davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06
Extract OF a private letter from distin

I@AtI"VU u q PII'"VO IVtV'I IIVII' " V'I'V'II-
guished Confederate General:
"Who is your VALLEY Democrat ,? !
think he has cut the Gordian knot. hope
the State Committee will adopt his plan"
Gam glad committee is going to meet.
There are always different plans Of cam
palgn to reach the same objective point.
The plan should be settled by competent
authority. After that, my individual opin-
ions sink 10 rise no more"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06

Nervousness, peeyishness, and fretting,
50 often connected with oyerworked fe-
males lives, Is rapidly relieved by Browns
Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06
MILLINERY AND FANCY GoonS.


GPECIAL NOTICE.
~
70 meet the demand required hy The constant i.-
crease I'm our business. We are compelled 20 fI'
our store. Previous 20 making these Improve
ments we Will oncr cur entire STOCK Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
at discount Of 20 per cent. on or regular pope
lar low igurC-.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Full assortment ~
HATS. FLOW FRS.
FEATHERS. SILKS.
SATlNS aud Ribbons.
FANCN-GOODS DEPhE NtNt.
ZEPHNR WORS1ED~, HI IIDN~.
COMBS. JEWtLRI,
IANDkERCHlEF> HOSIERY.
GLOVES, LACES, toR~iI~. fAt-.
CHlLDREN'S LACE & 4 p ani flQt
BONNEIS.
LADIES CNDERWE NR-r,I.iE -iIa.'r a.i
To- order. LEWIS KAUFMAN.
Alb east bI.'t -fItI'.
between Fourth and F.nh tu'.
~ 2-lm ii.Nm.u.. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06

When you feel ont OF sorts, have the
blues, melancholy, etc, it must be indiges-
ton that ails you. Browns Iron Bitters
ciIrps IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06

THE STATE BANK OF VmGISIA,(
RICHMOND, VA, june 81, 1852.
V,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
/ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or THIS BANK
will be held in their bahking-house kRlDAN,
July 7, 1852, at IL o'clock NJ.
ie 2s-tJy7 WILLIAM NJ HILL, Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06
M MINERAL WATERS.

Just receiving. fresh from the springs:
CIYSMIC-A purely natural water, from the Clys-
mic Springs, Waukesha, Wisconsin,. As a table
water and q dllutent for wines and liquors IT
has no equal.
TAUNUS, APOLIINARIs and SETTER. from
Germany: and VICHY, the most celebrated
water for dyspepsia, from France.
For sale by
je 9-lm OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06

4 LII MEMBERS OF CLAY COt NtlL,
IA No. %, L. :. B. r., are requested To attend u
regular meeting IN WilkinsOH's Hall THIS tIhurs-
day. NIGHT at O'clock Benefit certificates are
ready for issue. Bylaws will he considered ana
adopted. Candidates will please attend promptly.
Auditing COMMITTEES VIII meet NJ n. o'clock. By
order of the President.
Nv 6-Itk THOMAS JACKSON, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-06
MEETINGS.

ALL ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS SFNyyzY
n are cordially Invited 10 attend STATED ss1AS-
conyOcatiOn Of RICHMOND ROYAL 10y
ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3, 1t the Masons' @'Spee.,s
Hall. on Franklin street, THIS Thursday EVE
.,ING, July 9th, at o'clock.
BY order Of the NJ. T.. II. i. ...,
GEORGE +. KEESEE,
~ allie Secretary,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
STANDING TREAT.

