davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-18

HUDSON RIVER r. r.
Conductor HeIius says SOME
: thing or Interest 10 An Trav.
eiers.
Pouehkeepsie, N. l., FEB, n, 1854.
Dr. d. Kennedy, Rondout, N. T.
DEAN sIR:-I have used your medicine. csus,y
Or. Kensedy's Fsverite Remedy, for Indlee.t,on
and Dice. ness, to when Vas subject al time time"
and knoE from experience that It Is worthy oi
all that can be said of It for disorders of that
klnd. Respectfully
W. n. MkLTUs, 50 Harrison stree,
That Dr. David Kennedy's Fsvorite Remea, r.
extensively used along the line of the Hudson
River Railroad, In shown by the following from
TarrJtown, The writer is none other thsn Mr..
DeReyerr, the Station Agent OF the Hudson
River Railroad Company at Tarrytown, a maa
we'll known In that community,
Tsrrytown, N. Y, Feb, q9ud. 1884.
DR.. D. Kennedy, RonJout, n. Y
DEAR sIR:-For long time I was troubled
with severe attacks Of Dizziness and Blind sick
Headaches. i thought 1t was due to impure
blood and disOrdered state of the system. I
was advised to try Favorite Remedy. l did So
and have been completely cured. LIS the best
thing ever heard Of for any disorder of that
nature, and I've recommended 10 to many with
like success. A. DERRyKRR
DIR. Kcnnedy's FavOrite Remedy Is net confined
in its sphere OF usefulness to one State or local
itV, but Is hailed as q boon by hundreds in ty-
cry state, as tie following letter from illvIlle.
N. j., will show:
MILLvILLx, j.
Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. T.
DEAR SIR:-I had he en- q sufferer from Dys
pepsia from the time was sixteen years old i
had consulted various physicians but could nnd
no relief, therefore had almost given mp In de-
spaIr of ever recovering my health, when Dr.
Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy vas recommended
which tried and have been cured. TIA the
best medicine ever knew Of, and worthy of
the greatest confidence.
MRS. =. c. DoUaHBRrY.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-18

Irish Potatoes 25 cts. per peck at Sims
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-18

Cabbage, 10, Is and 20 cts. at Sims.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-18
Ra cry and Confectionery.

l have also purchased the Bakery and
Confectionery of J. F. Rankin. on Front
Street, where every thing in this. line is
kept fresh and all orders filled on short
notice. NJ. X. LEARY.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-12-18
OUR CLUB RATES.

We direct the special attention of our
readers to the following club rates. Any
one desiring his home paper and one or
more others at reduced price can obtain
them. postpaid, by paying the rate given
below:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING,
in SIX L @ representing TWENTY (2o) PoR-
TRAITS of the
Famous Confederate Com
manders,
IN THE CIVIL WAR, 1876.

Every Portrait has been carefully verified,
and have been produced at great expense
and in the most Elaborate and Artistic man
ner by Eminent Artists. The Portraits OF
the Generals will be recognized at Il siance'
IT, orc in full uniform and true to life.
The Historic Gray, the Gold Buttons and
Stars and Braid on Collars tdenoting rank,
stand out in bold relief from the beautiful
back ground. Only u few of these Great He
roes are now living, and no true Southerner
should fail to possess one OF these valnaoie
Wermentoes. They are appropriate for the
Parlor, Library, Hall or Office, and will com.
nare favorably with the finest Oil Paintings.
The Portraits are printed On Heavy Plate
PAPER, beautifully tinted tready for framingll,
size 22x29inches, and will be sent to any ID
dress, Postage or Express .paid,) eare1uiiy
Address the Sherman Publishing CO.,
Agents Wanted. 294 Broadway NY
June Ia, 1884.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

President Arthur to-day is,
perhaps, the most popular citi-
zen Of the republic. He bore
his defeat gracefully, treated
his successful competitor with
distinguished courtesy, and will
go out of office distinguished as
the first Vice President succeed
ing to the Presidency whose adj
m~inistration has united his par
.ty, aud whose personal bearing
in office has won the unanimous
approval of his countrymen.--
Louisville Commercial, Ind.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

