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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1892)
WWWP.SfSji' "lie" BLACKWELL'S SO SAY WE ALL OF US. Tobaccos, but for a rood beats 'cm A leading characteristic of been the hold which it takes on What its excellence first secured, its uniformity has always retained, and it is, therefore, to-day as twenty-five years ago, the most popular Smoking Tobacco in the world. Get the genuine. Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. - i- "- f- - T.r,l. - - . - For Atchiiion, St. Joseph, Leaven worth. Kansas City, St. Louis, iinil ail points nr -th. e;.st sruth or west. Tick ets sold ami ha; ajfe cheeked to a n y point in the United S t a tes or INHOKMATIOX AS It) KAIh AND KOUTKS Call at Depot or address II, C. Towxsexh, , O. I A. St. Louis, Mo. J. C. I'niLT.Il'PI. A. G. I A. Omaha. II. I). AwiAK. At., PlaUsmtnith. Ttdephone, 77. MEAT MARKET SIXTH STREET F. II. KI.LBXUAUM, Prop The best of fresh meat always found . in this market. Also fresh Kgs and Iiutter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their season. M SIXTH STREET EAT MARKET 2-..rrr i-'-i"' Never lc:J3 to cij ii-Uiii rci in iiie vcitst : 01 Bin. nj lV-4-t rerii w:jtc ol.it-r ftklU u . Vt.,-i. n K "fall- K A4w DB. K- SCiiiri MANN. iiC rJ?. Hlofl. B ?trr5, Yrcrspt; Positiv Curs ir impotence, tcs of Manhood, Seminai ?rr.!3S'.or.3. Spermatorrhea. Aerbousness, Self Distrust, loss of Meinnru, Ac. ' matte ;-cu a STRONG. Vigor out him Pr:c $1.00, 0 Soxes, ii 00. S--"!: il r-Hnn WiM to'th eacii 8o. Aaatess 3is ui: 913 H;cj Avf. 8T LOUIS. MCI Ciiamberlain Eye and SMn Ointment. A certain euro for Chronic Scro Eyes Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Ilead, 01 Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Scro Kipplcs and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases havo been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. Ii Is put up in S3 and 50 cent bases. YOUNG MENOIiD MEN" Utl III IHl lull vr mc ' User mroie corx o irwo mrm.nv.-., b.t not knowinit how to nceefnllr 3SHAKEOFF THE HORHIO siiAiit. u, p.op" rri',r,; u'iT p OUR NEW EGCK . iMAii&iai by mtaod clutTlr oar ,n, tb wor.1 rxjin. of lost or Fi"S blllty. W.Vn. o .BffT or azcw " . . Bhrank Orf btV!,JJ?i "oBDETKLOPED SmEMEDIGAL CO.PBU FF AUO.M.Y. fm UBi mi fit) vv'-. xn t - i SMOKING TOBACCO. I'm an old smoker, and have at one time or another tried all the different Smoking smoke Bull Durham all. Cull Durham has always vj' old and fastidious smokers. Vk is Healthful, Agreea&l8, Cleansing,- , Cures "' Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burn3, Etc. Eemoves and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE ROSSI&H'vSOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in '.Hard Water. . . . ., - - " .-. 1 so'tic vATert da MILK. S so GRATKUL COMFORTING A 4 Labeled 1-2 lb Tins Only. i.tJ bv l'tx-k Invisible Tubular tar Ciwb Z-i TC ifV'i ltins. Whispers ht-ard. f'tmfortable. ! .v..,fuli.-.cali. -mi-lifall. Sol.l by V. iiiwnx.niily. TQ rP i;n4iTay, Acu lri.. tius tor bow pruoiaA itCC HA! 3 BALSAM ' T'tI l'r"ii-fc9 a Inxi; riiit prv.ii. - - rr Paila to P.estore Gray '"T i J'lair to its Yonthiul Color. ---j. Cux.fc prtiip d s & hair litiiuiic. 'r .d ue. ii fun ;i t:ie wt.rsi (.mimi, , I), i ill!.-', I'.'IiL.'! tioTi, iJnin,l'akc iu t.me.-Jcls. l?Oi Thp cis'v Mirp euro fur Conta. How Lost ! How Regained KHGWTH'SEIF. Or SELF-PIiFSKKVATIOX. A new and only told Medal PllIZK ESSAY oa KEKVOt'S and rHYSICAI, 1HCISIL1TV, KKUOIIS of yOUTH.tXnAUSTEU VITALITY, PRE MATirifli DIXllSE, find ail U1SKASKS end WKAKNK-SSliS of JIAX. 300 paces, cloth, pilt; 15 invaluable prescriptior.g. Only $1.00 t7 mail, doubie eeaicd. descriptive Proepect C9 with endorsements cnpi! 9FNn cf the l'rcss and voluntary hMj.. I nu testimonials of the cured. (MUW,i Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE StCKKCY and CEK ri'4IV Cl'Iil'. AiMt's r. W. IT. rdrker. or The l'eal)ody Medicul Institute, No. 4 Uullinch St., Boston, Ma!4. The I'eabody Medical Institute has many lrai. tutors, but no equal. Ih ruhl. The 8ciegce of Life, or elf Preeervation, Is a treasure more valuuble than uold. Kead it now, every WE4K and NKKV4IUS man, and learn to bv STKOSG . Jf, Jicil