davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-30
geli0i0lls Department.
WHAT ONE WOMAN DID.

In 1880 the prisons of Kioto held
an unusual number of political pris-
oners, taken during the rebellion off
the island of Kushu. Many of them
were high in rank and honor among
their countrymen. A few had been
pardoned, and many had been eyecut-
ed. while q large number were held
as prisoners for a term of years.
Much of the public work of the city
then was, and is still accomplished by
gangs of prisoners under overseers.
In remote part of KIoto ap ear
nest, gifted woman had gathered a
girls school and home Eager of
heart, alert, wise and wary, her noble
presence had won its way with the
men and women of Japan in quarters
that were inaccessible to others.
''More work for Jesus was her
watch and this is what hap
pened to her: One day, at morning
worship, a gang of prisoners filed
into the yard and began cutting the
grass in the enclosure. The girls
were just singing their sweet hymns,
"Jesus, | My Cross Have Taken, T"
and ''I'm Glad I'm in this Army"
and the unusual words and tone ar
rested the prisoners ears, all unac-
customed to such sounds, in their
own language. Cautiously they crept
nearer and nearer the piazza, till the
teacher stepped forward, asking
them all to enter. Eagerly they climb
the steps, and are soon within the
walls; strange sight for girls,
school-the overseer with his lash
and sword, and these sad-faced men
with their clanking chains. But the
songs ring out their glad welcome ;
and the organ peals forth its sweet
tones then the old, old story is read
from the Gospel OF Mark.
'sThat is a strange tale. We would
like to hear more of it." say they,
slowly filing out.
''Come again, come again You
are welcome responds the bright
eyed woman, with a silent prayer.
So, as the men were brought for two
or three days into the same vicinity,
the scene was repeated with increas-
ing interest.
After a few weeks a request was
sent from the prison for Christian
teacher, and this strong, brave wom-
an went forth fearlessly, under guard
of an officer of law, if not to preach,
at least to speak to those souls in
prison. Once only, but mark the re-
suit. Months after, when some of
these men were released and returned
to their homes in Kushu, they carried
the precious seeds dropped into theil
hearts in the girls school; and bye
and bye there came pleading call fol-
a missionary to be sent, who, respond
inc to the call, found a church in all
but name, q waiting company of be-
levers hungering to be taught of the
Lord.-LeGfet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-30

A thorough acquaintance OF theol-
ogy is good, but a larger and deeper
knowledge of Christ is better Christ
is the Christians exemplar therefore,
He should be studied closely and con-
stantly. With such study there will
be commensurate love and increasing
growth into His likeness. 1t is good
and necessary to busy our minds with
doctrine and other religious matters,
but these should not absorb our at
tention to the neglect of personal
communion with the Master, which is,
after all, the real nurture and refresh
ment of the soul. We read of Him
in the Gospels so plainly that we see,
feel and catch the very power OF the
words. There is the inner and outer
sanctuary of Christian worship, as
we'll as of communion with the Mas
ter. The inner place is where the
soul comes into vital union with the
living, transforming heart of the Di-
vine Christ the outer is where form
al service is rendered which touches
no vital currents of our spiritual be-
ing, and leaves us as cold and hard
and worldly as ever. Outer commun-
ion is like unto outer worship, and is
in close kinship with it. 1t produces
no transforming results. 1t is purely
and Jelly intellectual. This brings
up a thought as to the teaching prov
ince of the pulpit: and it is this
teaching element which constitutes q
large part of the efficiency and sue
cess of preaching. The convert is
to "grow in knowledge ;'-unlike the
Sequoia he never gets his growth,
and, therefore, must always be grow
ing else decay sets in. We all know
men who profess to have been con-
verified for thirty years, and they have
made no progress in knowledge dur
ing that time. Their prayers have
become stereotyped, and those who
heard them twenty years ago, and
listen to them now, are astonished at
the identity of the present with the
past. even The most minute detail of
Of absurd petition, and the use of
words that mean the very opposite
of what they are employed to ask for.
There can be no possible excuse for
such continued ignorance. The means
: and aid for Improvement are album
dant, and within the reach of all, and
; the time at their disposal is ample.
Add to your faith virtue, and to vir-
tue knowledge. This should be con-
spicuous in tie pulpit. Every SER
mon ought always to contain instruc-
ton, so that the hearers should &c
away with additions to their stores
5 of information, and with incentives
also to self-improvement-
The congregation Of the New York
Presbyterian church, of which Rev.
: W Page is pastor. have progressed
so far with their new structure al
h One Hundred and Twenty-eightI
street and Seventh avenue, that the
: cornerstone ceremonies took place
June 2lst, on which occasion many
n prominent clergymen of the denomi-
: nation were present and took part
). The cost OF the edifce will be abou
S45, 900.
There are three things from which
d we cannot escape-the eye of God
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-30
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifica-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuateS its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptOmatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mOrs, Boils, Carbuncies, ErysipeIas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed TO con-
tinue, rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
GUS other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced BY it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-30