4 Georgia man has taken an
ingenious way of draining a
swamp. He bored an artesian
well-hoIe through it to a depth
of eighty feet, the l~ast1ifty being
through rock until d fault and
continuous opening were found.
The water is disappearing rapid
Nv, and the area of land reclaim
ed pays a large profit.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

0NE of the most desirable residences in
" Opelousas; ample gr~ounds-yard. lot'
together, about IA acres of land, all under
fence. improvements consist Of two-story
dwelling, brick basement, containing nine
rooms; o~utbuildings, kitchen, servants, rooms
etc. in good order. This property will be sold
fnrfher particulars apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
Lands Lands!
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
No. mo.p,s 4o SHIT Purchasers.

IL AAA~ W.
NEAR WILLIE PLATE.
Description. acres
Lot 7, section A, townsh s rye Z east lio
COULEE CROCHE,
Near DIXON Grove.
] of S W / sec %, t 7 8 range 8 easy on az SS
w of s W ! sec %, t Z S range 3 east so'oo
i sec and n g / of 8 3 / of sec e..
N e sec and n ! of n W / sec 27,tfs
RS east, containing.---.-----.-.. 4aS'S4
Lots and 2 of sec "a, to srge 3 east ~
w 4ofne / of sec "a, t Ssr3e.-.% W
BELLEVUE.
S e / of s 9 ] of sec 81; 8 W ! of wa,
and lots 4 and of sec 2 t7sr3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
s 3,of e ! of sec 8; s W of 8 VA
of sec g.; Q of s W ! of sec lO-au
in 8 east, containing----.... 29o.o4
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and n @ ! of s e / of sec 30, t
Isl 8 east, containing.---.-.-.." so.o3
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No 1 of sec 6 t s I 5 east..--- i''4e
PRAIRIE HAYES.
4ofs W / of sec IS Q ! ofse3
of s g /, and S e / of n e / OF sec2o, ,eo %
LOTS = ! ! and a. c ! Of seotfon IS; lots i, .
and 8 of sec So and lots | and 2 OF
sec Sc, t 8 S L / east, containing-... 1915
Lots 2, 3 and 4 n W / of s Q /, and n
9 / of S W ! of sec 26, t 8 s r | east l62
W / of S of sec 25; Q J of s Q / OF
n e of sec 26, tssr1 east-.----.- lOo.S9
For further information, apply to
E, D. ESTILETTE,
At the Office of E~stilette g. Dupre,
ial4 Att'ys at Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
i Cumberland

Smart Cumberland, the
bnng Scotchman who gave a
sV seances some months ago at
Everett House, New York,
add has since, under the patron
sEs Of the Austrian Grown
Rfiuce, Leopold, exposed the
hicks of so-called spiritualists
Vienna, gave an exhibition
y London on Tuesday. The
Bfineipal test was to find a pin
aF8ted BY one of the audience
hain a radius of ten blocks
som the hotel Mr.. Cumber-
ana was blindfolded and left
g hotel, dragging by the hand
Aa secreter of thepin, not paus-
ine until he came to where the
pin was found stuck in a win
aoW frame at d distance of about
j block from the hotel.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
CErxE FOE

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of weight In the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup.
pose he has some affection OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of Indigestion are present, as fatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very disa-
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, aIaying the intense itchE
ing, and efecting permanent cure. PRICE,
| so cents. Address the DIR. Bosanko MedI
ane Co, Piqua, 0. Sold bysz~
NJ. P. YOUNG 81 co.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

