davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS. &c,
CTEAMER EXCELSIOR
THURSDAY, JUNE s0rH,
Excursion and Picnicto
OUAN1ICQ ASp GLYMONT

Boat leaves On morning trip ut ~E->
9:5U % evening trip y m. Fare E-&SSsaSzsyN
Round Tr1r so cents. including cup -.
Of tea or .e and saucer Of ice cream children rs
cents. Fxtirition OF the life dress Dy DR.. e. Z.
Howla, d. A. . lady will also go into the water
with the life dress on. The officers and crew Of
the stea mer III through the fire and boat drill,
showing their efficiency in case of fire or cry of
man overheard. Those stopping at 0lymont on
f1eehn ents on steam er and st Gismaat. The bars
viii be closed. Excursion under the direction of
Dr. Howiapd aesisIed by members of the Potion. C
FrDit Growers Association. ja27 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
FCssIIL's Ice cream.

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to John
ey ana Ida Williams; w. E. lily de and NJ.
Agnes Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

MAKE no MIsTAAE.
THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
Cos Hsnnsylvanis avenue.
RECEIVED All LOAD OF SHOES FROM
BANKRUPT SALE IN NsW YORK
THE CHEAPEST SHOES Ey1R EXHIBITED
IN WASHINGTON.
Ladies' Hand m sde 3-strap Sandals. 90 20
Ladies Fine Kid OPP Shpper..... ...... .00
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Boots. ........... SO
Ladies Hand -eewed Kid Boots. ....-s ~ so to 4. 80
Lai' les SHOES OF ALL KINDS
Misses Send Button Shoes. % TO 2. w
MISSES FINE KID hHohS.
Chi,aren's Feb Button Solid 70 lo.. 80. &c &c
CHIIpREN's GOOD sPRTsG HEELS.
One hundred Styles Of Gents Fine Low Shoee at
ONE PEICR.
ap28 GEO. MCCARTHY.
DARGAINs-selling Oh my entire stock Of
ID BOOTS AND SHOES ct cost. CaH early. be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. ana secure bargains.
u q. 9IRsLER'S. l02l 7th street % W. marco 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

il and Workmankhip. "a years' practice. Per-
oonal supvintsnden1e. VIII write spec HootSoxe ana
Vorf 6 fair chaIge. Orders for any amount g
Voek promptly Aud "a. JAe: ~ BkIlM.
D10-2me ~ o0 oeEooe 0oEeAWo09s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

NV BOOKS.
Great Speeches by Great lawyer, by Snyder u. ~
Nhar.or.'e Conflict OF LAws, ID ed 6.UU
Cops q b. Mineral Lands. -:....;. ..... a.eo
The Dartmouth College Causes by shirley. z.o0
pornap's Origin of Primitive 6Uperstltions. 90
Mchand's History of the CTussdes. Sy new ed ~ "
By the Tiber. by author OF sisnor nonald I'm
NE N.ecs NJ Fancy Box P.petsries lust re-
eeivcd. AL the latest styles Ii Stationery.
w. III. d d. a. MOhtSl4OUs
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STarIoHRRA,
sp29 476 Pa. ave. 0orthWo0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

NNHk PAHH HOTEL, ALA
Il WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa N:NY
% to @15 per week. k.& u
The Rotel and surround tnss are very attract We;
Grounds handsomely laid out with flowers and
fountains, ehs ded by grand old forest oaks-do-
INVESTIGATED deer add to their beauty. cooler and
prettier home for the bot months, cannot be found
In the mountains. farmhouse freedom, with
An abundant supply Of the farm produce, combined
with liber al u aaaseGent makes the Park Hote
very desirable place to spend part Of the summer
or on your journey to Mag sra Falls or Saratoga
per =. Q. Z, W.. break your trip st Transport
m10-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

s'Aldsrney Dairy wagon"
Freah Attorney butter churnsd every mOrn-
ing, and delivered In 1lbs "Ward" prints, $50.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per at, Cream. LOG pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

GLABENpOW HOUSE L. A
~ Ocean End Of Virginia avenue. NsZkV
ATLANTIC CITY, open May 28.
m14-2m DIR r. b. lIPPrNCOT III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

T Attest PUBLICATIONS..
Lsw,nson's Ancient Monarchies s vols .. % 90
lartoo's Life of yo'taire. vols 6.o0
sVols. @ & p.. 90
hsl Pottrs =. o.oi. :, D...sn anu $50
Womsn's Haudiworl Ia Modern Homes -. 90
Psrtt oow's Nedcsl EIecti icity. ........... 2 SO
Matter q, y act Girl: Leisure tiour..... LOO
M.nuela Psre6es No Name ,..-..... go. 90
AGONY q i'm u Of the Timee 1900 fs7C... l. 90
REVISED NEW TKsTAMENr. various styles
and prices.
Franklin square Library, complete.
IA N h j. CHAFHAa.
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE
ms Gil PAnnaYlvaEia sNeNW0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
BOOKS, &c.

NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.
Drugs That Enelsve by DIR. III. b Kane. 81 30
Brighi's disease ard Disbetes, hy DIR. Tyson 3 30
How fersons ffiieted With Brisht's Disease
Ougbt to Live. by DIR. Edwssd'...----... rs
OoI s:ipkuen Plainly Treated, by Dr Ed
The Wilderness Cuie, by Author OF Camp
- LEU wv
'n drepi oA'e u a 2so
An erican Health Primers each ............. 80
1t WM. BALl.ANTYNE q eON0s
je6 496 seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

OPEN yUNEl.
Telegraph In the hotel. A delightful w
home tor families. No Bar
FOR Circulars ar d terms apply 10
A. PRATT, Pror,ietor,
NIL Nm 4Ol 9th street, Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

FOR To MORROW ONLY can the following bar
gains be had at Augenstelns, SIT 7lh street
northwest: 9-1nch glass fruit dishes, 25:.; 6.inch
btr Dishes &c.; muffin pans, 10c.; bread graz
teIs, &C.; porcelain lined SaucepanS, 24c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
DHIt.HT uoVsE,

DWIt,HT U1tNE, =
ID REHoBoTH BiAcR. DrrAwAHk EAv
VIII Opel JUNE lsTR. 1881.
yerms. IS TO "a per week
Skating hint, Bowling Alley, BHs ID and Poo
Tables attached. Circulars at stat office
ep2S Sm WALTER BURTON, fr,rrtetor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION,
VI Under the auspices ol the Poe 49,
E n:s S Hs1i IH5 so MAJ IT.
comfortable and convtIient Palace Steamer Ex
eEL.IoR, licensed TO carry 800 people. will make
$50 NJ. sharp Strict order positively enfo- ced
No in proper Characters allowed. Tickets, so CTS !;
children, Is cts sold oaly at the v harL ie27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

Buchupafba.
New, quick, complete cure, days, urinary
affections, smaru1ng frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney disease. 81. Druggists. $50 Pa.
ave- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

FIRST GRAND PICNIC AT VAN NESS PARK.
II 18th and b ats. northwest
Under the aeFyices OF the WASHINGTON Ca
DIETS on the FOURTH OF JULY.
Committee reserves the risht to reject all Inn
proper persons Music by o. IS I'd krt Band. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
East HardWick.

DR.. Adgate gave the young people a
ride to Caspian lake last Friday, where
they spent the day in picnicking and
riding on the lake. Among the invited
guests were Miss Addie Crossman and
sister, of st. JOhnsbury, the Misses
Pitkin of Cambridge, and Mr.. c. +.
Giffin of Barton.
Mrs. J. j. Campbell was out driving
last Friday, when the horse took fright
and ran toward home. When he turn
ed into the yard she was thrown to the
ground. She was taken up insensible
and remained so for several hours, but
at last accounts was getting better.
II. A. Babbitt is postmaster in this
village, i'll place of a. c. Babbitt, re-
signed.
Dea. c. NJ. Bailey has improved his
farm to such an extent the past three
or four years, that he is obliged to make
an addition to his already large barn
for the storage of thirty tons of pro-
duce.
Mr.. Strickland is improving his
premises by putting up building fOI
barn and carriage house.
Among the arrivals in town we no
tice Mrs. Field and daughter, of Hano-
yer, n. H., Mrs. j. Brock of Boston
Mrs. L. d. Hyde of LittletOn, n. H.,
and the Misses Thayer of Quincy, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
Barnet.

