davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
Elixir.

N From Last Saturdays Buglel
Mr.. A. S. Stratton, of Baxter coun.
ty, visited the Springs last week,
and says he will probably spend the
coming summer here.
The school term Of our particular
friend r. d. Derebery, expired last
evening, and the general opinion
expressed by his patrons is, that he
taught the most successful term ev-
err had in the Jackson School
House.
Our Circuit Court conyenes on
the 10Th inst, and if reports about
the roads are half true, some OF the
Overseers had better be at work il
they don't want the grand jury to
be inquiring into their delinquen.
cies.
Mr.. John Griffin, of Pulaski coun.
ty, who has been suffering for some
months from enlargement of the
spleen and general debility, arrived
at the Springs on Saturday last for
the purpose of trying the efficacy Of
the waters.
Notwithstanding last Saturday
was one of the most disagreoablC
days Of the season, Elixir's popula.
ton was considerably increased.
The family of Mr.. Samuel Earnhart
numbering nine, and the family OF
Mr.. Frank Tumbhn numbering
four, all of Searcy county, arrived
and arc located.
I Rumor from Harrison says that
tho snterprisIng business men oil
That place, backed up by the most
energetic council the place ever had
are going TO have the streets and
sidewalks putin first. class condition
by court week, so that the grand iu
Ary can see how such things ought tc
,bo done. Bully for them.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
Rally Hill.


From an Occasional Correspondent.
Very cold in these parts.
Sleigh riding is plenty just now
for we have both snow and ice for
it.
Miss Lucy Cory who is teach.
ing music at our Academy, is giving
general satisfaction.
Mr.. Solomon Wilkinson, tho
man that received the shot from a
No, SO which at the time was in the
hands Of one Mr.. Boomer, is getting
some better
School Mt Valley Springs is
closed for new Teacher, | suppose,
though Mr.. Black has been ready,
Pnnotual, and gave satisfaction to
all the parents.
More people out of wood than
of meal. They are like the old fel-
low with whom the Arkansaw Tray
eler had his notable experience ;
when it is warm and pretty they
don't need any wood, aud when 1t
is bad they can't get 1t.
look out for the eele brated
stallion, Roam Prince" He will
be in HARRISON on the Goth, to get
his bills struck at the TINES office.
1t is given up that Prince" is the
best stock ever brought to this coun-
ty from Missouri Why can't we
all have good stock, instead of the
ponies of which we are all SO tired.
i am a great reader of the
TINES, and think it is worth the
money. We are never without it /;
every week it brings us something
new, and we are glad to get it.
would like to see piece from every
township in the county in the TINES
as 1T would be of interest to all, and
show our editors that we are their
friends.
Hoping my letter will not find
its way into the waste basket, and
with an earnest prayer for the well
fare of the TINES, | am your friend,
G. W. G.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

NJ. IL. CantrelI Is engaged in Il
school near Lead Hill.
B. F. Beddingfeld has just closed
three months torn al Pleasant
Hill, Mo.
The Winter term at the Jackson
School House closed on the 9th INST,
and the patrons Of the school seem
we'll pleased with the work done by
the teacher r. d. Derebery,
A Public School, for the eolored
children in Harrison, was opened
last Monday Row.. K. Wilson (ool-
ored), in charge. As there was not
a sufficient amount of money in the
Treasury for employing the teacher
for the conventional 4throe months"
the oolored people, by the advice OF
the Directors, promised to supple.
ment the Public Fund by an indl.
vldual subscription-a step tina.
might advantageously be taken IN
many Districts whore children are
numerous and public money is lin,
tied.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
goeal and 2trsuual.
Mud Monday.
More mud Tuesday.

