two Young So ciety People to Attend u Wedding. Not lony uyo u iroinineiit yonii"; fo-;i-ty laly of :iiifililriiifj eity was stop ping with friends in this city at ono of tlio le;ulin hoU-Ti. Thera is nothing itart iculiirly htrungo in tliiH, except tho fact that ho was l;Tt led to an extreme ly iinnsti.'d ami amazing i nci lent. Stti ing at this same hotel was a society gen tleman of large acquaintance. Not long ago it happened tl.it two wedding recet tions, lmili in hiirh Kociety, occurred on the name evening. That evening, as lui left tho dining room of tho hotel, tho ftitlfiii:t!) who figures in this story met tho young lady ahovy referred to, and After an exchange of courtesies asked her if she was to attend the wedding recep tion. She replied that such was her in tention, lie then asked if he should call for her and received an aflirmative an swer. Promptly at 0 o'clock a carriage rolled up to the hotel entrance, a young man ilighted, was whisked up to tho tirst door parlors in the elevator and in a few minutes came down with the young lady, attired in a bewitching costume, upon his arm. Tho carriage then sped away to tho northward ami in a very short timo halted before a large resi dence in a fashionable part of the city, from the witnlows of which many lights streamed. The young lady and her escort wero at once shown to up stairs rooms, where they could divest themselves of their outer wraps before descending to tho parlors. While the gentleman was waiting in the hall for tho young lady die suddenly appeared with a scared look on her face, and motioning him out of hearing of every ono excitedly ex claimed in a stage whisper: "Do you know where we are?" "Why, j es," said the gentleman, with a questioning look on his face. "We are at Mr. T s." "Well, I was not invited here," said tho young lady, with growing alarm. "Well, what did you come for then?" "I thought we were going to tho ro jeption at Mr. M 's. I knew nothing about this reception." "I knew nothing about that recep tion," said the gentleman. "I was not invited there. I supposed J'ou wero in vited to this one." "And just to think,"" exclaimed the young lad', almost on the border of tears, "1113- sister expects me at M 's. What shall we do?" The situation was so funny that both laughed. The young man had been in vited to one reception and tho young lady to another, .and neither knew that there were to bo two receptions on the same night. "I'll take you over to M 's," sai l he. At first the young lady thought she would go, but changed her mind, and loth returned to the hotel to await the coming home of the former's sister. A consultation was held and it was decided to keep the affair secret, but the story was so good that first one and then an other were "put on." The young man has registered an eternal vow that the next time he in vites a j oung ladj- to attend a reception with him he will furnish a diagram show ing the fame of the family and the number of the house. Indianapolis Journal. S-wasfc Legends.1' The savage islanders of the south I'acific believe that the world is a cocoa nut shell of enormous dimensions, at tho top of which is a single aperture communicating with the upper air, where human beings dwell. At the very bottom of this imaginary shell is a stem gradually tapering to a point which represents the beginning of all things. This point is a spirit or demon without human form, whose name is, "Root of All Existence." Dy him the entire fabric of creation is sustained. In the interior of tho cocoanut shell, tit its very bottom, lives a female demon. So narrow is the space into which she is crowded that she is obliged to sit for ever with knee and chin touchin.tr. Her name is "The Very Beginning," and from her are sprung numerous spirits'. Thev inhabit five different floors, into which the great cocoanut is divided From certain of these spirits mankind is descended. The islanders, regarding themselves as the only real men and women, were formerly accustomed to regard strangers as evil spirits in the guise of humanity, whom they killeu when they could, offering them as sacri fices. Exchange. The Growth of