6 HISTORY OP THE BEAVER VAL- Ccrrespondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Beaver Valley, April, 1873. [Paper No. 12. J PALLSTQN—EDUCATIONALLY AND BPIBITU- In the year 1833, “Pallston Academy” was built and dedicated for school and religious purposes, throwing open wide its doors for all who felt Called to instruct the people intellectually, or in the prin ciples of religion. It was free to every denomination, without respect to creed or forms or ceremonies, and answered well the purposes (or which it was built. Here for years, the lion and the lamb lay down together in the most absolute peace and quiet—that is to say, the Presbyterians and Methodist lion and the Quaker lamb. No persecution for opinion’s sake under the roof of that building, but it is fairly presumable that while the lion and the lamb were at peace, that the lion was more or less at j war with himself. Did you ever see an old style Metho dist and true “Blue stocking*' in a “De cree" tussel ? Put a couple of those worthies together at that day, and the effect would be similar to that of steel on flint; the fire would fly, indeed it means business. No doiibt if the good old building, whose cupola yet points it .out to every passer by, could relate its own history, it would tell us stirring stories of the good old lime, when the “Pinal per severance," <&c., caused many a hotly con tested literary warfare, between the said Calvinist divine and the impulsive Meth odistitinerant. Those days have passed, but we have the,old academy yet. From its walls, the irrepressible youth of the town have gone forth to battle the world, and wrest from it, whatever there is of good in it for them. To-day the sharp notes of its bell brings under discipline many a boy and girl who is ignorant of the cherished history of this goodly old building. Two years later, the Beaver River Gazette was established ahd published by Dr R. B. Baker. This was probably the second paper published in the county, the Argus having been established in 1818—and at that period was not, of course, of so pre tentious an appearance or so well patron ized, as the valleypapers of to-day. Dr. Baker was succeeded in the paper by E. K. Chamberlin, who, after carrying it on for a while, transferred it to the Rev. Mr. Winter, who seems to have published it until 1838, when it came in to the hands of Judge B. B. Chamberlin, who carried it on in Pallston during 1838 and 1839 as the Beaver Palls Union After this it was removed to New Bright on, which was becoming Ihe prominent town of the valley. With an academy and a newspaper, I presume the people ■* felt intellectually and morally safe, and ’'possibly do yet, as in the lapse of years they have added nothing and lost the newspaper. SIGNS OF BUSINESS LIFE. » sln 1035, a saw mill wasjput in opera- tion by Charles Lukens and L. Townsend, which was continuously run until 1864. when it was completely destroyed by fire and was succeeded by a new one. In the year 1635, another linseed oil mill built on, the north end of the race, by John Pugh & Co., which was run for some pears and then changed Into a tub 1 manu factory. In the following year, near the upper end of the race, there was built a rnsnu factory for making sash, which was run lor a time and afterwards used for the Manufacture of washboards. This indus try was kept in occasional operation until ‘very lately, but is now Ja thing to be numbered with the past. In the same year, upon the site former- ly occupied by Blanchard as a scythe manufactory, there was erectedj’a manu iactory for buckets and tubs,t &c., by Messrs. Miner & Co., and was! operated until within a few years, by this and suc ceeding firms. It is now entirely dis continued. In the year 1837, Richard Moreland succeeded D. Townsend in the manufacture of linseed oil, which be carried on for some length of lime, fie built a flouring mill at the lower end of the race, which was run for several years by John Edgar, Esq., and was sold by him to Messrs. Sager & Co., who are now operating it. Up to this year the only means of crossing the river between Fallston and Brighton, was by a rope ferry, which served the commerce of the town for many years, but the increase of business