All life aims are vain that aim at
anything less than heaven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-30
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of u superstition that it could be
cured by q kings touch. The world is
wiser now. and knows That
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-30
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. D. SKINNER, Sec.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
Where the Fire is Out.
Magic NJ more a myStery--See
from across the world.

"lIlr"un Of A'rppO." sail S!g Philip
D;rvI 'ha! Mustered every secret III u
lure which .ll:Iub CT III ,"ic ci, Z" ft!I"m.
fIe Uncovered that lhe tue urt ~ healing IL
- i:si.; Nature "a throw of the diseLS,:-lu
summhr, as i: w"r", the Whole Sy.tsm To
cjcc. the eocmy :hAt hu, flS:ene un Il palt.
lljs process Is all luc led he reinViSorauhn
OF the principle OF life "
lJ thu the E.i,tcru .agj merely anticipated
the practirc Of the be-. physirians Of TO-DAY.
What life itreiI il, upbndy hue" .hcD- no
,jy Euuws now BJ, We havs learned
SONS .biug vi the rruSon. why the III, S:eriUus
tide ri.us aud fill. Provided :hc Srsat
organs o! The body are not irrepaIshiy d.
Srnycd. medical science can alwsys rvIieye,
aud Often save. Yct no reputab G phylieiun
uow pdhcres to the bIrbarcus o"d stupid
processes of drpleIi0u. such Us hlecdins. b,
which n was attempted 10 cure dlsense By
reducing tn patients ability 10 resist il.
Now-u-osys We do not tear down the fort 10
help She garfi.Un-Se sireaSthen il.
IN This Intelligent sud b!ncfceut work, il
is coucejej that liPARKER'S TONIC leads all
other mcdicineI As an iuYiSDrIut it ACT.
immrdiI!eiy anI powerfully apon The circu-
lation aud the organs or dige>iIun. thGi
giving Nature the assislunce she Gale inr.
Il follows ,hot oil ai!ments Of the stomach,
kiiarys aud lyur 4fc IL once relieved nr
coed No otbe' preparation cmb'dics the
). uir qIIliIics or produce. si:nilar resul:s,
ll /. drliciou. W use, and the best kHDWn
uuli-iuluxcIu,. P:lc> 5lc anI 81 HECK
& Co. NV Yo:S. July. 81 81 In.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
EbeneZer Camp MSCting.

