davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-07
For House of REPRESENTATIVES.


the action Of the Democratic party.
For House of Representatives.
The many friends Of II. G. scUDDAY. Esq,
respectfully announce him rs candidate for re-
election to the House OF Representatives, subject
to the primary election. Mr.. Scudday's eIperi-
cree and services during the past session are a
future. - 'n'
The friends Of E. NJ. RUCKER announce him
rs candidate for tho House of REPRESENTATIVE.
subject to the action OF the Democratic party.
The friends of JOHN C. wHITEFIELD, Esq.,
respectfully announce him as o suitable candidate
to represent Anderson County in the next House
Of Representatives, subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic party.
Tho friends OF Mr. J. BELToH WATSON re-
speetiully announce him as candidate for The
House Representatives, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Tho friends of r. p. CLINKsCALES, ESQ. re-
spcctfuily announce him as C candidate for re-
election TO the HouBe OF Representatives at tho
approaching election, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The numerous friends Of Col. JOSEPH N.
BROWN announce him as q candidate for tho Leg
islature from Anderson County at the next cleo
ion subject to the seton Of the Democratic party.
MANY VoTERs
Tho friends Of GEORGE E. PRINCE. ESQ,
announce him ss q candidate for the House OF
Representatives, subject TO the action Of tho DEM
ocratic party.
FOR Scno0l commissioner.
The friends Of GEO. NJ McDAvID respectfully
announce hiu as candidate for School Commis-
eioner. He will Abido the result OF tho Primary
election, and support tho nominees OF tho Demo-
cratic party.
|, The friends of s. P. TATE, ESQ.,, respectfulIy
announce him ~ o suitable candidate for tho
Office OF School. Commissioner at the next election
subject to tho action Of the Democratic party.
To THE VOTERS OF Anderson CoUHrY:
Grateful for tho confidence reposed in mo hith-
erto, and hoping to merit the Same in tho future
announce myself candidate for reelection TO
tho ofEce OF School Commissioner subject to tho
regulations Of the Democratic party.
The friends Of Col. J. G. CLIEKsCALEs. OF
Williamson, respectfully an nnounce him as suit
able man for the Office OF School Commissioner OF
Anderson County Mt the next election, uubject TO
the action Of the Democratic party.
For Judge Of Probate.
The friends Of T. C. LIGoN respectfully an
nounce him as candidate for reelection to tho
office Of Judge Of Probate for Anderson County at
tho next election-subject to the action Of tho
Democratic party.
For Clerk Of Court.
The friends of Col. N. P. TRIBBLE respect
Court at the approaching election-subiect 10 the
action OF the Democratic party.
The man. riends Of JOHN W. DANIELS nom.
tnate him as o candidate for reelection to the
ofhce OF Clerk Of the Court for Anderson County
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
EoP Gounfv nnrnD,Io ojnpor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-07

- ohoio ioF Sal9 BSV6fot BecS9u'nauL'
lon gins, which have been used very
10 and are as good as: new. He caa
sP supply you with bran new one.
at his store and examine the sample
3 ON exhibition.
very Democrat in the County, who
s. DO 60, should attend the meetings ap
lnted by the County Executive Com.
s3Hee. In addition to the meetings nm
sauneed last week, q meeting has been
anged for Brushy Creek and Garvin
"nships at Pisgah Church on Tuesday,
psuat 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ave are requested 70 announce that a
eesing Of the farmers of Broadaway
Swnship will be held at W. A. Geer's
2t,ng on tomorrow {Friday) afternoon,
o'clock, for the purpose OF organizing
FARMERS Club. Hon. B. +. Crayton
+ been invited to deliver, an address on
y Occasion. The farmers OF the eur
\ 3sttend. ~ = y
I. '. i Gassaway, or Martin town
lp. mado the hearts OF, the IrTELLr.
sosR crew leap with Joy last Monday
AIMING by presenting us with o dozen
.lciosls oantaloupes and watsrmelons.
Maa the BEST treat we have had In sew
years. Mr.. Gessaway: ID one of cur
$ost successful farm ers. & he always
n91a 4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
New Post-ofnee Boxes.