Moro mud Tuesday.
JUSTICES Court yesterday.
GOOD whisliers seldom whistle
The spring fights are budding
early.
-Wantod-Shcat oats. Apply al
this office.
All our dwelling houses seem
to be occupied.
High waters, aud consequent
mail irregularities.
q -Colored preaching in town on
Wednesday evening
PROT. Huddleston, Of Lead Hill,
was in town Thursday,
Greek up past fording during
the rain and thaw, Tuesday.
Circuit Court at Yellville next
week, and here the week following.
Receiver Phillips, of the Land
Office, is in Little Rock on official
business.
Miss May Steidley left, last
Saturday, for visit to relatives in
Illinois.
Mr. +. S. Baker and Rev. Faul-
kerson are in Little Rock attending
NJ. e. Conference.
Pay up yoar subscription one
year in advance, and get the Chica-
20 Weekly NewS, FREE
Clerk King predicts that the
coming term OF Circuit court will
be an unusually busy ono.
Some of our young folks are pre-.
parIng a Dramatic Entertainment
to be given during Court week.
"A School for the darkeys of oul
Town is beng taught by Mr., Wilson
Z. colored man OF considerable abill
ty.
| "a number of our business men
\ are meditating over the possibility
of large brick block beng built in
our town.
1t is understood that the Eu
reka Railroad will make conces.
sions to our citizens in the way OIL
freight rates.
Several new families have come
among US during the week, and sig,
Nifty their intention to become per.
manent citizens.
- No Murphy Meeting last Tues
tday evening on account of Mud
I The programme will be held over
\ until next m cetng.
-IIarve Rhode and Clayton Nc
Cord, Of Elixir, trudged into towr
Wednesday evening after an OK
tcnsiv0 tour to the west
-~R. b. Francis who has been at
tending to U. S. business at Oar
danelle, for several months past
returned homo last Tuesday. "
-As the stallion aeason approach
os don't forget That the TINES oiiic,
is prepared to print posters in first
class style and at reasonable rates.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
HACK. LINE
Springfield and Harrison Express Limo,

A. G. Phillips, Contractor for carryi-s
the mail on Route No. 2g.S00, from clarks-
willie, ArkanEs, 70 Srrtrssslas ass,i hos
made all necessary arrangements for a good
line OF Covered Hacks from Springfield TO
Harrison, which will be mn as follows :
Leave Springfield daily, nj A. NJ, for
daily at 5 p. NJ, and leave Springfield at 7
A. NJ, for Harrison, on Monday, Wednes =
day and FRIDAY, and arrive nj Harrison,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 A.
NJ Leave Harrison on Monday, Wednss-
day and Friday. at P. NJ, and arrive at
Springfield. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, ut z. NJ, Each passenger will be al
lowed 20 pounds Of baggage Arrange
ments have been made alOrg tho line by
which passengers can have meals at regular
meal time.
Win also haul All light freight and err
press packages from Springfield to any point
on ;he Route. Parties sending pack ages
over the limo, should conline each package
10 as small bull, rs possible, and pack.
age should not exceed SO pounds in weight,
MS it is much easier 10 handle two packages
Of 80 pounds each, than one ofa hundred
pounds.
Parties any where on or adjacent to the
line on this route, can order any matter
from st. Louis or any Eastern City, TO
Springfield Mo-, by express and we will adj
vance II charges at the Springfield Express
Office and deliver 10 the party any where on
the Route.
Charges for travel over tho line will be
reasonable. Address all communications
concerning business connected with the line
to w. w. DOMAIN,
Harrison, An, or Springfield, Mo.
Agents ut different places for sale Of tick
cts aud receiving packages are us follows
| w. a. Banks, Z, O. Building, Spring
field Mo VIM. Wrightsman, Ozark,
Mo. i. Wood, Forsyth, Mo. John
Middleton, kirbyyillo, No; X. r. Noel
Omaha, Ark. &, +. Harris, Harrison,
Ark. 9-0
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
Z. H. SohWeitzer,
HARRISON, ARK.
InnuI.nnce AGENT.