and tbe influx of business men and their workmen, soon rendered tbe ferry inadequate to meet tbeir wants. In 1837, a fine bridge was built between the two towns by Messrs. Lathrop and Le Barron, which has done fluty since, but might be of much greater service to the people were it free from the toll sys tem. AN HISTORICAL NOTE. Id September, 1841, the store of James Duncan was brought into being, which soon monopolized the business of Fall* ston, and contiguous neighborhoods be came a feature of interest in the place. We find in “Historical Collections,” a notice of this village about this period, that pointedly shows the great amount of business done in it. “This place is situated along one or two streets, at the foot of a high bluff, and is famous for its manufactures, which consist of woolens, cottons, papery linseed oil, wire, scythes, baskets, window sash, ploughs, carpets, lasts, carding machines, steam engines, The water power here is immense; LEY ALLY. a Wee is permanently constructed, a mile and a half in Ichgth, which conducts the water upon which a long row of manu facturing establishments is. erected. There is a respectable building of brick for schools and for public wolship. In the bill behind the village is an abund . ance of excellent coal, which may be slid from the mouth of the pits into the yards of many of the houses.” The head of steamboat navigation was at one time at Fallston, or terminus of the falls of Beaver. To render this prac ticable, a dam of fifteen feet was erected by the State at the month of Beaver, at which there are locks sufficient to pass through boats. But this has long been abandoned, and the only relic of that time is seen in the canal boats, the “ ; toot” of whose horns, is a mornful reminder of the good old days of navigation to the foot. Of the falls; even the canal boats have seen their day, and under the fiat of the great railroads, we will soon be left to the tender mercy of the -“Iron horse.” But little progress.has been made in Fallston, since the time referred to. It is true that we have manufactories now in existence that did not then exist, but they have only taken the place of others. The manufacturing of oil,cottons, scythes, tubs, washboards, sash, paper, buckets, ploughs, carpets, |&c., has now entirely ceased, some of them for a great many years. In their stead, we have found eries, machine works, nail works, handle works, kegs, extension of wire and rivet works and of the keg works ; with mills, &c. There is no cause for gloom or despon dency on this account, however, as the industries of the town were never in a more flourishing condition. The population of THE TOWN TO DAT is about 700 people, mainly connected in some way or other, with the various manufactories of the valley. They com pose a very industrious and well behaved community. \ The situation of the town in its full length, is a very pretty one. The busi ness part of it is located at the base of a hill, sloping very abruptly to the top. The lower part of the town is on a beau tiful flat, on the bank of the Beaver, run ning back several hundred feet, and upon which there are several very excellent residences, and room for more- From this flat a fine view is had of parts of the Valley, and especially of the more prom inent parts of New Brighton. An ele- ganl picture is formed of the pretty resi dences on the different table lands of New Brighton, which gradually slope backward from the railroad to Block HQuse Ron beyond. No town In the Valley is more evenly balanced in point of room for business and residences than Fallslon. Were all its available manu- factoring ground used for that purpose, there would still be ample room for resi- dences for the proprietors and work men, and. that, too, but of reach of the smoke atfd dust. It ought to have a population of at least 2,000 people, with their workshops and places of business right at their doors. The present busi ness of the place is something as follows: A good flooring mill located at the end of the bridge, under the charge of some of the best flooring men of the Valley. The foundry of John Thornley, Esq., which was founded in the year 1836 by Thomas Thornley & Son, and has been in opera tion ever