davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17
Death OF "A Millionaire in Rich
mOnd.
The Petersburg Posi- Of the 10th

Inc petersburg lost OF the 10Th
says;
Mr. G, Remington, the New York
millionaire who died at Ford's Hotel
yesterday evening, made his fortune
10y engaging in the silk importing
business. | learn from his friends
that he went into this business with
little or nothing, and carried it on for
only five years, then withdrew a re-
tired miiliOuare. 1t Is not often that
fortunes are made so quickly, and it is
still rurer to hear of a merchant hav-
ing the lirmncss to retire Willie he is
in his prime and making money, Mr.
Remington was i'm the habit of visit
ing Richmond every fall for health
and recreation. He was very liberal
with his money, and gave freely to
charitable causes here.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17
10 the WORKING C,ass.-wo can fun

70 the Working Ctass.-we can furnish
you employment at which you can make very
large pay, In your own localities, without being
away from home over night. Agents are wautei
in every town and county 60 take subscribers for
The Centennia, Record, the largest publication in
the United Stascs-lG pages, 90 columns Elegant
ly illustrated Terms only 81 per year The Re-
cord Is devoted To- whatever g., &C iuteres tcunupct.
ed with the Centennial year. The Great Exhibl-
ton at Philadelphia is fully illustrated m detail
Every body wants 1t. Tho whole people feel great
interest In their Country's Conteunial BhtLlav
and want to know all about It. An elegant patri.
Ole crayon drawing premium piutuTo is presented
free to each subcTibcr II Is entitled, 'In reneIn-
berance Of the One HuUdredth Anniversary OF the
Independence Of the United States" Silu % by
30 inches. Any ono can become q successful
agent, for but show the PAPER and picture and
hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained cvery
where. There is no business that will paw like
this at present. We have many agents who are
making as high As $50 porday aud upwards Now
is tao time don't delay. Remember IL COSTS
nothing 10 give the business trial Send for our
circulars, forms, and sample copy Of paper, which
are sent free to all who apply do IL To day. Com.
plotc outht free to those who decide to engage. 90
Farmers and mechanics, and thaIr sons and daugh-
tiers make the very best Of g, nts. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Ne
July II, i6-lYf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

Should smitc us hip and thigh
And say with a sheer, How is this we're,
CAS- he plays the Ace) for high
".
"The landlord jolly, the hostlcr good,
The stage coach driver free,
The master who, in the old school house,
Teacheth the young idec,-
Yea, all the players in Poluuk town
or nctc that there may DO,
All have gone down before Mister Brown,
Who saith, Ye are meat for men
"Alas that ever on Poiuul town
There fell such sore mishap,
That tlaunts'h the infdcl Mister Brown
Such feather in his cap;
We have no players of rcaown
But only Deacon Clapp,
And he for our calamity
Cares not, he saith, rap.
"The Deacon he sits in his old red house,
And q1afs the Medfori rum
His yea is yea, and HE nay il nay,
And his strongest oath Il yum.'
Traditions tongue saith when he was young
At SEVENTH 10 was 'sOme,'
But vainly We imPlore him now
To Our relief to come"
VII.
But, bark what means that rush Of feet.
What means that wild "hooray ~
Why to the tavern doth the crowd
hesiStless press its way ?
Who yOudeT driyCth up the street
All in his onc-horsc shayi
Wildly may Poluuk town repeat
"THE DEACON SAYS HE'LL PLAY ~
VII.
lie pulled up at the tavern door,
That Deacon gray and grim
Unto the hitchiug post he tied
His stced so gaunt of limb
Upon the tavern-stoop he climbed
Or, rs Poduuk call il, "clim"--
And turned him round and to the throng
He thus delivered him:
TX.
"Brethren, I've lived for threcscoro years
In this good Podunk town
My fathers and my children in
Ion graveyard l've laid down
So POdurk town is dear to me,
Dear to me her rcnown,
And for her sake the lists III take
Against this Mister Brown.
"Your Macedonian cry I've heard
Your deep distress I've seen,
And l will play Mister Brown this day
The best out of thirtcon.
But if 'twere said that had played,
Or IN tavern been,
Then should smirch the fame Of the church,
Sad scandal 'twcre, | ween.
VI.
$50 let no foot while that play,
Within the tavern come
Offend me rot with wink Of eye
Or VOICES needless hum;
Pat on the table lumber and
A jug of NIcdforl rum,
And | will tackle Mister Brown
And fetch him in, | yum I"
XII.
They close and lock the indoor,
And stand respectful back,
Silent as death each citizen
On expectations rack
While the De0cou's curly headed son
lie peeps in nj a crnck,
And gives the men of Polunk town
Tidings Of the attack
XIII.
And Mister Brown first takes game,
And there IS a moan of woe;
And then the Deacon heggeth one,
Having both high aud low,
And gcttcth it, and with jack and game,
Triumphant ont doth go,
Whereat the rejoicing throng without
Cheer wildly in dumb show.
XIV.
Never such well-matchcd champions met
In conflict close ] ween
At four and four, and FIVE and five
still equals they have been;
"Thc most intense excitement preyailel ="
Slid the "local, " on the scene,
A they began the deciding game
The last Of the thirteen
Nv.
= . The Deacou's curly headed son
Back from the crack doth reel,
AMI he cri, aloud in voice so shrill
1t almost is q squeal
"Who's won y' who's won (" SIS the
game done ?"
"Quick quick the truth reveal :"
lie shrieks "rhe game stands six and six,
and DAD has got the Deaf ~
XVI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

