davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
Naagls SUM.
~ ew & ork, 1852,

]
THE Sus' for 1882 win mako It's ff,ieth annual
i revolution under the present management, shin.
ing. as always. for oil. big and little. mean and
| gracious, oontented and unhappy, Republican
ana Democratic, depraved and vIrtuous, intoll-.
gent and obtuse. TIM SUNS light is for man,
kind and womonkind Of every sort; but it's
genial warmth Is for the good, while IL pours
hot discomfort on the blisteripg backs Of the
| persist emily wicked. "5
TnR. Sun Of 1868 was a newspaper Of new
kind. II discarded many Of the forms, aud q
multitude of the superaous word and phrases Of
ancient journalism. 1t undertook to report in
q fresh. suoonot, unconventional way all the
news Of the world, emitting no event OF human
interest and commenting upon affnirs with tho
fearlessness Of absolute independence. Tho
success Of this experiment was the success of
Tns Sun. 1t effected permanent change in tho
tant journal established in this country In the
dozen years past has been modelled after THs
Sun. Every inpor,ant journal already exist
ing has been modified and bettcrcd by tho force
Of The SUNS example.
TliE SUN of 1882 will be the same outspoken,
trnthtelling and interesting newspaper.
BY liberal use Of tile means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make it
better than ever before.
We shall print oil the news putting It into
readable shape and measuring lis Importance,
not by the traditional yarlstiok, but by its real
House Square is not the first consideration with
The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth
| reporting We get tho particulars, whether it
happens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions, and arc
accustomed to express them in language that
can he understood. We say whnt we think
about men and events. That habit is the only
| secret Of THE Suns political course.
The WEEKLY Sun gathers into eight pages the
best ma,tor of tho seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department Of unequallcd merit
full market reports aud liberal proportion Of
| literary, scientifo and domestic intelligence
complete THE WEEKLY Sun and make it the best
newspaper for the farmers household that was
ever printed.
Who does not know and rcad and like TIE
| SUNDAY Sun, each number Of which is Col
conda Of interesting literature, with tho best
poetry Of tho day, prose every line worth read
ing. news. humor-na,tcr enough to fill good
tanning than any book. big or little2
| If our idea of whit newspaper should be
pleases you. send for TME Sun.
| Our terms are rs follows:
For tho daily Sun, n four-pagc sheet Of twenty
eight columns, tho price by mail, post paid, is
55 cents month, or 5000 year; or, inclui-
ing tho Sunday paper, an eight page sheet Of
| ffty-six columns, the price is G5 cents per
month, or S1.70 u year, postage paid.
| The Sunday edition Of The Sun is also furn-
ished separately at 81 20 year. postage paid.
| The price Of the WEEKLY SUM- eight pages,
fifty six columns. is ST. q year, postage paid.
| For clubs Of ten sending $40 We will send an
extra copy free. Address
1. ". ENGLAND,
Publisher of TnH Sun, New York City.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
The Pinkeve Disease.

Wo notice that this equine scourgc. which
has been fatal epidemic recontly in Balti-
more, Richmond and other cities, has mado
its appearance in Savannah. and it il very
likely that it will reach Columbia. In reply
to an inquiry made Of tho Baltimore San
concerning the disease that journal says:
".rhe disease has two forms. tho typhus
and rheumatic Tho typhus-the first sympr
tom. dnllness with loss of appetito, watcry
discharge from the eyes the mucous Nom :
brane lining tho eye very much nhamod and
of yellowish cast. Pulse weak, from SO to
GO. Temperature los to l06. At first tho
bowels are coostipnted. From 24 to 48
hours' purging tukes place, the pulse becomes
stronger and the temperature falls gradually
to the normal paint.
"Treatment-Nitrato potash in one ounce
doses night and morning until tho fever has
subsided. The horses will rarely c.t any
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
Carriers Address o. the Keowee
Courier, 1881.