Hccieic. (Copyrighted- Morning Noon Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus tains tlie energies of noon, lulls the weariness of night. :iilH"'S Beer' delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Pon't be deceived if a c!r.i!er, frr t!:i snlce cf larger profit, teils ymt sume olhe- kind is just as pood " 'tis I.Js?. Z t:n:t.iitoa is as good as tlic genuine iliKi-s .3 C39 AGENTS to soil our choice nursery m m stoc-k. Many fine specialties to offer write quick iiiul secure choice of territory Ififtn BROS. -Tx.v w 0T km; WAH.T II u V W A Too Ktrprliinit Collector. There nsed to be a lxx)k collector in this city who was tho terror of all who knew hini. He was well to do and a very learned man. JIo was a Kreat buy er of hooka and owned a fine library, but nol)0ly elne'i library was safe if it con tained a book lie coveted. For a lin time his victims lil not Hniett him. He would call. B'end an houv or two anions their bo '..s and jr away. Final ly one bibliomaniac, who had Kulit rtd most verely. Lad his ni.-iicijiis arous ed. Even then ho dared not utter them, so ho went to his lawyer alxmtit. The lawyer had him make out a list of the volumes lost. They were all of extreme rarity and tfreat value. Armed with this li.st tho lawyer called on the, sustM-cted man and introduced himself as a collector from the went. He had heard of tho gentleman as a bibliophile of authority and wished to consult him alxut some books which had been of fered him before he concluded upon their purchase or rejection. "What were tho books?" his host asked. Tie ran oil tho titles of tseveral of th" "stolen volumes. "Nonsense!" said his host. "Nobody can sell you them. I own the only copies in the country." Next day the lawyer wrojo a letter which resulted in the restoration of the rfpoil to its rightful owner. How many rare books belonin to other collectors remain in tho collection for it has never lx-en sold for obvious reasons no one can say. New York Cor. Pittsburg Bulletin. A Blue Law Sabbath. "1 was born in Massachusetts," said he, "and reared in a strict Puritan fam ily. Tiie Sabbath commenced on Satur day night, when wo children wero re quired to study tho Scriptural lesson for the next day. After an early breakfast nest morning wo went at our lesson again nmil church time. Tho morn ing service was from 10 to 12 o'clock, composed chioily of a long winded ser Dion, during which wo were required to keep awake, pay strict attention and be have ourselves. This was followed by Sunday school, where wo recited our lessons correctly or sullVred severe con sequences. "Al ter a cold lunch at home, for noth ing was cooked on Sunday, we attended church again from 2 until 4 p. in. The interval between this time and 7 o'clock prayer meeting was occupied with re ligious reading or reflection, no frivolous games or diversions being permitted on this solemn day. As a sxecial dispensa tion we were given hot tea for supper. Prayer meeting was out at 9 o'clock, ar.d from that hour until bed timo we sat quietly at home reading such thrilling and interesting works, especially to chil dren, as Baxter's 'Saints' Rest' and Fox's 'Book of Martyr's.' 1 used to sympathize with those martyrs, and compare their miserable state with mine." Washington Post. Uow Men Carry Their Hands. "A sure indication of character found in the way in which a man car ries his hands." said C. G.. Clarke, or Boston. You notice men on the streets. Seo the young man with swinging arms and palms which are displayed to all who take th trouble to loc k. He is om of that class whose heart is as open a? his hands, lie is frame, unsuspicious. S free spender and a believer in the hon esty of his fellows. Notice the bnsinesr man move advanced in years. His hand: are-always closed so tightly that he gives you the impression he is ever e t peering an attack. This 13 the attitu h of men I Pt upon a certain object. It is an :;it !i ude which displays the q'fi'i ties of determination and fight. "In debate you will observe some cl our lawmakers emphasize a statemen' by hammering the desk before then with their knuckles, wbile others, ap parc-ntly equally impassioned, are satis tied with the use of the palm. Yoti nun rest assured