grams, engraVings, and photo
graphs should form another col
lection. Ali of the physical
features of the State including
its typography, elimatology and
so on should be represented by
a model, charts ohnd dtables.
This should include views of its
characteristic mountains and val
leys. c~ataracts, landscapes, etc.
A collection of photographs OF
scenery can be made extreme
by interesting and instructive.
8. There Should be a collec-
ton of botanical preparations
illustrating the flora of the
State; also a collection OF grow
ing plants, shrubs and small
trees, as far as possible, illus
trating the climatic range and
variations of species in forestry
and horticulture.
4. The fishes Of the State
should be represented by spe-
cimens in alcohol, plaster casts
or other preparations, or by EN-
cravings. Give the statistics
of your fisheries.
5. The animals of the State
should be represented by
stuffed specimens, mounted
birds, insects, etc. with suef
accompanying specimens az
will indicate their habits ane
mode of life. A collection o:
shells is easily made and always
interesting to the public.
6. The building stones shoul'
be exhibited in blocks or slabs
One-foot cubes, for example ar
!, suitable for sandstones, GRANTEES
! limestones, etc., while marbles
soapstones, and states are bet
ter cut in slabs. We sugges
), that different sides be dresse.
in different styles say one sid
broken, one side pushed. on
q hammer dressed, and one Pc
ished.
7. Minerals Of economi
3 value mot metalic), such
= asbetos, kaolin, mica, heavy spa
corundum, graphite, manganes'
!, glass-sand, limestone for linn
a fre-clay, milestone, grindstol
and milestone, ochres, et'
:. should form another class, an
: be exhibited in large specimen
of ten pounds or over.
s. Specimens, of soils, take
: to include surface to sub-soll
:, glass tubes or boxes with gla
fronts. Marls, phosphates, et'
all accompanied by analysis.
8. Specimens of mineral, Z
- tesian, spring or well water wi
Il analysis.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

.EE8%4
The Baton Rouge Capitolian-
ADVOCATE says that on the lst
6f jan State Treasurer Burke
EBw his salary as Director-Ge
aEal of the Worlds Cotton Gem
enniaI Exposition, amounting
D 1920. And that IN accord
nce with his letter accepting the
POSITION, the amount was ct
once invested IN the stock OF
he Exposition, and d certificate
$500 stock transmitted by
Director General Burke to the
Rssident Of the Louisiana State
University and Agricultural anc
Mechanical College.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
NOTICE !,

LII persons indebted to the tow of ope-
N lousas, La. torJax@ prior to the year
1884, are hereby notified, thaf Unless nnh,i ane
tion hereof, T will proceed to seize and sell
their property for the collection OF the same
together with interest and costs:
VIM. NJ. JOHNSTON,
Tax Collector Town OF Opelousas.
Inna l284-It
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
Rallafnnfaine, o., q bal

Az Bellefontaine, o., q baby
WAS left on the steps of the resi-
dence of Joseph Chambers, the
other night, and he and Mrs.
Chambers adopted it. Iney
have already seventeen children,
every ono adopted.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
graphically semarks: Speaking
of Southern civilization the
New York Times will doubtless
observe that Mr.. Jefferson Davis
has never posed as the heroic
decoy duck Of a gambling bank
concern, OF been compelled TO
write himself down an ass to
nreyent the world from writing
him down a villain.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
Sl.O25 CASH

buy a small plantation in Bellevue
w containing forty-nine arpents Of best
quality Of cotton and corn land, situated on
high ridge, all under fence, together VIII
improvements consisting of a building slox2S
feet and cabin lox3e feet, all in tip top order.
For further particulars, apply at this ONCE.
TOR SALE.-33333 acres of land, wood and
nrairie. near the line of the La. Western
r. R., in the southwestern portion OF this
parish. viii be sold in lots to suit purchaser
cheap for cash. mp
Opelousas, July "a, 1880. Il
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

III December, 1859, Gen. Io-
ean. then plain John a. Logan
Did u representative in Com
afeas, made a speech in the
Hotlse III which he said that
ohn Brown, who had been
anged ID Virginia not 80 long
before, was d traitor, thief and
oundrel. In june, 1884, tht
same Logan is the Republican
ndidate Tor Vice President ane
gbeSouthern negroes aresolidfo'
him. Most assuredly times &c
change and people with them
ashIngton Post, Dem.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