The Increasing population ol
ClarksvilIc is probably more plain
ly evidenced In the increase of bust
ness at the po-t-Ofiiee than In any
other way. This IL 80 very mark.
ed that DR.. Green, the ptlst-n.aster,
has found il necessary 10 add II new
lock boxes to those already in use.
The new boxes were made al Wa
terbury, Connecticut, and are mod
els Of good taste and good work
manship In their design. They are
OF three sizas suited to the use ut in-
divitluals. bu-inuRs iS0uscs, aud con-
Germs that receive large nisile-, like
newspapers. The outside numbers
OF the boxes are cut in the thick
plate glass that forms their front.
The numbering on the Inside Is very
ingeniously done and there Is n
handy devise in which a strip bear.
ing the name OF the renter il placed.
We are informed that the mum.
Der OF two cent stamps now sold ut
the Office is nearly double that of
three cent stamps formerly sold. The
GAINESVILLE post-office will be raised
from IA third to u second class office
when the adjustment takes place in
July.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
A Probable Improvement.

Mr.. w. B. Anderson has purchas-
ed the old Southern Hotel building
on the North side of the public
square. There are rumors to the
effect that he intends to convert il
into a large tobacco warehouse, but
we have no reliable Information
that such is the case. If he has
such design, the people Of Clarks-
vile will be glad to see it carried
into effect. The old building is an
eye-sOre, as it stands, and of no util.
ity whatever. There is no better
location In the city for a tobacco
warehouse; its proximity to the
Exchange building, the river, the
/. A. d T. railroad and the business
portion OF the city, are conclusive
arguments of that fact. Mr.. Ander-
son is a live business man and 1t is
reasonable to conclude that he has
some such project in his mind. II
may be safely set down that the
property will not remain i'm its pres.
ent condition.
The spirit OF progress is abroad in
GAINESVILLE and news OF this kind
of improvement is not surprising.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
The Colored School in New Providence.

The COlOred school In New Providence.
To the Chronicle:
The session OF the coiored school
in Dist. No. Z closed last Friday, the
18th inst, and at night u grand ex-
hibition was given by the teacher,
Mrs. Deanie 3. Harris, the opening
of which was grand overture by
the Misses Buck, accompanied by
the entire scholarship after which
the entertainment was varied by
declamations, dialogues. recitations
&c. The determinations by Henry
Parrish aud John w. Carraway
would have done credit to more
experienced heads. An Grafton by
VIM. Reeves was delivered Ia hne
style and effect, aud the entire
school acquitted themselves admira.
bly,. The music. presided over by
the Misses Buck. was simply grand
and powerful. Among the pieces
rendered were Duets, trios and quar-
tettes, namely" Welcome to Surfing
Moonlight ON the Lake." "Just to
Please the Boys" and "Kind
Words" Eight years ago. when
Mrs. Harris took charge Of this
school. she found II in a crude, un-
disciplined state, and while the
above entertainment was In prog
ress, We never saw more complete
order and decorum. Almost I'M
aided and alone she has brought
order out of confusion, intelligence
out of ignorance, and has gained an
enviable distinction as first class
teacher. We suppose the school
will be re-opened soon under, her
and control, and when
the directors In District No. z fail to
secure her services as teacher a sad
mistake will be made. w.
June IL. 1884. Z ea.a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