But, bark what means that rush Of feet =.
What means that wild ''hooray ("
Why to the tavern doth the crowd
hesistless press its way?
Who youder driyeth up the street
All in his onc-horsc shayi
Wildly may Poluuk town repeat
"THE DEACON SAYS HE'LL PLAY !"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

"Alas that ever on poduuli town
There fell such sore mishap.
That tlauntsth the infIci Mister Brown
Such feather in his cap;
We have no players OF rcaown
But only Deacon Clapp,
And he for our calamity
Cares not, he saith, rap.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Congress, Legislature, or County off,
Cs, each
Town and Township Offices . n
The above rates will be rigiily adhered to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

The Deacou's curly headed son
Back from the crack doth reel,
AMI he cries aloud in a voice so shrill
1t almost is q squeal
"Who's won y' WHO'S won ?" SIS the
game done N'
"Quick quick the truth reveal Z"
He shrieks "rhe game stands six and six,
and DAD has got the Deaf ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

Then Iurst from that great concourse
shout the hills gave back
They swarmcd upon the tavern-5toop,
They pecped in at the crack
They saw the Deacon shuttle, then
Tho stranger cut the pack,
And the Dc0con grim he winkcd at him.
And dealt, and turHCd the lack
G., I. l..
NEw YORK, October, 1876.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

$50 let no foot while that play,
Within the tavern come;
Offend me rot with wink Of eye
Or VOICES needless hum
Pat on the table lumber and
A jug of Mcdford rum,
And | will tackle Mister Brown
And fetch him in, | yum ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

They close and lock the tavern door,
And stand respectful back,
Silent Gs death each citizen
On expectations rack ;
While the Deacon curly headed son
lie peeps in Mt a crack,
And gives the men Of Podunk town
Tidings Of the attack.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

"Your Macedonian cry I've heard
Your deep distress I've seen,
And l will play Mister Brown this day
The best out of thirtccn.
But if 'twere said that had played,
Or IN tavern been,
Then | should smrch the fame Of the church,
Sad scandal 'twcre, | weeu.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17
A CARD.

MARION, Sept. so, 1876.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

LocaIadycrtscments, Transient,
Regularly Q" l T.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

And Mister Brown first takes game,
And there is moan of woe;
And then the Deacon hcggeth one,
Having both high aud low,
And gettcth it, and with jack and game,
Triumphant ont doth GO,
Whereat the rejoicing throng without
Cheer wildly in dumb show.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-17

Never such well-matchcd champions met
In conflict close J wcen
At four and four, and FIVE and five
still equals they have been
"The most intense excitement prevailed, ,
S1id the "local, " on the scene,
A. they began the deciding game
The last Of the thirteen
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Proprietors of The NEWS AND
HERALD regret to announce an un-
avoid,ble delay in the publication of
that paper. This delay is in conse-
quence of the negligence of parties
in Richmond and New York, from
whom were ordered, moro than two
weeks ago articles Indispensable for
the new paper. In consequence OF
this provoking delay, the Publishers
are forced to omit this week full
account they had prepared of the
recent Eon X,t,et, and an accurate
report of Judge Mackey's speech at
Winnsboro. This interruption is a
source of both regret and mortifica-
ton to them, but it is the result o1
circumstances which they could
neither control nor anticipate. This
shall not happen again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
Meeting ct White Oak.