The Republican Supreme
Court sustains the Republican
legal tender act. The Republl-
can national convention goes ID
for hard money. No utilization
with Greenbackers is a new Re
publican principle but the be-
publicans were the orlgInal
creenbackcrs. No wonder Ben
Butler repudiates the Republl-
cans. But he is one OF the
Greenbackers who has a repu-
tation as d Notwithstanding
silver MOSTLY. q. Daily
States.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

The New Orleans Evening
Chronicle IS IN favor Of Tilden
aa Burke. as the nominees Of the
Democratic party. For the Sec
odd place. 1T says, we muse
her have ID. A. Burke, Of
auIsiana, 81 al Bnterprlslng
Iiberalminded man ike
III, iii order To scorea victory
an tlae National Democracy.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
NOTICE.

A LII perons in the parish owing licenses on
N any trade, profession or occupation, uns
der existing laws, are hereby notlfea tnae y
April next, 1884, they will be collected with
the costs by the attorney specially appointed
by the Governor for that purpose.
&C. DUSON,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
March 8. 1884. Parish of st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

The American Agriculturlst
for July, 1854, is the most SUI
perb number of that periodical
issued during it's 43 years OF ex-
istence. It's brimful OF Instruc-
tive. seasonable articles, made
more interesting and valuable
by one hundred original illus
trations. Joseph Harris, after
an interregnum Of eight years,
resumes his editorial connection
with the american Agricultatrist.
Joseph Harris was formerly edl-
tor and proprietor of the ice.
nesee Farmer = then for twelve
wears he wrote for the american
Iqyicultursst. He was thorough
" educated at Rothamsted, Eng
land. Among other Well-knoWn
writer's in the July number OF
the american AgyicultuaJst ; are;
.Dr. George Thurber: Andrew
Is. Fuller; Colonel Mason 9,
Weld DR.. D. D. Slade H. a
Haigh Alfred Trumble; .. M
stahl nj. d. Bamfofd; Ethe.
Stone Agnes Sage, and many
others. Among the engraving
/, are The Harvest Field, ane
I Farm life in France (botl
t full page) Ayrshire Cow; $50
I Barn Various Rustic Structure
T and d scoresof otheriliustration
Of hints, helps and labor-sayinI
devices for all departments 9
4 rural and domestic life. Prlc
$3.50 per year; single humble
Ills cents. Address 4aeer5cG
4gricultu,ist, 751 BroadWa.
New York.
-
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21

INeoncluding a sensible arti-
ssou the subject of the uncall-
's.Eor attacks that have been
sslIe upon the Governor by the
administration papers, our
.staamed confere, the Capitolian
Adxocate, says:
Governor McEnery has been
ag0Hed to serve for four years,
IN ia amount of vituperation
prevent him from serving
ga term. 1t cannot be .patri-
|se ID harass him at every step ;
sag the papers that are trying
heir systematic warfare, te
aila np for themselves the
heap reputation that they are
adseI6sh and fearless defenders
ii The people, will soon discover
hey are doing no good, bu
abe contrary, that they arr
al way of our States progress
Aid happiness"
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
nnod Manners.

manners are among the
~ VI charms q person can
and everybody should
IN them, especially young
nhey are something
eannot purchase, for there
one way of obtaining
md that is by habitual
"a. We know a good
,sss Who used to say Al
sss rood manners at home,
lI,en when you go among
I;ars You need never be
,.ssa for it will be perfectly
''ss to be polite and res
ssls ii true, and we have al.
thought that the best and
.'s.t way to do anything
|s was to get into the habit
ssihg II right. Hardly any
I'm il of more consequence
IN mod manners and polite
81 r 8 boy or girl. They
ssss those who possess then
''as;feg with their relations O.
,ssuds and prepossess stranger
sSsras them. Politeness cost.
lind. and at the same tim
N eFeatest ~alue.-Exeh
The Opelousas courier., 1884-06-21
HoRTICULTURAL.