that if sheer determinatio;. will succeed, tho man who applies hi; knuckles will win before hi colleague who uses his palm." St. Louis Globe Democrat. Notions About Sleep. ' One of the rudest acts in the e3'es ol a native of " tho Philippine islands' is to step over a person asleep on the floor. bleeping is witn tnein a very solemn matter. They are strongly averse t:. waking any one, the idea being thai during sleep the soul is absent from the bod and may not have time to return if slumber is suddenly broken. If you call upon a native and are told "lie is asleep.' you may as well depart To get a servant to rouse jTou, you must give hiin the strictest of orders, Then at the time appointed hj will stand by your side and call, "oenor! senor!" repeatedly, each time more loudly than before, until you aro half awake; then he will return to the low note, and again raise his voice gradually until you are fully conscious. - - Ex change. Respecting the Dead. Mrs. Granpere Why. Bridget, 1 heard of the death of poor Tim, yom husband, and that you were mairied again; and now, poor girl is it possible your second husband too? Bridget (in deep mourning) Oh, no. mum. Hes all riarht. Liut 1 alwivs promised meself, whiniver 1 could af ford it, I wud put on mornin tor p or dear Tim, and it's very well off I an mum, since I'm married this time, mum. Harper's Bazar. Economy In Knpitl Trclght Trains. A German engiTieer concludes that if the speed instead of the load of freig it trains be increased from fourteen ti twenty-eight miles per hour the e :;:..;; per car mile at the higher speed word be one-fourth less for repairs and onJ one-fifth uiove for fuel. New Yoi . Times. A Kim'.vliig Brute. "Cabby, elrive me to Vefours in li.; for the hor.-t ilejli banquet." "Not so load, guv'uor. If Brown Bet. heard yoi sue wouniu t invlge an ich Figaro. WINNING A WIDOW. EVERYBODY WAS AT- THE WEDDING EXCCPT MISS BECKETT. A Mry of u Vlll;i;e C'iMirthl7. from In (,lunu llin V'lliii Kxcltcd llinl of Interest J5m uuue th (irmiin Wix m I uil'eilakcr, 'Who Had Burled Many. Undertaker Samuel Pavey and Mrs. isarnh Millikcn, who has'" been known in Aristotle, lnd., Ier twenty-nve years as Achilles or Kill Millfken'a widow, wero married recently in the presence of everybody in this village'excCpt old Miss Beckett. Miss Beckett would have been present if the had not left her sick bed last week to call on Mrs. Milliken and inquire into the particulars of tho engagement. After this imprudence bhe had a relapo and has been unable to leave her bed. She was propped up at the window all the afternoon, however, ami saw everybody that went in or out of church. Undertaker Pavey has buried all of tho dead hero for the past sixty years. Ho is now a tall, thin man, with close cropped white hair and smooth shaven face, and always dresses in black, as be comes an undertaker. Only tho oldest citizens can remember when ho looked any different from tho way he looks now. His wife died forty years ago, and he has kept shy of all maidens and wielows ever since. Years ago ho wan abandoned by the most persistent match makers as a hopeless case. The widow of Kill Milliken is an esti mable lady, a great maker tf cakes for the church festivals and clever at cro cheting worsted tidies, with a large number ef which tho chairs and the sofa in her front parlor aro adorned. As there has been a good .deal of curiosity about her engagement and marriage, sho has consented to a public statement. She is a short, fat woman, with hair of a peculiar shade of yellow, which she got by using the hair dye which, was ad vertised extensively in connection with her picture and letter of recommenda tion. She sa3-s that Mr. Pavey had never shown any signs of preference for her whatever, nor had she thought of him as tho successor of Kill until ten days before the marriage. About that time he knocked at her front door at half past 11 in the morn ing. It was a Wednestlay and the Widow Milliken was deep in the dough, as that is baking day through this whole town. She looked out through the blinds of the window next the front tloor antl saw who it was. As sho had known Mr. Pavey so many years she just wipeel the flour off her hands upon her apron nnel opened the