/ Ring out, loud bell that oil Is vol, @
You SEQ We have improved our time;
I We've learnsd to read aud write end spell
And now we'ra loaiDing how to rhyme.
We're sometimes mum, but uever grum,
We mind our p's and q's with care;
Tho time may come when. we'll be some,
+ And fll the editorial chair.
Now come with as to 20 our round,
Wen fret 60 up and then come down;
AS we paas through we'll prove to you
The business two small towns can do.
The Depot is our atartipg place,
Whore everything moves on apace,
And all agree, as you may aeo,
With olook-work regularity.
AT .Phinney's you'll BIO sure to find
"A host and hostess always kind,
A Welcome end the best of fare,
You'll get no better anywhere.
Let's rcsta while at Strother's store,
For he hos everything and more;
He's full Of goods up to the door,
Suoh as we never saw before.
The offico of good Doctor j.
Is closed, he has been called away,
And Doctor Williams, too, has goue
TO aid some siok or suffering one.
Now, walking on few steps more,
We come to Johuny Mickler's store.
You're all right if you trade with John,
And that you may depend upon.
John Bremen hammers at the last;
We hear he's making money fast,
And Johnny Ansel, too, we find,
just shuts his eyes and goes it blind.
And Ostendorff is we'll supplied
With everything and moro beside;
He's always here and ready, too,
To say, "What eau do for you?"
We pass another shop or two
Kept by--we really don't know who;
Their namo our effort still defes,
Because they do not advertise
Now this is Captain hlicklors store;
You sec his nnmo above the door,
We welcome him aud write him down
An acquisition to our town.
Come into Cole q Coffee's store,
They're selling cheaper than before;
They have stock Of groceries
And goods that cannot fail to please.
Now call on Bryce, and in trioe
He'll saw or cut you off slice,
He'll sell YOU meat that's butohercd uea
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05

grain; feed then, hay we'll moistened, applos.
carrots. grass. or 10 fact anything thoy will
eat The after rtrontment consists Of liberal
food aud tonios. ts' ~
"Tbe rheumatic firm Of the disease, the
fret symptom yories. Sometimes tue horse Is
lame In one or two legs for twenty four hours
before he stops eating. Again. he becomes
stiF during tho night, all the legs swell up
and II is with difficulty he moves about. loss
of appetite. very thirsty, pulso very weak.
from 60 to 80, temperature from LOG to l08.
'!Treatment-Nitrate potash in one ounce
doses night aud morning in water. Half
ounce doses three times por day of FoSers
solution Of arsenic. Walking exercise as
soon as able. The potash should be disoon-
tinued as coon ns the fever subsidies The
legs mny be rubbed With some stimulating
embrooation.
"Agaiu you have tho mixture Of the two
types combined This is the form that gene
rally proves fatal. The symptom you have
In this not spoken Of in the oihers:' Partial
or total blindnoss, pulse imperoeptibls. the
brain is affected, horses will brace themselves
with their head against the wall, they stand
with great difficulty, the least excitement will
throw them in u spasm. Turn them loose ii
box stall and do not excite them in any way
Treatment tho same as the others. The So
luton of arsenio boing dangerous po;aon.
care should be exeroised by having it pro-
perly marked and kopt under look and key"
Flowers that come from O loved hand are
more priced than diamonds.
The number of vertebratod animals is es.
timatcd at 10000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
sqHHfhh 1HhHaE SaEqIina Jh soRHb1}}aN,, RRHiITEad.

