FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Drug Sto - Chronicling America · church building, at 11 .o'clock A. M. and 7:3U p. M, Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evenings.

»pr £

FIRST NATIONAL BANK **V CAXTON, DAKOTA.

r. A. GALE, Pres. M. . RUDOLPH, Vice Pres. H. GALE, Cashier. GEO. OLSON, Asst. Cash.

# . DXBK0T0B8:

». A. GALS, M. E. RUDOLPH, J. H. GALE,

GEO. FRANKLIN, Hon. J. GALE.

Capital, $50,000

Drafts bought and sold on all parts of Europe nd the east. Interest (aid on all time deposits.

Banking hours from 9 A. m. to 1 P. *.

"Dakota Loan & Trust Co. CANTON, DAKOTA.

/ if: J. S. METERS, Pres. J. M. ZELLEB, Vice Pres. CHA8. E. JUDD. Cashier.

FBANK HUXTSON, Asst. Cashier,

CAPITAL, $35,000.

SURPLUS, $G,300.

fransact n Uencral Banking Business.

Will pay interest on time deposits. Corner of Fifth and Broadway. - Usual Honrs.

BANK OF CANTON. CANTON, DAKOTA.

O. B. KENNEDY. Pres. Hon W. O. VEAZY, ViceP J. D. CLOUD, CASHIER.

Directors: G. B. Keunody, E. 8. Rowley, J. D. Cloud.

Capital • $50,000

TraosacU a general basking business. Interest paid on time deposits* Main street. Usual hours.

American Loan & Trust Co P O. B. KENNEDY, E. S. KOWLEY,

President. Vice President. -,:v F, M. DEAN, Secretary.

' - Does a general loan and investment business.

LINCOLN COUNTY BANK CANTON. - - DAKOTA.

DOES A GENERAL

Banking Business. A. B. BROWN, Pres. A. G. 8TE1NER, Vice Pres.

f Board of Directors:

J. P. ELATTEN, O. A. RUDOLPH. A. R. BROWN, A. Q. STEINEH, O. K. BROWN.

Arthur R. Brown,

District Attorney. Lincoln County, Dakota.

Office in Lincoln County Bank.

C. B. Kennedy.

Attorney at Law, CANTON, DAKOTA.

M. E. RUDOLPH,

Attorney at Law Law, Loan, and Collection Agent,

CANTON, - - - DAKOTA.

O. 8. GIFÔRD,

Attorney & Counseloi AT LAW. . . Offica on Fifth 8i

K. C. STAliECK,

Attorney at Law. Office OB Main Street, CANTON, Dil«

J. W. TAYLOR,

Attorney at Law, Canton, Dakota,

Offlc. la Taylor', block, oppoilt. eourt kcua<

ItlOXAH TK.KSON, O. 8XABTTKDT, XotATJ Public

THOMAS THORSQH & CO.,

Real Estate Dealers, AlkSTKACTKES, LOAN, and INSURANCE Ayta

Land bought and noid on commission and prlvat aeoonit. P*rti«v hnviug bu«iuMs to tbeir Ui*«woa)» do wall to writ* or then a call. W« h&v* tb Agency for tlie iekdiiig ocean 8Waai«hip line#.

F. W. ROSK^BAUM, M. D.

SURGEON & HOMCEOPHATIC

Physician. fftee over Rudolph's hardware store. Profession

al /<*!}-«» promptly attended to day or night.

F. P. SMITH, M. D.

riiysician & Surgeon office orer Hood*s drug tU**, eoraar Maim a>

Fifth atroota. Canton, X>. T.

£. 8 O'XEIL,

HESIDENT DENTIST, Caataa, Dakota.

Will p.rf.rm all werk In d.ntl.ti ia a geed aad workman Ilk. mai nar and fa.rant... satlsfastlsi Gold filling a soealally. OlBi

•pstairs over Ho.d'. oorn.r. 1 Lang'. <Ml>braU4 laughlns gas ussd.

JOJia vr. HEWlTT,

Canton Harness Shop —Maaofastmrsr aad Sealer in—

•ABXZB3, HALTERS, OOLLABS, BIDIXl B&IDLK8, Etc., km.

Constantly on haad a goed aaa.rtm.at .f Whlpi LasbM, Brashes. Gurry Cembs, Cellars, he. wt' Mil aa ohup aa tea eheapsat. OlT# him a sail.

New Marke t By D. C. HULL,

OB Filth It,, 2 do#ri W««t of poatofflco, Cantos

KS^FrMh and saltod &aat always on hand, an gam* In season.

Cash Paid for Hides.

GEO. W. MARTIN,

-Proprietor—

CITY MEAT MARKET MAIN ST., CAJfTi X.

Fresh aud Bill zo^ta tlvayi nn hand. Hlghen Market ^rica paid for Uro«it, ^reah and Fallot hides*

thecahtoiAsyocatl THURSDAY, JULY 14 1887.

Official Directory.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Hos. 0.8. GirrosD, Delegate to Congress, Can

ton, Dakota. E. O. Ericson, Oouuc-Uman, Elk Point. Frank B. Aikens, Houae, Canton. J. V. White, House, Lodi, Ulay county.

COUNTY OFFICERS. J. W. OAKTXK, Clerk of Court. N. M. JACOBSOW, Register of Deeds, EDOAB DEAN, Treasnrer. D. H. HAWK, Probate Judge. A. B. BBOWN, District Attorney. B. B. WBIGHT, Sheriff. H. N.COOFEB, Connty Auditor. C. B. ISHAM, Superlntendentof Schools. A. G. NOID, Coroner. OLE HOKBHSXAD, 1 FBEDQBBBKB, Ch'm. V Co. Oom'r, J.A. FOWI.KS, )

COMMISSION or IHSASITX. The commissioners of invanity for Lincoln coun

ty hold their regnlar monthly meetings at the office of Dr. f. P. Smith, Canton, Dakota, on the flrst Monday of every month, at 10 o'clock A. X.