Representing the NEW YORK UNDER.
WRITER'S AGENCY, assets over S., :
OO0 600, and the CONTINENTAL, assets
over a, 900, 900 and tho Fire Association Of
Philadelphia, Assets over 100000. and
the American Central Of ST. Louis. Also,
other hFst-elass companies through other
agencies, Remember, | WRITE PoIIcIKs,
ut Harrison, BGsDIsa TUG Co, FROM DAT
OF TRANSACTION. Also making specially
Of Cotton Gins Insurance in which lsATs
receipt binding the Co. from day Of tran
saCtlon.
Office East side of Public Square -l6-sm
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17

NUMEROUS anu pupllC niolVJ Ia nm
tied.
We copy the following article
from "The Normal Teacher and Elk.
aminer." While not endorsing all
the ideas advanced, we believe it
may be we'll to thus turn the atten-
ton ofthe teachers to the subject of
the aRecess :" X.
PROCESSES. Tho custom of having
a recess in which the pupils go out
Of the building, get tired, soil their
clothes, fall into disputes and con-
lentons, and lose their interest in
their studies-ls but custom. No
small number of teachers have no
such recess, considering il damage
to the school. The plan is to have
say six Rotations in the fore.
noon, and rest at the end of each.
During this rest the windows are
opened for fresh arr; the pupils ask
questions of the teacher; whisper
to their naighbors CT they WISH;
move about the loom ifany need 10 !;
or go out, as they do so putting
their names on a book. If there ls
too much noise pencil tap is heard
from the teachers desk two taps
bring all to their seats and business
is resumed.
As the chief difficulty arises from
the going ont of pupils, the teacher
inspects the going out book" and
when he finds one pupil does too
much of this, freedom to go out to
that pupil is taken away. After n
TIME the pupils learn < qsosnd, not
There are many advantages about
the no-recess plan. In tho cities
many private schools have no recess
and no intermission. The hours
are from 8 to with several rests
A good deal OF injury comes from
recesses; the school is broken into
four parts ; bad pupil can do much
injury many vexatlons occur. A
pupil needs to study bis lesson, but
recess comes and he is obliged to go
out, and his mind is diverted, and
he returns with his head full of
what he was told at recess, or of
some game to be finished Many a
teacher has thus learned to dread
the recess.
But some will fear tho pupils
health will suffer from this long
confinement. This is not a necessa-
ry conclusion. How ia ii with chill.
dren in workshops? They work
from to IL, from ! to 6, in them.
If a pupil changes his seat, has fresh
air, and a varied occupation, his
health will not suffer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13
LEE. TAYLOR O. co..

LEAF TOBACCO and General
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Country Products Of every descrip-
ton, and agents for the following
manufactures: Pure Raw Bone
Meal and Flour and Bone Flour, Pc
ruvian Guano, Wheat and Tobacco
Fertilizers, Plant Bed Food, Dupont's
Rifle, Blasting, Mining, Duckipg and
Sporting powders, and Wholesale and
Retail Grocers, 7OS Main street,
Lynchburg, Va, quote country pro-
duce as follows, and solicit consign-
ments OF the same promising prompt
returns at the highest market prices:
! Field Seeds of all descriptions, say
Glover, Timothy, German Millet, Or
chard grass, Herds grass, Evergreen
grass, Randall grass, kentucky blue
grass, Improved Varieties OF seed
Wheat and Field grains generally
specialties with us-Apples, green,
per barrel, 81 to 81; Apples, dried,
per pound to Gets; Bacon, new, hog
round IL to IL cts; Sides II to ~
cts; Hams, II to IL cts; Shoulders,
101 to il cts; Salt pork, hog round
IL cts; Sides II to 12I cts; Hams IL
to II cts; Shoulders 104 cts; Beef,
hind quarters, u to 8 cts. fore quar-
ters, 4 to 5 cts; Butter, table, 20 10 20
% cts; Buckwheat flour 3 cents per
pound; Beans, wbitc,per bushel, 81 .25
to $3.50; CoJored and mixed, S.75 to
$1.00; Blackberries, dried, 5 to 6
cts; Chickens, dressed, per dozen
$3.50 TO $500; Chickens, live, $500 TO
$500 per dozen; Corn, old, white, per
bushel, so to 81 cts; new, 60 TO 81
cts; Cherries, dried, pitted, per pound
II to 10 cts; Eggs, per dozen, II to
ID cts; Flour, per barrel, fine $3.25 to
$500; Superfine, 81 to &42; Extra
$5.25to $3.50 Family, So 00to 81. 90,
Feathers, new, 80 to 63 cts per pound
Ginseng root, per pound $1.50 to
$40; Hay, baled, meadow $50 to $50
clover, $40 to $50; Timothy $50 to
$40, Hogs, dressed. per pounds to
8 cts; Lard, country per pound,11 H. TO
IL cts; Oates, winter, bushol. 43 to Is
cts; spring SO to 40 cts; Onions, per
! bushel, 100 TO cts; Peaches, dried.
1 pared, 10 to II cts; impaired, quarters,
l 81 to 4; quarters, ) to 6 cts; Potatoes
. Irish, per buslel 65 to 100 SwceI
l Potatoes, soto 100 cts;Peas. black,
! eyed, $1.O0 to $1.25; blacks 81 so; Rye
per bushcl So to 60 cts; Turkeys
. dressed, per pound Is to rs cts
a Vcnisor hams Is to IS cts; Wheat
\ white and Lancaster, $I.O0 to LII
n Fultz, 100to S1.05; Wool, washed pei
n pound, 80 80 So cts; unwashcd, 1S t.
:, 20 cts; Cabbage, per head, 9 to 4 cts
Flax Seed, per bushel &1.10' Ducks
, dressed, $4.00 to $500 per dozen
n Geese per dozen, 5000 to $500.
LYnchburg, Sep, IS 1883.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13