since, now employs five bands, and manufactures the “Great Republic” stove, various kinds of hollow ware, and engines. Near to it is the machine shop of M. Darragh & Co., employing about %en hands; formerly bad a foundry at this place, but it was discontinued in (he year 1863. A large saw mill, owned by Messrs. Miner & Co., employs several hands and does a large and good business. Imme diately above this is the lead keg factory of M. T. & S. Kennedy, reference to the commencement of which has already been made. They employ twenty hands, mostly boys, and under the good man agement of the gentlemen running it, it has become one of the most beneficial factories among us. Adjoining the keg factory is the woolen mill, operated by Jos. Pontefract, doing a very fair busi ness, and must increase. The demand for yarns in the stocking manufactories in the Valley will give Mr. Pontefract’s factory a good run. The firm of W. P. Townsend & Co., now carry on very large the wire and rivet manufactory, already mentioned as started by R. Town send & Co. Messrs. Townsend employ about twenty-five hands, capable and efficient workmen, and are putting on the market a superior quality of wire and rivets. This wire needs no eulogy from any quarter, as their work has spoken for them and given them a fine reputation. Above this is located the building formerly used for a washboard factory and recently purchased by Mr. Job Fanner as a nail machine shop. Next in order 1 is Phillip’s Handle Manu factory, now employing some seven hands and doing a fine business. This is a com paratively new business in ; Fallston, having removed it from New Brighton. The upper buildings on the race are now occupied by the Standard Horse Nall Company, a new manufactory and not yet fairly got to work. The firm has al ready been mentioned in the Gazette as being composed of some of tbe most ac tive business young men of our valley. They will make as good nails as any made in the United States, ADVANTAGES OF THE PLACE. Id mentioning the several Industries of of this town as specifically as I have, *lt has not been the intention to advertise the business of any firm, but simply to show what, can be done and whalt ought to be done in the town. It is no exag* geration to say, that in every factory, the work done cannot be excelled anywhere. This may sound like boasting, but when it is known that each firm has an estab lished name and reputation abroad, as well as at home, and that each has all the business it can do and continually has, it will be seen that their work must be of a superior character, or they could not overcome active competition as they do, in the markets where their wares are sold. There should be a larger business done in Fallston than iffTaow done. Rents are exceedingly cheap, taxes low, fuel plenty, some water power that might yet' be ob tained for a good business, and the finest facilities for the use of steam potter. The bucket, tub, washboard, paper and cotton manufacturing, Ought still to be features in the business of FalUslon. NEEDS OF VALLBTON. f The town needs more of thrift and activ ity among the people than now charac terizes it. Not that the people are indo lent. This is by no means the case; but they are content to sit down, enjoy what they have, and passively allow other points to attract their citizens,, and those desiring a place to invest, from them. The town would advance mbch more rapidly and attain great prosperity and character abroad, as a part of New Brigh ton, than it possibly can as a separate cor poration. Let it consolidate with that town, and both will be greatly advanced in every point of material progress. That in the course of time would give a free bridge and all other blessings that flow from a union. The beauty of the town might be very materially enhanced by a proper use of the natural means within its immediate reach. There should be a stop put to the unwise practice of de nuding the hill sides of the trees that make it so beautiful from what is natur ally repulsive, an 3 it is certainly an act that ought to be reprobated. There is no prettier scene in the valley than that af forded by that old hill side in the glory of its Jane coat of verdure and foliage. To