davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
Nose Eaten Off!

John Naves, young man near here had a
cancer on his face which had eaten away his
nose and part of his cheek, and was extending
up to his eyes. AS last resort he was put on
Swifts Specific, and it has entirely cured him.
His face is all healed over with new flesh, and
his general health is excellent. His recovery
was wonderful NJ F. CRUMLEY, NJ. D..
Ogletborpe, Ga, August 16. 1884,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
& CO..
1905 Main Street.
ONE HUNDRED CLoAKs,

consisting of SEAL, PLUSH. SILK, BRO
CADE VELVET, and CLOTH-all to be sold
at great reduction to close
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
ne SEVEN GREAT MON1RCHIES of the

Il
Ancient Eastern World Chaldea
Pala the New BY RAw1I A
In three 12mo volumes,
ithalth greatly
Illustrations 700 and the English
in fine cloth gut tops reduced S1s
:" The books, as books, EXCELLENT. Paper type
presswork Illustrations and binding all good and the
price extraordinarily low.-Litsrary World, Boston.
'These books a NARY of CITE1PNIESS and
excellence We know of other work similar value and
extent that sold in this any other market for ANYTHING
like so low price."-Ecaminer n. Y.
A MiSTERPIECE of history The reader almost
feels that the author has walked hand in hand the heroes
of almost prehistoric periods familiar he with facts
olden times When he describes Asran sunset Cha
dean home the reader led forget long centuries that
separate these scenes from modern times The deepest anti
putty mbued with the freshness and living pre
ent full of realities shrouded i'm the gloom of defeat made
radiant with the gloes of Baylonian king Remote
of the times treated of has obscued authors work
buthas invested it with the elements romance When he
brings the bloom of health to the cheeks those persisted
4o years before Christ and anayzes character describes
cities pictures battles and sanctions matchess
curcy of vast eruditon his book leaves telling impression
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
fHE BEST

Hair restorative in the world is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. 1t stops the falling of
me halr; prevents its turning gray: cures
badness, and restores Youthful color and
freshness of appearance TO heads already
white with age. The following are "A few
illustrations of what is done by
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
CANCER FOR MANY YEARS

A family servant has been afflicted for many
years with cancer on her nose, and was treated
by some OF the best physicians, and the old
remedies used without benefit Finally we gave
her Swift's Specific and she has been completely
cured. JOHN HILL, Druggist
Thomson, Ca, August 16, 1884
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
SEVEN GREAT MONARCHTE

on the mind His reserved knowledge wonderful and s
stimulates the main narrative in excellent and 40
cae references original of information 1t the
greatest historical work the Kansas CITY Mo
" 1t abounds in ARTISTIC and SCHOLARLY de
tdus 1t contains the studies of learned lifetime and the
faithful student will rise from its perusa with mind enriched
by more vivid knowledge of that world whose
mysteries the of scholars has endeavornp to e
date."-Mal Toronto
This is and marvelously cheap edition standard
work 1t is of series of historical Alden is
publishing i'm which he to have discovered
the art of combining standard literature type TASTY and
strong binding illustrations, with lowest prices
Mr. Alden certainly leads the cheap book present
We do not know of book that supply place of
Rawinson."- ChriStian Advocate Buffalo, n. Y.
ICOUPON toward tSe1
sentw
rOnenton
PROMPT
1OO-PAGE CAT1LOG UE sent free. The best lit
erare OF the world at the lowest prices known
sent for EX4MIN1TfON BEFORE PATIENT
on reasonable evidence of good faith. Address
JOHN 3. ALDEN, Publisher,
T. y. BOX lS*'. 500 Pearl Street, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
HOPE g gEoK on P7 WSf&'

Is invited to send their address to THE SWIFT
SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca, for a copy
of their treatise Blood and Skin Diseases
which will be mailed free.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
Cancer for Five Years /!

A woman with cancerous ulcer of FIVE years
standing and FIVE inches in diameter has been
entirely relieved by six bottles OF Swifts Specific
consider its effects wonderful almost miracu-
lous Rev. JESSE H. CAMPBELL
Columbus, Ga Aug 16 1881
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-01-28
Cancerous Face.