The Event VIII Occur Again Oct. 9th.
There was excitement througlrthe
land over the 14th August (the 159th
Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery. Gen'ls G. 7. Beaure>
gard of La, and JubaI A. Early of
Va, both Of them used to hot weathe
eli, found it warm. As the Wheel of
Fortune reyolved, it evolved this res
suit: Ticket Ne. 94,171 drew the first
prize Of $4,000, and placed with oth>
ers among the happy purchasers OF
ifths at 81 each We're Rev. Moses
Zerovich, Of No, 54433 South Canal
ST., Chicago, Ill. and w. 7. Muse,
Of Rocky Mount, n. G. No. 61,SSO
drew the second prize Of $25, 900
sold in fifths also at 81 each, to Sam
uel Selig and DR.. j. NJ. Littlehale OF
Selma, Ala, and Gustav Bauman, of
No. 40 w. Monroe st. (care of the
Preble Machine Works Coz Chicago,
Ill, No. 1865 drew the third prize
of S10,000-sold as a whole at SIS to
Jack Grayes, the driver of The Stock
ell Fire Engine Co., Of Nashville,
Tenn. Nos. IS $40 and 76.119 drew
the fourth two prizes of $4,000 each
were sold in fifths, at a 81 each, to
Messrs. VIM, Is. Oates, q Willis, A
A Prescott and Rob't Payne, of
Vicksburg, Miss: Mr.. j. ". Wonders
smith, Of 2o29 Locust ST., Philad'a,
and a party in New Orleans La.
among others-so on ad minimum.
1t all goes oyer again on the 9th day
OF October, and all information can
be had on application to M. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13
IN MEMORIAM