No American custom causes more general
surprise and amusement among travelling
foreigners than that which is known in our
saloons as "treating" g"-consisting in the en-
tertainment of two OF more with refreshment
for which one volunteers to pay. 1t is pure
Americanism all over the republic it is as
common as in Europe it is unknown
There is probably no minute of day in the
year when two or three hundred citizens of
any large city are not guzzling something
stronger than water at somebody else's ex-
pense.
The casual meeting of two men who have
never exchanged a word together is signal
for both to instantly exclaim ''Come, let's
have sOmetbingI" and for both to dive down
into the nearest subterranean cavity below
the sidewalk. The ore who spoke first usu-
ally insists upon paying the shot'-the
word shot being metaphorical reference
to the deadly character of the contents usu-
ally taken into the stomach. II two friends
meet the regular thing to say first is, Lets
drink to old times" and the resident must
invariably treat the stranger.
If there is anything more absurd than the
habit, we are unable to pnt our finger upon
it. Men do not always treat each other TO
car tickets because they happen to meet on
the same seat. We never saw a man take
out his pOcketbook on eEcountering a new
acquaintance and say: "Ah, George, de-
lighted to see you Do take a few stamps
it's my treat - Do men have a mania for
paying each others bills ? And is drinking
together more Social than eating together,
or sleeping together?
A traveller may go all over the continent of
Europe, of Asia, and of Africa, without see
ing any man except Yankee offer to treat,
and the Frenchmen are quite social enough,
but when they turn into a cafe TO sip their
wine or branded coffee together, each man
pays for his own. When two Germans long
separated meet they will he very likely to
entrance and then turn into an adjacent
beer cellar, sit down and drink and eat pref
Zels and chat, but when they part again each
man settles his own score independently -
So in Italy. The Italians are probably IDer-
ry and generous, but each man pays for his
| own wine. maccaroni and cigars. They
would as soon think Of transferring esch
| other their washerwOman'S bills,
The prepoSterous fashion of treating" Is
responsible for the terrible drunkenness In
| America. There would be little need OF
/ temperance societies and little work for the
uous habit was abolished. 1t is, taken all IN
all, the most ridiculous, the most unreasona-
ble and the most pehtient custom that ever
laid its tyrannical hand on civilization. -
Pses5UFyA (fa.) Lhsor Trtsp1e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
RUSSIAN NIHILTSN.

In a notice of Victor Tissot's Russians
and Germans - the London Spectator SAYS:
''The author confirms what has always been
our own opinion-namely. that the Nihilists
in Russia are numerically unimportant-
Wherein, then, does their strength Iio2 How
are they able to para'vze a vast military en-
pire, and make the absolute master of eighty
millions Of subjects a prisoner in his own
palace The author answers the question
in a sentence. Their strength he saws,
lies not in their number, for they are but a
handful, but in their fanaticism, IN the
mystic exaltation, in their sombre energy, fr
their steadfast resolution to perish % the
last man, whether by torture or the Ca1'0vs,
with the heroic firmness displayed 10y the
early Christians struggling against the e-n-
per0rs, and against the pride of strength s. la
the rotting pagan society Political as. sssI-
nations are rare. and attempts at them GEN
/ orally unsuccessful, because the assassfns
take too many precautions 10 insure thei-
own escape. The Russian N.hfifzte. hand
ful as they are, are formidable because they
gladly sacrifice their lives 10 the prosecution
of their designs. Their seIf-sacrifrinC zeal
is, after all, only a perverted form Of che
splendid heroism which conquered Napoleon
by the conlapration Of Moscow. But 81 10
are the Nihlists2 The majority Of ITEM
says NJ. TisSut. consist Of stude. Is v-ro
have failed i'm their examinations. or v.. 1m
poverty has driven from the universities
embittered schoolmasters. underraid pulse
officials who are DYING OF hunger, Fcnte-.-
ants and subalterns who have been dtsep-
pointed in their ambitions Pessimists
from pessimism 70 Nihilisni there Is but on,
step NJ. TisSot calls attention 60 the aots-
BILE fact that the Nihi'ist ranks are 'sr-a'-
recruited by jews. There are tea tiales
many Jews as there are Russians. Pole or
Germans And what is stil more remark
able, the Jewish women are more eminent
than the men in the NihiIist mcreta snt. .--
They appear to be impressed with tne -7iri.
and resolution Of judith, preur-ol
everything in avenging themsei~e=
oppressors, Even young unmarri 70
ses, 'of remarkable beauty d'so-r5i~ lr
ordinary restraints Of their faith s~7 se- -s
found in the forefront Of this crusade eEl
the existing order Of things For i- mus
borne in mind that the Nihilists 60 not ali
at reform. but at universal ANARCHY. TT -7
have persuaded themselves that soci=+y. .,
cial, religious and political, is 81 IRE 9ea.-r.
bly, rotten, that reform is imp lssi5le. t.
whole system must he dissolved into It's e.
ments-that is the mission Of the 14ih.i
and It is useless, from this point Of lew.
think of reforms tin that mission has
completely fulfilled. In the proe-amm
the Nihilists, therefore, there Is no place
God, OF marriage, or the institution 81
perty. These lie at the root OF the Pc
order of things It is therefore necesr - -r
sweep them all away 7. Ersni' : p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21