door. Mr. Pavey went into the parlor and sat down in the caneseat rocker with the green worsted tiely with blue rib bons through it. He set his tall hat carefully on the floor beside him and then sai l: "Good morning, Sarah Milliken." "Good morning, Mr. Pavey," said Mrs. Millik'ii. She said that ijie accented the Mr. so that Mr. Pavey might under atand that she had noticed his not call ing her Mrs. Milliken, as he was accus tomed to do. Mrs. Milliken also says that the had a sort of premonition that something was coming "It can't bo that tlw Gompers girl Is dead?" she said anxiously. "No," said Mr. Pavey. "But life is uncertain, Sarah Milliken." "No one should know that better thau you, Samuel Pavey," said the widow with one of her sly laughs. But Mr. Pavey did not laugh as he went on: "Sarah, you are getting along in years. You will soon be in ueeel of my services." "I haven't even sent for the doctor yet, and I von't need you till he's done with me," R.tid the widow, bridling and pouting. "Do yon remember the first Mrs. Pavey?" said the undertaker, paying no attention to her and pursuing his own gloomy reflections. "I was a little girl when she died," said MrS. Milliken. "Y'es," said Mr. Pavey, "you had just married the late Mi. Milliken five years before. You remember that she kid the best funeral this town ever sa , not ct cepting old Captain Lander's funeral, which cost five dollars, as I should know, if anybods'. As I said, Sarah, vou arr getting old. If you marry me I will do as well by the second Mrs. Pavey as I did by the first." "You always would have your joke, Sam," said the widow. "What will everybody say?" "We are both getting old," said Mr. Pavey, still paying no attention to what the widow was saying. "Life id uncer tain. There is no time to lose." So Mrs. Milliken said, "All right, Samuel; whenever 3 on say." "Ten days is long enough. I'd see the pastor this afternoon." Then they shook hands, nd Mr. Pa vey iut on his hat and went away, look ing quite gay and chipper as soon as the door closed on him, for he did not know that Mrs. Milliken was watching him through the blinels. Two minutes after ward she had called Mrs. Meek, her next door neighbor, to the back fence anel had told her all about it. Ten min utes afterward by the clock on the court house Mrs. Meek, having left her bakerj in charge of her daughter Lizzie, had on her bonnet and chawl and was bear ing elown the street, telling everybody she met. Cor. New York Sun. A Rare .Collection of Fabrics. The collection of fabrics in the Diexel institute, Philadelphia, promises to be come one of the finest in the country and of the highest imxxrtance to students. The series of Indian prints is rem.vrka ble anel the Chinese embroideries com prise several notablo specimens. The Kani.-r Way. A boy of three ami a half 3ears; on hearing about a man who strained Jm back by lifting a barrel, said: "I fchoulo have thought he would have rolled it." Cor. Babyhood. A Hawk Killed by n Itailnuy ltiik-luc. To railway uflicials it is a well known fact that the engines of high Keed ex presses kill Kii-'ill and large heavy flying birds, hucIi as partridges and grouse. In grtat quantities, souk times carrying their bodies long dhtances. A few months ago the writer was shown 13' a locomotive superintendent of 0.10 of tho principal northern lines a dead bird which, strange to say, though a very rapid llier, had met its doom through the agency of the iron heirso. This bird was r sparrow hawk, and it is now stuffed and may bo seen in tho Carlton road ltoard schil museum, Kentish Town. The driver of the train relates that ho was traveling bet ween sixtj-and seventj' miles an hour near Melton, when just on the jMiint of entering a long tunnel he observed fluttering in front of tho en gine some object which he at first mis took for a rag, but when on leaving the tunnel he went forward ho discovered, to his astonishment, that it was a spar row hawk which had become entangled between the handrail and f.moke box of vhe engine, and was held there firmly by the pressure of the wind. It wa:i not quite dead when taken out ef this curious deathtrap, though one cyo had been elestro3'ed. There is nodoubht thai it met its death accidentally, as