1t has pleased God to take from
among us by death our brother, Dr.
Makoney, a membr of Rhea Lodge,
No. AZ, +. A. M, and long it's faith
full treasurer.
On the Goth day Of August, 1883,
at 6 o'clock p. M, the alarm was
heard at the door, and God took
him. In the midst of a life of use
fulness tho Grand Master above
called him from labor to refreshment
leaving upon the trestle board the
plans of his uncompleted life.
Therefore: Be it resolved by us
his brethren:
LIST. That we recognize in him
while living a worthy mason and
brother beloved, a useful and hons
ored citlzen-a trusted and faithful
public servant-a consistent chris,
tian-a devoted husband-an af-
fectionate father-a true friend and
an honest man.
End. That while we feel that in
his death Il loss is irreparable, in
humble submission 1--WE cherish his
memory" and plant at his grave the
acacia in hope Of the resurrection.
3rd. That we tender to his fam
lily in their great bereavement, and
especially to the stricken partner
of his life, II heartfelt sympathy.
and commend them to the tender
care ofHim who has promised to be
a father TO the fatherleSs and q
husband to the widow.
4th. That in respect to the men,
DRY Of our deceased brother we wear
the usual badge of mourning.
9th. That the Secretary be re,
quested to spread these resolutions
upon the records of the lodge and
to furnish q copy ofsame TO the be,
reayed family and TO the neTspa-
pers ofthe town for publication.
NEWTON HACKER,
j. ID. Cox,
L. q. REEVES,
Committee.
August 29nd. 1898.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of authority, vested in me by
a deed of trust executed by David Good
to me, on February, II, 1850, to secure Il
note executed by said Good to S. d.
Mitchell on September, End, 1879, due at
one day for $139.5O and one note from
same to same for $1,000 due February,
14th, 1850. Also a note executed by said
Good, Tor $4,000 ON the 14tll, of February,
1880, to Reeves d Deaderiek and also an
account due to W. p. Smith of about
$500, and a debt to Permilia Stuars of
$4,000, also the costs incident to the
trust deed and sale hereunder. / will on
Friday, October, 9TH, 1888, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in Jonesboro Tenn, sell all
the right, title, claim and interest, that
said David Good has in and to 8 acres of
land mentioned and described in said
trust deed, and in a deed executed by
Jas, HI. Dosser, to SAID Good December
10Th, 1875, and being a part of the Hunter
farm and lying in District No. 2 WASH
ington County, Tenn joining the lands of
Jack Mauk, David Good and others, Said
sale will be made for cash in hand and in
bar of redemption unless the balance
due on said debts are paid on, or before
the day of sale. This August 9th, 1888,
S, D. STUART, Trustee,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September G..
Quite a heavy frost visited Hamp>
den, Hampshire and Franklin Coun-
ties Monday night. The tobacco
crop was damaged. in some cases
severely.
BANGOR, Me-, September 6.-Re>
ports from Penobscot County affirm
that the heavy frost did considerable
damage to crops.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. September
6-There was a heavy frost in the
Hudson River Valley this morning,
and there are prospects for more to-
night. The harvest is ended and the
damage amounts to little.
BosToN, September 6.-Dispatches
from various parts Of New Hamp>
shire and Vermont state that a heavy
frost Monday night did considerable
damage to late crops.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13
JOHNSON CITY

Enterprise, Sept. s.
The Ounce crop is poor.
Dried fruit is coming in rapidly.
New buildings constantly going up.
Miss. Anna FEBRUARY, of %Jonesbo1o,
is in town.
We are informed that a gentleman
from Ohio has decided to open a Gun
Ma nufactory in this place at II early
day.
Quite q number of our citizens who
moved irony here the past two years
are returning,
Mr.. P. G.. Range has a stalk Of
corn in his garden Is feet and 3 inch>
es tall.
Turkeytown Campmeeting, will
commence the third Sunday in this
month.
Tournament at the Rock House,
next Saturday, the 18th, inst. Every
thing promises to be interesting and
entertaining.
An old timer says the katydids re-
marked i'll July there would be frost
on the Goth of this month:
Mcssrs Curtis 4 Farthey. Of
Johnson county, raised 334 bushels
of wheat on one acre of ground this
season, and D. r. Wagner. of the
same county raised 90 bushels on
one acre.
Little Eddie, son of j. w. Crume
ley, while playing in the house last
Sabbath evening had the misfortune
to I'll against an open door and dis
locate his shoulder.
Mr.. Woolf, OF Blountville, was in
town Wednesday, looking around
with a view to locating an Undertak>
ers establishment in this place.
Prof. r. J. Lusk wants a young
man to assist in teaching his school.
To any one who will teach one half
of each day, the Prof. will instruct
the remaining half, and give him his
board.
We are reliably informed that DR..
J. w. Coz, of Laddonia, Mo-, will
return to this, his native home,
about Oct, LIST, to locate permanent
ly.
Married at Liberty Hill, Tazewell
county, Va, by DR.. E. z. Wiley,
Tuesday, Sept, 4, 1888, Mr.. William
V. Devault and Miss. Barbara E.
Hickenbottom.
Mr.. Upton Jobe, is erecting a two
story brick building, 50x80 feet, on
the corner75f his lot opposite King,
Hodge 81 Co.'S, Dry Goods Store.
Mr.. R. S. Patty, Emigrant Agent
at this place, had on board the West
bound passenger train Tuesday
morning, 20 emigrants, bound for
| Austin, Texas and the Northwest.
Miss. Jennie Davis, Of Greene
county, was in town Wednesday, and
made the Enterprise q pleasant call
Miss. Davis was looking over our
town with a view to locating in our
midst, and opening 2 Millinery Es-
tablishment.
The lecture, at the III. e. Church
Tuesday evening, by Rev. N. G. Tay-
lor, was attended by a large, intelli-
gent and appreciative audience, and
the most sanguine expectations of all
present were fully realized.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13
-Opossum hunting next
School opens next Monday.