fell the trees and tear up the grass, will make the town look as forlorn and wretched as could well be. There is no necessity tor it, to carry out the needs of commerce, as its rugged sides are not fitted for either homes or business houses. There is no reason why this favored spot should not continue to prosper, until its people rank among the most intelligent, industrious and happy in our land. At least so mote it be. Bbavbr. How to Get Alone* Don’t stop to tel) stories in business hours. If you have a place of business* be found there when wanted. No mao can get rich by sittiog aroun d the stores aod saloons.' Never “fool” in business matters. Have order, system, regularity and promptness. Do not meddle with business yon know nothing of. Do not kick every one in your path. Pay as you go. A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. Help others when you can; but never give what you cannot afford to, simply because it is fashionable. Learn to say No. No necessity of snapping it out dog fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. Proving an Alibi. The following took place in an attempt to prove an alibi: Attorney B.—“ You say that Ellis plow ed for you on the 29th of November ?” Witness (referring to bis book.) “Yes,” 8- "What did he do on the 30th?” W. “He chopped wood.” 8. “On the 31st ?” W. “That was Sunday, and we went a squirrel bunting.” 8. “What did he do on the 321 ?” W. “He thrashed wheat that day.” 8. “What did he do on the 33d ?” W. “It was raining and he shaved out some ax handles.” 8. “What did he do on the 34th ?” W. “He chopped wood.” 8. “What did he do on the—” But before the question could be finish ed, the witness’s wife seized him by the collar and whisked him outside of the wit ness box, yelling in his affrighted ear, “You old foil I don’t you know that there are only 31 days in the month of Novem ber ?” “.Had Dog.” One of the baggage-masters of a station between Worcester and Boston is a fat, good-natured, droll fellow, whose jokes have become quite popular on the road. His name is Bill. A short time since, while in the performance of his duties in checking baggage, an ugly Scotch terrier got in his way, and he gave him a smart 1 ! Aick which sent him over the track yel-i ling. The owner of the dog soon appear*' ed high dudgeon, wanting to know who kicked the dog. I “Was that your dog ?” asked Bill, witll bis usual draw). “Certainly it was ; what right had youi to kick him?” “He’s mad,” said BAIT j “No, he's not mad, either,” said thl owner. 5 1 “Well, I should be if anybody kickefl me in that may,” responded Bill. / Two hundred and forty operatives up employed at the Scranton silk factory. gwe ntjs* |JNI , raSD«TATES Piano Company. $290.00. IT COSTS LESS THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO .Sold through agents, all of whom make 100 PER CENT. PROFIT. We have no agents, bnt ship direct to families At Factory Price. We make only one style, and have bnt C2STE PRICE. •9* TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS Net Cash, with no discount to dealers or commis sion to teachers. OUR LUMBER 16 THOROUGHLY SEASONED, OUR CASES ARB double veneered WITH ROSEWOOD, Have front ronnd comers, serpentine bottom and carved legs. We see THE FULL IRON PLATE WITH OVER STRUNG BASS French Grand Action WITH TOP DAMPERS, AND. OUR KEYS ARE the best ivory WITH IVORY PRONTO OUR PIANO HAS SEVEN OCTAVES, I. 6 reel 9 4, t4? , . M EVERY PIANO IS FDLDY WARRANTED FOR FIVE TEARS SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR In which we refer to over 700 Bankers, Merchants. ®c., (some of whom yon may know,) using our Pianos in 44 States and Territories. 6 U. S. PIANO CO., 810 BROADWAY, N. T., may 28-4 m. ;*{f- " - c lODifce soy 'i \ M. * J. LAWRENCE, Physicians ft Surgeons, • office that formerly occupied by U. S- -Rev* enue Assessor, Third street, Beaver, Pa. aprll-ly THOMAS DONEHOO, M. D. Office lower door in John Border's building, Beaver, Pa. apSStf ILLER, J. W. Physician and Surgeon, office lu. that fonnerly occupied by Ore. Mc&lnny and Lawrence. Residence. Or. McNutt's house. 