D. H, HAWN. Chairman, K. C. STABECK, Secretary, F. P. SMITH, M. D.

OUT orrioEBS. Tuos. THOBSON, Mayor. tC. C. STABECK, City Attorney. GEO. OLSOS, City Clerk. J. H. GALE, City Treasurer. J. M. NORTH, City Marshal J. GILLEN, Police Judge. W. M. CUPPETT, Assessor. J. C. WILLIAMS, Street Commissioner, A. C. HUETSOM, Civil Engineer. JAMES KELLER, 1 OLE ISACKSON, I D. C. HULL, J- Aldermen, CHAS. MABKEB, I 1. P. HAWH, J

0AN20K SCHOOL BOABO. JAS. LEWIS, President. T. P. THOMPSON, Clerk. T. J. FOSDICK, M. L. SXVKBUD, CBAS.E. GQCTZ, Treasnrer.

PROF. JOHN Y0IGT, —TEACHER—

Instrumental Music, I'lAXO AXI> OltOAN.

LAXGUAGES:—Latin, French, German and Scandinavian.

Address either Lennox or Marion Junction, £ ak.

Larch wood \ vN ursery -'fi»•- Lyon County, Iowa. "&5 *

SYKES A WI I.I.I A MS, Props.

Good, atrong For.st Trees, Evergreens, Oalt on •r address. S

, SKEWIS & NELSON, (Successors to R. JOHN8TON.) ^

Real Estate^ Loans AND INSUBANCE.

OScete BkMbois block, Oaten, DakeU.

8andrjr Soctetlea. BLUE LOSOE, A. T, * A. M.

SILVBBSXAB LOOOK No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Regular Communication Wednesday on or before thef nil moon.

Special meeting every second Wednesday after Regular.

O.E. BEA, W. M. THOS, TSOBSON, Secretary.

OHAPTEB or B. A. M . Slroc Chapter,No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convoca

tions on the Arst and third Tuesday eveninga of each month. Visiting companions cordially invited to attend.

C.E. GCETZ, MABTIN LYBABOSB, High Priest.

Secretary. OEBTEHXIAI. LODQE NO. 10, i. o. o. r.

Meets every Monday eve. OTTO LEOPOLD, N. G. N. C. NASH, See,

WOMAN'S BELIEF GOBPS. MeetB twice a month in G. A, R. hall.

OENEBAL LYON POST O. A. B. Monthly meetings at Canton.

roBEST BILL OIMITZBT ASSOCIATION. A. R. BBOWN, J. M. ZELIAB,

President. Secretary IDBZQIMENT BAND.

Eighteen members. Open air concerts regularly during summer. Address business manager for engagements. O. N. RUSBXLL, Business Mg'r.

SATE CI1Y JUNIOB BAND. O. N. Russell, business manager.

2D BEOIMENT DBUM OOBPS. J. W. Taylor, drum major.

MAIDEN'S DBUM COBP8. Auxiliary to Woman') Relief Corps.

W. O. T. U. or CANTON, DAKOTA. President, Mrs. R. R. May. Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. B. Kennedy. Corresponding secretary, Miss Carrie Besse. Treasnrer, M. S. Fitzgerald.

Y. W. 0. T. C. President, Miss Ada Fitzgerald. Recording Secretary, Miss Silva Paxton. CorrespodingSecretary, Miss Nina Nash, Treasurer, Miss Clara Martin. Librarian, Miss Ada Fitzgerald.

HOBMANNA LITBBABY SOCIETY. Meets every Wednesday evening at the office of

K. O. Stabeck. President, Gilbert Satrang; vice president, Otto

Leopold; secretary, C. Knudson; treasurer, J. P. Nordseth; editor, 14. M. Jacobson; librarian, G. Skartvedt.

LADIES AID SOCIETY. Composed of Congregational ladies.

CANTON ALLIANCE. Regular session at thtir hall in Canton on

the first Saturdty afternoon in each month. H. H. DELONQ, JEBX GXHON,

Secretary. President. LINCOLN COUNTY ALLIANCE.

II ular session at their hall in Canton on the second Monday afternoon in each mouth.

WM. H, MILL&U, JB. JEBE GEHON, Secretary. President.

Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Panl Railway.

TRAINS GOING EAST. LEAVE CANTON.

Night express 3:25 A.M. tPassenger 2:45 P.M.

GOING WEST. Night express 12:10 A. M. tPassenger 12:10 p. M.

CHAS. E. GOETZ, Agent. GOING NORTH.

LEAVE CANTON. Passenger 12:45 p. M. Âccommodation, leaves 11:30 A. M. Freight 2:50 r. M.

GOING SOUTH. Passenger 2:50 p. M. ; Accommodation, arrives 11:00 A. M. Freight .. 4:50 A. M.

For ticket rates to all parts of the United StoteB am^Canada inquire of C. E. QCEIZ. Agent. tForty minutes for dinner. TKUUB only between Cauton and Sioux Falls.

Uurliii£toii, Cedar Rapids Northern.

TBAINS LEAVE EMMETaUUnO AS FOLLOWS:

GOING NORTH. Mall No. 01 5:18 I Express No. 63 5:47 j Freight No. 63 2:45:

GOING SOUTH, Mail No. 62 10:37 t Express No.64 9)00 l Freight No. 66 8:40 t

and

Poatofflce Honrs. Office open from 8 A. M. nntil 8 p. v., exeept Sun

day, when the office will be open one hour after the noon train from the east and one hour after tht afternoon train from the east.

MAILS CLOSE. For the north and west at 10:20 A.M. For the east and south at 4:15 p. v. Malls for the night trains going oast an 4 west

at 9 o'clock r. M.

Church Directory. CONOBIOATIONAL.—Sorvlce every Sunday morn

ing and evening by Rev. Granger. METHODIST.—Service every Sunday morning

and evening by Rev. Oake. EPISCOPAL—Service every 8nnday evening at

8. Pastor, Rev. W.J. Wicks, EVANGELICAL LVTBKBAN "NOBWSQIAH."—By

Bev. E. OUon. LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM "NOBWEOIAN,"—By

Rev. O. E. Hofatad. PBESBYTEBIAN—Services every Sabbath in the

church building, at 11 .o'clock A. M. and 7:3U p. M, Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evenings. Young Peoples Cottage Prayer Meeting Monday evening.