A correspondent from this place has
written to the Boston Journal concern
ing the towns early history and pres
ent attractions. Barnet was the first
town settled in Caledonia county, and
was peOpled 10y emigrants from Scot
land. The charter was dated in 1863, but
the town was not settled until 100.
The early settlers were distinguished
for their religious knowledge, and
were thoroughly acquainted with the
Bible. The town, although somewhat
broken, has most excellent soil for
grazing. A large number of the best
of cattle and fine horses are sent an
nually to market, and immense guam
titles of the very best ''gilt-edged but
ter" The products of agriculture are
large and of a first quality. The
Scotch have always been famous for
making good butter. Almost every
farmer keeps a dairy, and some of them
make more than five tons of butter in
season. 1t brings the best prices in
market. The town has five small vii
lagos within its limits, five post offices
and three hotels. The principal bust
ness is farming, although we have two
in New England, an extensive saw mill
that cuts out 20,OO0,0O0 feet of lumber
per annum, and several wood working
shops.
The first settled minister i'll town
was the Rev. David GOOdwillie, who
was settled in 1871. When he was
settled i'll Barnet the country was new.
With the exception of clergyman OF
another denomination, who was %
miles south of him, there was no other
settled minister of any denomination
within 90 miles i'll any other direction
This solitary state continued for nine
years. In 1898 he procured some sheet
iron and got his brother, who was u
blacksmith, to make him IA stove
This was the first stove used in thi.
part of the country for long time. II
was great curiosity to the people O
those days. In 1912 he brought from
New York IA four wheeled vehicle
which was for some Years the first anC
only carriage used i'll town. He la
bored assiduOusly till an academy wa
established in the county at Peacham
five miles from his residence, and som,
years before any other clergyman wa
settled in the county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19

The motion to adjourn was carried
by a vote of some forty-twO to TWEEN
ty-six. The date of the next meeting
is Monday evening, August %, at the
town hall-to accommodate the large
crowd which is expected to come out
then.
OF course many of the propositions
and opinions offered at the meeting
contained something of merit while
some of them were merely the out
growth of an aversion to paying taxes,
and had no foundation in a candid con-
temptation of the question. The good
suggestions cannot all he followed !;
the district can't build individual
school houses for the accommodation
of those who don't want to send their
children great ways it will not be
good policy to patch up an old engine
house to gain relief which will only
be temporary it is not possible to
build any school house, or make any
improvement i'll present buildings,
without adding something to the tax
list and the district can't afford to let
its schools suffer for lack of room.
Something must be done, and the ma
jority of the voters must say just what.
If it were possible to gain the needed
room by charging the houses in the
various localities, and at the same time
get relief in the higher grades where it
seems to be needed, then that would
be the thing to do. Those who are
most thoroughly acquainted with the
workings of our school system are of
the opinion that this plan would not
give the relief desired, and the ques-
ton then recurs, What is the best plan
at the Monday night meeting to rush
the matter, and even those who favored
the new building were willing to add
journ for a couple of weeks if it would
result in fuller expression of opinion.
What is needed is not a multiplicity of
views and confusing mixture of care
less suggestions, but Il unanimity on
the real question at issue and candid
consideration by every one interested.
Let there be big turnout at the next
meeting, and decision of the matter
by a majority who understand what
they are voting for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. \. +. Putnam. OF st. Andrews
church, preached his farewell sermon
Oh Sunday morning from the text,
"And now, brethren, commend you
to God and to the word of his grace,
which is able to build You up and to
give you an Inheritance among all
them which are sanctitied." The
speaker affirmed that the theme of the
Christian teacher, however it might
vary in its details, is still the same
everywhere and the word of his
grace this theme is the one protita
BILE subject on which our thoughts may
dwell, whether our lot be hard or easy !;
the same resource for the soul is al
ways open; in the divine reservoir
there is always Il supply of life and
grace for all people. Everything here
speaks of Christ, and whoever here
after may stand in this pulpit must
speak upon this same theme of Christ
only, and of his mercy and love, shall
he heard i'll this house. The world is
always ready to pull men down, human
pride and arrogance are continually
pushing for the mastery abuse and
fault-fnding abound continually, but
God is a refuge from all these. Christ
will build up your life through means
of grace which he has appointed, and
whenever men use the means grace
will he impaired.
Referring to his work with the
church here, Mr.. Putnam said he had
had no doubt of the ultimate success
of the work which he and they had I'M
dertaken, because it was Gods work ;
it cannot fail i'll the future, nor can it
stop now, for Gods spirit will not be
circumscribed. Never expect that the
work will be finished, but go on with
it and Gods blessing will he with you.
Mr.. Putnam then spoke of his connec-
ton with the church and of the near
ness which he felt in heart to his peo-
pie here. He said the number of bap-
/ NliC hNC y VI MS Nv
torship had been AS the confirmation
1870 the parish has had over 100 diff
ferent communicates; the present num-
Der is 100. He closed his discourse
with commencing the church again to
God and the word of his grace.
Mr.. Putnam's departure will be re-
GREETED by great many people besides
those of his own church. During his
residence here, he and his estimablt
wife have made IA host of friends, who
do not willingly let them go, and
whose best wishes for "a long and pros
porous life follow them to their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam go t,
their new field of labor in Peekskill
n. Y, this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19