A public meeting md barbecue
wero held near White Oak on Sat.
urday last, under tho auspices of the
Democratic Club Of that neighbour
hood. By eleven o'clock there was
quito q crowd gathered, but the pro-
ceedings were delayed until the ar
rival of the southern-bound
train, on which Judge Mackcy, ut
the earnest invitation of the Club,
was expected to arrive. The Black
stock band was in attendance, and
considerable party went with it to
the depot for the purpose of escort
ing tho Judge to tho speaking
ground. After o. short while the
procession, consisting of the band in
wagon,a carriage containing Judge
Mrckey and other gentlemen, and of
several mounted men, arrived upon
the ground. AS it approached, q
prominent gentleman proposed three
cheers for tho Judge, which were
given with will and were grace"
fully acknowledged. A t +
music by the band, during which
the speakers Of tho day assembled the
stand and took seats, the meeting
was called to order by ,H. A. Gail~
lard, Esq, who had been requested
to act as chairman. Tho chairman
then introduced tho Honorable
Thomas j. Mackey, Judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit, who was
grooted with loud cheers. The
Judge opened his remarks with a
fine portrayal of the condition of
South Carolina, and said that the
great question now is. "Who stands
by the State 2" He next briefly res
viewed the circumstances of Cham-
berlain' 81 nomination and showed that
Elliott and Chamberlain arc now in
the same political boat. He disc
cussed the Governors position at
length, and gave good reasons for
his own support of the Hampton
ticket. He avowed himself unequi..
vocally and emphatically a Republi-
can, and stated his intention to sup
port the national ticket on which
the chief names arc Hayes and
Wheeler. He next spoke of the
multiplicity of office>seekers, saying
that if any bush in the county were
fired upon with o well loaded double
barrel shot gun, at least three caM
didates would fall dead upog Iast
spot. The Judge next paid haep ABB
.a.LLi AT,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

THE HAMPTON MEETINa.-We
would remind tho people of the
county that Monday, the sixteenth
day Of the present month, is fixed
for tho grand public meeting to be
addressed by General Hampton and
other distinguished gentlemen OF
the Democratic party. There must
of course be tremendous crowd in
town, and we Call upon tho people
to turn out in force. Tho County
Executive Committee ore now per
fecting the arrangement, for the
meeting. A subscript!oa-list has
been circulated, and large amount
already subscribed by the people OF
Winnsboro. It is hoped that con,
tributions will be received from the
people in the country, that the meet,
ing may be in all respects q grand
success.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

BEARS CREEK A1IaNED.-Iast Sat-
urday the citizens of this vicinity
met in an enthusiastic Democratic
mass meeting and were addressed
by Col Henry G. Davis and Mr..
John M. Edmonds. Mr.. T.. III.
Helms, the president, is sterling
gentleman, and inspires the NOM
bers by his manly bearing and brave
words. Mr.. r. II. Flanagan, the
secretary, is also doing good service
with both tongue and pen. Col,
Davis is TN eloquent and graceful
speaker, and he gave great conf
dence to his listeners particularly
when he told them Of tho electric
chain Of elbows that, honest, faithful,
strong, evirons the State that
dares to work for Hampton and
Redemption
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

QUESTIONS FOR EVERY One TO AN
swER.-Are you troubled with Indiges.
tion, Constipation of the Bowels,
Dyspepsia, or any disease of tho
Liver Have you suffered for
years and found no relief from the
use of medicines ? Do you havo a
faint appetite, and arc you troubled
with feelings of languor If you
have these feelings we know you
have not tried the new discovery
MERRELLs HEPAT1NE, at McMAsTEn
g. BR1cE's Drug Store 1t is per-
forming wonderful cures in this and
all other communities where the
people use it. It is pronounced by
NIL rs the best Liver Medicine in the
world. Two doses will relieve the
worst case of Dyspepsia or Con-
stipation of the Bowels. Esch
bottle contains fifty doses, and a
teaspoonful of this medicine in Il
wineglassful of water three times a
day for one day, produces n most
wonderful change. Where the
system is run down with loss OF
energy and appetite, OF Dyspepsia,
with all it's train of evil, is etliocting
it's doadly work, this remedy,
MERRELLs HEpATINE, never fails to
bring about a speedy and permanent
cure. Those who doubt the merit
and virtues of this medicine and
live from day to day without trying
tho HEpATINE, have our sympathy,
but cannot DO cured unless they
take the Medicine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
= = -
Meeting Monticello.