On and aftsr May 10th. 1881, Passenger
Trains will run ms follows until further notice:
Z 'sN ,GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST. (DA,LY ExoEpT suNpAYs.)
Leave Columbia g 0opm
Arrive Camden 8 as p M
COMO WEST, (pAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs) !
Leave Charleston 6O0ani
Leave Camden 6 l6 am
Arrive columbia 10 35 N
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
ooINo EAST (DA1Ly EXCEPT sUNDAYs,)
Leuve ,Columbia *6 80 am
Arrive Camden IL 40 pm
Arrive Augusta 70 pm
Arrive Charleston ! IS D IN
Ganso ... wssE Da,IS EXCEPT 70 osSssDars s
Leave Augusta Z 56 m
*Pasoepgers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains hive to ohange cars at Branoh-
Vile to reuoh Charleston ut l55 p IN or CO.
lumbia ut $50 p m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 90 pm
Arrive Augusta rs am Jd
Arrive Charleston q IS am la
ooINa WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta 90 p m
On ColuD5ia Division Night Express Trains
run daily: all other Trains daily except Sunday.
On augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
1tains-Gerths only Sl.50 bet,eeen Colum6ia,
Charleston aud Amg,tsta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are sold TO and from all stations at ono first class
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
10 the laRn Rnprovecaaefst as, al1n
hsA s. &HszUuicaus Farmer
GDr HS&s2.

INCREASE IN size, number of issues, interest
and topics treated.
PRIZES offered for Essays in various Depart
men,o Of Farming. Stock Raising, Fruit Grow
ing, Market Gardening and Tobacco Planting.
These Essays nre expected to be prominent fen
lures during the year.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS for rsuhscribcrs-usefui
beautiful and costly arlicles-all free for little
time and labor.
No farmer in the Atlantic States, from Della
ware to Gcorgin. can afford TO be without this
old aud reliable adviser and guide on farm work.
Tho most competent, successful and cxpc-
rienced mes aud women have Charge Of the
several departments.
Reports Of Representative Farmers Clubs are
a notable feature Of its issues.
There is q lIoME DEp,ETMENr, with charming
reading and practical suggestions for tho ladies'
Of The farm household.
Published twice month ION lst and I5th).
Printed in clear type on fine white paper.
$l.60 year. TO clubs of fve or more, ST.
Send for Specimen Numbers and Premium
List. SAMUEL SANDS & SON. Pu,s.,
1913 Baltimore Street (Sign Of Golden Plow),
Baltimore, Md.
TIE KEowEE COURIER and TIE AMERICAN
FARMER will be clubbed together and sent TO any
address for So so for one year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
To pass q pleasant word or two,
Aud have him ask US how we do.
Now Adger College comes in sight,

Now Adger College comes 10 sight,
Teachers aud pupils all just right {
We often wisa that we were there
To occupy the teachers sbair. y
Come, now, aud lot us buy cake, =
The best that Mrs. Oehmig oan make,
Then call as Thompson's carriage shop,
Although we have not timo to stop.
On William Reed now let US call:
We hear lie hos nioe things for all
For boys aud girls, both large and small,
And ladies aud gentlemen, short aud tall.
AT Seoba'e place we must not halt,
For he Is generous 10 fault,
Aud If he geo us pass we think
He'll ask us, in to take drink.
Now If you fnd you're nearly orazed
With aching teeth for many days,
You just walk into Fahnestook's place,
He'll have them out or break trace.
Come buy Of Collins: it is true
lie prospers, as he ought to do.
Look for tho next, whero'er you oan,
You'll fnd no kinder, better man.
Now we'll step round to Gee Baldwin
And thon come up the hill again;
Turn to the left and you'll be right,
The Female College comes in sight.
This school is of the highest grade;
We'd cheer the girls, but IRE afraid,
So come along aud don't be found
TrampiDg round on classic ground.
The livery stables just beside;
We wish we had way to ride;
We know it is no usc to try,
Because they charge 80 very high.
Come make bill at Bauknight's, too,
You'll fud him Glover just and true;
1t may be nothing but jest,
Though many soy the last is best.
Let's call upon tho Gov'nor now,
For if wo don't theroll be row;
WcnI order us buggy made,
Pap's always ready for trade
Come on, it is no use to talk,
Some people ride and some must walk
But if you ride you'll stop of course,
For Willis Moore to shoe your horse.
We must not leave our town behind
Without recalling to your mind
Where pure religious teaohing rules,
Our churches and our Sunday Schools.
-Four churches raise their spires divine,
Aud many Ministers combine
TO teach us what wo ought to do
By precept and example, too.
But if We heed not whit they say,
Or heed them but to disoboy,
Or if wo play losing game,
We've no one but ourselves to blame.
Come tramp along to Callas' shop,
So tired we're almost fit to drop,
Wen warm ourselves beside his fire
Aud watch him hammer at q tire.
Now to the depot let us 60,
The place wo started from you know;
Come sit thee down and rest, my friend,
Our weary tramp is at an end.
Kind friends, pray pardon these poor rhyme
Wo most sincerely wish for you
A hundred merry Christman times,
A hundred happy Now Yeurs, too.
Now if you wish for us the same,
Aud think we've earned triflo DER,
Please hand it out, no sum we'll namo,
A quarter, or half, or moro.
Thanks, many thunks, for favors past,
Aud thanks for future favors, too,
Wen bring your COURIER till the last,
And now, kind patron friends, adou.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
.ADGIR COLLEGE,
WlAH4RsALHA, 8. q.