The band concert at the head of
Main street last Thursday evening was
a very fine affair, and was ;enioyed by
a large number of people. The band
shows a marked improvement of late,
and several of the selections the other
evening especially the andante move
ments-were rendered with finish of
execution which was noticed and ap-
preciated by very many of the listen
ers. BY the way, we will venture Il
suggestion and that is that as the out
door concert season is brief at best, it
would suit the public if Il concert could
he given every week, alternating To-
calities as before, and giving each part
of the village treat once fortnight
instead of once month. Wen guar
antee that the public will not grumble
at such an arrangement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
The Lancaster Mystery.

A press dispatch from Lancaster says
that a quantity of the whiskey used
during the sickness i'll the TOwne and
Bugbee families has been analysed and
found to contain arsenic. Immediate
ly after Mr.. Towne's death, Mrs. Mayo
formerly Miss Webb called the atten-
ton of Judge Weeks and DIR. Mitchell
to this whiskey, saying she had drank
some of it and it made her sick, as it
did others who had assisted i'll the care
of Mr.. TOwne. She says the liquor
was brought from Derby Line, Vt, by
DIR. Bugbee, after the death of his wife.
How the poison came in the whiskey
is, as yet, mere conjecture; however,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
Ryegate.

James ROben, who has been town
charge for Il good many years, died
last week, and for the last six weeks
our overseer paid 81 80 per day for him,
which was no more than it was worth
DIR. Gregg and family, formerly of
South Ryegate, are i'll town visiting
friends. The pleasure of their visit
was slightly interrupted last week by
one of their boys falling from hay
scaffold and breaking an arm.
School commenced in district No.
this week, under the tuition of our
former teacher and town superintend-
ent, Mary G. Esdon.
Our selectmen have laid out, and let
the job, to build road, principally for
the benefit of K. F. Carter to draw
stone from his quarry. This road
when completed will be very nearly
"A straight course to the quarry. and a
comparatively easy grade. We noticed
Il petition in circulation, and very nu-
merously signed, for road from neal
Ryegate Corner to BOltOnville, keeping
near the east shore of Ticklenaked
pond. 1t has become Il public necessi-
ty TO avoid some of the steep hills Oh
the present road, and it is only ques
ton of time in regard to this projected
route. No petition was ever circulated
in town, that so many heavy taxpayer
| favored
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19

SiTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT r.
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
ST. JOhBsbury within and for said District ON the
18th day OF August A. ID. 1881.
An instrument purpOrting 10 be the last will and
testament Of AlansOn Aldrieh, late Of st. Johns
Court by Jacob G. HOvey, the executor therein
nan ed. for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con
oerned therein be notified to appear at a session OF
said Court TO be held at the Probate Office in st.
Johnsbury ON the Sd day Of September, A. ID. 1881
and show eause, if any they may have, against
the Probate Of the said will for which pur.
pose il is further ordered that copy Of the
record Of this order be published three weeks
suecessively in the Caledonian, printed at st.
JOhnsbury, previous to said time appointed foT
hearing.
By the Court Attest
ASA L. FRENCH. Judge.
A true copy Of Record,
se-I Attest ASA L. FRENCH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
ST. JOhnsbury Centre.

}. 5. LOugee has just received back
from last June as regular pension. The
claim was prosecuted by j. w. Sherry.
Miss Mary f. Vaughn has engaged
to teach the High school at Newport.
+. ii. Stone is this week raising
buildings at West Charleston.
Mrs. X. Bickford left last Tuesday
son have been for the past year.
The schools begin Aug. %. Mary
Dickinson, a teacher of large expert
ence will teach the higher department,
and Miss Kate Vaughn the primary
department.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
Lunenburg.

Mrs. Sewell, wife of the Rev. Mr..
Sewell, formerly of this place, died at
her residence in Littleton, Mass, Aug.
10th.
J. NJ. Dodge is very low with typhoid
dysentery.
h. o. Smith has sold his fine colt for
$50 Judson Olcott has also sold one
for 1926.
The farmers are mostly through hay
ing, with about an average crop.
F. C. Green, formerly conductor on
the B. C. & NJ. r. R., sells his per
sonal property at auction on the 18th.
We understand he intends going West.
w. A. White, depot master at South
Lancaster, is obliged to give up his
business on account of his health.
Mr.. Tinkham of Lancaster takes his
place.
A party of about twenty from this
place are taking trip to the White
Mountains this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
PeachaIn.