'ThUNLAP, J.: F., Attorney at Law. Office iin 1/ the Court-house, Beaver, Pa. All legal busi ness promptly attended to. mya’TS-ly PURVIS JI 8., dealer in Fancy Dry Goods, Choice Groceries, and Notions. (Specialty- Tea and Sugar.) Flour, Peed, and Wooden-ware, corner of Tnird and Bufialo streets, Beaver, Pa, SOVIO'7I ALLISON THOS., dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries, cor Third and Elk sts. jySH’TO WYNN A., dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries. Also Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, Third street. jyaS'7o CLARK J. 8., dealer in Groceries and Provis lons, Third street. jy29’7o SNITQEK S. ft CO., dealer in Groceries and Pro visions, Third st »eet. BEACOM Mbs. S. U.„ dealer in Millinery Goode and Trimmings, cor 3d et. and Diamond. jyS9 A NDRIESSEN HUGO, dealer in DrugsandMed- JL iclnes, 3d st. See advertisement. ' Jy29’7o MOORS J., dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Third street. . JyB9'7o * | >ALLON ROBERT, manufacturer and dealer in X Boots and Shoes, Third street. Jy29’7o ■VfERTZ H., manufacturer and dealer in Boots ITX and Shoes, Third street. jp2o’7o *, Wf ALTER P., Baker and Confectioner, north f y ■ east comer of the Diamond. jy29’lO Ns: A -HUTZ O. R., dealer In Tin. Copper and’ Sheet Iron Ware, Th&d street. Jy29'7o Kuhn E. P.. Attorney knd Counsellor at Law Office on Third street. jy29'9o - -r. 8 !?- FRANK WILSON. H. R. XOOBE. WILSON A MOORE, Attorneys at Law AA Office: Rear of the Court-house, JUBA LTD'S Shady 81de~Phoiograph Gallery, • Sefona Floor, Dunlap's corner, opposite the toil bridge. aprll-ly MOLTKR, J. C., Market street. Bridgewater, dealer m COAL from Bank at McKinley’s Ru *>- feb2l '73-ly r LEVIS JOHN C., M.D., Surgeon and Physician. Office, daring the day, corner Bridge and Wa ter streets; at night at his residence on Water street. augs'7U HURST a. C., dealer in Dry Goods. Hats and Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings Bridge street. Jy29’7o STILES & CO., dealers in Groceries, Provisions and Qocnsware, Bridge street. JySS’TO MULHEIM 8., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths and Variety Goods, Bridge street. jy29'7o DONCASTER HOUSE, opposite Railroad Sta tion, D. Wolf, Proprietor. Pro Bono Pub lM>■ [nov!s-ly S l4ll . 3 ' J^ UN F.* (New Store,; dealer in Gro cerles, Flour, Peed, Nails» Varieties and No tions, best qualities and lowest prices. New Brighton and Washington streets, Rochester angB,32-Jy OPKYBiiKIi & SONS, wholesale .and retail deal y erp in Dry Goods, Groceries,. Flour, Grain Boat Stores, Iron, Nails. Water si. oci7’7(j Rose w. a., m. d“ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. sept23’7o OATMAN0 ATMAN & CO., (successors to Oatman, Par sons&Klniier) dealers in all kinds of roueh ana dressed lumber. sel6'7o SSj| RO^ CH A - S ’ manufacturer of and dealer In Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Rooflne spouting, Ac., attended to. N. York si. gel6’7o JOHNSON W. W., dealer In Cmpets. Oilcloths, O Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Varl’ ety Goods, near Bit depot. seKi’7o & CLARK. proprietors of Johnson Jy House. Good accommodations and good sta ples- Near KB, depot. eel6’7o STREIT GEORGE, manufacturer and dealer in Boootg, Shoes, Blippers» Beaver Lodge, 1. o. 0 F xn ore „ McCabe, N. gT, David Woodruff every nesday evening. 1 - ec,e -*ry, meet* iira^ lam Jpwompment, 1. Qo p ... 116—D. Shumaker, C. P.. Wm v™-*™ ~ -'ft Woodruff; Scribe, meets Ist and c d Thnl'J? P " inge of each month in Odd Fellows flSn y ever ’ ROCHESTER. CHURCHES. fS&i KSiIS? B t “A “ 111 ;• Services every iou A ‘ i °fe D ’ Pastof - Sunday School at 2p. m. • “ d 7p - *- Methodist Episcopal, (German ) i Rev viiw Pastor. Services every Sunday at lo% A p. x. Sunday School at 9a. h * "“ d 7 Lutheran-Key . H. Reck. Pastor. Services » rcU?Av t .. lc, ‘ *■ Md 7 sifi offi-S??. £Sf- bSS."M, s; other Sunday at 3p. m. Sunday SchooUt Ip? Cotholia- Rev. Mr. Gunkle. pSb ery fourth Sunday of each month, at 20 a il every Thursday at a. x. ■ 81,1 ASSOCIATIONS. Amaranth Lodge, 1. 0. a, t Vn . R Blanchard, W. C. T.; Emil Smith w"t Heel* every Wednesday even’gin Con wgVs Halt Rochevrer Lodge, A Y. Pel dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. Meets even Friday before full moon.