E@|GM@#
sneeimens Of small fruits OF
the pronus and pillats species,
and Of garden vegetables, can.
IA well preserved in alcohol q 9
nroper strength, in clear glass
show bottles. Quart sizes are
hest. for small fruits, half gallon
IA large fruits. Dry evapora-
fed. canned and conserved fruit
should be also exhibited. Fruit
PRODUCTS, jellies, wines, bran
dies and vinegar should not be
omitted. Tropical and semi
fropioal. and possibly other
! fruit. should be renewed re
auently dring the exhibition.
MINERALS AND ORES.
There should be a com
! nlafe collection of all the char
!. acferistic minerals Of the Stat'
! renresented By Well-selecte'
: hand.specimens. This Shouts
include all the gems and pre-
cious stones, crystals, rare MN
d erals. hand-specimens Of 9
+ ores and rocks Of the STATE
Every item Of the mineralog
of The State should Q
represented by q small spec
If men. at least, in this collection
q 8. Geological specimens, 70
sils, and 30 on, sections, GU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05
PARKER COUNTY.
Taking Notes Successful SIk Culture
Sales OF Wool,

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WEATurRroRp. Nav o Mr. "a
RawI,,y. az ,ha ror;,u p,,.,,',
ioes ~ Wy iio.ins i"oiisnihg
company mas been IN town for the
past three days, writing up the town
and county and giving orr h,,s,nass
...,.e
,,en ~, oppof'uhi'y 10 AR themselves
through the columns OF tile greatest of
texas dMiies, TIE GAZETTE. He did
SOME elective work, and was literally
patronised.
Mrs. Cordelia Witherspoon of this
county is engaged In silk culture.
Sne sent some specimen cocoons 10 the
Womens SIX culture association at
i,hilauelphia, and has received SAM
PIE OF the reeled silk, which she ex-
hlpiteu 70 your correspondent and
othets To-Day. she Ii now engaged In
producing her third crop, and has ON
nanu about ., wO cocoons, which she
says VIII produce a pound OF raw silk
70 every 200, worth Sl2 per pound.
MRS. Withefspoon says that this isa
splendid country for sales.--future, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05
HOWARD COUNTY.
Showers at Big SprIngs-The Wool
Ciip-A Picnic.

Correspondence Of the Gaxette.
Big SPRINGS, May I've have had
several little showers of rain In the
past week, which have revived veee-
tation very much, aud in some loenli-
ties has filled the water holes.
Our shcepmcn are bringing In their
spring clip, and while they have not
realized NJ many ponnds rs they ex-
pected, yet they regard the quality as
much superior 10 previous CLIPS. They
are not disposing of their wool az Il
general thing, but holding for higher
figures.
The cattlemen nre still complaining
OF scarcity OF water, and some cattle
are dying on account of II. Yet they
are well pleased 50 far with their In
crease.
We have nj last had the pleasure OF
learning that for while the water
flows from the top Of our arte sian well.
and the contractors are satisfied that
Az soon ~ they can place the proper
casing In we will have q full, contin-
uous How Of good pure water. Should
such be the case, Big Springs will
soon double its present population. :
In fact, we are having accessIons 70
our numbers every day, aud the little
village Is gradually spreading cut until
u begins 70 make the appearance ofSa
city, property II advancing every day
and parties who are expecting 10
settle had better come ahead. ,,
Our Sabbath-schOol enjoyed q picnic
yesterday In q beautiful grove about
one mile from town. Quite u crowd
attended, and 1t was one OF the most
enjoy able affairs ever attended. The
committee on arrangements, composed
OF ladies', left nothing undone 70 make
everything pleasant and enjoyable.
After . few remarks from Mr.. An
drews, our county attorney, and Mr..
II. w. Morgan, all were invited 10 the
table to partake OF refreshments, las
they termed I'D, but your corresponds
ent Ii inclined rather 10 term II 4 din
ner, as he never on any occasion saw W
good display Of good things, and
never enjoyed one-haIf 30 much. May
that committee livs long and preside Il
all the picnics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05