The tim.-hOAored camp-meetl.g at
old EbencZer commenced on Tinr =
day last and eliminated Oh SandAy
with the largest crowd OF visitors er'r
lemrnibc .cl to have met there brfcrr.
At an early hour i'll the morning v
hicleS OF al shapes, siz ), hinds and
ages, many of them OF almost ante
diluvian maze. some OF which had not
been moved Siuce last camr-mceting,
for it is well kM0wn that everything
Oh wheels, except i whtel-barro%, Is
brought INTO rrqniSiton on these occ:s-
siuns began to roll out to the scene.
For hours the tide Of travel continued
until the road WAS pulrerized and
grounded and stirred up into fine dust,
covering the camp gocrs, vehicles and
harness, horses and mules into al
most unrecogniZable forms, and lcn,-
trating windows and doors OF houses
along the road. They all reached the
ground 1T last, however, when il waS
estimated that the number might he
set down anywhere between twenty
five hundred and three Thousand. 4
large m2jority of these persons wric
actmted no doubt bv curiosity and the
desire to SEE and be s"ea, III; We
have been told The conduct OF this
large aud promi>cu0u crowd waI rc-
markably orderly aud attentive. We
are pleased 70 learn this, as We al
ways prefer to have \ good report
rather than I bad oHe. The s o'vloc',
sermon Sunday morning by Rev. W.
d. kirkland Was one of u mast telling
kind, il vas so practical a.d pain
that all were pleased, AMI editle,!,
this sermon ana that Of Rev. W. w.
DunsaG ut i o'clock are mnch talked
about, the latter occupied one hour
and fifteen INITIATES In duration and
created n profound impression. The
arber was completely taken up by
ladies.
The preachers in attendance were
Revs. Kirkland, Brown, Ellwcl, N.
NJ. Bayd, Duncan, Dickson, Meadows,
Darby, Coke Smith, Tie brothers WIKI
aker, and Richardson, the latter from
Abbeville.
There were several acceSSions to the
Church as well as conversions. We
learn that the Centennial collection
amounted to between two ana three
hundred dollars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
High Wind and Heavy Rain.

Thursday afternoon this section eX-
perienced the highest windand heaviest
rain we ever remember to have seen.
In o moment, almost in the twinkling
of an eye the storm in all its fury was
upon us, every window OF our Office
was open and it looked for . moment
as If the roof, il not the whole build
inc would be wrecked. The windows
being lowered as quick as one might
saw, Jack Robinson, we looked out
the heavens were covered with vail
Of imky blsckncss, while the atmos,;
phcre was filled with dust, paper and
things; in the meantime the wind
blew iearfully, trees. signs and all
outside things swaying and banging
10 and fro as II their ends had come
The storm seemed to be of the charac-
ter of a cyclone, many trees were blown
down and much other damage was
done.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

"B." writing to the Charleston
Neacs and Courier, from the Valley Of
the Roanoke, Virginia, among other
things, says:
Among the South Carolinians OF my
acquaintance who have formed hap
py lite-companionship here, recall
the following clergymrn: The Revs.
L. E. Blsby, OF Lecsviile, Z. w. Be
denbaush, of Newberry, A. J. Bowen,
of Columbia, J. P. Hawkins, ofOrange-
burg, E. A. Wingard of Varnsville, ".
O. J. kreps of Lexington, J w S.
Shepard OF Helena, and others. | may
also mention that President G. w.
Holland and wife. Of Newbarry Col
legr, are from the Roanoke Valley.
Mrs. Holland is the daughter Of the
distinguished DR.. B;ttlc. whose suc-
cesstu! presidency of Roanoke Col
lege commanded public attention from
Maryland to Mexico.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
Short ScisSorings.