TIE session of 1881 '82 will begin on TIL URS-
i DAY, Seplember 10th Students mny olcc
between the Classical, Scientific and Commercial
Courses. Board ana tuition very reasonable;
the whole expenses (except for clothing and
t.nveling) need not exceed $3.50 per nnnum.
The students are drilled in military tnctics.
Located at the base Of tho Blue Ridge Noun
tains, tho climate is unsurpassed. For cata-
logue apply to JOHN II. RILEY,
Chairman of faculty.
W. w. LEGARE, Secretary Of Faculty.
July 81, 1881 36 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05

HsEAT'TY'S Organs. 27 stops. 10 sets
i, reeds. only 500. H'ianOs $l26 up. Rnro
holiday Inducements ready Write or call on
HssGA'TTX, Washington, N. j.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-05
Columbia and Greenville Railroad
DAccrS>rr,p, Y,Isp Apnas1SaJut

5iqjalf : ftAooIHryy'LTAlfss ftAooIHryS'Tlfss DSI 9gSI AM " HNI.
COLUMBIA, s. O., December II, 1881.
On and after Monday, December 10th;
1881, tho Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road and its
branches daily, exoopt Sundays: la2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Peabody Hotel-C. b. Galloway q Co.,
PrOprief0rs.
Rates-s2 So SO and 81 per day, according to size
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14
PERSONALS.

r. w. BROOKS, of Little Rock, is visiting
r. p. Evans, Vance street, city.
Miss ALICE FUCHS will visit Cincinnati In
order to be present at the May Festival.
j. r. PREsTIDGE, of Arkansas City, was a
visitor at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Mrs. G. SAMELsoN left last Sunday on a
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. Cohn,
at Vienna, Ill.
Miss ALLIE DEBERRY, OF Jackson, Tenn,
is visiting her friend, Miss Walker Evans, OF
No. 200 Vance street.
Mrs. 1. B. KIRTLAND, of st. Louis, ar
rived here yesterday, ard is visiting Mrs. ].
c. Griffiug. No. 204 Alabama street.
LIEUTENANT VIM. H. NowLAND, who
served in the United States navy, or his
heirs, can learn something of interest by
calling on VIM. H. Rowland, 81 Madi son
street.
Nh. H. G. CoLrART, for a long time train
dispatcher on the Mississippi and Ten ressee
railroad, has accepted a similar position
with the Mexican Central Company, and will
leave this city tomorrow for the City of
Mexico. Mr.. Coltart leaves here with a
good reputation, earned by close attention
to his business and gentlemanly deport-
ment.
UP to date, the secretary of the Cotton
Exchange informs us, about $50 shares of
the Cotton Exchange stock have been SUBJ
scribed for, leaving fifty shares yet TO be
taken to complete the number of shares TO
which the Exchange is limited. Parties
who wish to take a hand IN the next seasons
crop had better look out or they will be
closed out.
We have been notified that Mrs. Sallie F.
Chaplin, one of our most gifted Southern
writers and president of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of South Carolina,
will be In our city sometime during this
week and will deliver an address on temper
ance. Due notice will be given of time and
place. We hope all will avail themselves of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14
THE MILITARY.
A Few Items AbOut Some OF the Crack
Companies.