L have for many years suffered with a cancer
Gus affection on my face which has been entire
ly removed by the use of few bottles of Swift 8
Specific. B. w. COLLIER.
Indian Springs, Ga, April 0, 1884.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12

Park Saturday, resulting in score 9
to IA, in favor of the Academies.
Carroll Sweeney is in telegraph
Office in Jacksonville, Fla. He re-
ports delightful weather, and oranges
and bananas in abundance.
Clement Smith has returned from
Boston and vicinity, where he has
been for week on business connect
ed with his dairy interests.
Rev. F. E. Healey will deliver a
lecture on beautiful Days." in the
Town Hall next Friday evening, at
7.30 o'clock. Admission 10 cents.
By special request, Rev. F. E.
Healey will repeat his sermon on the
subject, "Human Nature Essentially
Good" next Sunday afternoon.
There was quite a gathering at the
residence OF l.. H. Hadley last week,
the occasion being the marriage ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Had
ley.
The hearing in the case of Boom
hover VS.. Wilder, was begun before
the Referee, @. W. Hendee, at 2. K.
Gleed's office last Friday. Council
for plaintiff, P. X. Gleed, and Wallace
Parker, of Cambridge; for defendant,
G. G. Burke, and Idle & Stafford, of
St. Johnsbury. Evidence was sub
mitted on both sides and the case con-
tinued to Dec. p, to allow defendant
to introduce further evidence.
1. A. Shattuck, of Hardwick was
in town Monday and arranged for
lecture by Adirondack" Murray, to
come off at the Town Hall on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. %. Mr.. Muir
ray is lecturer of considerable prom
inence and large ability. He handles
his subject in a mastery and interest
ing manner. So much has been writ
ten and said, by him and about him,
that he will doubtless receive large
house, and we feel sure that whether
attracted through admiration or curl
osity, the listener will be well pleased
with the speaker and his discourse.
Secure your tickets early.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12

harrow up the feelings of your wife,
Handsome Autographs of Prof. Mar
shalPs lectures are to be seen in the
various store windows.-Mrs.O Orlando
Cleveland is very grateful to those
who contributed the funds with which
she has bought a GOVT. H. Porter
is doing considerable business on his
own account as a lumber commission
merchant.-Stop the small leaks in
your expense account; remember that
spin day is a groat year.
Eleven cases have been set for jury
trial at the coming term of COURT
Treasurer Wiswell has paid the state
tax of 10 cents on the dollar of the
grand list, amounting to S724.73.-
The lycesm, Monday night, decided
that Washington was greater General
than Grant.-A very handsome basket
of wax flowers, made by Mrs. A. H.
Clark, may be seen at the post-office.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
generous supply of No. l celery from
the parsonage.-You will miss a rare
treat if you fail to attend the illus
trated lectures next week.-Rev. y. ).
Basford has again entered journalism;
this time as editor and proprietor Of
the Dakota Methodist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
,InH 6 ON,

The second quarter of the Normal
School commenced on Monday.
Eugene Gauthier had one knee severe
" iambed while at work in Bucks mill
last week.
Abram Goosey has moved into the ten
ement in Mrs. Hunts building, lately va
Gated by Wyman Witherell.
The village schools closed a successful
terms work on Friday. The district mas
been very fortunate in the selection OF
teachers. the Misses Waterman and Leper
both being Normal graduates, and teach
ers of considerable experience.
The lecture on Thursday evening by
Col. Copeland was we'll attended. The
Colonel is witty, as well as eloquent, and
his theme, 'Snobs and SnObbery." gave
his audience much enjoyment and hearty
laughter.
A pleasant wedding took place last
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Nathaniel Merrill, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Best and Miss Minnie Mer-
rill. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Sweet, in the presence of the
family and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Best
left the following day for Enosburgh,
their future home, bearing the good wish
es of their many friends.
At the last regular communication of
Lamoille Lodge, No. 30, L. o. of G. T.,
the following officers were installed: ST.
las Griswold. w. G. T.; Nellie Knowles,
w. v; Selma Cadue, w. s.; Ada With
erell, w. F. s.; Fred Holmes. w. T.;
Ill. ii. Collins. w. c.; Leroy Scribner.
w. M; Minnie Sinclair, w. d. M; Jen-
ME Dodge, w. l. c.; Frank Holmes. w.
o. c.; Elmer Balch, w. A. g.; Ella
Badger, w. r. S.; Addie Balch, w. l.. s.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
WATER VILLE.
Bert Afford is quite sick.