Seaweed. Seaweeds vary surprisingly in their habits of life. Some species grow alto gether beneath the water, attaching themselves below the lowest tide level; others frequent heights where they are left dry at every retreating tide, while others yet are found in situations where they are scarcely ever covered by water, Whereas most of them attach them- elyes"to rocks or solid bottom, keeping to the shallows, there are exceptions to the rule, among which the most remark' able is the "sergasso," or "gulf weed, which floats on the surface of the ocean Immense fields of it are seen by the navigator, extending as far as the eye can reach. It is sometimes so abundant as seriously to interfere with the prog ress of shiis, and it was this which so alarmed the crew of Columbus on his first voyage of discovery. Interview in Washington Star. A Self Sprayer. M. Monnet, of Lyons, now prepares chloride of ethyl by the action of chlor hydric acid on alcohol. A glass lottle has leen devised on the mouth of wmch a nozzle can be screwed which throws a fine jet on the skin, so that the remedy can be applied by any one to his own Ekin. New i. ork Times. How Florida Crackers Cot Their Name The drivers of the work teams in Paris can beat the "crackers" of Florida at cracking their whips. This is saying much, for the latter got their peculiar designation from their skill in that di rection. New York Sun. CHOOSING A CAKEKK. A TINSMITH DISCUSSES THE OPPbK TUNITIES OF HIS TRADE. A Pnutlciil Talk That Should Tljoinjkt''1 PLreuts Wfant i I III ! t I5y Muy Kxpect In Work anil uzm Detail f th AppreiitlccKhlp. . f. Matthew liarr in tho' walking -dele gate oS thu Tin and ISheet, Iron Worke rs' union, and worked for many year.s.as u tinsmith in k shop anl in business for himst If. "Tho tiusmitlr trade." said 4 Mr. I!arr to a rctiorter, "is split into sev eral branches, and to bo able to do all kinds of work in tin and sheet iron re quires considerable time sjent in each department. Sheet iron work, as it is understood in this city, is carried on m what aro known as 'furnace shops,' while tho manufacture of tin goods is restricted to what are called 'assortment shops.' Apart from these there aro tho cornice makers and slate and metal roofers, which aro included among tho branches that tinsmiths must know to round out their knowledge. "Tho best ago for a boy to begin tho tinsmith trade Ls about sixteen. He ought to have jacked up sufficient edu cation from tho common schools at this age to givo him a fair start in life. No l)oy is bound out as an apprentice to a tinsmith in this country, but beginners are not looked upon as full fledged journeymen until they reach tho ago of manhood, no matter how proficient they may be. In some shops a boy has very little show, because there is a system of employment which practically excludes him. "This is tho result of a surplus of labor in other countries. Tinsmiths land here from other lands with but little knowl edge of what the trade requires here, but with a general knowledge of tho business and the nso of tools. They ap ply for work in shops and they are taken on in preference to the native born boys who desire to learn the trade. These foreign mechanics can learn quicker than a boy generally, and while they are hired for low wages, they in a short time are able to do almost as much work as an expert tinsmith. This system is against the American boy, but so long as there is money in it for the bosses it will be kept up. "This trade is not such a laborious one that it requires an unusual amount of strength. A tinsmith need not bo as strong as a carpenter, blacksmith or bricklayer, but he must have plenty of endurance. Ilo ought to be versatile intellectually, because he is not a mere machine, but is often required to make entirely new things, which can only be done with a fair degree of inventive skill, besides an expert knowledge of the use of tools. "A boy will never become a good tin smith if ho is not obedient and patient. Lie will have to do some simple thing over so many times that life will be come very weary in the shop before he is set to work upon something that