1t is claimed that the cattle Interest
OF the United States represents over
81 90, go heal OF live stock.
Seven negro couples are suing for
divorce before the Madison County
cours il Mississippi.
4 daily maii b,::wren New York
and London is one OF the probabilities
Of the near future.
The latest sto:y abou: Mrs. Lang
try is that she is g"ing 70 England to
obtain a divorce und Will return and
marry Gebhardt.
Although Frenchmen were the orig
inal trog-taters, it is asserted that
more frogs are now. eaten III New
York alone than In all OF France.
The State democratic executive
committee has resolved 10 hold meet
ings in all the counties, beginning
after September lst.
The Tavares Herald says: The out
look for the orange crop this year Is
splendid. The reports from all parts
OF the STATE are not in, but all those
heard from report splendid prospects
for large crop. -...
Capt. +. w. Dawson, OF the Nsrs,
and Courier, publishes i card il which
he denies tn. truth OF the s;ory that
he is ambitious to succeed Senator
Hampton. lie says he woald accept
no public office.
Lieut.. Garlington's Attorney, Mr..
Linden, has replied to Chief Signal
Officer, IIazcn, reiutinS his assertions
that Darlington WAS IL any way re-
sponsible for provisions not being
catched for Greedy Oh his retreat. The
Court OF inquiry eIonorated Lieut..
Darlington.
The theory that the average length
Of life is increasing, Is borne out by
the fact that there are ut present rs
many survivors Of the war OF 1917 as
shere were fifty years ago.
Capt. A. N. Byrd, the treasurer OF
the Greenyille and Laurens Railroad,
reports that fifteen miles OF the road
have been graded, aad says that with
in ten days eighteen miles, half the
distance to Greenville, will be COM
plcted
l,,O)O Kentucky democrats gathered
at barbecue at Lexington Oh Tues
day; on the same day the democrats
OF San Francisco ratified Cleveland
with procession mile long anil tre-
mendous enthusiasm.
Randall Dial, a Young negro about
30 years old, wandered away from his
home on the Camden road, about
twelve miles east Of Columbia, on
Saturday week. He appeared Ut the
house of L neighbor OH Monday week
and said that he was going to return
nome. He was rather weak-minded
and subject 10 epilectic lits. The body
was found no more than a mile from
his house, and wa decayed and horri-
bly, mutilated by buzzards.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
Local and Special.
THURSDAY. AUG. I, 1884.

SPECIAL. NOTICE. Business U"Iices in
lhis local eelpmH are inserted 81 the raIe OF
IS eenIS per line each insertion.
Obituaries, notices Of meetings. coinmuIi'
estioBs rela ing 10 personal interests, tributes
of Respect. Sc. are charged as regular adYer-
Ii>emeBts 4, 81 per square.
Noaire, oe administration, and other legal
notices, obituaries, tributes of respect and
notices Of meetings, as well as conmunica-
.lons oe personal character must be paid
for in adY,mce.
The subscription prize of the HERALD is
SEQ for lwelye months. 81 90 for six
months. 50 cents Cor three mouths and %
cents 70, oas month. in advance. Names in
future will not be placed ou the subscription
books uatif the cash or lis equivalent is paid.
@ All concentrations relating to per
soaxl iuteTestS viii be inserted at regular
advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash
n advance.
as-Subscribers Will confer faver by exam
ining the dates printed next their names, and
Il the date Is not right they viii please inform
Us Of it Mistakes will occur sometimes. .-se
Mr.. L. S. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity,
Is oar authorized agent ai that place
Mr. \. n. Koan viii also receive and re-
seipt for subscriptions III Prosperity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
Endowment of Newberry College.

Lnther Memorial Endowment Asso-
ciationS have lately been organized in
this county as follows: Bethlehem
Church-PreSident, J. B. ON. IOllo-
way; Vice-Presi lentS. Misses Fannie
Settler, Minnie Ridlehuher. Katie Boz
nest and Carrie Hentz; Secretary. p. n.
Derrick; Treasurer, ]. D. Wedaman.
Beth Eden Church-President, VIM.
B. Aull; Vicc-P.esidents, Lambert
Chandler and Jno. NJ. Folk; Secretary
and Treasurer, S. B. Auil. Colony
Church-Pres., Jacob B. Fellers Vice
Presdt$., Misses Alice CrosSon and
Pamela Chapman, Jacob Paysirger
and Luther VI. Fellers; Sec, Arthur
KILLER; Treas, Thos. D. Ruzhardt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
The South Carolina Railway