Bert Afford is quite sick.
Prof Z. w. Hulburd was in town Sat
day.
C. A. Beard has moved into his new
house.
Anna Childs is teaching school in the
Locke district.
Mrs. Julia Shattuck has moved into
her new house.
o. G. Kelley is putting up a large
house for n. B. Page in the north part of
the town.
The Waterville boys played a match
game of ball with the Corner boys on
Saturday. beating them with score of
81 to IL.
=. Henry Smile and Luke Potter have
Aetitioned to the Selectmen f.r q
err scross the Branch; Smilie's@S ~
grist-mill and Potter's at his farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Chase celebrat
ed their forty-fifth marriage anniver-
sary on Thursday last, and on Saturday
he went to Belvidere after load of lum-
Der. He was taken sick on his way
home, and died about three hours after
his arrival, from paralysis. His funeral
was held on Monday, Rev. Mr.. Smith Of
ficiating.
DR.. G. B. French, who has practiced
in town for the past three years, is soon
to hang out his sign in Greensboro. The
doctor is thorough going young man
and bis practice here has been marked
with success. He has many friends in
town, who wish him success in his new
field of labor. His place is to be filled
by DR.. G. B. Hulburd, young man of
this town, who is graduate of the med
lcal college at Burlington, and for the
past year has been in company with DR..
Flagg, of Jacksonville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
BOSTON MARKETS.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10, 1885.

PoULTRY.-The weather was not favorable for
poultry, but the supply coming In light, the mar
ket Is sustained: Good to choice chlckens, log
lSc; fair to good, 139l5c: fowls, l2dl3c; turkeys
choice, young, lS<G2Uc; fair to good, l69lSc.
BUTTER.-The butter market is quiet, if not to
say dull, and prices are somewhat nominal: job
lots fresh creamery, 3og32e; fresh western cream.
cry in round lots, 27G2S fancy, &c; northern, p
(GZSc; June and July creameries, 1913 l-2c; new
northern dairies, lSa20c; selections, 2l923c
western dairies, 11G19c.
EGGs,-Eggs are very firm and higher for
fresh: Strictly fresh, 30G31c eastern frsts, Esq
29c; northern, 26d26 l-2c; islands and New Bruins
wick, 24G26c; icehouse, l9g22c; lined, l7gl9c.
PoTAToEs.-Potatoes are steady and very firm
HoultOn hebrons, 55G60c; Houlton rose, 5Sd60c;
northern rose, hebrons, peerless, burbanks and
Maine Central rose, 55G5Sc.
CHEESE.-Cheese is dull: Good western in
round lots, 1-2G10c; northern, 10gl0 1-4c; low
grades, 1890.
LAMBs-In lambs trade was not quite up ex.
pectations, and the market is easy: Muttons are
dull. Good spring lambs, 7dSc; common, sgt
1-2c; extra muttons and yearlings, 5G6c; fair to
good, 500 l-2c; common, 394c.
FLOUR.-The flour market is as dull as ever
Buyers are taking only immediate wants, and
such wants are small. New York roller, $49Od
80; Michigan, $4.6594.S5; Michigan roller $3.50
as; st. Louis and southern Illinois, Ohio and In
diana patents, $5.5O95S5.
CoRN.-There is so little old corn here that the
best buyers know not where to find it, and the
price is way up. High mixed was sold yesterday
dt wv - fSOON0 ot1ulOdy, anu eNeH Is dSktu
for a car or two here. New corn sold at soc in
rather damp condition. it is impossible to give
quotations on old corn.
MEAL.-COrnmeal, following corn, is excited,
and sellers dislike to name prices that shall hold
hold over night. Bag meal is higher at $10501 Il
IL; p Dbl, $40. Oatmeal, ground, $4.50d4. rs
cut, $595.25. Rye flour is easy at $3.50d4 p Dbl,
and rye is quoted at 75c " bu.
OATs.-Spot oats also very firm. No. 2
white sold at 81 l-2c and No 3 white at SO 1-2c
Later the market was hrmer: No. white and
barley oats, 40943c; No. white, 37d38c; No.
white, Sc l-2,937c; No, 2 Mixed 35936c.
HAY.-Hay is quite steady. Some dealers note
an improved request. Choice to prime, $20921
$I5.5Oa17; low grades, $lS9l5.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
JEEEERSONvILLE.

The past week we have heard the faint
echoes of the marriage bell, as it rang
joyfully forth from Fairfax, when Chas.
Cheeseman and Matte Smith were united
in marriage on Thursday.
Edgar Wood, of Massachusetts. has
been spending a few days with his
mother.
s. E. Stinehour has been confined to
the house the past week with rheuma-
tism.
Elsie Raymore, who has been teaching
in Wolcott, returned home on Saturday.
A pink tea party, under the auspices
of the Mite Society, will be given at the
Town Hall on Thursday evening, the
10Th. Oysters will also be served to
those desiring. 1t is hoped that there
will be good attendance, as no pains
will be spared to make it an enjoyable
occasion.
A G. Fletcher has taken possession OF
the house bought of the Chadwick estate.
Another car load of cattle shipped
from this station on Friday.
The public examination of teachers
will be held at the school house on Sat
urday, Nov. 81, commencing at 9 a. m.
1t Is hoped there will be a good attend
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
CAM q RIDGE