Tuesday, SeEomber 26, was fixed
by the Demoffatic County Execu-
tive Committee US the day for pub
lie meetin( at Monticello, to be
addresseE'y the Democratic nomi-
necs for f5unty Offices, and by other
speakoy It was all along expected
that tH Monticello meeting would
be u $mpleto success. In no other
secKh Of Fairfield has there been
owKod moro enthusiasm in the
c&so Of Democratic supremacy than
lVthis neighborhood, nor have there
anywhere been creator or more
faithful efforts in the great work
now progressing. The Monticello
Club is one of tho largest
in tho county, and its zcal
and industry are in full proportion
to it's numbers. The success of the
Monticello meeting was therefore
by no means unexpected. BY tho
time fixed for opening tho meeting,
there were several hundred persons
present upon the speaking=ground,
Il good portion being colored men.
The president of tho Club, Mr.. 7. r..
Bell, presided, and opened the meet
ing by introducing Major Il. w.
Woodward. The Majors address
was full of strong points against
the Radicals, and full of sound ad~
vice to his Democratic friends and
supporters. He was attentively
heard and frequently applauded. 1t
had been arranged that there should
be n joint discussion be-
tween representatives of both politi-
cAl parties, and the chairman next
introduced r. 0. Lee, q colorcd
Republican, who delivered himself
of a short speech, which was about
the same us most Radical stump
speeches. Col. T. j Cameron re-
piled in forcible and eloquent
speech, in which he utterly Destroy
el the arguments, if such they could
BE- called, of tho preceding speaker
Next followed Prince Martin, Il
negro leader in tho neighborhood
noted for his extreme views and
bitter talk. His harangue was not
any different from tho harangues o.
such characters, and we need notice
itno fur her. Mr.. Gaillard followed il
e. scathing and sweeping reply te
Prince Martin, and effectually de
stroyed all the points the latter hae
attempted to make Other address
es we've made by Philip Lakin, col
ored Radical, Jno. Tucker, colore(
Democrat, and Others Of cours
there was q fine dinner served afte
the speaking, and everything wa
done up in fine style. The meeting
was altogether q successful one, an
the enthusiasm shown was but a
outpo,1ring of the sentiment tina
pervades the whole Monticell
country. On tho seventh day Z
November, that enthusiasm will bea
it's fruit in majority for the Demo
Gratis
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

THE CoLoREp FmEMEN-aT1A.a
Winnsboro Hook a1l Ladder CT IN
pany celebrated its third anniVa'-
sary on Friday lnstby parade an
the afternoon and ball at night.
The fine conditiohyf the apparatus
and the very neatbpearance of the
mon were very n Heditable to- the
organization, and dIhowed that there
is no falling off the zeal of the
colored firemeH Tho company
paraded the pfitipal streets of the
town, and, on 81 return up Con-
gress street, gat a fine evidence of
the discipline hid activity Of the
men. When abht fifty yards from
the corner of;ongress and Markt t
streets, the men started on a
run, turned th corner, halted, and
those detaild' placed ladder
from the grpnd to the second story
of tho builM occupied BY J. f:
McMaster f Go. Scarcely had
this ladder8ouched tho building
when man n'hosen for the purpose
was upon sb roof. Another fire.
man now Blended with o shorter
ladder, a1a,pon this the first man
went to tb top Of the roofand then
on the tqpf the chimnoy-all in a
remarkaE short timo. After the
parade, Dc apparatus was housed,
and thA ACompany proceeded to
BarberD Hall, where an election
for of6@s was held. AZ night q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
PLANTATION TO RENT.

no RENT. for the year 1877, the plan
l tntion known az the Mobloy Place, u
ono mile from tho o.h Chestnut Ferry,
eight miles fir. m the town of Camden, in
Kershaw County. On tho premises aro a
good dwelling. outhouscs suitable for
tenants, good gin-house, scrow. etc.
Good farming land open, sufficient for
eight or ten ploughs. Parties Wishing to
rent con apply to Messrs. Trnntham <
Hay. Attorneys Camden, S. c.. or to the
owner Mt Rock Hill, S. 9.
oct 6-8w. MARY A MOBLEY, a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
Winnsb0r o Building and LOAF,
Association.