Have been selling since June eth
excursion tickets from Columbia 10
Snllivan's Island at $7.75 and on Sat-
urdays at $500, the former bring good
till Oct. 3l<t to rcturn and the latter
till the following Monday; and pas
Sen@ers going to Charleston via the
'Old Reliable" route have the advan-
tage of stopping Is minutes for supper
at Branchyille (Which the other line
does not have time to do) and arriving
at Charleston on same time. the dis
tance being eight miles shorter. 1t
has not been necessary to quicken the
speed, which for the past two years
has been four and half hours run
ming time between Columbia and
Charleston, and two daily trains each
way. The new route has recently
put OH these cheap tickets to Sulli-
vans Island at the rates the So. Ca,
R'y have been selling them at since
the New Brighton Hotel opened. AS
the G. & G. did not place their re-
duced rate tickets on sale over their
line, persons can only avail themselves
of the low rates by paying local fare
TO Columbia,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
Personals.


Mr.. Shei'"h LrnSf"ri ana !a'Hl.
have gone monh'aii'War".
Mr. A Ro,p ha; been very low
WITH oliio"s Fever.
Mai. c. b. Bnist has r.turAe,l Iinnl
a visit TO Baruwell.
Mr. II. {. Moses OF Sumter Is on q
''''' ~ 1s"O!'
Mr.. St. Amand. the son-in-llw OF
our fellow citizen, II. II. Blease, Esq,
is on u visit to Newberry.
Mr.. p n 1,ua farm .r,v Miss ..-
no. K;,.n.,,vor.. - ~ ,:r:t tn NJ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
A FEW WORDS FROM CAPT. r. W.
BONNER. 4 WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN OF MACON.

In August, 1851, nearly three years ago.
my son, who was at that time living II
Clinton, Ca, came over to see me- with hhe
sad intelligence that his wife was In the last
stages OF consumption and that her physi.
clan had pronounced her case, hopeless.
vent Immediately over, and felt that
nothing could be done. She was coughing
and splitting ipcessantly, and at times would
discharge from her lungs o large quantity
of pus or matter-could not sleep or retain
snything on her stomach, and was. In fact,
In the last stages OF tho disease. This was
about the time you began TO advertise
Brewers Lung Rcstorer, and as my son eS
pressed a desire 10 give 1t to his wife, two
or three bottles we're procured and With
scarcely Yesti2e OF hope we commenced
giving It to her IN small dos-s gradually
increasing the quantity until the prescribed
dose was reached. She began To improve
after a few doses and continued 10 DO 80
daily. until she was finally restored to life
and health, and Is 10 day perhaps III better
health than ever before. she Is subject to
colds, but u few swallows or Brewers Lung
Restorer (Which she Is never withoup re-
lieyes her Immediately. consider her
restoration 10 perfect health m rLcle, Tor
which she is indebted to Brewers Lung
Restorsr. My son IS almost nj nlonomnntac
on the subject OF Brewers Lung Restorer
and never lets al opportunity pass where
he thinks such medicine wouli be rcqnir.
ed, that he does not speak of il In most
RIOWlDR LeTluS NOt IDIIS SIHSC - EhoLtHcI -
gentleman on his way to Florida heard OF
this cure and was induced by my son 10
give 1t TO his invalid wife, and she was
cured as II by magic"
Mr. Charles Eden. Of Trinidad. Colorado,
says: Seeing certificates OF the wonderful
cures made By Brewers Lung Restorer,
WAS induced to try 1t on my little son. who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced by one physician, consu,Ep:
lion. It acted wonderfully on him, and by
the time he had taken one bottle OF it the
cough disappeared. ] am now on VISIT 10
my parents in Georgia. but will return In
few days to my home and will certainly
take some OF the Lung Res!orcr with me.
LAMAR RANKIN s LAMAR.
Macon. Atlanta and Albany, Ga
Brewers Lung Restorer contains no
oplstes.
July, Slim.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
PROSPERITY POINTS.
PROSPERITY, S. G.
,oI