WORTHY OP MENTION-

Last night about 11:30 o'clock, \vhen the stars were blinking and the only cool wind of the day prevailing, our esteemed colored barber, Geo. Webb, rushed wildly up Main street and to the court room, where the trial had just cooled off, exclaiming in loud accents that his wife had thrown herself in the deep Sioux river, and he desired everybody to go down and make a search for her. A party went down with lanterns and made a thorough search of the river bank and stream, but the would-be suicide could not be found. After the party had left for their homes, Mrs. Webb was found in a critical condition in an old pig pen not far from the Webb residence. It appears that for the past year Mrs. Webb has been feeble and sickly, and has been rather despondent at times. Last evening she was up town with some friends who were visiting her from Sioux Falls, and after her return home she expressed a desire to die, and made the remark that she was going to throw herself into the river. She was missed shortly after this, which caused the excitement in the household. She probably started for the river, but the intense cxeitement of the occasion caused her sudden attack of sickness, which saved that portion of the city from reporting a suicide.

Bassett, Huritting & Co. were interviewed by the Sioux City Journal in regard to the state of crops in the northwest generally, and they remark thusly: Our reports from northern Iowa are that copious showers have fallen during the past three days and the crops are looking much better. Chinch bugs have about cleaned out the wheat in Winbesbeik, Clayton, Howard and Floyd counties; they have also done great damage to barley. Since the rain oats have improved 25 per cent, and possibly there may be two-thirds of a

.exQp»~ia ~northern Iowa. Our reports from western Iowa, Sanborn to Canton, inclusive, indicate a full average crop. From the Jim river division of the St. Panl road, commencing about twenty miles north of Mitchell and as far

.north as Westport, our reports would in dicate a fair îeUJ wheat in that

territory. Our Ellendale agent says the late rains have helped the crops some in the country tributary to that point, but they came too late to do much good. He estimates the yield at about two-thirds of an average crop.

Thos. X. Sundy, aged 42 years, an old Lincoln county resident, died at his residence on Johnson street last Sunday evening, at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Sundy was bom in Norway, and came to America and settled in Iowa in 1866. During 1873 he moved to Dakota and purchased land in Lincoln county, where he has lived to the time of his death. In 18(58 he was married to Miss llachel Scliea, and lived happily together. For the past three years that dread disease, consumption, made him a sufferer, but not until two weeks ago did it assume an alarming aspect. Sir. Sundy was a partner of Gilbert Satrang in the grocery business for three years and was considered a model business man. Last summer he visited Colorado to regain his health, but of no avail. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss, and also a large circle of friends. The funeral services were held at the residence last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev.'s Xorem and West officiating.

The smoke has cleared away from the Fourth of July festivities, and common every-day life is being experienced by those who made it a point to celebrate on that day. If a person is unfortunate enough not to be an expert at baseball, running, jumping or rowing on the festive Sioux with his best girl, he is lost to all pleasures in this world—for just now there is a grand lull in the amusement line—nothing to do but watch the pitch fry out of the sidewalk and listen to the monotonous hum of the drowsy tly. This week the seekers of pleasure resorts are lolling in the billowy waves of Lake Okoboji, or skimming over the surface in a gilt-edged yacht. But there is one thing of commendation that is worthy of notice —that is, our merchants are kept busy dealing out goods to their many customers from the rural districts; a steady growth of Canton is perceptible, and what more should be asked ?

Last Saturday Fairview township was the scene of an episode which almost resulted in a tragedy. It appears that Erik Kittleson and James Delve are not on the best of terms, and last Saturday Mr. Delve was pursuing a stray horse which was on Kittleson's field when they both met and had a racket all by themselves. There were no witnesses present to state what occurred, but it seems that Delve talked quite strong language to Kittelson, when the latter gentleman grabbed a piece of his hay-rack and made for Delve, cutting his head and arms to a considerable extent. Kittleson was arrested for assault and battery and the trial came off yesterday before a jury, Justice Beck presiding. K. C. Stabeck was the attorney for the defendant, Kittleson, and District Attorney Brown for the plaintiff. The trial hung out until 12 o'clock, when the jury retired to render a verdict. After two hours of discussion the jury could not agree.

Now that there is a camp meeting at Beloit some of the young men and—we are sorry to say—a few of the young ladies, will amble down there for purposes other than worshipping. Because there happens to be a tabernacle tent it is no sign that spangled acrobats carouse about therein; and because songs of praise are indulged it is no indication that a charming bare-back rider is dashing around the ring to the blare of a circus band. A camp meeting is held for the purpose of converting sinners by christian workers, the reclaiming of backsliders and entire sanc-titication of believers. It is not held simply to give ridiculers a chance to snicker and paint the woods red by develish antics.

A. L. Carter and John Elder left last Thursday for Lake Okoboji, where they went to take their annual bath. This duet of sports will probably paint even the shimmering waves of the lake a delicate hue before they return to the land of promise. And what a figure A. L. must cut out in the deep blue waters with a towel wrapped around him and his elegant silk plug for a bathing suit. But the unkind cut will be the coming down to drinking pee-wee water with nothing for a stick.

Xow that Ben Averill is a lone man for a few weeks he fhids time aside from his express business to lecture out of his book of "ten thousand bible lies." Ben is soaring high in the clouds of glory when he can capture some innocent individual and talk on the delicate subject of religion for about two hours. Ben, it is foolish to buck the whole world on the religious question. Space is so limited we need you on our side.

E.V.IIansford and partner, two painters who were here, have "skipped by the light of the moop." Being possessed of a sportive disposition they could not stand prosperity, and their out-go was more immense than their income. Unknown to anybody they left last Thursday night, leaving behind untold bills to be nursed as mementoes of their career during their short stay in this city.