duced the High Schools i'm Clarks-
vile. The Sth, 9th and 10th grades,
am informed, embrace the High
School course. The pupils that go
through them are fitted for any OF
the avocatioms OF life and able to
become teachers within the system
oil which they are themselves the
ripest fruit"
Below we give the names Of the
students who attained distinction in
their studies and general deport-
ment. One hundred being the max
iInum, all who attained so or more
were granted distinction:
FIRST GRADE.
Mamie Armstrong 90; DOME Drane 81 !:
Reita Faxon S6 Sallie Gin 80 Nina Lander
s.; Florence Moore 81; Susie Daniel IS
Pearl Hay 70; Myra Kidd 81; Nellie Wilson
u Matte Webb "a; John Cunningham 50
Howard Daniel IS George Dortch 81; Ar
thur Emery 81 Tolbert Ingram IS Clar-
ence Major 81; Santa Rutherford SO; Henry
Rohner 81; Geo. Westenberger 50; Ed. VIII
cox 81.
SECOND GRADE.
Bette Blair 81; Maud Lander IS Clara
Neblett 81; Ruth Neblett IS; Bertha Read
Drane IS; Winifred Emery "a; Leila Ed
wards 81 Bette Click "a Mollie jackson
30; Maggie Lever % Ora Northington IS
Hendricks s.; Willie Lockert IS; Castor
field 50.
THIRD GRADE.
Matte Blnkley 81; Bertha Emery 90; Kate
Herndon 81; Ethel Hurst SO Jennie Lar
kin SO; Emma Neblett 81; Matte TOmIin-
son 81; Charlie Cooke IS Lee Gauchat 81
Horace Lurton So; Charlie Major 81; John
TraWick W; Graves stone 50.
FOURTH GRADE.
Kate Bringhurst 81; Mary Gilbert Sc
Minnie JOslin S01z; Carrie Mallory ~; Mag
gle Seblett 81; Maggie Newhouse 81 /; Lottie
Parish Sl4; Marx Joseph 81; alex Lieber
81; Thos. McCulloch 81; Joseph Stone SO1z.
FIFTH GRADE.
Leila Atkinson 8I11; Alice Byers So: MAY
Clardy ~ Mary Cook So; Susie Daniel so:
Sallie Fox S01z; Hattie Frazier IS George
T Ingram as ~ BLANCHE OBTlen so; Annie
liams $40; Clarence Beverly so; Ross Faxon |
SIXTH GRADE.
Sallie Brickhouse 80; Cora Caldwell 81
Fannie Fannie Seblett 80 Pattie Pryor 50 Lizzie |
wick 81 Marion Yates 81; Mack Neblett |
81; Thos. Pettus SO; Harry Pickering SO !; |
Sypers Warfield 81 Arcadins Trawick So /;
SEVENTH GRADE.
Ruth Jett 81; George Ramey 50; FIeeta |
Thomas 50; Birdie Willis ~; Ada Young so: |
Thornton Cooke So Nelson Coffman 50 |
Leon Lurton 81 Mack Neblett 80 1; Linnie |
Tarpley 80; Archie Trawick 81; Willie |
Whitfield 81; Gustavus Henry 80.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Ida Jackson 80; Mabel Young 50; Norman
Smith so.
NINTH GRADE.
Carrie Loekert IS; Birdie Shackelford SO;
David Bloch 81.
TRNTH GRADE.
Mamie Bates 81; Lula johnson 80; Matte
Rudolph 50; Jennie Whitaker 50; ~Iryin
McManus 80; Myra Mckay So
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
CHRONICLE LETTER BOX.

To the Chronicle:
Your weekly visits are still very
much enjoyed at our parsonage
home. We enjoy especially your
letter.box and would be glad that
your other correspondents would be
more prompt and punctual than this
writer has been.
Measles has been quite prevalent
and in some sections quite fatal, but
it has about subsidized and so far we
have escaped unhurt. Summer is
upon US, but fires feel quite comfort,
able evening and morning. And
we have felt comfortable under sew
eral bed covers most Of the nights
this season. The crop prospect Is
variously estimated owing very
much to the temperament Of the
person speaking. Crops certainly
are much later than usual and there
has been so much rain that good
cultivation seemed out OF the ques,
ton. Corn promises to be quite
short tor want of cultivation at the
proper time especially if the season
should be dry hereafter. Cotton
planted late may do well though
the weather has been rather cool for
it. Oats and wheat are fine. There
is an abundance OF fruit, ami sup
pose gardens were never better. 1t
was my privilege to attend the
meeting OF an agricultural club last
Saturday and from what I could
gather. tie average estimate of the
corn crop WAS that il would not ex-
coed two thirds OF a crop. They
seemed encouraged however by tho
large yield Of oats which will likely
more than replace the deficiency. in
corn. Oats are paying crop here
generally, and always command a
good price. But little attention is
paid here to meadows a. the range
on the commons is fine during
good part OF the year. There is
weed here called bitter weed which
i'm many places is taking the grass
and from about the last Of May rem.
dering the milk so bittler as to be
unpalatable. 1t is said this weed is
new conner. Some are consoling
themselves in the hope that Japan
clover also new conner, will In
few years take the place OF bitter
weed. have eaten honey said to be
made from bitter weed and one might
suppose quinine freely mixed.
The rains have ceased for several
days and never saw farmers more
busy killing grass and weeds. feel
i'm PASTORAL visits that it is an I'M
position to let men be called from
the field, so visit those at the
house aud in some instances go TO
the field TO see th0se at work. The
irresistible candidate plies his call
ing though some are a little tardy
on account OF the grass at home.
Sometimes I am mistaken for a
candidate at long range when ] 60
to the field. Less attention Is given
to p0lilics here than have been
won't to see. JoHN. III. GOLD.
Monticello, Ark, June l2 1884.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

THE Glasgow Normal School,
low located at Glasgow, Ky, will
be moved to Bowling Green, where
it will begin its Fall session Sept. I'd
After the removal it will be known
as 1.-THE Southern Normal School
and Business College," Additional
houses, facilities and appliances
will be.gained by the removal and
the managers expect largely to in
crease the patronage. 1t is designed
to make it the leading Normal
School in the South. A scholarship
in this institution can be obtained
by applying at this Office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
New China Store.