The PRETZEL--This delicious fruit grows
best in the shade. the shade of a beer garden
being preferred. It is ripe at birth, and is
ready to eat as soon as picked. In north
Germany. where the benighted people do not
know any better. the pretzel is called a
"krinPle." This is enough to spoil the pret-
eel, only that Is impossible.
The pretzel is always planted on free
lunch counters. There is more nutrition in
barrel Of sawdust than there is in a clothes
basketful Of pretzeIs. But then the pretzel
is much the dryer of the two. The genuine
prptzel has a heart like a marble yard, and
the hide is vanished to keep it dry It is
vanished with hot I've. and sprinkled with
anriseed to give It tone.
Before It assumes the expression so famil-
lar to the lovers of this perennial fruit, the
pretzel is about the size Of = garter snake.
After it is tied up in that intricate knot which
makes the eater wonder where to take the
first bite no man can guess at its length
Enough Is known. however, tn warrant sci
entifc authorities in saying that if a man
should swallow pretzel whole. and it shOu ID
Suddenly straighJen out in him, it would kill
him in minute. It is not possible. hOwev-
er for msn to eat pretzel whole You
can eat all the rest Of IL, hut while there is
more hole than pretZel tn begin with, yet the
more you eat the pretzel the more hole there
is left
The pretzel is eaten. Why, nobody seems
to understand When first Introduced in
this country, the hackmen used them for
snaff1e rings, but by and by the people got to
eating them; and it has been popular Gus
tom ever since. The soberer man is, the
fewer pIetzpls he eats, and conversely
The market value OF the pretzel is $50 for
dollar. They got started at this, and have
never varied from it very much. AS an ar
ticle Of food il isn't worth quite so much as
that; probably not by 80.
After man has lost all his teeth, it is a
hollow mockery, whitening sarcasm, and
an ineffaceahle staiL upon the rame of hos
pitaIIty to offer him pretzel.-Burlinqto
Hapkeye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
County, Poor and State Taxes

Assessed IOr the year ISS2.
Croyle Twp. and East Conemaugh Bor.-Monday,
July oath.
summerhiii Twp. and Franklin Bor.-Tuesday
July 25th.
wlmore and woodvaIe Boroughs-wednesday,
July 25th.
Portage Twp and Consmough Boro., I'd Ward
Thursday. July 2Tth.
Washington Twp. and Conemaugh Bor., 1st Ward
Friday. July 2sth.
SummerhilI Twp. and JOhnstown Bor., Ist Ward
Monday, July 3lst.
Gauitzin Bor. and Johnstown, 2d ward-Tuesday
August LIST.
TunnelhilI Bor. and Johnstown. Sd Ward Wed
ncsday. August ID.
GaIIltzin Twp. and Johnstown, Attn ward-Thurs-
Loretto Bor. and Johnstown 5th ward-Friday,
Dean Twp ana Johnstown, 9Th ward-Monday.
August Tth.
Clearheld Twp. and Johnstown, 7th ward-Tues-
Chest Springs Bor and CoopersdaIe-wednesday
Allegheny Twp. and Cambria Boro', 1st Ward
Thursday, August 10th.
Munster Twp. and Cambria Boro' ID Ward-Fri-
Reade Twp. and MlIviHs BorC'. lst ward-Mon-
day, August 14th.
White. Twp. and Nniyine BOrO', 2d ward-Tues-
day, August 18th.
Chest Twp aud Prospect-weduesday Aug 18th.
Elder and Taylor Twps-Thursday Aug. nth.
Susquehanna and Conemaugh TWps.-Friday, Au-
gust 18th.
Carroll and Stonycreek Twps--Monday. Aug. 21st.
Carrolltown Bor- and Lower Yower Twp.--Tues-
Barr and Upper Yoder Twps.-Wednesday. Aug
BlackIick and AdamsTwps.-Thursday Aug. oath.
Jackson and Richand Twps.--Friday. Aug. 25th,
Cambria Twp.-Monday. August 18th.
Ebensburg. East Ward-Tuesday, August 10Th.
Ebensburg, West Ward-W ednesday, Aug SOth.
And, in accordance with the ID Section OF said
Act upon all taxes paid to the Treasurer or be-
ductlon Of Five PER CENT, while fve per cent will
be added 10 al unpaid taxes and placed in the
hands Of a constable for collection.
J. A. KENNEDY, Co. Treasurer.
Treasurer's Once. June %. 1ss2.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
AUDITORS NOTICE--ORPHAEs,

n OIJl1OEt' = NO1lCE--ORPHAN
"a COURT.-In the matter of the account Of J.
n. FISHER, Esq, Trustee to sell the real estate Of
JOSEPH LARINER. late Of job ustown. deceased.
June II, 1882 on motion Of J. zimmerman, ESQ.
w. Horace Rose was appointed Auditor 20 ascer-
tain lers and report distribution. Pursuant to
said appointment, will sit at my office on Frank
lin street, JOhnstown. at 10 A. NJ on Monday, July
24, ISSs, when and where all persons interested
may appear, or be forever debarred from coming in
on said fund. w. HORACE ROSE
JOhnstown, June 80, lss2.- 81. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
. UDITOR's NOTICE