Bozarro was at Aberdeen last week. The Republican says: Bozarro, the long-haired medicine man, with his company of musicians and show people, closed their stay of ten days in this city AVednesday evening. Their free entertainments were patronized and the sale of medicines was large enough undoubtedly to recompense the proprietor for his outlay.

During the still hours of last night the postoffice was moved from the corner room in the Syndicate block two doors west, where Postmaster Bertrand can be found as smiling as ever. This room will be fitted up suitably for the convenience of the public, ftpd a news stand will probably be an interesting feature in connection with the postoffice.

There has been a change in the United States weather signals. The signal flags to be used now are the ones adopted for general use by the signal service March 1, 1887. The white flag indicates clear or fair weather; the blue flag, rain or snow; the three-cornered black, temperature signal; the white flag with black square in center, cold wave,

Lapt Friday morning Joseph Paxton someway got htaleft hand caught in iargie cogs of -uteir tow mill, badly

lacerating the two fore Angers and the palm of:£he hand. Dr. Bell dressed the injury and hopes to save the fingers. This is hard luck for the Paxton Bros., as it is the second accident at their mill this summer.

The 2d Hegiment Band rooms in the Syndicate block are being handsomely fitted up. An auditory with stationary music racks has been erected, which gi ves the rehearsal room A metropolitan appearance. Thei? Hjf flhp Hip?#*

for the uniforms and instruments, and a large room that will be fitted up for club meetings.

The farmers rn this vicinity are cutting oats and other small grain readv for the harvester. There is nothing that can be injured now except corn by a severe hail storm, and it is almost past the period for storms. Lincoln county will harvest the most bountiful crop this year ever brought to a market.

Bock Rapids Reporter: B. II. Perkins was by the unanimous action of the Canton school board called to the principalship of the schools of that live town. Mr. Perkins has accepted, and we congratulate our Dakota neighbors on having secured so competent an educator.

Sioux Falls Press: Miss Millie Kingsbury has ceased her musical instructions for the summer, and will leave today for Clark, Dak., where she will spend her vacation with her father's family. She will return to Sioux Falls about September 1.

Sawyer G. Carter, who has been receiving instructions on the clarinet at the Boston Conservatory of Music the past six months, returned to this city last Sunday. He will assume the duties of foreman of THE ADVOCATE job rooms.

Frank Aj. Post and Edward Brandon, two bright young men of LeMars, la., came over Monday on their bicycles, en route to Sioux Falls and other points in Dakota. They were loud in their praises over the Sioux valley.

Those who are taking in the Lake Okoboji resort this week are Mrs. A. Boyifton, Mrs. O. S. Gifford, ill's. F. A. Gale, Mrs. J. W. Carter and daughters and A. P. Dixon and family. Others will follow next week.

Little Eva Lydia, aged 7 months, only daughter of A. Beck, died last Monday morning of cholera infantum. The funeral services were held at the residence of E. Wendt, on Broadway, Tuesday afternoon.

The Messrs. Mayor Tliorson, Delegate Gifford, J. W. Taylor and Xels Jacob-son went from this city Tuesday as delegates to the Dakota division convention which convened at Huron yesterday at 2 p. m.

Jas. II. Gorham. the rustling member of the Sioux Falls music house, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Gorham has three men on the road now, and is doing a good business. See his ad in another column.

County Superintendent Isham, Mrs. O. N. Russell, Prof. Vigness and Mr. Krogness are attending the annual meeting of the National Educational association now being held at Chicago.

The manipulator of scythe and mowers ought to get in his work about this time of the year in getting rid of the obnoxious weeds which abound in illustrious profusion everywhere.

Justice Gillen has moved his oflice one door south into the Holsey building. Chas. Wells and wife will occupy the rooms formerly occupied for police court purposes.

Mrs. M. D. Dean, of Waterloo, Iowa, who has been visiting relatives at Mitchell the past month, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Geo. Franklin.

C. S. Prince left a specimen of oats being cut on his field adjoining the western part of the city which measures nearly six feet in heighth.

Mrs. S. B. Averill and daughter left for Cresco, la., last Saturday, where they will remain with relatives for about two months.

The reason that Walt Corson wears such a classic smile nowadays is the late appearance of a boy in his household.

Wm. C. Paxton received a telegram last Thursday announcing the death of his brother, Thomas, who lived in Canada.

The largest sweet corn in the ear we have seen this season was laid on our table one day last week by E. M. Boyce.

Mrs. Weatherwax left for Sioux Falls Monday, where she will assist in the household of Mrs. E. T. Wilkes.

Ole Aas is building a commodious dwelling on his property in east Canton, near Third street.

The 2d Regiment Band discoursed some fine music in the band stand Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Delia Adams left last Friday for Huron, where she will visit relatives a short time.

W. C. Gemmill goes to Chicago this week with two cars of stock of his own feeding.

Albert Engebretson is installed in the jewelry house of Peder Gaalaas.

Lou Dibble is doing some good work in the plastering line at Canton.

Mrs. Scheie returned Tuesday from a two months eastern trip.

This settles it. The fly season is here.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of 9<a| JJstat* Transfer* fop flip Week Ending July J 3, 1*87, M He-ported by T. Tliorson 4 Co., Abstracters, Canton, Dakota.

John Q. Fitzgerald to Joseph Putrah, lots 9 and 10, block 7, Fitzgerald & Benedict's addition to Canton $ 800

Thomas Sunday to Rachel Sunday, lot 8, block 3, Highland ad' dition to Canton; 22 feet of lot 7, block 19, Hill's addition to Canton; 5 acres in section 23-98-49

Samuel W. Treat to J. E. Engle-man, north half northeast quar-ter 8-99-49

J. W. Taylor to T. W. Rosenbaum, north 22 feet lot 6, block 15, original Canton,

Emma Holsey to Sarah H. Benedict, commencing at a point 81 feet north of southeast corner lot 5 in block 13, original Canton, thence west to alley, thence north 22 feet, thence east to Main street, thence south 22 feet to place of beginning

Johannes Maaz to Jacob Vogeli, northwest J2.96-50,

Frank L. Bla^nân p, Hdle, south half southwest quarter 18-100-50

Ontje Callman to Loert Bultena, northwest quarter 20-98-80,,,,, I 800

T. W. Burdick to F. A. Gale, north 29 feet lot 9, block 20, Hill's addition to Canton

Sarah A. Benedict to Emma J. Holsey, commencing at a point 21 feetnorth from southeast corner lot 5, block 13, original Canton, thence west to alley, thence north 22 feet, thence east to Main street, thence south 28 feet to place of beginning.