ap pears to be important to him. In the assortment shops a boy will first bo taught how to use the shears. lie will bo given a lot of old sera 11s to cut up, and before his muscles get used to tho movement he will think that his arm will drop off. He will receive about three dollars a week on the start. "The foreman watches the boy care fully, and if he does not take hold of the .shears and other tools handily in a few days, he will probably remind him that he has made a mistake in his calling. Some boj-s are put at this and other trades by their parents who would make good clerks and salesmen, but never will be good mechanics. To ac custom the boy to the use of the mallet and hammer, he is kept straightening old pipe. When ho knows a little about tools and shows the proper spirit in doing his work, he is sent to the jour neyman's bench to hold things for him, and in this way gets an idea of the prac tical use of tools. lie may be kept at this for a long time, and this is the period that will test his patience. "It is always a red letter day for the beginner when tie foreman gives him a piece of metal and ' tells him to make a drinking cup. He has seen it done many times, but when he comes to cutting out the tin and getting it into shape his fin gers seem to be all thumbs. He wants to make a good cup, but his anxiety will knock it out of shape. When it is all brightly polished it is taken to the fore man for inspection. Nine times out of ten the beginner is told to take it home as a memento. He feels very happy, but he would not think bo much of his work if he knew that the real reason that it was not taken by the foreman was that it could not be sold. "The boy will soon find this out when the foreman keeps him making cups un til he gets a perfect one. From a cup he goes to other things of minor impor tance, which he is kept at until he grad ually acquires skill. It depends upon the boy himself how much time he will waste before he becomes an expert. If he is civil and obliging the journeymen will teach him pattern drawing, and in this way th boy will learn how to block out the mo lels of every kind of work and cut out patterns for himself. "During the last thirty years there have been many changes in the tin smith's trade. Machinery has taken the place of hand labor in the manufacture of nearly all utensils, but this has made no change in the tinsmith's condition. Organized labor has protected the work man. The principal machines in the . sortmenr, enops are presses giving the general outlines of manufactured goods, and lathes, which are used to perfect the lines of spinning. An important fact in the trade is the wheeling ma chine, whic' gives the bright polish and puts on the finishing touches. The pol lshiag used to be done by hammers on an anvil, but the wheeling machine can do better and more work. During the five years that a boy ought to spend in learning this trade he ought to liecome expert in the use of all the machinery, if he has had the proper instruction. A boy will learn the trade better in a shr.p than in a trade school." New York Recorder. A Kl Romance. On tho platform of a Pullman at the lepot in Cheyenne, Vy., ono morning an indolent looking chap in English togs and pn ty young woman in red conversed so earnestly that they at traeted the attention of everyliody with in range. Several passengers wore anx ious to tell what they knew ci tho story t.? the interesting pIr, ami said that tho kudu Vii, a frmjkv hoiient felloW, who 'VouJ.r rfUki williiuly. Cards wero ex changed, aiul his read, "Edward F. (Jrif Gn, Oversee Public Works Department, Ifong-Ivoug."' Ho yielded his story like a major. Said he: "lam trying to persuade tho girl hro to stop oil in Cheyenne and marry me, but she wants to go to Colo rado Springs and tee her folks alout it first. This is a genuine romance, just Uko a novel. Eight years ago we were lovers in Vermont and were engaged. My parents were Irish emigrants and poor, and her people wi re well fixed. It was agreed that J should start out te make my fortune, and that she should wait ten years for me. She has been true, and she has waited