N ODIIOh' > NOIIOE--In he unuBr-
"a signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans
Court Of Cambria county 10 pass upon the excep-
tiOns nled to the first and hnal account of MAR.
TIN SANDERS, Executor Of + IIABETH STUDY, de
ceased and to report distribution Of the funds in
the hands of the accountant, as shown by his sec
ond and partial account, will sit for the purposes
Of his appointment. at the Court House in Ebens-
burg on Monday, eth Julg. 1889 at O'Clock, P. NJ
when and where parties interested may attend II
they think proper.
JOSEPH MCDONALD, Auditor
Ebensburg. June 80, 1ss2.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21

THET WoULDE'T GRow.-A lot Of farm
eTs who had been listening to a railroad land
agents praise of Arkansas valley soil, at last
asked him, sarcssticallv, if there was any
thing that wouldn't'grow there. Eyes. " said
the agent promptly, pumpkins WON'T
"Why not?" "The soil is so rich and the
vines grow so fast that they wear ont the
punPkins dragging them over the ground
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
A TTDTTOR,S NOTICE-Havingb he

n UDlIOR'S NOIlCE.--H Having been
"a appointed Auditor to report distribution Of
the funds IN the hands Of ". A. b. LITTLE, Ad-
ministrator OF HENRY +. MYERS late OF LOretto
borough. deceased. hereby give notice that will
SIT at my otbce in Ebensburs, Tuesday, July e5
is52 at O'Clock 10 the afternoon, for the purpose
OF attending to the duties Of ~ appointment, at
which time and place all persons having claims on
caid fund must present them. or be deharred from
soming in on the A. V BARKER
Ebensburg, June 80, 1ss2.-3t Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
Notice to TaXDaVHTS

IN accordance with an Act Of the General As
Il sembly Of this Commonwealth, approved the
5th day Of April, 1872, relating 20 the collection
Of taxes in Cambria county, notice hereby given
to taxpayers residing in the districts below named
that the County Treasurer. in compliance with the
2d Section of said Act. will attend the places OF
holding the Township and Borough elections on
the following named days, for the purpose Of re-
cevng the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21

Sow Your WILD OA-s. No, Young n -.
IL doesn't hurt you a particle 10 SOW
wild oats. Go ahead and SOW rs Inanv
you wish But it's the gathering IN o.
crop that will make YOU howl An -
have to gather it too. II you don't i
you, and one Is a great deal worse
other 60 on and SOW your wilo OF s--
you keep away from this once durlLs At
vest time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21

"a Estate Of Wf. NICCfAUGHEY, decd.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of VII
liam MctiauKhey. late Of Munster township. Cam
bra county, having been issued 10 the uudersign-
ed. all persons indebted TO said estate are hereby
notified that payment must be made on or before
the lst day OF June, 1883 and those having claims
against the same will present them properly au-
thenticated for settlement
JAMES 9. SPROAL. adrtnfs,-,,o-s
MARY A. SPROAL, ( nun stIluoIs :.
ia Spring Alley. Pittsburgh, June 9. IsS2.-6ts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN There viii be a letting at st. Augustine on
Saturday. Jsfy %. iSSs, at o'clock p n of the
contract for building new school house in Clear
held township, Cambria county, about a mile and
a half below 81. Augustine, on the Philipsturz
road Sealed proposals will be received TIN the
hour OF the day named above. For information as
plans. etc, apply TO either Of the undersigned
at st. Augustine. H B. NOEL.
June 90 lss2-st J. g. McMULLEN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21
Oh,MyBaCk!

u
That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITrERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport. lad. Dee. I, 1850.
For long time l have been =
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount l did eat
disagreed with me. was annoyed
very much from non-retention Of
urine l tried many remedies with
no success, until I used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
hyappetite is simply immense. NY
kidney trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that feel
like new man. After the use of
Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
1 have gained twenty pounds IN
weight o. B. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
Clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-21

