davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
TIE BELLS .ACHSs = Tss Z
SS0tS.
O Christmas. merry Christmas.

O Christmas. merry Christmas.
It is really come again.
With It's memories and greetings.
With its JOY and with is ralA:
There's L minor il the carol,
And L shadow III the light,
Aud Il spray OF cypress twininS
With the holly-wreath Tonight.
As.d Tie hush is never brohcu
By laughter light and low,
As we listen TO the Starlight
To the "Delis across til" SHOW
OChriStmas, merry ChG!.:lnas .
''Tis !.ot So Very !oi:y
Since Other voices blended
III tue carol and the soIg,
If We co::ili bat hear them singing
rs IIry are singing l.vW,
II we coil! bat see ;hc sh!A!E:5
vi ;ilt Crown o.! r@t!i Gt:tI DipN.
There would be 10 Sigl to smother,
No hidden tear to How.
As we listen in the starlight
70 the bells across the SNOW.
O Christmas, merry Christmas .
This il neverlnore can De;
We cannot bring again tie days
OF our un>hadowcd glcc,
But Christmas, happy Christmas,
Sweet herald OF good will,
With holy songs OF glory,
Brings molly glalness still.
For peace and nope may brighten,
And patient love may glow.
AS we listen III the starlight
TO the bells across the SNOW"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

accepted al invitation To dine at his
brothers. And Mrs Chirrup's sister
Miss Melissa, being an old maid. she
and Mr.. Rothschild very romaniical-
lv fell in love with each other, and
when anoth'r Christmas day canl1
around Mr.. Rothschild was 40 loAger
L bachelor. and Miss Melissa no lon
ger IN old maid.
And when Lawyer LedgerIy grew
well enough to he seen again i.e
was obliged to provide hi'nself with
another clerk. as Mr.. Caleb had gone
int" partnership w.. his brother in
tie lu.rtant;le Gusiues+. --J~Li",i
Whit sy Citua.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

By order of Court herein dated 9Th June.
1884, will sell at public outcry, before the
Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday
in January, 1885, All that lot of land situate in
the town OF Prosperity, in State and County
aforesaid. having a front Of forty feet of Main
Street Of said Town, and running seventy-ive
feet, with eighreeu inches Of drip on each side,
and bounded by lots Of Geo. G. DeWait and
David Kibler, formerly, and by lot formerly
owned By William Bridges, Jr.
TERMS: The purchaser will oe required to
pay one-half Of the purchase money in cash,
and secure the balance, payable at twelve
months, with interest thereon from the day OF
sale, ES bond and mortgage Of the premises,
and Policy of Insurance on the buildings.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office. 10th Dec, 1894. So 3t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
Mir. Chirrup's christmas.