WACO.
The Childrcn's Centennial Sunday
Special Journalism Local and
Personal Notes.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO. May AT the Southern
Methodist church to-day there was OBJ
served tn" Children's Centennial Sun
day. The exercises attracted large
crowds, and did not conclude until
this evening. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and the services were
quite interesting. II is said that simi-
lar services occurred throughout the
United States to-day.
The proposed settlement Of the water
works question excites 30 much inter-
est that two or three well-known op-
ponents Of the Waco WEter company
are thinking OF starting u newspaper
to keep the subject before the public,
1t will be published daily, lat least
such Ia the programmed, and distrib-
uted gratuitousIy. When the council
adopts or rejects the proposed contract,
the papers mission Will be at an end
and the sinews OF war be Withdrawn.
Trains are again running on some.
thing like schedule time, The Missouri
Pacific and Texas a. ST. Louis having
greatly improved. THE GAZETTE
reached here ut noon to-day, for the
first time In three days, and three
days editions came. The weather has
cleared, and to-day is bright and
warm.
Rev. DIR. Palmer Of New Osleans Ia
expected TO arrive here Tuesday even
ing, and lecture the next night,
Rev. Caskey finished his final ser.
mon on infidelity tonight, and leaves
for pastures new.
A large excursion party OF ladies aud
gentlemen will leave Tomorrow for
the Houston interstate drill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-05
TERRELL.
Election Of Public School Teachers
Church and Pulpit.

Church and Pulpit.
Special TO the Gazette
TRRRElI., May 4.--The public school
board met at the asylum Office last
night with all the members present.
Prof ID. A. Paulus was reelected
superintendent without a dissenting
voice. 1t Is only justice to Prof, Paul.
us to say that he Is not exceeding
twenty-five years Of age, but notwith.
standing his youth he managed the
trst session Of the Terrell schools with
such eminent success that the board
was unwilling to risk change.
The following named teachers were
elected for the ensuing term.
High School--D. A. Paulns, princi-
pal; Miss Adiva De XsvAla of Calves
ton; Miss Imogene Walker OF Dent
son.
intermediate Department-Nriss p.
breeding of Bienham; Mrs. II. NJ.
Powers Of Terrell; Miss Kate Spencer
of Terrell.
Primary Departmcnt-Mrs. ]. b.
Ligon of Terrell; Miss Ward of Wa.
verify; Miss Tucker of Terrell.
These We're selections gu. of about
sixty different applications. The board
assured me that the teachers selected
made applications on request. Their
testimonials were read, aud Ii we NAV
Judge OF merit on the testimony there
can be no question but that the
board has made splendid selections.
Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Iigon and Misses
Spencer aud Tucker have been teach
ing In our schools heretofore, and mr.,
ladies of recognized ability. The
board say that they feel confident they
nave elected corps OF teachers second
To no selection that could b,
made In the state, and will
make the Terrell school on,
institution In which her people ma,
justly feel high degree Of pride. Tn,
board was thoroughly united, and only
manifested n deep interest for the now
assured success OF the enterprise,
lsev. Mr.. Fisher was to-day Installed
pastor of the First Presbyteria,
church. The. church was TASTEFUL,
and appropriately decorated, and lh,
ceremonies We're highly interesting.
Rev. Il. Is. Crisman of Tehuacana
preached at the Cumberland Presby
terrain church to-day. DIR. Hendricl
of that church starts tomorrow to at
tend the general assembly at Nc
keesport and will he accompanied by
Mrs. Hendrick to Indiana, where sh,
goes to visit her parents.
The meeting of the Young Men,
Christian association this evening n
the. opera'house was an interesting oc
casion.
Have not heard yet of any serious
damage by the recent very heay,
rains, but farmers are getting serious
set back in the cultivation of thei
crops.