Mr.. ]. w. Hendricks in opening u
large stock Of queensware in one
side of the building occupied by
Cookies jewelry store. The stock
consists Of chinaware, queensware,
house furnishing goods, DC. 1t will
be Il large and complete assortment,
consisting of every class and article
OF goods usually kept in first class
store in this especial line. Mr.. Hen
bricks has had consid rable expert
ence in this branch Of trade and Is
prepared to carry ii on in a manner
satisfactory 10 customers. He is
well known to the people OF Clarks-
vile and surrounding section and is
"a young man OF fine business quail.
ties.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

GERHART's CASH STORE can
boast of an extensive and well ar
ranged stock Of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Laces, Hosiery, Brocade Satins,
with a full line OF goods, suitable foT
town or country trade. A walk
through his immense house extend
ing from Franklin to strawberry
Street. will convince the casual OBJ
server at once what perseverance
and enterprise, will accomplish.
From his small beginning 10 years
ago, now having largely increased
facilities for hanIling goods, by
strictly buying for cash, he can as
sure his increasing large trade that
he will continue 10 give satisfaction
as heretofore. 3S Franklin street OPP
pOsite Kincanncn, Son & Co.
May, 10, 3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

THE suits known AS the Searcy
cases, involving the title to "a large
amount OF valuable real estate in
GAINESVILLE, have been decided on
by the Commission Of Referees sit.
ting at Nashville adversely to the
complainants. The Commission
sustained the demurrer dismissing
the bills, thus confirming the decis-
ion OF Chancellor Seay. The cases
will, Of course, he carried to the
Supreme Court for a final decision.
The attorneys for the defendants are
confident Of having this decision in
their favor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

MIR, JOHN JENNINGS Of Cave
Mill, Dickson county, gave US a
call Monday. We were glad to
learn from him that the people in
his neighborhoOd are almost a unit
in favor of the proposition to run
the l. A. & L. railroad through that
county. He thinks the people will
accept Maj. Gordon's proposition
and the County Court will submit it
to u vote of the people at the July
term. This is encouraging, for we
know OF no county in the State that
needs railroad more than the good
old county OF Dickson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

Col. IRA p. JONES and Mr.. James
II. Bell have transferred a CONTROL,
ing inter rest in the stock Of the Nash
vile Banner Publishing Company
to Mr.. A. l.. Landies Jr. Mr.. Lam
dies has been a stakeholder i'm the
company for some time past and
editor-in-chief of the paper. He
announces that "the Banner shall
not be changed from its bold and
Straightforward course heretofore
pursued. 1t will be strictly news
paper for the people, and not for
individuals or private interests or
political parties"
Col. Jones and Mr.. Bell are two
of the best-known and most pop
ular newspaper men in Tennessee,
and their retirement from the press
will be much regretted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

NOTICES have been stuck up at
the passenger depot of the l.. & N.
railroad in this city warning hack
men and hotel porters against
drumming custom on the platform,
under penalty of law. The travelling
public and people in the habit OF
visiting GAINESVILLE by railroad will
be glad to hear of this, AS the eager
opportunities OF the class of indi-
viduals above named, when trains
arrive, has gotten 10 be an intolera-
bic nuisance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

We local acknowledges the receipt
ola few TWISTS" of genuine old
"CIarksville Tobacco" from IA kind
friend in Tennessee. This tobacco
is quite a curiosity in this section
and a few of our Florida acquain-
tances who have tested its "chawin"
qualities can testify to its strength /;
Sheriff Hutchinson says "the man
that chaws that tobacco need never
fear yellow lever, smallpox or the
quarantine, he's proof agin' 'em
ALL" Hutch's head is level.-PeR-
SdcUid Commercial.
Your friend here thought you
wanted an antidOte and he sent you
the simon pure "Clarksville To-
bacco."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
Cneap Fruits and vexe.aD,.o

T.. IL. Wilkinson has just receiv'
ed large lot Of fruit and vegeta'
bles from the South which he Il
prepared TO sell cheap. The lot
comprises Cantaloupes, Waternel-
ons, Tomatoes. Cabbage, CucuEnbers
Peaches, Pine-apples. Bananas and
Lemons. Call soon before the crop
is exhausted. The fruits are going
like hot cakes. and II you are not
among the first to get there you
will have to wait for the next lot.
Mr.. Wilkinson has been the first
merchant to introduce this class OF
fruits into the GAINESVILLE market.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

Punt Your House with ECONOMY
Paint, because it H. the Gest, becallse
you can get any sl,a'le, beause II Ii
cheapest, because you can get ANY
quantity, because every can D.
guaranteed. nni because yOu do
your own painting. Oven d Moore
sole agents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