PROSPERITY, .. u.
August 5, "a.
Eds. HeruM-Times "are NOV
ing along on leaden Wings" this
hot weather.
Candidates are plentiful, which
makes the hot wealhe more unen
durable. Oh for some quiet nook,
where Candidates and gnats are
unknown.
The p. VS., have challenged
the N. RS, and when greek meets
greek, then look out for some body
to get beat
DR.. Steck preached in Grace
Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Williams preached at 4,
p. d., in the Methodist Church and
in Grace Church at night.
Rev. Mr.. Bushnell is still in
West Va.
Several strangers are visiting
our town.
Mr.. Lawson is nearly ready tc
begin work in his black smith shop
Crops are needing rain, a light
shower yesterday has done some
good.
Fine rains have fallen during the
past week, and farmers and crops
are both revived.
AYTCH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

\ II0RmIBLE DISEASE.-Th" .nr.

\ HORRIBLE DIsEASE.-Th" air.
.,vnns ut tine county hospital lave
uml"r treatment n; licn..n. Mrs.
Murphy. ~ years "i' nG.'. vii" -
suffering from ii hnrr!l.ir Ia A5e
which ahi;rts cattle, AMI is knuwn
rs '.Iumpy jaw" 1t is in the form
OF III abscess on her jaw. and was
at fr.t supposed 10 be al ordinary
absccss. but microscopical cxami.
nation proves the contrary The ah-
s.asss was found TO cOnt.,in vrgct:s-
bic parasites. Identical with tlose
found il ahscess, OF cattle. II IL
supposed to Lave b.'cn caused by
eating the meat oF cattle having q
dis,.aSH. An operation will he per
formed on tuesday n,xt The case
cxritts snnin interest, as it is The
fir.t unH r'rorted in the Gn:tei
States, t:.0u.h similar cases have
ben a!r'aly rerorl Il in GtrnAny.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
The Dorcas fer August

Is al unusually good number. The
magazine improves with age-and is
iust what every lady needs and should
have. In addition to ten handsome il
MISUNDERSTANDING designs for square
for pincushion, barred lace, Grecian
lace, crocheted collar and cuffs, an
elaborate chemiSe yoke, and darned
lace patterns-thcre are directions for
knitted slippers, ladies' knitted under
vest, knitted boot for baby, fancy
stitches, knitted lawE-tenniS cape,
crotched shawl, margarite mat, etc.,
etc.
The Dorcas magazine is published at
-S72 Broadway, n. Y. Price, Sl.00 per
year; 10 cents single number. Send
for sample copy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
For the News Subscribers.

No doubt there are some names on
the subscription books Of the News
who have been getting the paper free,
all those after this week We will cut
Oft, and it rests with them to say
whether they wish to receive the
HERALD AND NEWS in the future !; 5.
WILL cause it to be mailed to them reg
ularly. We hope to have AL such AS
permanent, bona fde readers. Others
again are subscribers bat unto. tunate-
ly in arrears, and We hope that these
subscriptions will be paid to the old
proprietor of The NEWS, and the HER
AID AND News receive continuance
of the subscription. Think Oft friends,
and be up and doing, time and tide
wait for Ho man.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

There will be protracted meeting
at q nnon'S Greek Church, commenc-
ing on Saturday before the $rd Sab
hath { I this month. DR.. Sloan, DIR.
Grier and Rev. J. T. Chalmers are
expected to be in attendance.
4 special meeting will begin on
next Saturday at Soule Chapel, con-
Quoted by the pastor and assisted by
Reys. VI. N. ald G.. N. Boyd, and per-
haps others.
The union meeting of the churches
of the town will b. held in the Pres-
byter.an Church next Sunday night.
Preaching will be by DIR. Steck.