A. K. Nash to A. J. Eychaner, northwest 29-98-50

Wilham Robertson to M. O.Berg-strom, lot 7, block 33, Hill's addition to Canton

John E. Davis to I. M. Macom-ber, east two-thirds lot 1, block 1, second addition to West Lennox

Thomas Thorson to Ole C. Aas, lot 7, 8 and 9, block 10, Rudolph's addition.:

O. A. Isaacson to M. H.Lybarger, 2 feet of lot 10, block 19, Hill's addition to Canton

Annie A. Boyd to Ophela Barclay, lot 4, block 1, village of Len-

m*

1 00

800

500

800

800

800

300

1 600

52 00

10 00

145

52 60

860

AHHUAL R0UHD-UP.

Baslama Transacted by tbe Board of Equalization mt the City of Canton.

The board of equalization met pursuant to section four, of chapter seven, of the charter of the city of Canton, at the clerk's office, July 5,1887.

Called to order by the mayor. Present were Aldermen Hull, Hawn and Keller, assisted by Wm. M. Cuppett and the clerk.

They then proceeded to examine the assessor's books.

On motion lots 1,4,5,8 and 9 in block 1, Canton, which was assessed at §900, were raised to $1,000, and the examination was continued untill 5 o'clock p. m. The board then adjourned until 7 o'clock p. m.

EVENING SESSION. The board met pursuant to adjourn

ment. Present, the mayor, and Aldermen Hawn, Hull, Keller, Assessor Cuppett and the clerk. Without any particular action being taken the board adjourned until Wednesday, July 6, 1887, at 9 o'clock a. m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. The board met pursuant to adjourn

ment. Present, the mayor and Aldermen Hawn, Hull, Keller and Isackson, also the assessor and clerk.

On motion the assessment on lots 1, 4, 5, 8 and 9, block 1, which was raised yesterday to §1,000 was reconsidered and put back to $900, and the balance of the forenoon was spent in examining the assessment roll, and at 12 o'clock the board adjourned till 1 p. m.

Board convened as per adjournment Present, the mayor and Aldermen Hull, Isackson, Keller and Ilawn, also the assessor and clerk, and they proceeded examining the assessment roll of personal property.

At this time the following named parties, owners of improved real estate in the city of Canton, appeared before the board, towit: O. S. Gifford, E. Wendt, J. W. Taylor, M. E. Coloney, C. B. Kennedy, W. M. Pattee, R. II. Ilich-bom, C. A. Bedford, Oley Thompson, J. W. Hewitt and O. A. Rudolph, and complained to the board of equalization that the improved real property in the city of Canton was assessed at too high a valuation, and asked that the valuation be reduced. That the board, hearing the parties, and taking into consideration the matter of the improved real estate in the city of Canton, find that the improved property is assessed by the assessor 50 per cent, above the true valuation thereof as compared with the other property; therefore,

Be it resolved, That the valuation of all improved real estate in the city of Canton be equalized and reduced 50 per cent, of the valuation of the assessment as returned by the assessor for the year 1887, and that the clerk be and hereby is instructed to carry the same out in the equalization column of the assessor's books of this city.

The foregoing resolution was adopted by the aflirmative vote of all members present, towit: Aldermen Hull, Isackson, Keller and Hawn, this 6th day of July A. D. 1887.

Attest: THOS. TIIORSOX, GEO OLSON, Mayor.

Clerk. The board then adjourned till 9

o'clock a. m., July 7. THURSDAY, JULY 7.

. The equalization board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, Aldermen Ilawn, Keller and Hull, the assessor and clerk, and the mayor in the chair.

They continued examining the as-. sessment roll, and it appearing that Jenny II. Rudolph had not been assessed, the board after investigating the matter, unanimously ordered that said J. II. Rudolph be, and hereby is, assessed for moneys and credits in the sum of $1,000.

Investigation of the records was had also with reference to Margaret A. Herman, and by the unanimous vote of the board said M. A. Herman is hereby assessed for moneys and credits in the sum of §1,200.

It was also ordered that II. G. Gilbert be assessed for moneys and credit in the sum of §300.

On motion the board adjourned until 1 o'clock p. m.

The board convened pursuant to adjournment, with Aldermen Hawn, Hull and Keller, and the mayor, assessor and clerk present.

The following changes were then made and upon motion carried by the affirmative vote of all the members of the board.

X. J. House, on goods and merelian-pise, raised from $825 to $1,000.

Xelson & Heard, on goods and merchandise, raised from $900 to §1,200.

Elling Opsal, on goods and merchandise, reduced from §900 to $800.

Lincoln County Bank, on moneys and credit, raised from §5,200 to §8,200.

It was also unanimously ordered that A. G. Vroman be and is hereby assessed for moneys and credit in the sum of

The clerk then in presence of the board proceeded to extend in the equal' ization column of the assessor's books, in red ink, the amount of the assessments as equalized by this board, which is hereby made a part of this record.

The foregoing minutes were then read in full, and on motion approved.

On motion the board af equalization then adjourned sine die.

Attest: THOS. TIIORSOX, GEO. OLSON, Mayor,

Clerk.

. Self Binder For Sale. A good second-hand self binder, al

most new,, will. be sold at a bargain. Enquire of J. Wyman, Canton.

liOSt Dog. Lost July 4, a bird dog pup, white

with brown spots. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to

T X. M. JACOBSON.