Messrs. Thomas < Drane have
recently added to their fine herd Oi
jersey cows on their farm near this
city, six cows and three heifers,
which they purchased at Messrs.
Dye & McCIintock' : sale of imported
Jerseys al Lexington, Ky. This
brings the number OF their herd up
to forty. all registered A. J. e. G. ii
r., and of the best strains the coun-
try affords.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

A MEETING has been held in
Lewis county, Tennessee, at which
the course of Hon. Howell E.
Jackson, in voting for an apprOpria-
ton to the educational cause of all
the States and Territories, was in
dOrsed heartily. All of the Sena-
tors acts in Congress were also
Endorsed, and the resolution says !:
Ellis warm hearted generosity,
rare ability, unseltish devotion to
duty, country and party, favor his
continuance in Congress as our Sen.
ator." "a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

THE following named persons
were elected teachers i'm the public
schools for the ensuing year, at the
meeting of Board of Education held
Monday. The new teachers elected
are graduates OF the school:
White-H. c. Weber, Supt.,
Mrs. Sallie Shackelford, Miss J.
Foster, Miss Matte Rudolph,
Miss Ada Butler, Miss Kate Rogers,
Miss Mamie Bates, Mrs. Alice
ClOyd.
Colored-H. S. Merry, p. b.
Northington, G. NJ. Watson, Henry
Lockert, Minnie Blackman and
Minnie Kennedy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
Lewisburg Normal Institute.

To the CHRoNICLK:
This is one OF several establish.
ments for the improvement of
teachers during the summer vaca-
tion. Such persons have hut little
time tor self improvement during
their school sessions and they have
here AN opportunity OF spending the
summer In a pleasant location, with
the advantage 81 attending lectures
given by some of she foremost edu.
Gators in the State. Prominent
among them IL our own Superin-
tendent, Prof. III. G. Weber, who is
engaged to give a course on morgan
ic Chemistry and Geology. Prof.
Lupton, OF Vanderbilt University,
Nashville. takes the department Of
Organic Chemistry and Prof. J. E.
Bailey, Musical Instructor in the
Nashville Public schools, that OF
Vocal Music. The other lecturers
are Miss Z. X. Graham, Execution
and Prof. w. r. Garrett, History
and Geography.
1t is with much qualification that
We find the high qualifications OF
Prof. Weber thus publicly recog-
nized showing that at so early an
age he is classed among the fore-
most educators OF the State. For
such position We have long known
him to be abundantly qualified and
he has come up to our own estima.
ton OF him in attaining this wider
recognition.
The Institute is under the direc.
ton OF Prof. w. L. Ownby, Presi-
dent, who Is Superintendent OF Pub
lie Schools for the counties Of Bed
ford, Rutherford, Williamson,
Franklin, Lincoln, Giles, Murray
and Marshall. ID. F. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

THE sale OF short horn cattle,
which was to have taken place at
the stock farm of Messrs. Ham
baugh & GOOdlett Wednesday was
slinly attended. not enough persons
present wanting short horn cattle to
create competition in bidding. AT.
ter "a few head were sold the sale
was stopped. Messrs. Hambaugh
& Goodlett have on hand eleven
head of registered short hOrns Of the
best families, besides about twenty
pure bred young cows, unregistered,
which they will sell privately.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

The managers of the Central
warehouse contemplate building ii
large elevator for their grain depart
ment. Their success in handling
grain this season will determine
whether or not they will carry out
the enterprise. Such thing would
be a peg stuck down towards mark
ing the progress of GAINESVILLE and
we hope to see il erected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

THE Nashville and Southeastern
railroad is in better order than we
have ever known it to be, and its
officers are polite and courteous, tut
we would mildly suggest to them
that on convention days they shonld
at least put on one extra coach to
accommodate the travelling public.
We learn that on Wednesday by
the time the train left Springfield
there was hardly standing rooH in
the two coaches.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
l..llabl. ra,nser

This Is to certify that Mr.. Geo. II.
Wood painted and papered my
house, and that both the material
and workmanship was good, and i
cheerfully recommend him 10 the
public as trust worthy and cOmpe-
tent man in his line OF business.
WATSON MASON.
/. New York Mills, Jane IL '84-1w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

NEXT Sunday being Children's
Centenary day, will be observed by
the Meth0dIsts OF GAINESVILLE by the
sunday School meeting at 10 O'Clock
a. m, instead OF O'Clock half
hour being devoted to the regular
Sunday School exercises aud the
rest of the time 20 special services,
including an address from Rev. j.
b. McFerrIn, ID. D., the venerable
agent of the Southern Methodist
Publishing House.