els, auy one With i less amlable dis
position, tat is, would have been
.',ross' under the same proTocation.
But Mr. Chirrup was never cross,
and he was seldom 'gIn:A.
Howcv,r, when it Comes 10 the
day before christians alId you have
no money TO buy your VII" . Christ
mas gift. or. anything 20 put ii the
Children's stockings, and no pros
pectlve turkey, or mince-pie and
plum-pu lding for ycnr Christmas
dinner, you are cxcuS;b!a ior being
grum.
So, at least, thought Mr.. Chirrup,
as he sat looking out OF the window
Of Lawyer Ledgeriy's office, where he
was employed at q by-no-lneans-ex-
travayant salary. Lawyer LeGgerIy
was ill-.too i'll to he SEEM his
mother.in-law said. So there was no
hope Of anticipating his next quar-
ter's salary. as he had sometimes
done on similar pressing occasions
For Mr. Chirrup's salary was so
small and his family so large, it was
not much wonder there was usually
some difficulty in making the salary
stretch from one quarters end to
another.
All these things Mr.. Chirrup pom
dered as he sat looking out Of the
window in Lawyer Ledserly's Office,
which was on Filth street, just oppo-
site Union Market. And our hero
if little Mr.. Chir'up can be called
anybody's hero-grew GUNNER than
ever, and beat the Devils tattoo
on the wiulow-sill. as glum people
generally Go. For the sight of the
market stalls crowded with Christmas
luxuries, was not exactly calculated
to cheer up man in Mr.. Chirrup's
| circumstances.
He was still gazing moodily at the
| well-Glled market stalls, at the crowds
Of people, jostling and elbowiug each
other. when he suddenly started and
peered sharply from under his eye
brows. as If he had seen some one he
knew.
/ That short, sleek-!ooking gentle
man in tie nobby hat and overcoat
with huge market basket IN one
hand, and gold-headed cane in the
other. Surely that was Mr.. Chirrup's
elder brother, Rothschild.
As he made the discovery, Mr.
Chirrup-Mr. Rothschild Chirrup thai
is-was evidently pricing turkey
a monster turkey it was, too, thf
biggest that Mr.. Chirrup-either O.
the Mr.. Chirrups-had seen in the
market. And the would-be purchase
held it up, punched it. turned /
around and held it up again for al
the world as if he were exhibiting Il
for the benefit of his brother. looking
glumly down from the window oppo
site.
But in reality he was deciding onl!
in his own mind that this was reall.
the biggest, the plumpest, the tender
est and most tempting looking fow
he had seen yet. and therefore h
would take it. And plump it went
forthwith, into Mr.. Rothschild Chi1
rup's huge market basket, ThlcI
seemed yawning to receive it.
Mr.. Chirrup-our Nr. Chirrup thi
time, came Us near sneering as h
had ever done in his lie. when tn
turkey disappeared in lis Lrother'
basket. For q bitter estrangcmer
had existed between the two brother
from time immemosial-or ther
abouts.
NO doubt !te can buy turkeys,
thought Mr.. Chirrup-Caleb his nam
: was. ssNo doubt he can can buy tn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

A Washington letter says: 'Ihs
refusal Of Gen. Grant to accept q
pension is of course understood to be
due to his conviction that he should
be placed on the retired list Of the
army. The veto by President Arthur
OF the bill to place Fitz-John Porter
on the retired list would estop him
from approving 8. bill for Gen. Grant,
as the principatinvolved in the Prest.
dents objection to the Eitz.John
Porter bill would apply equally to
the case Of Gen. Grant. The Presi.
dent held that Congress invaded the
constitutional prerogative of the Ex.
ecutive in undertaking to name 8
particular person for particular
Office. He therefore could not oe
guilty Of the inconsistency OF ap.
proving the bill for the benefit Of one
person while vetoing a similar bill for
another. This was the reason why
he recommended pension for Gen.
Grant. 1t has been suggested that
Congress could pass bill providing
for the appointment of general on
the retired list of the army without
specifying any name for the position,
and the President could then exer-
else his constitutional right and name
Grant. There are, perhaps, twenty
| officers on the retired list now who
| were placed there by specific acts OF
Congress in their favor-acts which
! were approved by President Grant
and President Hayes without ques
tior-and it is not likely that the
technical objection Of President Ar.
thur would have been raised had the
person to be benefited been other
than Fitz.John Porter. There is url.
| doubtedly more friendly feeling for
the project Of putting Gen. Grant on
the retired list, if it can be accom-.
pIshed, among Democratic Senators
and members than among the Repuo-
licans. Bills in his favor have been
twice defeated through the opposition
of Republican members Of the militia
~ committees. Southern members
Of Congress have almost universally
expressed themselves in favor OF
| such u measure. An intimate friend
of Gen. Grant says that he is indeed
a changed man since the failure Of
the firm Of Grant & Ward; that the
shock was blow from which even
| his iron frame and resolute will could
not recover. He said that only q
| few DAYS before the failure, SO an.
conscious was Grant Of the impend.
;ag disaster that be spoke n the
most enthusiastic terms Of his anant
c!al standing. estimating his OWE
wealth and that Of each Of bis sons
al q million or two, and also reusrk
ing that lie had gone iato basiaaas
with the n!aiu iGea Of aeiYaac;ng tAe
Interests of his bovs. Now he seems
to shan company and to prefer being
alone, and some of those who Eavs
, suddenly come upc. him havs hesr
panied end startled to see evidences
of tears trickling down that impassiYl
face"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
NO-52