JVotloe. Parties in possession of beer kegs be-

longing to the undersigned will please return the same at once. Also, those owing me please bring along a little money. : A. HANDSCHIEGEL.

TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

The Examination fTnder tbe 9e« Law Wii| Twkp I'lape at Canton, Tuea-d»y, Ampit a,

A teachers' examination for Lincoln county will be held at Canton, Tuesday, August 2,1887, commencing promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. Under the new law private examinations are prohibited, and only three grades are recognized, viz: 1st, 2d, 3d. Applicants for first grade take elementary algebra and geometry, physical geography, civil government, book keeping, natural philosophy and theory and practice of teaching in addition to the branches required for the other grades. First grade certificates now in the hands of teachers should be regarded as second grade, and second grade as third. (See sections 36 and 84, new law). The session may continue two days to accommodate first grade applicants. Candidates please provide pen and ink. C. B. ISHAM,

~ Connty Superintendent. »t QfUtyfyptfy Jul^ 8; 1887,

ELEGANT QUARTERS..

Peder Gaalnas Sow Occupies Elegant Quarters for Ills Jewelry Store— What lie is Doing and What He Intends to Do.

From the fact that increasing business demanded it, and elaborate quarters were desired, Peder Gaalaas has moved from the clothing house of Franklin Bros, to his new rooms in the Ilichborn block, and would be pleased to see all his old customers and in fact everybody who desire the latest and nobbiest designs in jewelry, watches clocks and silverware. Peder would like to apprise the public that he keeps no old styles in jewelry and fancy ar-ticles—liis stock consists of only the la-est and most desirable articles, and at prices that defy competition. That is what knocks—low prices. People will go where they can do the best, and Peder realizes this and makes it a point to keep up his large sales by taking advantage of this method.

Any person desiring any kind of repairing will find Peder right at his post. Heretofore he has worked under difficulties, not having the room and convenience. But all work left at Gaalaas' jewelry store now will receive prompt attention by experienced workmen. Visit his new headquarters. Xo trouble to give away goods.

The balance of the stock of boots and shoes must go regardless of cost at once, at Ed Heard's. Come and get bargains.

Wheat is Cnsli, but we need the wheat. Highest cash price paid, delivered at our headquarters in Canton. BONUS & LOGAN.

Ie*! Ic«! I have 200 tons of Sioux river crystal

ice for sale at wholesale or retail. II:A S. GLIDDEN.

Try a sack of the Beloit Hour. It makes excellent bread. F. J. CLAY.

Money at 7 Per Cent. Money loaned on farm security at 7

per cent, interest. W. E. BENEDICT.

Great bargains in jewelry and silverware at Gaalaas," in Franklin's clothing store.

Dressiuak luff. Julia Chapman and Mrs. E. C. Ferris

have opened a dressmaking establishment near the Lutheran church, on Second street, formerly occupied by 0. X. Russell. Dressmaking of all kinds will be finished in the best style, and a specialty will be made of cutting and fitting.

Xew and second-hand buggies for sale cheap, on approved security.

F. J. CLAY.

A new line of jewelry and silverware just received at Gaalaas' jewelry store.

The celebrated Waterville cutlery, acknowledged the standard goods of the kind in the market, at the hardware store of T. P. Thompson & Co.

The Tropic gasolene stove is the best in the market. There is no doubt about it. T. P. Thompson & Co. have sold these burners for several years, and they would handle them above all others,

A new two-seated buggy for sale at a bargain by T. I'. Thompson & Co.

l>OII*t borrow money on real estate until you see W. II. POTTEK.

Call on II. X. Cooper for a real estate loan or a reliable abstract. Office at the court house, Canton.

Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and Fever Cnre la a specific for chills and fever, mild In Its action and warranted a certain cure. 50 cents.

"Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, Keller & Noid.

If 7oil have bolls, If you are bilious, It you have fever, If your head aches, If you are constipated. If you have no appetite, If your digestion is bad, If your tongue is coated. If yon are thin or nervous. If your skin is yellow or dry. If you will try one bottle of

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker; and are not relieved it will cost you nothing as we gnarantee it to give satisfaction. H. C. Hichborn, druggist.

To Consumptives. The advertiser having been permanently cured of

that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to icake known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy oi the prescription, (FBEB)—same which thej will find a sure cure for coughs, colds, oonsumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. ParUea wishing tne prescription, will please address, Bev. E. A.Wilson, 194 Penn St., WUliamsburgb, N.Y.

Inflammation of the bowels, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and all kindred diseases are relieved at once by the use of Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam. • We guarantee every bottle to give satisfaction. H. C. Hichborn, druggist.

Manhood Restored, A gentleman having Innocently contracted tbe habit ol self-abuse in his youth, and in consequence suffered all the horrors of sexual incapacity, lost manhood, physical decay, general prostration, etc., will, ont of sympathy for his fel-ow sufferer#, mail free on receipt of two cent post

age stamp, the recipe by which he was finally cured. Address in confidence, J, H. Pinkney, 42 Cedar street, New York,

Why will you be troubled with Sprains and bruises, Old sores and ulcers, Neuralgia and toothache. Salt rheum or ecsema, Scaldbead and ringworm, Pain in tbe back and splqe, Swelling of the joints, and not try Beggs' Tropical Oil. If it does not relieve It will

oost you nothing, as we warrant every bottle. H. O. Hichborn, drngglst,

A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in

discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc. I will send a recipe that will cure yon, fr?e of oharge. Thi» great remedy waj dlsooyered by *miasipp»ry |n SpntU America. Send a self;a34r<iesed evelope to tbe Rev, Joseph T. Iniqan, Station t>, New York OHy

A nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's ontgrrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Keller It Hold,