a hawk can fly quicker than the fasti. st frain; travel so the drivers sa3 whe often observe them flying low down in the hedgerow aixl keeping up with the train till some unwary' small bird, frightened b3' the noise, flies out of the fence, when the hawk pounces on it and devours it. Strand Magazine. Why Bird Migrate. Why some birds which could pick up food among us all tho year around fchnuld leave when feod is plentiful, while others with similar ways ' life remain, is still a mystery. It is easy to understand that a species which preys on fresh water fish and em fregs should seek either quarters wdien tho ponds are frezen and the frogs buried in the clay. But it is not epiite so clear why the swallow and the flycatcher leave a re gion where there is perpetual summer and winged food in abundance, risk a long journey over sea and land, only to find a great scarcity of the same kind of food. And it is equally puz zling that the seed and fruit eaters who since October havo leeii fattening among the gardens of Algeria and Egypt, should sutldenly, in March or April, be seized with such an inordinate craving for a change e-f eliet as to fly 8,000 miles on tho chance ef picking up. the short commons of an English spring. Perhaps it wiH be fountl that immi gration is natural to all birds, ami is greater or less as circumstances may determine. Everyanimal shifts its quar ters according te; tho plcntifulness tr scarcity of food. Even our residents move up and down the country at dif ferent perioils ef the year, living in the lowlands in the winter and in tho up lands in the summer, and it is web known that all winter there is a cem tinual drifting of the birds from the Con tinent to our islands, accoreling to the weather. Londem Standare. Two Narrow lt,cap. Twice in his experience has John B. Obermeyer, ef Chicago, owed his life to the practice of carrying papers in his in siele pocket. The first time was on a battlefield in the war of the rebellion. Then the muster roll of his cennpany eif the Eleventh Pennsylvania volunteers stopped a musket ball fired at random from the enemy's lines. The secona time was on Monday, when a bullet from a SS-caliber revolver, fireel emly six feet distant, and aimed deliberately at his breast, failed to penetrate, an en velope filled with bank bills and a pass book in his inside vest pocket. After this second event Mr. Ober meyer, it is said, loeked coedly at the would be assassin, and called him a coward, and invited him to shoot a sec ond time, bnt the latter stooel for a moment irresolute, then, with his hand trembling, laid his revolver on the desk and surrendered to the police. Phila delphia Ledger. Soda AVater Not So Much in Demand. An up town dr3' goods stejre last sntn mer tried the experiment of giving soda water to its patrons free. An enormous femntain, well equipped for service, was placed in the back part of the store ami on each hot elay half a elozen attendant. were kept busy serving a elamoron,, j thirsty and never diminishing crowd One da3r upward of 7,000 glasses of soels water were drawn from that free four; tain. This year the firm charges three cents a glass for its soda water, and as a result the patronage has fallen off to a remarkable extent. On two very het da3"s a fortnight ago, although the large store was well filled with customers, the soda fountain was at no time overworked. New York Times. The Preacher's Industrious lien. The Congregational minister in New ington thinks he has the ch am pi em hen of the place. She began la3"ing in Feb ruary, immediately after he first owned her. She kept this up until she went to sitting and hatched out a brood the first part of April. About a week ago she was allowed to run at large with her brood, but returned to the coejp eluring the day and laid an egg, brooding her chickens at night. This she continues to do, la3'ing her egg daily anil still car ing for her chicks. Hartford (Conn.) Times. The coffee crop of Brazil has bcC-a so large that the railroads of one of the provinces have for weeks been blocked, every available car being in service, freight elepots being crowded and fur ther receipts of coffee being declined. Major Renard is constantly improv ing his dirigible balloon, and he has now announced that he ha3 invented a motor of seventy horse power weighing only 430 kilograms. Melbourne is just emerging from the overwhelming effects of a land boom. All trades are stagnaut and the unem ployed are clamoring for work. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive- or M Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide In to get proper advlee. Don't confido in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator Specific for PAINFUL. PROFUSE. SLANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free. BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. hld by all lmcaUta. A TTOk'NKV A. N. SULLIVAN. attorney Ht-I.itw. Will rtv prompt attention o all iiiiHinepH elitriiHted to hlui. Oilier) ID Union block, Kat hid. I'lattKinoutli, Nub. HENRY BOECK The Lending FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKR. t'OMKlnntly keeps on hand everytliin you need to furnish your house. COHMCK SIXTH AND MAIN HTltKKT Plattsmouth Neb F IKST : NATIONAL : HANK OK FT.ATTSMOl'TII, NKHKAKKA fa1d 11 1 cap'tal Surplus . . .t'0,(MK.0(t ... lU.IMKI.MI r the very bet facilities for I lie proinp transaction of HfclUinkte iSiti.kiiig Business m H mm . 1 eav a, m m jmi a. a s a a Stock. linndM, Kohl, government and local e- I.......1., I ....l.i 1. 1... 1 . T lumu-r if.iiij.-ui mm rum. xsrrjMim o I r-1 11 1 v-u iiiu n.uiiMt allowed i'U the certificate 1 Jrufts drawn, available In any part of the ' Jniied M;dee and all She principal townn ol i durope. JObI.KCTIi-S M ADR ANl I'llOMI'TLY KRMIT- TKI. HlKliera iiiarket price paid for County War rants, Stale ana County bonds. 1MK1CCTOHS John Kltziwald I). Hawhnwortb Sam Waunh. K. K. While Jeorne K. Dovey John FltZKrald, h. Wanli. Prenide.it Cat-lie''. V. II. CUSHI.NCJ, I'rr.xiili ill ', J. W. Johnson, : Vii i -I'ri xiilt ul. I -ooOT tt. EOoo- PLATTSMOUTH NKMfAbKA Capital Paid in $CO.OOO K It Ciithman. J W Johnson, K H (i reuse, ijenry Kikenbary, M W Morgan, J A Connor. W Wettetikainp, W JI Cashing A general banXino; business trans acted. Interest allpwed on de positees. 1. 1. DUTCiST Always lias on band a full stock ol FLO UK AND FEED, ' Corn, Uran, ShortH Oats and IJaleel Hay for sale hh low as the lowenl and delivered to :my part of 'tlitt city. COKXKK SIXTH ANI VINE PlattSIUOUlll, Nehrafckj PLACES OF WOKSIIIP. Catholic.-. st. Paul's Church, ak. betweeC Fifth and Sixth. Father Catney, raster1 Services: Myss Ht 8 and 10 :.' A. M. Kmidif School at 2 :.), with bi-nedictioii. lh1(Iiia.. Corner l.eu.st and Eighth M. Services morning mid evening. Elder A. Ca:oway pastor, hunduy bcliool 10 A. M. j Kpis-'oi-ai.. St. I.nke's Church, corner Thir and Vine. Jiev. II H. Unitei-p. pHftor. Her. vices : II a. m. a:.d 7 :MV. m. Kuuday ticho at 2 :30 v. M. i itKhman MKTHooihT. oomer Sixth Ht. anM trraime. j;ev. lint, rantor. Herrices : li a. t oi"t i i . . cuuuay nt'iiuui ju A.m. m . . , I'bkskvtkki a .v. Services id new church, coi uer Sixth and Cramte stc Itev. J. T. Hair t pastor. Sunday-school at a :30 : Preachiu ti at 11 a. in.jfjd m p. in. 41 The i . H. !S. C. K ol thl church meet ever, S;iI1h1 h even On' nt 7 I r. in tin. I.uki-iiit. t thechiicrh. Ali are invited to attend thetX meeting. a Kikst jMkthomst.-Sixth St., betwen Mate .....H L . . . . .-1 1 .... I I." T . . I . ( . ... .--nil. A.T. n. I . mill, I, LI. IliVtUJ I Servieec : 11 A . m.. 8 :fH) y. M Sunday Kchot H j -.-viA. a. j raj er ine-ein g v eunesuay evei a iiif?. (jfkma.v I'kkkbvtkkian. Comer Main an J v;..,i. ia.. ti...... .-iiiiii. jt. iiir:, anir. services usiue hours. Sunday r-chool 9 :30 A. M. . Swfrdish CejNejKFOATioNAU Granite, be ti i " rzvzii i iiiu a Liu nuku. COLOHKD liAITIST. Mt. Olive. OkIi hrtwu Tenth and Eleventh. Iiev. A. Himui.il naJ tor. Set vices 11a. m. and 7 ,an n m meetinn. Wednesday evening .T r.- V'OI'X'll Mrs' CllBHTIOI lunrllTInv.il J'.ooms in W atennan block. Main street. Go, pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday a' iruivi'ii anu nutn. xiuome upru wtcK ua. 'j iioin B-M a. iu., i-j : p.m. J p socth Park Takernacle.-Kev. J. Jt Waod, Castor, Services : Sunday 8cbo AO a. in..- Preaching, li a. m. and 8 p. an prayer meeting Tuesday niKht ; choir pr ticn Friday night. All are welcome. I