Mrs. Ballou, who was here so long last
year. is to return this week. On Sunday
she will begin series of meetings at the
Nj. K. church.
The school children will give an enter
tainment at Vestry Hall on Friday even
ing. There wilfb no admission fee, but
the children will have various articles
for sale. the proceeds to go towards a
school library.
Mr.. A. Pierce, from the west. is in
town, buying another car load of jersey
cattle.
The oyster supper and entertainment
Friday evening was success. Mrs.
farley, personated by Mrs. B. r.. Holmes.
brought down the house. She exhibited
about 30 figures, all very attractive.
After the exhibition bountiful repast
was served.
notwithstanding the rainy weather
the butter market was lively Saturday,
70 cents being the ruling price.
Those interested in singing ought MOI
to forget the rehearsals Monday nights.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12


Judge Guyer has BIN quite sick, but
is improving.
Benjamin Bedford b moved into w.
w. Gates house.
Sociable at Mrs. Id. Strong's next
Thursday evening.
Henry Wells has med into one of S.
A. Flies tenements.
Public examinatiollf teachers at the
school house Nov. 2lsat 8 O'Clock a. m.
Rev. F.sE. Healkes-sll preach in the
Uniyersal .s.--rslay evening
at O'clock.
W. w. Cate, has rsed his saw mill
and put under a new int wall, Putnam
and Luce doing the job
The school closed he on Friday last,
and the general VERDICT the district is
that it has been modeschool, and that
teachers like Miss Rayond are hard to
find.
There is to be a cotibn party at Red
field Hall on Thursdaygening, Nov. 10.
Music by Elmore's bal. Sand witches,
pie and coffee will be sved for all who
wish. and good time ay be expected.
About thirty of thmany friends of
Mrs. Sarah Jones ma her a surprise
party on Wednesdayevening of last
week. it being her birtlay. A nice pic
mic supper was served,ld after singing
and season of pleasa. chit, all wendell
their way homeward, ,t, however, I'M
til a handsome purse utaining cash to
the amount of about tedollars had been
left by the raiders, wi, the best wishes
of the company.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
ARDN,ck.
Mrs. NeVens mas Anew piano.
Mrs. SWerd1euger s no better.

Mrs. Nevens has Anew niano.
Mrs. Swerdfedgerk no better.
George Kent Is IN tOwn for few days
Only three car lads of apples here
this week.
1t is reported thatG Geo. r. Wheeler is
not as well.
George. kent's mother is quite sick
with spinal trouble.
Mr.. Arnold is buidino stone shed
near NJ. E. fuckers lew 6uildino.
tucker Is putting in machinery for
dressing LUMBER ana will soon blow the
whistle every DAY.
Benz. Smith is to have . rrbanl-co;yinor
pan at the CeHGenhial House on Wednes-
The case of Wilbur podo,I o,d TT n
STONE vs. Ia aus iue heaell was tried the
School closes next weal,. examination
Iuesuay anu rnetoleal exercises on
Wednesuay evening, with a drama by
y. A. Hill, iornerlgof West Concord,
mas opeheq livery Sable at Maple Park
House. lie mas I'VE pod teams at rea-
sonable rates, and sokcitS tine patronage
of the public.
W. IL. H. Murray Adirondack Muir
ray) will give us anotisr of his fine read
ings on Tuesday evenig, Nov. "a, at the
Town Hall. Let the bnse be crowded.
Tickets at Shattuck's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12

In the initial number of the new CEN
TURY year, beginning the thirty-first vol
ume of the magazine, special stress is
laid on the fiction, which includes three
short stories and parts of two serials. OF
the former, "A Cloud on the Mountain, -
by Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote, is a stir
ring romance of Idaho ranch life; full
page drawing by the author to illustrate
the story is the frontispiece of the num-
Der, and is engraved by Mr.. 7. Cole, who
is now working in Italy for The CENTU-
RY; "A Story of Seven Devils' is one of
Mr.. StocktOn's characteristic tales of
humor and ingenuity and ''The Mystery
of Wilhelm Rutter'' by the late Helen
Jackson Oh. H., is a tragic romance, the
scene of which is laid among the Penn
sylvania Dutch. Mr.. James "Bostoni-
ans is continued. The new serial is Mrs.
Foote'S mining story, John Bodewin's
Testimony" the opening chapters of
which give promise of novel surpass-
ing in interest the same writer's romance
of 1.-The Led-Horse Claim.''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
STOWE.