-—— f • •

Drunkeness or the fclfjuor Habit Positively enred by administering Dr. Haines >

Golden 8beoific. It can be given in a cup of oof-fee or tea without the knowledge of the person tak-Iqg (t| is tbsolqtely harmless apd will eCTeot a per. msnsnt and speedy cure, whether the person la % moderate crinkeror an alcohollo wreck. Thous-W4B pf drunkards have been made temperate men Who have taken Goldeij Speoiflo In their ooffee without thelp knowledge, ano today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. It qever fails, The system once impregnated with the specific it beoomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appe-lte to «xist. For particulars address Golden

Speoiflo Co,, 185 Baoe it., Oinolnnatti, O,

free Trade. Tbe redaction of Internal revenue and the taking

off of revenna stamps from proprietary ntadl-clnes, no donbt has largelytoenefftted tbe oonsam* ers as well as relieving the burden of homo manufacturers . Especially is this tbe case with Green's Angutt Flower and Boschee's German Symp, aa the redaction of thirty-six oents par dozen baa been added to Increase the slxe of the bottlee obtaining these remedies, thereby giving one-tfth more medicine in tbe 75 cent alse. The August Flower for dyspepsia and liver complaint, utd lbs German Syrup for oough and long troubles, have, perhaps, tbe largest sale of any medtoinM la the world. The advantage of In or eased sUe pt thi fcoj. tleawUl be greatly appreciated by the siek nd •flUotod,la efery town sad vuiagt |i civilised roHtrlta, Bsmptobotttofor lOMotomMisths aameslM, | «

m

Backleii's Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world, for onte, brolsee,

sores,- ulcers, salt rbenm, fever sore., tetter, chapped hands, ehllblalna, oorns and »U skin diseaeea and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per boa. For Sale by H. C. Hichborn.

What Trne Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German

Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without donbt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and eflec tual cure of coughs, colds and the severest lung troubles. It aots on an entirely different principle from the usual prescription given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them In a purely healthy con dition. A bottle kept In the house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doo tors bills and a long spell of serious Illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It Is posl lively sold by all druggists and general dealers in-the laud. Price, 75 cents, latge bottles.

There are many accidents and diseases which affect stock and cause serious iuconvenieuce and loss to the farmer In his work, which may be quickly remedied by theuse of Dr. J. H. McLeau's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Sold by Keller k Noid.

Sawed III* Life. Mr. D. I. Wiicojon, of Horse Cave Ky., ssys ha

was, for many years, badly afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes; the puins were almost uuendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bit ters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles was entirely cured and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died had it not boeu for the relief afforded by Eleo-tric Bitters. Sold at Arty ceum per bottle by H. •0. Hichborn.

Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by ite vitalizing properUes, will brighten pale cheeks and transform a pale, haggard, dispirited woman into one of sparkling health and beauty. Sold by Keller k Noid.

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed gnarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.

Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from praotloe, having

having had placed in his handa by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis , catarrh, asthma and aU throat and lung diseases, also a positive and radical core for nervous debility and aU nervous complaints, after testing its ouratlve powers In thousands of cases has felt It his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Aotnated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, in German, French or Engllab, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addessing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. No YES, 148 Power's Block. Rochester N. v

Many suffer from Irritation of the kidneys and bladder without knowing what IB the matter with them. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will give relief.

Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting

when yonr lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at flrst only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to Impose npon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King'a New Discovery for consumption. coughs and colda, but be sure and get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something Just as good, or jast the same. Don't 1>e deceived, but inalst upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which ia guaranteed to give relief In all throat, lung and chest affections.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became If iss, she clung to Castoria. Whan she had Children, aha gave them Castoria

ORDINANCE NO. 50.

An Ordinance Amending- Ordinance No. 19.

TO BKOCLATK THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOBS. The mayor and common council of the city of

Canton do ordain Sxc. 1. That station 1 of ordinance No. 19,

an ordinance relating to saloons, etc., be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows, towit: •

SEC. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person by himself, by agent or otherwise, to sell in-tuxicaUug liquors for any purpose in any quantity whatever within tbe Incorporated limits of the' city of Canton without flrst having obtained a license therefore aa hereinafter provided.

Provided that this seotion shall not apply to regular druggists who shall sell spirituous and vinous liquors for medicial purposes, upon tbe written prescription of a practicing physician, as provided in section 13, chapter 35 of the Political Code of this territory.

SEC. 2. That the said ordlnsnce No. 19 be and the said is hereby amended by adding thereto seotion eleven, as follows:

SEC. 4. INTOXICATING LIQUORS DEFINED:— The words "intoxicating liqnora," as used in this ordinance, shall be deemed aud construed to include spirituous, fermented, vinous, and malt liquors and all mixtures or preparations thereof, including bitters that may be used as a beverage aud produce intoxication.

This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the expiration of fifteen days from the first legal publication thereof.

Passed and approved tt is 7th day of July A. D. 1887. Attest: THOS. THOBSON,

GEO. OLSON, Mayor. City Clerk.

ORDINANCE NO. 51.

An Ordinance delating to Certain Sidewalks on Dakota and Fifth Streets In the City of Cauton.

The mayor and common council of tbe city of Oauton do ordain:

DAKOTA BTBBET. SKO. 1. That a sidewalk be established, built

and maintained on Dakota street, commencing at the northeast ooruer of blook eight, (8) in original Canton, running south along the east side of said block eight, crossing Third street, and extending south along block nine, (9) crossing Fourth streets, and along the east side of block sixteen (16) in said original Canton, and thence croaaing Fifth street south to the northeast corner of block seventeen, in Hills addition, thence crossing Dakota street to the nurtbwest corner of block twenty-two, (22; in Rudolph's addition to Canton, running thence south along the west line of said block twenty-two to the depot grounds of the Chicago, Milwaukee ts 8t Paul Railway company. Thence continuing aouth on said street over and across the depot grounds and right-of-way of said railway company and along the west side of lot nine, (9) in block thirty-four, (34) and also to extend fifty, (50) feet south from the northwest corner of out-lot twenty-two (33) in Rudolph's addition to Canton. Also, that street crossings be constructed so aa to make one continuous and connected aidewalk within tbe boundaries deeoribed on said Dakota atreet.