| The Chicks will begin good, steady work
| in few days. They need it, for they have
not drilled much during the past year. Fcr
the credit of Memphis our people want this
superb company to come out of the coming
contests as they have out of so many, with
glorious victories. The ihirty-two to COM
pete at Louisville and indianapolis will be
selected on Tuesday night. The Chicks are
anxious that all the leading companies OF
the country take part at Louisville and In
dianapolis. Oar champions are as anxious
as all others interested to know which is the
best-drilled company in the country. Amepg
the old timers who have returned to the COM
pany is Hunter Raine, who goes as No. 8 of
the first four.
1t is reported that the Gate City Guards
are not working smoothly. Some one has
been telling that the boys requested the cap
ain to resign, but he wouldn't.
The Houston Light Guards are pitted
against the Crescent Rifles for the big prize
at New Orleans. They are both good COM
sympathy of the Memphian is naturally with
Harry Aliens Crescents.
The Quapaw Guards, of Little Rock, are
reported drilling morning and night, getting
into good condition for the Louisville en-
gagement.
1t is feared the new uniforms for the Por-
ter Guards will not arrive in time to enable
them to go to New Orleans. In that event
many of Captain Waldran's friends want
him to enter the Guards for the Louisville
contest.
The Terre Haute man who made the bluff
about backing the company there against the
Chicks has not covered the $1,000 offered
by a Memphis man on his fsvorites.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14
KRE:ME:R 5
253 MAIN STREET.
LOCAL NOTICES.


MAN against horse to-day at Olympic
Park.
ARKANSAS PRAIRIE BUTTER received daily
by Kirk Allen & Co.
FoUNrAIN HOSE REELS, 81; Hose, price
as per quality.
FURNITURE, Stoves and Carpets sold in
weekly and monthly payments at +. Brandt
& Co.'s, No. 1875 Main street, corner of Wash
ington.
READ B. Loweustein & Bros new adver-
tisement this morning. They offer great
inducements this week in all their various
departments.
DINNERS will be given every day this
week, from II to 3 o'clock, for the benefit OF
the Strangers church, at 247 Main street.
Strawberry short-cake speciality.
A REVOLUTION in the curative art has been
effected by DR.. Holmsn's Pads. Instead of
pouring drugs down the throat, whipping up
the system by its immediate action, and then
paraly zing it by its consequences, this pad
applies through absorption healthy action
J and m amt aims il to a cure.
THE new Office of Speed & Graves, grain
dealers, at $50 Front street, is in charge OF
Mr.. Ben S. Bridges, who is authority on the
grain question. This firm also give their
ersonA attention to their business, and as
they are almost hourly in receipt of tele-
graphic reports of the grain markets, their
Office has become headquarters for correct
quotations. Their plan of bringing bulk
grain TO this port in barges is a decided and
weIl-deserved success. Another large con-
signment viii arrive in a few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14