be any one subject of more interest
than another to .na. it is this one"
He then related the story of lady
Of his acquaintance who planted a
crab-apple tree, and cultivated it for
Years in AL attempt to make it pro-
duce sweet "pplas. An evil tree
can't bring forth good frHit," he con-
tinued. The idea of training chill
dren so that they will have no con-
victiou OF sin. no regeneration. I
was one OF the best children that ever
lived, buS when I grlw up l needed
conversion. The brother spoke Of an
angel and a devil in every hn;nan
heart. I thought Of how long it would
take that angel to cast out that devil,
and if he could DO it at all. But the
Lord Jesus came along one day and
found man VINO had in him a legion
Of devils and no angels, and he cast
them all out with word. Il tell you.
brethren, '.ye must be born again
A. G. S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
Yesterdays Procsedings-A Paper By
Coiored Teologian-TAe Ce,tennialV Vol
7l1qe-a Lore Feast.

Yesterdays Procsedngs-A Paper By a
Cotored Theologian-The Centennial Vol
ume-A Lore Feast.
BALTIMORE, December 15.-The
Methodist Centenary Conference re-
sumed it's Session at Mt. Vernon
Church this morning, Bishop Hood,
of the A. NJ. E. Zion Church presid.
ing. After devotional exercises pa
per on methodist means Of grace"
prepared by Bishop Holsey, of the
colored NJ. F. Church. was read by
the Rev. F. N. Hamilton, of the col
ored NJ. E. Church, Of Washington.
Bishop Andrews announced that the
success Of the Centennial Volume"
to contain an account Of the sermons
and proceedings Of this Conference,
woald not be assured if the brethren
did not take more interest in swell
ing the subscription list. He also
stated that the business committee
had thought it desirable to have
Love Feast as the finale OF the ses-
sion Of the Conference on Wednes-
day night.
Tie Rev. A. s. Hunt, Secretarysof
the American Bible Society, readsa
paper on The a;ai and character of
Methodist preaching.'
At the afternoon session Bishop
Keener presided. Dr. Anton West
read paper on The Doctrinal Uni
ty of Methodism, and the Rev. K.
n. Davis on Guards TO the Purity
of Doctrinal Teaching"
This evening there was a social
session in the concert hall Of the
Academy Of Music, where supper
was served by the Methodist ladies
of Baltimore, and several addresses
were made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
S'ss.is;.iNE.AS sia 7'tssss.,