We are sorry to learn that diph-
liberia is again attacking its victims in
terrible energy. One beautiful little
girl has died, and others are not ex-
pected to recover.
Rev. A. w. Wild has returned from
his vacation and seems to be much i'm
proved in health and strength.
The missionary concert will be i'll
order next Sabbath evening.
Mrs. J. II. Barney, of Rhode Island,
well known in New England as Cos
pei temperance worker, is spending
some days i'll Peacham and vicinity.
Sabbath morning she spoke i'll the
Congregational church, in the after
noon at the Methodist church, and i'll
the evening ut the Congregational
vestry, which was packed to its ut
most capacity to hear the message she
had to give. No one who heard Mrs.
Barney could for moment doubt her
sincerity or help eing convinced OF
her work on the blood of Jesus Christ
and him crucified, saying, ''Let us save
the boys and girls for Jesus; let us
think more on this great question; let
us teach them so that when they go to
the city they will be fortified against
strong drink" After the evening ser
vice about twenty young gentlemen
and ladies signed the total abstinence
pledge. People generally were very
highly pleased with Mrs. Barney's work
here.
w. H. Lynds, a farmer of the west
part of town, has failed, with liabili-
ties amounting to over $4,000 and as
sets amounting to about S4,044. z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
The State Teachers.

The State Teachers.
The 3lst annual meeting of Vermont
teachers was held at Mortified last
week, ana was very successful and
profitable affair. About $50 teachers
were present, among whom were Pres
dent NJ. H. Buckham of Burlington,
President Hamlin of Middlebury col
lege, State Superintendent Dart, Ed
ward COnant, Prof. H. T. Fuller of st.
Johnsbury, A. E. Leavenworth, w. C.
Crippen and others. On Wednesday
evening a paper on "The province of
the state in education" by Rev. G. b.
Dow of Brattleboro was read.
Thursday morning the exercises con-
sisted of a paper, Spiritual signifi-
canoe of education" by Principal o. S.
johnson of Bakersfield; a discussion
of the question GLOW can the standard
of qualification for teaching be rails
ed p was opened by Prof. Charles
Dole of Lewis college; a paper on
'Oriental Education, by the authority
of the past, as compared with Western
education on scientific Methods was
read by President Cyrus Hamlin of
Middlebury college. The afternoon
and evening work comprised paper
by Rev. j. ID. Emerson, of Underhill,
on '"The Interrogation Point" a paper
on ''The Relations of Our High School
System" by Hon. Edward COnant, ex-
state superintendent of schools, follow
ed by a general discussion of the same
subject; a paper Oh '"The Teachers
Aim" by Principal Geo. A. Brown of
Bellows Falls; an address on "Ungrad-
ed Schools" by State Superintendent
of Schools, Hon. Justus Dart of Ascut-
NEVILLE. In the evening paper was
presented on "The Moral Hygiene of
the School," by President Buckham of
Vermont University. Later, Rev.
VIM. 5. HaZen, assisted by the ladies
of the Congregational church, received
the association at his home.
| Friday morning the business meet
ing was held, at which the old officers
were chosen, with President J. S.
Ciley, with Prof. w. C. Crippen as sec
rotary and Prof. c. F. Farwell of Lud-
low as treasurer. Afterwards the pro
gramme was as follows: "The Life
and Work of Miss Fanny X. Kyle" by
Miss Alice NJ. Guernsey, SaXton's Riv-
er; "AmOng the Schools of Europe" by
Principal II. T. Fuller of st. JOhnsbu
ry "The Teachers Need and Means O
Growth" by Lymdon A. Smith of Nor
witch, now connected with the educa
tiOnal bureau at Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-19
CaInp-MeetingS.

The st. JOhisbury district camp
meeting will be held at Lyndonville,
commencing Aug. 22d, and closing
Aug. 9th. The opening sermon will
be given Monday evening by Rev. IL.
T. Jones. Bible readings and social
meetings each day at o'clock a. m.
Preaching service ut 10 Il. m, , and Z
p. m, except Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, when there will be meet
ing of the Ladies' Missionary Society
of the district.
Methodist camp-meeting at Nor
risville began on Wednesday, and the
Advent camp-meeting began to-day
(Thursday) at Shaw's grove, in Morris
Vile Half fare on railroads to both
meetings.