the rare treat of listening to a Southern
woman on this grand subject, but especially
our Christian women, who seem TO be, 30
far, Indifferent to the responsibility resting
upon them in this great work.
PRoF. w. II. PITCHER, who came to our
city to introduce the new organ at the Court
street church, together with his uncle and a
younger brother, met their friends at the
church yesterday to bid them and the organ
a farewell. The professor performed several
selections as final test OF the organ, and at
the same time as a goodbye" musical treat
TO the parties present. The erection OF this
organ was of no ordinary interest to the pro-
lessor and his uncle. 1t was at the same
time reunion of the business branch of
their family after a separation CT some
twenty years. Prof. w. II. Pitcher, with his
uncle and younger brother, left on the noon
train for New Orleans, La. Prof Herman
Schultz, who has held the position of organ
ist in the church for the past eight years, Is
now in possession of an instrument second TO
but few in the South, and will be in posi-
ton in the future TO indulge in the widest
musical range with his instrument. The
choir will be composed of the following Ia
dies and gentlemen: Misses Sallie May
White and Florence Goyer, Mrs. P NJ. Nc
Iutyre, Messrs. George Cashier, J. c. Media
witt and P. NJ. Mcintyre. The latter named
gentleman deserves praise for his arduous
and constant efforts to secure the organ
which now adorns their church. Prof. Her
man Schultz LETT yesterday for Cincinnati to
enjoy weeks musical feast in that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held To-Day at the Various
Churches at the Hours Named.

First Notwithstanding at IL am. and pm.
Sunday school at $50 am.
Central MISUNDERSTANDING at IL am. and 6
pm Sunday-schOol ats am.
Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday school at Q
am. Services at IL Am. and at 7:30 pm.
Second CongregatonaI.-Rev. B A. lines, pastor-11
am. and 40 pm. Sunday school at $50 ain.
Georgia Street Metliodist-Rev. J. A. Moody-11
I'm. and 1880 pm. Sunday school at 9.30 am.
BetAci Building.-Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at $50 p. m.
Strangers Church Services by Rev N. NJ. Long
at IL am. and p m Sunday school at 9: Scam.
Band of Hope Temperance Sociefy-Meets at Tenn
perance Hall, S92 Main street. at S:30p.m. All are
invited.
Seats free.
Lauderdale Street Pres6ycrian. at IL
a m and pm by the Rev. K. A. Lalsley. Sun
day-school at $3.50 am.
First PresbyteriGn.-Corner OF Third and Poplar
streets. Services at IL am. and pm by the
Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Sdfdrdns Street Methodist Chbrch-Sunday-sch
at $3.50 m Preaching at II am. and ESQ pm.
The Rev. J. P. Walker pastor.
Fort Pickering EioiscopaI Mssion-Jae kson street,
near Fifth There viii be services to day at .. M
the Rev. DIR. oGain officiating.
Linden Street CAristiGn.-Rev. J. NJ TRIBE
Sunday school at am. Lords Supper at 1919
am. Preaching at IL am. and pm.
Second Presbgterian Church-Corner of Main and
Beae streets. Sabbath-school at $50 am. Services
at IL m and m. by the Rev. J. NJ. Rose, pastor.
ChetScd BdptfJ ChiuGi.-SsrVlceS morning ar q
night by the Rev w. Il. Lewis. Sunday-school at
$50 m. Prayermeeting every Wednesday night
at O'Clock.
ST. Johns N. Z. Cturch.-Corner of Vance and
Lauderdale streets Sunday school at s pm. Ser.
vices at 10 80 am. No service at night The Rev.
A Wells pastor.
First Bdptist-Rev. r. A. Venable-I1 am. and
8 pm. Morning discourse; "Christ Our Example
in Humility and Fraternal Esteem" Evening
discourse: "Agnosticism. -
Alabama Street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the Rev.
W. :. johnson at II I'm. Sermon to the children;
Hearts" Service of sosg at pm. Seats free.
Central Baptist-Rev. T. J. Rowan, pastor. Sun
day-school at $50 am. Preaching at IL am. by
the Rev. S. NJ Stewart. No service at night.
Mission-school at pm, corner of Broadway aud
Seventh streets, Fort Pickering
fernando Street " E., South.-Sunday-sc al
$3.50 am. Service and communion at II Am by
the Rev. A. II. Thomas, presiding elder; love
feast at $50 pm; service at 745 pm. by the pas
tor the Rev. Rev. Warner Moore