1t is expected that educational meet
ings will be held here early in December
by the State Superintendent of Educa-
ton. Further information will be given.
There is social dance at Cadv's Hall
Friday evening. Gilmore furnishes the
music and good time is expected.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
at the M. E. church on Sunday, Nov. %.
w. Fl. Ennis has disposed of his farm
on the river road and engaged in hotel
keeping in Boston.
The schools of the village close on Fri
day of this week, with public exercises
in the evening.
Pat. Chapman returned from the West
last week. He looks natural and says
that he feels so.
Mrs. Horace Faunce, at this writing.
lies unconscious from some trouble affect
ing her brain. Her sickness is quite sud-
den and wide interest is felt in her re-
coverY, which seems doubtful. Unusu-
ally esteemed, there is no lack of sympa-
thy in this season of affection.
Mrs. Peter st. Jock, living at the
Forks, died early Monday morning. She
had long been an invalid and her
demise was naturally expected. She
was worthy mother and leaves family
to mourn her loss.
4 ~ Hodge, as current rumor has it,.
las sold his farm to George Gibbs.
Miss Nettie Owen, while descending
from fence last Friday severely sprained
or fractured her ankle She is suffering
severely therefrom and is at present laid
up for repairs.
The continued rainy weather for the
past ten days or more has swollen the
streams to overlooking, and made a
drouth impossible during the coming
winter.
Numerous complaints are made about
the loss of chickens by petty thieves.
The roads are now very muddy, and in
some places almost impossible,
The public examination of teachers
will be held at the school house in the
village on Saturday, the 2lst, at a. m.
Among the many floral curiosities in
town is a lobster cactus cultivated by
Mrs. Frank Benson, on which there now
hang 100 large ard beautiful blossoms.
So rare is the sight that its beauty ex-
cites the admiration of all who call to
see it.
The temperance lecture of Rev. Mr..
Berger, of Waterbury, on Wednesday
night of last week, was strong and Wig
orOus and convincing to those who went
out and listened.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
CRAFrSBuRY.

Mrs. Graham and son, who generally
summer at the Common, have returned
to their winter quarters in New York
City.
F. J. Chase is finishing off his house.
and intends to move about the Goth.
John Greaves is Building new barn
and otherwise improving his premises.
C. G. Hoyt has bought Alston's inter
est in the Paddock store, and hereafter
the sign will read Paddock & Hoyt.
S. w. Carter's buildings were burned
to the ground the Sd iYst. A careless
smoker supposed to hayebeen the cause.
Loss partly covered by Insurance.
VIII Clark, of Eden. Who has been sick
for long time, died The 30tn of October
az; and y, was brought to thsRranch cemetery
Charles Silver has rated Will Collins
house and store.
The band concert and oyster supper at
che Town Hall the 4th was decided sue
cess; $67 was realized after paying ex-
penses.
n. F. Harvey, of St. Johnsbury, has
sold his house on the Branch to Reuben
Marshall.
E. j. Hastings, agent for Amasa Ran
dali, has sold 80 acres of the Skinner
farm to IL. Hartman and Edward Kill
gallon.
Warren Childs and Andrew Jones have
bought timber lot of Rufus Hoyt, and
are to do big job Of numbering the
coming winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
EAST FLETCHER.

Again the buzz of the steam saw Is
heard at our station.
H.B. Chase has finished his new barn.
1t is a model of neatness, many houses
not being as nice.
Butter brings 20 cents and over; eggs
20 cents. So our people have gooo
home market.
Mrs. Lois Squires Reynolds, of North
Cambridge, died at the home OF her son
on Tuesday evening of last week, her
funeral being held at the school house on
Thursday. Rev. H. A. Bushnell gave
an able sermon and paid just tribute to
the memory of the departed. Mrs, J.. n !;
was 50 years and months old her mlna
was clear until nearly the last; she was
a good neighbor and loving WE anu an
mother, and a true Christian. Her emil
dren. J. C. Reynolds and Mrs. I'll. u
Whitney, have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Orlo Wescom has so far recovered as
10 be on the street, and his wife is now
sick with fever.
Simon Wheelock, of Adams, Mass.
one of our old landmarks, who has been
away for over 40 years. is visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Another change in the timetable. The
mail from the south now arrives at
O'Clock a. M.
Addison Woods has returned from
Canada and taken up his abode in the
Lost Nation.
The old tin shop building is being con-
verted into picture gallery.
LIP. Butts and wife are in Burlington
visiting relatives.
There will be service at the Congre-
gational church this Crhursday) evening,
conducted by Rev. A. A. Smith, of john
son.