SSAOOL OOSA0 ASAS
BE sure and attend the Fair.
Charley Mcpherson returned to
RogersyilIe last Monday.
Fires feel very comfortable these
mornings and nights.
Charley Russell is again able to
be out.
The trade in dried fruit has been
very active for ten days past.
Mr.. Will. Lampson was in town
Sunday.
The Jonesboro Egaporators run
day and night.
Mr.. Anderson is kept very busy
managing so to SO hands on his stae
BILE and elsewhere.
-Anderson's stable will be the
largest single building of the kind
in East Tennessee.
Several Jonesboroites attended
camp meeting at Sulphur Springs
last Sunday.
Show your county to the best
advantage. Many visitors from a
distance will be at your Fair.
business was very lively last week
All the stores were so crowded that
four and five clerks in each could not
keep up with the I'm OF custom.
Constable Cash, of Knos Creek
brought a crazy man to town SUI
day and lodged him IN jail. He gives
his name as Dick Moonsnine.
Capt. Sewer fell on the platform
Saturday evening and seriously in,
iured his other knee. He is o IN,
able to walk but we hope he will
soon recover,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-09-13
HoLsToN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Minister'S and Deacon's Meeting
Yorktown Church, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 2Sth, 29th, and
Both, 1883.
PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY, 1870 A. NJ.
1. Devotional Exercises .by q Z
Faw.
Q. Sermon by Rev E d Cox
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. Organization.
2. Address of welcome by Elder
Eli Ratliff, pastor of the Church:
3. Response by DIR VIM Smith.
4. Appoint committee on resolu-
tions.
5. Family worship-W r Bayless,
D WI Peoples and Elder Daniel
!, 6. Object of the Holy Spirit,-Rey
T Ell Crouch and j Clark.
EVENING SESSION, p. NJ.
Sermon.-J III Moore.
SATURDAY.
MORNING SESSION, GA. NJ.
/. Devotional exercises, conducted
by the Moderator:
3. Denominational papess,-N J
Phillips, Geo ID Lady and John j
Chase.
3. Is it desirable that each church
have a pastor who shall devote his
entire time to her service. 1fso, how
can the means for his support be
most easily raised?-H Ill Crouch, q
S Pierce and J Bogart.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
. L. Christian Liberality,-F w De-
vault, j A CargTIle and John r Rol,
Ter.
9. Experimental Religion-E IL
Bachman, r b Gross and L ii
Reeves.
8. Is the church abreast Of the age
in the progress of her work?-C &
Dillow, Rey James Ratliff and .
III Hunt.
EVENING SESSION, n. NJ.
Sermon by Rev N w 6 Baxter.
SUNDAY. 8 a, IN.
1. Devotional exercises with a
service Of song, condu cted by J IL
Baxter.
2. Model Sunday School conducted
by a superintendent to be appointed
by the Moderator.
8. Sermon. Preacher to be selec>
ted by Deacons of the church.
The committee beg for a full att
tendance. The accommodations will
be ample. Let us haYe a rousing
meeting.
A letter from Brother Price, says (:
II reached Spring City last night
Sept 4th). 1t is only a question of
meat and bread whether L remain
here. I desire the prayers Of
Gods people"
S. H. HAROLD,
j. @. DAVIDSON, Com,
r. Ii. DUNGAN,)