like an angel. I worked in the Chicago stock yards, prospected in Colorado and tried a dozen things on the coast. "Six years ago I landed in I long-Kong. At first I was clerk in a wholesale house, then secured my present pi ice. My sal ary is 5,000, and I make something on the bide, as you say in America. All tho time I have thought of tho girl and knew she was single and thinking of me, though I never heard of her. M10 now lives at Colorado Springs and has been visiting with friends at Helena. We met in tho car at Ogdc- and recog nized each other at oncw. It was a pleasant meeting. P.efore the train had gone 100 miles wo wero engaged again and will bo married at her home right away." Griffin's story w.ir corroborated by the girl. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Natives Disappearing. From the administrative report of the Andaman Islands for tho past official year, which has recently been issued in Calcutta, it appears that tho aborigines of the archipelago aro disappearing so rapidly that Mr. Portman states tho present generation may bo considered aa the last of the great Andaman tribe. All the people of Rutland Island and Port Campbell are now dead and very few remain in the South Andamans. Apart from the mortality from infectious diseases, it is said that tho few children who are now born do not survive. Mr. Portman is endeavoring to keep the tribe alive as long as possible, and ho is collecting all the children at his kouse, where they are well fed and tared for; but this can only postpone for short time the extinction of the race. For many centuries tho people lived completely isolated from tho rest of tho world, but, like tho Pacific Islanders, they seem unable to withstand contact rrith external civilization. Galignaui's Messenger. Kept General Grant'H Horses. Sixty long years, with their sunshine and shadow, have passed since Mr. John T. Price, the well known livery man, first saw the light of day, and all day Mondav he was kept busy receiving congratulations on his golden jubilee. Mr. Price was born in Alexandria on April 11, 1832. Having been in business at his present stand for twenty-seven years he is full of reminiscences of great Americans who patronized his fliers. Among these was General Grant, who came in one day and said: "Price, I want to take a spin over the road today. Let me have one of your fastest trotters." When the general returned he was profuse in his praiso of the horse he had driven, and said: "Price, that fellow was chain light ning itself." General Grant's Arabian steeds, pre sented to him by the sultan of Turkey, were placed in Mr. Price's care when they first came here. Washington Post. The OoR Knew Where to Jump. A very knowing dog got into the train which was coming down from up river, at Great . Works, recently. The train started up and the dog still staid aboard. The train began to move faster and faster, until it was going at the rate of twenty miles an hour. The dog did not dare to jump. The animal got out on the lowest step. At last the train reached a swamp. He then gave a tremendous leap and landed in safety in the soft mud and water. The dog was uninjured and ran back. Bangor News. The Turtle Seed Tree. Among a collection of curious plants recently' received at the Kew Gardens, England, is a specimen of a curious tree from the Solomon islands. It is believed to be a new genus of the order of Saxo tacea?, to which the sapodiller of Florida belongs. The tree is known to the na tives of the Solomon islands as the "tur tle seed tree," on account of the close resemblance which the seeds bear to a turtle. London Letter. An Klectric Launch. A fine electric launch has just been built for the Earl of Dysart, which meas ures 55 feet in length and 8 feet G inches in beam. With her full equipment on board she will draw 2 feet 6 inches of water, and her speed will be 8 to 1 miles an hour for seven hours. She is built of mahogany and teak, with omni bus seating on the roof of her capacious saloon. New York Telegram. A Strange Ordinance. The city council of Salem, O., has passed an ordinance prohibiting girls from being on the streets after 8 o'clock at night. A number of the young men of the place are already preparing to leave and locate where the rights of the fair sex are not infringed upon by the city authorities. Exchange. .Safe. There is a poet in the Statesboro jaiL Fie was the first of the spring 6eauon, nd the watchful editors nipped him in Jie hud. Atlanf a (Ga.) Constitution. 