- * eeiB ever J Eureka. Chapter R. A.M-, No. 167 mepts v.. 1? n H n T° » p dneeaa y after moor E. H. P.. J. R. Pendleton; Secretary, John Cot- FBEEDO.H. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev E B Webg‘er Paster. Services every other Sunday at ioii a and alternate Sundays at 7 p, u. Sunday School at 9 a. h. if. E. German— Rev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. Servi ces, alternate Sundays at 10ft a. m. Sunday School lit 9 A* Sl* Presbyterian —Bev. Wortman, Pastor, Servi ces every Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. German Lutheran—Rev. Mr. Born, Pastor. Ser vices every other Sunday at 10 a. m.. and alterml* Sundays at 2p. m. Sunday School at 9a. m NEW BRIGHTON. CHURCHES. fMemte—Meeting at n a. m. every Sunday. P* ®'gbam. Iciest. Servicer, Ist. Sd and sth Sundays each month at 10ji a. x. Sunday School every Sunday at 2>4 p. m. Church of Ood —Rev. McKee, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 10 a. m,, and 7p. m. Sunday School at 8* a. si. ■ ' Baptist— Rev. Dr. Winters, Pastor. Services ev ery Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School &t A. M. United Presbyterian—Rev. A. G. Wallace Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10* a. m. and 7p.b, Sunday School at 8* a. m. 0.8. Presbytenanr-Rey. B. C. Critchlow, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10* a. m. anA 7 p x Sunday School at 8* a. m. " - Episcopatr- Rev. Spaulding, Rector. Services at 10* a. m. and 3 p. sr. Sunday School at 9* a a. Seats free, and all are cordially Invited. First Methodist Church— Rev. F. S. Crowthe: Pastor. Services every Snnday at 10 a. n and? p. m. Sunday School at 8* a. m. Methodist Episcopal— Rev. J. R Mills Factor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7p. it. San* day School at 8* a. m. Few Brighton Lodge, l. 0. G. T., No. 301-B. H Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia E. Johnson, W. S. Meets every Thursday evening. Robertson Lodge, I, O. O. F.. No. 450-Henry Lloyd, N. Q., N. G. Taylor, Secretary. Meets every Monday evening. Union Lodge, A. f. if.. No. 25-1 R. Coovert, Meets Ist and 3d Tuesdavs of each month. National Bank Beaver County— John Miner, Presi dent. Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. Banking House— R. K. &H. Hoopes, Broadway. Yo ng Men's Library Association—Joseph Bent ley, President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Mceti every Friday evening. seSO’7o BEAVER FALLS. CHURCHES. Episcopal— Rev. W. B, Grace, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10*4 a. m. and 7tf p. m- Memodist— Rev. J. P. Dyer, Pastor. Services, even? Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday school at iy t , r. at. Presbyterian— Rev. • Moore head, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 11 a.-m., and 7 % ?■ *• Sunday School every Sunday at 9W o'clock at same place. T. Noble, Sup’t. United Presbyterian— Rev. J. I. Frazier, paster. Services on Sabbath at o’clock,' a m and ~n vm. Sabbath-school at pM. ASSOCIATIONS. Bearer rYalUy Lodge, A. 7. if., 478—Meet? every second and fourth Monday of each month. T t Bateman. WM-JLB Dawson, S W; S M Hawkm?, J W; Henry Hill. Treas; Ch. Molter, Sec. Marmgny Chapter, 20t>. Meets first Monday esco month. * E.A.Noble, 8.P.; W.H.Gilm. K.; A. Tom linson, S.: P. MamolfTreas.; H. C, Patterson. Sec. Valley Echo Lodge, 1. o. 0. F., No. 622-w. u. Boon, N. Gl, James M. Nugent, Sec’y. Meets every Thursday evening et 7ii o’clock. ~ Eco ’.omy Savings Institute— Henry Hice, Pres V 1 John Reeves. Cashier. ~ W. C. No. 126,' P 0. 8. of J.—Meets every Mon day evening in Washington Hall. Banifey» Bloch, Main street. G A Usman, RS; A Anderson. President. PHILLIPBBUBG. 1 . CHURCHES. Methodiit Episcopal—Rev. Huddleston Pa?* o ' Services, 10H 'o’clock, and evening, bH o clock Sunday School every Sabbath at 2 p. m. Lutheran— German — Kev. Mr. Bonn, Services every other Sabbath at 10W o'clock, Sabbath School at 4 o’clock. ifoo/wA—Kev- Jacobs, Pastor. Services every otner Sabbatu 10V4 o’clock and SabbathSchoolat 2 o’clock- . iVe^ferkzn—Rev. wT G. Taylor, Chapl4» Pennsylvania Institute for Soldiers’ Orphans, wr vices m Chapel at 3 o’clock, and lectoie w * evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School at o’clock. .ter-.*. Uiwttetg. ASSOCIATIONS