Sco. a. That said aidewalk described in the preceding section shall be live and one third (5%) feet wide and constructed of boards at least one inch thick laid crosswise on three stringers of 2x6 scantling. Provided that tbe aidewalk in front of said block twenty-two shall be constructed of two inch plank.

FIFTH ITBEET. 8EG. S. Thata sidewalk be established, bnllt and

maintained on the south side of Fifth street, commencing at the northwest oorner of block No. nineteen, (19; Hills addition to Canton, running east on the north side of said blook across Broadway street, and east along the north aide of bl ocka eighteen (18) and seventeen to Dakota street. Also that proper street crossings be oouitru cted in such a manner aa to connect said sidewalk.

S£o. 4. That said sidewalk described in section 3 shall be twelve feet wide and constructed of two inch plank laid crosswise on at least four stringers of timber. Provided that said sidewalk along block 17 may be oonatruoted so as to be six feet wide.

SEO. 6. That all the aidewalk desorlbed Jn this ordinance shall be constructed upon such a foundation of earth, joist and stone aa may be approved of by the committee on streeta.

8w. e. It shall be the duty of any owner or owners of any lot, ground or parcels ot land along by or in front of which the aaid sidewalks are to be built, on or befoie the aeventlf day of Auguat, 1887. to construct the same of the material and In the manner above set forth, and if mid owner or owners sltall not constrict the same In manner aforesaid and within the time herein required and directed, the common couuoil may cause the same to be constructed forthwith, and ahall levy a ansclal ta?.'y)0U8*chi0',ur ptoe* or trrotmd in front of which any such sidewalk shall V ,o constructed, sufficient to pay the oost of constructing the same! Said tax to be collected at the time and L the man-neraaisprovidedby th« charter of said city for the collection of other taxes. *

S«c. 7. AJ1 ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict with this ordinance be and the earns ia hereby repealed. w

"• 1887> pM*«d and approved this 7th day of July, 1887. AS?O NRAN_ • - THOS. THOBSON,

0{.M*s ^ * Mayor. OityOlerk; - * yor*

& TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, (

Fourth Judicial District. f " In the District Oouit in and for Linooln oonnt

In the matter of the application qf Qie«riokson have Ws name changed tQ Ole p, BftMsum. To Whom it may ooneera; liottpe ia hereby

given, that on tlie 11th day of July A, D. 1887, the undersigned flled with the qlerk of the district court of Lincoln county his petition aa required by section seven hundred and thlrty-flve of the *^1® ?/ ?Avi' and that fwui move the said district court at a regular time thereof BD-pclnted to bt> held at the court house lu the city of Oantpn on TUMday the eighteenth day oi OctoW, A. w. 1887, at the opening of the conn on that da*, or as soon thereafter as council can be heard forul order changing my name to ole E. Baaasum.

_ OM KRlOKbON, D* How, Petitioner.

Attorney for Petitioner.

^Land oace at Yankton, Dak., June 31,1887.— Notice ia hereby given that th« foliowlnMiamed

towaking u nioof in anrnxHt nf h<> niaim >.j "7a ai proof insuppoii of his'claim'.Tndthat" wiU t«me«i before the clerk of tits diatrtct

aald count of Lincoln oousty, Dak., at Owton the oounty seat thereof, on Saturday, Auguat UL lsn.

Ttt; TnSSi. L«awtt, u»der his homestead entry No- 8KHL fat the southwest n̂amr section 38, towa »»jrange«o, STSSm

the foUowing witnesses to prove his oontinsoas

p&ge&aas: »»«• Ban, Begister.

Drug Sto DAKOTA. CANTON,

The Finest Line of J

Drugs,Wall Pape Paints. Oils ml Glass, in lis Cilj.1

H.C. HICHBORN!

FARMERS.

1 pi

Revolution in HAY STACKING 4 j Cooley Stackei Eclipses anything of the kind that has yet been invented. Beeaim

IT IS COMPLETE—Takes the hay from Ihe pwath and puis itq stack or wagon. |

IT WORKS ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES—Hay slides up« clined plane. Hence, j

IT WORKS EASY—One horse can elevate as much as two« other stacker. -i ?

IT CAN BE ADJUSTED to the height of the stack. -• « IT IS SIMPLE— Can be easily moved about; parts easily repb

When not in use it occupies less space than a lumber wagon. IT IS CHEAP—Within the reach of all. No farmer having SO

of hay or more to make can afford to be without one. -

Ue sure and see it on the Fourth. Manufactured and sold fiv

F.J.CLAY. |

UNI

I Pi i)

I r8

Wi tee t

< Ou class iii(

As ICOtU; W

/-i„ a ». a first cl Canton, & local aRi

SCHOOL DESKS AND APPARATUS. The best and cheat** 1 attd get

6 til We

sic, a We

ore pi

Opposite ADVOCATE office,

JUST OPENED 3C:

JOSEPH 1

LEET" fto§>ras ea

PRICE CASH STORE. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, CANTON,

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps,

Furnishing Got

Great Bargains in I

CLOTHING. Give us a call; we will doyoug^

This

nice

PRAIRIE mm FLOUR mir-" CANTON, DAK. f in l l ,* f i

Flour at Wholesale to the Gonsi 11 PRARIE QUEEN, per sack BELLS ST. MARYS, SEA FOAM, - -DAILY BREAD, Pearled Wheat and Graham, Pearl Moal, - - -Bran and Shorts, per hundred

Highest Price for Wheat3|lhage

BONUS 4- LOG A WATCHES. CLOCKS, JE'

1 ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISI

are

1

MIUWAOWm nl

Peder Gaalaas, City Jeweler, Cant 1 ' V;jrf: * All kinds of repurinit promptly attended to.

>n jfoj

So rising

'g da

(If

CAS I iter Infanta rthiiî

ggMwiiti. ninntmto I

fare tl

FR> sSSH - I KiHeWj***gel*!

i®C

FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Drug Sto - Chronicling America · church building, at 11 .o'clock A. M. and 7:3U p. M, Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evenings.

Documents