TNlIE Goth regular m,nthly meeting Of
l. The Winnsboro Building aud Loan
A .sociation will be held in the Town
Hall on Monday evening, The 9th inst, nj
" O'Clock. Members will bring thei, hook.
and pny their, monthly instnlinents at or
before that TIME. otherwise the penalty OF
twenty osnts per share will be charged
fter the meeting. There will be $2500
to $500 for loan.
d. n. FLENNIKEN,
5 oct B Sec. and Trtas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
FAIR NOTICE

rs HEREBY given to all persons indebt-
l. ed to the lato firm of 7. N. WrruERs
that they must mnke immc mcdinte settle
ment with tho undersigned, if they wish
to save costs f suit.
JAS II. RION. Attorney
Winnsboro, Sept. 30, 1876 for Assignee.
oct 5-3w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
JAS. T.. RICHMOND.

Posi- OFFICE HoUns,-1,he post
Office will be. open daily (Sundays
exccpted) from s A. NJ, to II nj.
and from 2 to s p. NJ. Northern
and Southern mail close at p. NJ.
precisely. DD~ NIail delivered on
Sundays from 8 to 8 A. M. only
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

REL1aIoUs.-Our quiet little towr
has been enjoying season of spir-
itual revival during the past week
which seems to be gradually per
vading all the congregations
Meetings have been held every day
q sunrise prayer meeting at daIt'
past six o'clock in the morning in
the Presbyterian church, continuing
half an hour; n Bible reading at
half"past four o'clock in the afer-
noon in the Baptist church, on
tinuing one hour; and suted
service at quartor before eight
o'clock in the Methodist continuing
one hour, followed by a half liour de-
voted to short prayers and Earnest
exhortations. The deepest 81 solmnity
appears to pervade the audience,
and some have already oppressed
their desire to become disciples Of
Christ. MIR. John RothYell con-
ducts the services, and by Gs earn
est, persuasive manner haswon his
way to the heart of all ourpeople.
The meetings will be continued
ut the same time and place as above
There will also be n meeting es'
p@cially for tho young nlen (oll mcr
with young hearts includeD or
Sunday morning at 8 o'cbck in the
Methodist church, at (Which it is
hoped the male portionof our COM
munity will all be prsent. There
will also be mass nfeting of all
the children in the tom, on Sunday
afternoon ats o'clockm the Pres
byterian church. Bon these meet !
ings will be conducteI by Mr.. ROTH 4
we'll. E al
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

The RuRAL CARoLINIAN.---We have
received the October number of this
standard magazine, published at
CokesburX 8, g., by Cold. Wyatt
Aiken. The following are some of
the topics discussed in the present
number The Cotton Crop--Its
Present and Future Prices; Sowing
Wheat; Fence or No Fence ; Irri-
cation Rust in Cotton ; The Silk
Industry in America What Ruins
Cotton Gins White Labor at the
South Rice, Lowland and Upland,
etc. The articles are all we'll writ
ten and the magazine abounds in
items of valuc to the farmer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
MsTER & BRICE. Agents.
roiyATTENT1oNl
Nd Fire Engine Company.

in WU arc horcby summoned to appear
N at your Engine House for parade in
iHl winter uniform to-morroS (Friday)
Afternoon, at "A o'clock. The regular
monthly meeting Of the company will DO
held tho same evening at the Town Hall
Immediately attor parade. Let there bo q
large turnout.
BY order:
JNO. c. sQUIER,
oct 5 Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
Gems of Prose- and POetryA

WYE have just received 50T
w illustrated and 100 vol fines.
Of Aiken's "Gems Of ProsG. & plain
handsomely bound The 6 Poetry, I"
this book having bce's edition of
right" to cover all eyS,6 tho "Copy-
hos authorized US 81. tho author
copies 10 tho III the remaining
at cost a sena Of Fairfield
suitable ior = extra fine copies
can M pe n"@/.fre table or the parlor
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05
Advertisements.

Notice. Beatty, Bro. & Son.
Law Card-Thos. r. Robertson.
Notice-F Elder.
Tremendous EXcitement-R. T..
Leetch & Co:
Corn-Beaty, Bro. & Son.
Notice to those Indebted-F
Elder.
Fall Trade Beatty, Bro, & Son.
Our House-Jno. d. McCarley.
Attention r. r. T.. CO. G.
Squier, Secretary.
Centennial Bari. W. Habe-
NIGHT.
Nows the timc-U. G. Desport es
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

The nights for the past week have
been quite cool and frost is repo; t.
Q l from Ridgeway and other quarters
on Sunday night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-10-05

H., BY reference to the notice pul =
Naished in another column, it will g
seen that the Winnsboro Building
and Loan Association will have fer
loan at it's regular meeting on Nor
day next, between $4,000 and $4,000.