Els, drink and I've merry would
seem to be an appropriate mott: ior
the festal homes OF the holiday sea-
SOD, aud the hospltable home Is gar
landed with Christmas green's and
the hustle of social entertainment
pervades every nook and corner. 1t
is a gala time with the children, who
aic or the tip toe Of happy expecta-
tiGn, for Santa Claus never folg, is
his little people, but always brings
then some good thing, and the
Christmas tree will surely be on
had with its foliage lich and Iare,
happy custom, for which We are
indebted to the ''FaderlanG."
"Over the sea there's wonderful tree;
We beard of it first in Germany,
But now old England -.,in rs its fruit,
And here in our soil it has taken root"
In some homes four Christmas
trees, one in each corner of Il big
room. are used. The parents have
one corner, tie older children one,
tue babies the third corner and tie
servants the fourth. A German
Christmas combines il religious fes-
tivai wi!h the gift giving. The chill
drrn are takrn in to see The illumi-
mated tree, Int not to receive any
thing from its we:l-!aden boughs
until they have sung the sweet Christ
mas carols Of their country. They
all sit at the base of the ilee in their
little quaint costumes, th;ir soft hail
neatly disposed Of in Marguerite
hraids aud their round, grave faces,
shining with expectancy, for however
tr;finG the gift Kris Kringle brings
:hem they are taught to be thankful,
and they are sure of white sugar
apple with one very red side to it,
and a waxy green stem, the only
part of it they may not eat.
There are no waits-boy singers
to louse Us at midnight here, with
their weird, sweet, carol singing, and
their clanor for gifts.
"God rest you, merry gentlemen;
Let nothing you dismay;
For Jesus Christ our Saviour,
Was born on Christmas Day
But the bells chime at midnight
and ring out the old tender story
that eighteen hundred years ago the
Cbaldean shepherds started on their
mission of peace, and everybody
makes merry in his or her approved
way.
It is in England that Christmas
has it's full value. There it il both q
holy day and holiday. The roast
beef of old England and the plum
pudding Of national reputation. are
renowned in story and song.
"They serve up salmon. venison and wild
boars,
BIZ hundreds, dozens and by scores,
Hopsheads Of honey, kilderkins OF mustard,
Plum ppddings, pancakes, apple'pies and
custards."
The boar's head enwreathed with
rosemary is the professional dish OF
the old manorial halls and the Ok.
ford feasts and is borne in with SOL
enn state upon it's decorated platter.
The Christmas goose is a favorite
dish of the common people, turkey
being more of New Years treat.
Christmas week is q season Of Jolilty
and hospitality and g elimination OF
all the blessings is reserved for the
day itself.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
WE PROV E

That one single hottie Of B. B. B. will do as
much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin
Affections. Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Ca
tarrh and rheumatism as six bottles Of any
other preparation" on earth.
One 5G.yclr-oM chronic ulcer cured; Scro-
fr!:. OF children cured with one bottle. Blood
ooiS,ns cured wiki u few bottles. It never
tai!s. We hn',l home proof in book form.
Send for it. Large bottle sl0o, six for IS 90.
Expressed on receirt of price, if your Drug
gist Mt supply you. Address
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Newherry by Dr. S. F. FAINT.
Oct 1854 ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

nNI7f Send six cents fer postage, and
PkIlk receive free, costly box o.
n HILL, goods which will help you to
more money right away than
ANYTHING else in this world. All. Of either sex
succeed from first hour. The broad road 70
fortune opens before the workers. absolutely
sure. At once address, TRUE s Co. augusta,
Maine. Nov. 2I.S4-ly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW Berry,
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Sarah E. IT. Chick as executrix Of the
last will oi Pettus ". Chick. de-
ceased. Plaintiff rs. Louisa VI. Farr,
ct al, Defendant.
Complaint for relief.
Pursuant to the decretal order herein,
1 Twill Sell at Newberry G. H., S. G. OH
SaleGay in January next all that tract OF
land. containing $50 acres, more OF less,
being composed cf 1.-The Henderson
Island'' in Broad River. and The Lyles
tract,' bounded by land formerly be-
longing to the estate OF Berry Richards,
deceased, John H. Gillian and others.
TERMS OF SALE. One third in cash
and the balance on credit Of one and
two wears, with interest from day oi
sale. The credit portion to be secured
by the bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage of premises. Purchaser may
pay his entire bid in casn, and must pay
for papers. .oo,
Newberry, S. c., 10. day Of Dec. 'ss4
Ss, SI!.aS BOHSST0SE, Master.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