CTATIONARY ENGINE FOR SALE,
~ with Boiler and other appurtenan nees. in good
repair. Can be seen at the SOnman SHAFT Colliery,
Benscreek Station, p. ". X
N Is, WESTBROOK,
Sonman, June Q, Iss7.-tL p. r. X. Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-Through the
negligence ofthe inspector, who failed
to vaccinate persons in the vicinity oil
254 East North Avenue, where spor.
adic case Of small pox recently appear.
ed, the disease has broken out in sew.
eral adjacent houses in Wheelville.
Vaccination is now progressing in that
section and no fears of further spread
are entertained.
A Cessation, Dakota, special says it
has been raining twelve days theret.
No threshing has been done in that
time and one-quarter of the wheat crop
and three quarters of the oat crop is
still in shock yet. Wheat in shock is
badly grown and will hardly pay for
This will reduce The aver.
age heavily. No other portion of Da-
kota reports rain or damage of any
A Lincoln, Neb., special says re-
cent rains have been bonanza to
Nebraska. Cattle raisers say the new
grass fattens cattle better than corn
feeding would. Grass has grown three
or four inches in the past ten days
which is greater in quantity than ever
before,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
WLMAyHVlLIE WAITS.

VIII MATHvrLLE, Oct. S.-Not seeing
anything from our little village recent.
ly thought best to let your reader.
know we are still alive.
Weddings here abouts are common
and more expected soon.
N. A. Rice Is teaching the Pleasant
Hill school.
Mr.. Stephen Hall is teaching the
Wilmathville school.
Mr.. James Henry, our popular drug.
glst gave an apple plring and social
Friday night. 1t is said some of tn e
boys got the mltten. eve suppress the
names OF the unfortunates-Ep
GRAPHIc.)
The following is a list of our bust
ness men: Messrs N[atley, Henry and
Crabtree, general merchandise; Albert
son, Wilson and Fairchllds, blacksmith
ing, Myers, Greenslate and Crabtree.
doctors; DR.. Myers, and II. C. REYNOLDS
horse dealers: Haney e Son, druggists.
RUFUS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
GREENTOP GRAPHlCs.

GREENTop, Oct. 1O.-Died at Mu SEQ
gee, Indian ter ritory, j ohm w. Walker,
on Friday of last week, at 9 o'clock
He was formerly of this place. His
death was sad one. He was fire.
man on the Missouri & Pacific Ry. On
thursday morning about o'clock, Mr..
Walker and an Engineer were aboard
ofthe engine, and were pulling out
from Muscogee. Some one had left
the switch open and the engine was
thrown from the track. Mr.. Walker
and theengineer jumped from the en-
CINE into a ditch and the engine turn
ed over on them. The engineer was
instantly crushed to death, and Mr..
Walker was under the engine about
two hours before they could succeed in
getting HIM out. His legs were both
broken aud mashed. He lived till
Friday morning. His remains were
brought to Queen City,o Sunda y last
tor burial. He leaves wife. He was
a son of John Walker living three
miles east OF this place. and a member
Der Of Greentop lodge of Odd Fellows,
and was buried by the Odd Fellows
of Greentop, where he was member.
The lodge turned out and when it
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
hprIaone Of tie Adat ceuoiy syDiN
Sehool cooyo0ilo0.

To be held in the Baptist church in Kinks.
vile, Nov 10Th and 1fth, 1882
Devotional exercises and election Of on
GERS.
| How can we awaken greater interest In
the Sunday schools of the county:-Rev. W.
Chambliss.
| How can we establish schools in destitute
plac.s.-;. W. Sharp
The relation Of schools to missions?-U. P
Waldrip
The opening exercises VI the school; should
they always he the same: and in what should
they cOnsist:-Morgan.
Adult class drill. Lesson. Mark Xv-l-.s.
F. VI. Green.
How can we retain the older members Of
the school?-J. 7. Padcn.
Sunday school music.-S +. Stahl.
Infant class drill.-Mrs j. =. Boyd,
How to secure the attendance Of parents st
the school, John Patterson.
How to secure well prepared lessons
l.. Bounds.
Should a Sunday school continue more
than four months in the year:-James II.
FOOT.
How can the spirituality Of the schools be
increased &C. II. Malone.
Ifpreierence must be given to school ser
vices OR preaching services which should
have it-W p. Mason.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
That statistical report from each school
be filed with the secretary early on Friday.
That each speaker be limited to 10 min
utes in opening discussion.
That there he childrcns mass me- citing
held Sunday, Nov. 18th, at O'Clock p. M.
The convention will meet Friday IL D. H.
L. ]. WHEAT.
A. V. BAYLEY,
w. J. BRAsFIELD,
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN,
Comm iit,e