1 Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in te Kt proper advise. Don't confide in anybody but try Brad field's Female Regulator a Specific (or PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. d book to "WOMAN" mailed free. I BRAOFIELD RECULAT0K CO.. Atlaata. Qa. I uld bj ll DrufcUta. jTTOKNEV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney Kt-I.aw. Will Hive prompt attention ',0 till tiiiHiit'HM entrusted to li Imi. (Mllt'tt 111 Union block, Karl Mid. PliiltHiiioiitli, Nel). HENRY BOECK The Lending FURNITURE DEALER A ND UNDERTAKR. Lnnstutitly keepH on hand cvcrythiii you need to furnish your house. COKKUK SIXTH AND MAIN 8'1'HKICT Plattsmouth - Neb F IK'ST : NATIONAL : HANK OK PLATTSMOUTH. MKISKAMKA Paid up capital SurpliiH f Vl,(KKI.(Kl . ... ln.iHm.09 rathe very b'"t facilities for the proiiip traiiHactlon of nominate Blinking Business Stocks, hondy, jrold. (rove rliinciit and local net urilli'H bought mill sold. Deposits recnlveii mil interest, allowed on the certificates Drafts drawn. uv;iil.-ille in iiv mirt. of I he ' Jnlled St.tlct- mid all I lie pilncipal tuwiis ol Suropo. . j XJLI.F.CTIONH MADK AMI I IUIM I TI.V ItlTMIT. ' TKI. Ulxliesi market pro pid for County War- ranis, rtiaie ana county bonds. UIKKCTOKS John Klt7jrrald 1). HawkHworth Sam WauKli. K. K. While tJeore E. Dovey fohu Fitzgerald. S. Wauxli. Prenideut Cat tier W. II. Cl'siijxg, l'ri:ili 11I , J. W. Johnson,'; 1 'in: I'rtf Ulrnt. ' -00OT H EO00- PLATTSMOUTH NKHHASKA Capital Paid in $GO.OOO F il Ciitlnnan. J W Johnson. K S Greusel Henry Kikenhary, M W Morgan. .1 A Connor. W WcUcnkainp, W JI Ciishiii A general batixino; business; trans iicteu. Interest stllowcfj 011 Je posites. Jt 1. TOTJ-jVjNT Always lias on hand si full stock u' FLO UK AND FEED, Corn, IJran, Shorts Oats Jind Hale. Hay for sale as low as Die lowest .1 .I..!! 1 . . A . I At.) ciim ut-inuii'u iu iiny j;ii 1 01 tin ci ty. COffXEH SIXTH AND VINE Plattsmouth, fNebraskj1 I PLACES OF WOKSIIIP. Catholic-St. Paul's Church, ak. hetwee. Fifth and Sixth, rather Cainey, Pastoi Services : M-tss at H and 10 :.') A. M. School at 2 ::;), with benediction. Sunda CiMKls'i ia.n. Corner Locust and Eighth Sf, Services morning aul t-venlhjr. Klder Galloway pastor. Sunday bchool 10 A. m. D!pi''ni'i..-St. Cuke's Church, corner'! '"'A and Vine. ICev. II li. Wi.p em. pai-ior. ne vices : 11 A. M. and 7 UJ01. M. Sunday Sclio at 2 :) 1. M. Gkkmax Mkthoiiiht. turner Sixth St. ai1 liranue. j;ev. jiiri. 1 ar-ioi. nei 1. ; n. 1 and 7:30 1. M. Suuday School 10 :30 A. M. . Pkf.skvtkki an. Services lu new church. c-i ner Sixth and Granite sts. Kcv. J.I. Pair j pastor. Sunday-school at U ;3' ; Prcacliu at 11 a. tn.a:.d s n. 111. .' Tli V. It. S. C. K of thif church meets eve.i li. 1 t . . i. ... t .in I, tin l.'i uemevif. thechucrh. All are invited to attend the -I meetings in tiKiiMAK Pkhhi'.vtkujan. Corner Main ai. Ninth. ICev. Wltte, pastor. Services usir. hours. Sunday school a :30 a. m. j SWKEDIiR ('ONOHFOATIOKAL. twee.ii Fifth and Sixth. Granite, b A ...... ill COI-OKKU nAITIST. Ml. Wlive. oeiwe-.i Tenth and Eleventh. Uev. A. Bonvtell, p;C I tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 :3u p. ni. Praj" meet inn Wednesday evening. J Yoltso Mfs's Chkistiak A bsociatiojAx liooms in V aterman Mock, Main street. cr .i meetinf- for men onlv. everv Suuday a temoon at 4 o'clock. Poems open week d J from a. m.,13 9 : JO p. in. r South Park Tabfrnacle. Kev. J. ap v vOu , I asior, nervifs : nuuiiaj If) a. in.: Preaching, 11a. m. and 8 p. ., prayer meeting Tuesday night: choir prS tice Friday night. All are welcome. p. First-M kthodtst. Sixth St.. hctwen Mar aud Pearl. Kev. L. F. Britf. J). U. uasty' Service- : 11 A. M.. 8 :' v. M Sunday Scho, 9 :30 A. jt. Prayer mectii g V ednesday eve - j 1