keys, and celery. TOO. FOR ois
bunch OF celery i"F-e 1!.'" '"'
winter ''ouqueV. ha" 'o''o"e" '"'
mammoth turkey 10 lV9 h'''i"2p'"U''
And II :hefe "he V'"''S ''N.
better than another II ceieis'
thought Mr. Ca'eo CnlrluP' Ny iNs
very hard to look craboeo anu le'
vensetu'. but not succeeding very
we'll. However lie oIo '"'""e "
LOOK quite savage ;'!i'' i'S' '''"' 'ot
him. "ilcN IS saying Il S'''' ">''.
lir. Eoti:sc4i}i. ii tie m"antIme.
pursued TIC even. though pompons'
tenor OF ais WAY ti.r"n4:' tie cfo"''
which jostled :;lm OH every sloe'
Now and then he stopped at the oest'
i,ilcd stalls an" a'ie" relays %
''';77'''"i'' '|'i'' 0'''>' " ',
'','''"'S VI ''.' .,' ao,,.
""''e''' - ',P0 P,ls,
% sso''e'' l'">''u ''
Sc""o ol 0''"''0 ~
lu'uSGSI-ole 1oih'ou'4"'' ''-o' '0f
peared in the same ample receptac!e'
"iiNmph? l trust the little hoths'
ci'ildS have well'seaSoned s'o'nac"s
to dispose oi al '''a' s'"S"' 'No" ~
Nr. Caleb saTcastlcaliy. lAou5n III
reality lie could not nave Io'o WHETHER
Ms 0roVher was d oa0l'i'i VI q D'0
dict. so long la" nesn .i '',' A. leu" CaIah bJ,
I"e0" .''0
O''n1up NON''
--''' ~ ,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
NE}I l!lRDD!.G', }ARD.

NEHsN1 moro money than at anything else
VIZ D EV by taking an agency for the best
selling book out. Beginners succeed grandiy.
None fail Terms tree UALLET Book CO.,
Portland, Maine. Nov. 2a-Sa-ly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
P At e n r S

o.,,-,,ad and anP>TEST BUSINESS sttended
to for MGnsKAiF FEES. .. c1so.
and we can ottsiD raeps IN nSx les tine 'han
thS.s thSss5 WNnET, or DRAWING. We advise as
90 1,steptnbil,tv free Of charce; and We make
SSoecHaRGE S UNLESS PATENT is s5cGSEo; Sc S;,Sl ,;
SrSsr Div, and TO officials ofthe L. S.
ps,.ry once. For circu':r, advice, terms and
tnsra. COS 70 ectual clients in your own State
.. County. write TO a.,
c, 4. SNOW & CO.,
On; Sise Patent ciGce, Wssa!agsasi D. u
pec. {, 97~SE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
Land for Sale.

4 TRACT OF LAND, containing
Seventy-seven az Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands OF DR.. G. ". Glenn,
Edgar Sigh, and the Wilson Place, is
offered for sale. It is well-watered.
partly cleared and susceptible OF high
cultivation. Th"re is considerable cord
wood on it. \ bargain may be had.
Apply to
HERALD and News OFFICE.
sep Is If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
SHALL VOICES

arouse them TO action. EXPRESSIONS similar
to the following, from we'll known Dug
gist 0: Atlanta, pour in from sections where
B. B. 8. has been used.
ATLANTA, June IL, 1884.
T. Is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the
Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling
four or Ave bottles Of it TO one Of any other
p-cLura,ions Of the kind. II has failed in no
instance 10 give entire satisfaction. Merit is
the secret.
". P. SMITH & CO., Druggists.
This is the only blood medicine known
that combiies quick action, certain effect,
cheap price and unbounded satisfaction
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

A'r. kOthSCnllQ, however. ucIoSitSu
his purchase in the basket, and
truGged away. in blissful ignorance
of the shabbily dressed brother,
glowcring at him from the window
across the street.
x 4 x y K
"What-what' this p
Mr.. Caleb Chirrup had assembled
to the two sccond-story rooms be
called home, had kissed his wife and
babies, shook hands with his sister
in-law, and had hung up his hat and
overcoat. preparatory to eating his
supper.
There were no signs of glumness
here, for Mrs. Patty and her sister, Miss
Melissa, looked cheerful and smiling,
and wore their faded print dresses as
if they had come from the richest
silk-looms Of the East.
And the young Chirrups had clean
faces and pinafores, and looked as
happy as if Santa Claus was not
intending to give their stocking the
''go-by" on that particular Christmas
eve.
But Mr.. Chirrup still felt little
glum, as lie thought Of tie empty
stockings and other vexat!ons, and
he turned to the tea-table in some
irpatience. But-"What's this?'
he demanded, starting back as If a
snake had bitten him. And no Won
der he started, for on the table lay
mammoth turkey, plump aud yellow
breasted, squads Of vegetables, bunch
es of celery, dozens of ripe bananas
golden-rinded oranges and lemons
piles of candies and confectieneries
and, fragrant and blooming, pot OF
crimson and white cbyrsanthemums
familiar-looking market basket also
stood on q chair by the table.
Mr.. Chirrup was about to pincl
himsp1f tn see if he WAS awake, wher
Merry Christmas, brother Caleb
sounded in his ear, and forth from
some mysterious corner came Mr.
RothschiId Chirrop himself, sleek an(
well-kept looking-nobby hat. gold
headed cane and all merry Christ
mas, brother Caleb" be repeated. ex
tending we'll kept hand. eve
been waiting all these years for yo'
to make some advances towards
truce. But since you still remain
adamant, l concluded to make then
myself. So let oy-gones be by-gones
if YOU are willing, and let us b.
friends hereafter, as well as brothers.
Then turning to the table, he hell
up the fat turkey, turning it roUn'
and round, just as he had done oi
the market.
"a fine fellow, isn't he? l got tn
biggest could find in the market, O
purpose for you,'' he added. AR
the pot of flowers peace Offering t
my sister.in.law. if she will aceet
it," lc added, while Caleb still locke
o., half, dazed.
And the child-en's stockings wer
rot destined to hang empty after s!
ttAat Christmas Eve.
ind better Christmas dinner, {
parry 10 cat it, was not found an.
where that Christmas day. For NJ
! Rotischild Chirrup proved to be s
. old bachelor, and so very willing
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption.

All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections
cured by the old-estabiished ''SWAfSE'S
WLO.CRERRY The first dose gives re-
liet. ard a cure speedily follows, Is cts. "r
~ 90 at DrnggiSrs. jan s+-lT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-08
The Association.

The Association held In this city last
Saturday was well attended by teachers
and others interested la education. The
programme as published Ia this paper
several weeks ago, was, with few eEcep-
tons, carried out.
Mr.. Lane deserves commentator for
presenting his Exercises in GeOgra-
ply" in such q mastery manner. He
understands his subie3G well.
Prof. Bryant's ssEXercisss on Vocal
Culture was good notwithstanding his
illness. It matters little TO him Wheth-
or sick or well he is good natured and
can provoke q laugh At the close Of
his exercises quite 8 discussion followed
as TO the best methods Of teaching read
ing. Some advocated Prof, Bryant's
method as illustrated in his exercises q,
VlA professional reading; others adj
vOcated practical reading ia the COM
mon schools and professional reading
in the higher schools, while Prof. Lewis
took q moderate VieWs seeing merits and
dement's Ia the arguments presented by
the Representatives Of the tWO divisions.
Fellow teachers, there are but few good
readers. Why is this? 1t must be the
result Of improper instruction. ThiEk!
Prof. MOsher's paper on How TO
teach Grammar" was. excellent. Too
excellent for criticism.
The young teachers deserve com
mendatiOn for the credita0le part they
took in the work Of the occasion. Miss
Butchers essay was excellent. The
same may besaid of Miss loves. These
young teachers are IN earnest. Earn
estness always wins.
Mrs. Fishers paper on 81 Discipline"
and Mr.. TrOup's essay were no less eX-
cellent than the others.
Prof. Lewis talk on 90 Is there dan
ger Of too much theory in our sshOOls''
was, TO say the least, good. We would
suggest, If it is not too great q task, that
he prepare il for publication.
Mr.. Coles talk on s'Helps and Hin
ORANGES in teaching was wen received
Mr.. Young was unable TO be present on
account Of the precariOus condition OF
his mothers health.
The most apparent defect In the work
Of the association was in the application
Of parliamentary rules We should inn
prove ourselves In this.
Taken as g whole the association was
a success. No teacher should be absent
from its sessions.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.