davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
FACTS ABOUT TAXES.

We are sure that our local contcmpo-
rary, the Observer, would not intcntion-
ally give figures that are not sustained
by the oilcia, records in making COM
lmriSon OF the expenditures for tic fiscal
years lS19-S0 and lSSt-S5, ut the same
time it has made several mistakes, and
shown ignorance of the affairs rs they
arc, in attempting to figure ont an in
crease in the collection Of 1SSi-S5 over
lS79-S0 OF $320,000. In replying to the
Observers criticisms Of the 2lst ult., we
cndeayOrcd to be rs liberal rs the facts
would allow, therefore made our COM
pariSon by the appropriations for the cx-
pcnscs OF the Government for tho fiscal
years lSS0-Sl and lSS5-SG estimating
the amounts turned into the treasury at
the close Of each fiscal year to be in
round numbers the same. We find that
the Observer made the mistake OF using
the expenditures OF 1S79-SO and lSSl-S5
when it appears that it was speaking
OF the fiscal years 1SS0-Sl and 1886.
AS the fiscal gears begin on November
lst OF each yea, and end the 3lst Of
October the following year, and II the
expenses OF 1880 arc referred to, it is un-
dcrstood to mean the expenses for the
fiscal years lSS0-Sl, hence the small
difference in our estimate. But we see
that the Observer is in deep water with
the mos liberal construction OF its de-
auctions. The facts are these: The
expenditures for all purposes during the
fiscal year lSS4-S5 exceed those of 1879
so by $4,000. The new items OF en-
pcnsc were those enumerated by the
Observer, TO wit: "Univcrsity and Cita-
del s%G,233.2G; election expenses $l2,
l5; work on State House $S,15S.2l;
total $5G,5 60; and 10000 for the sala-
rics OF Supervisors Of Registration, $4SS.-
81 for books aud certificates Of Supcrvi-
sorS, and an increase in the cXpcndi-
lures of the Asylum, making the total
increase, after dcducting savings in the
Executive and Legislative departments
. OF $4,000. The Observer overlooked
the last new item, viz The cxpcn :cs
OF the office Of Supervisor Of Rcgistra-
tion and their salaries. The levy OF
lS70-S0 was 4S mills for State purposes,
and In 1SSl-S5, 81 mills. There was
collected from all sourccs--taxcs, phos-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

| f..nn L. L,
,rr,o,,,,, 90 ,o,,,o,,I -, a., C,,>n,,>
tro,,,r C,,,ro, g. No,.,u;,r ,eso =,
y, ,ot ,,,.>r ,,,,.,,,. 49,, ,,.,,>,>,a, .,,,,,
c,r,r,,n,,, ,,r, - ,hn trnI, ,,,>,,,otn,,
sr>,, ,h.> 1, ,,,u, ,>,.>.
md IN, ,,,,,,,s ,'l,,,,,, tr',,, ,hon
,h,,, r,>,,,,r t.,S 49,, u-.s a,,s n,n
'rbjs ,S,;,,,t, ,,,s r,>>,,n ,,> H., <u,,s,,,
,;,,,v c,rrc,t IN, snr,l,s J., H,>r,,,
h,y ,SS> ,S,,,,,,>s ,,>>,..> t,,,, ,h,>
NJ m,n S,,,, l,,>> 49,, 49,. ,,.,n>,
Tb;s v.,s xh>,n,, ", .,>,.,, ,,,,iA,
pr,vcs H., >t,tcmrn, ", b,>>na3> s,a
shows TIM! ;r,rr i>,3> t>nnSati,n f,r ~,
Wild assertions ,nshr wv ,,r >,ntrr,,,.
yay;c<, the Observer, The Vo>sS ana E,n.
" these ioarNa>< have N>k>yy.i :, ,h,
S,,r,>ln. liry ~ In> aIy3nta>,>s +, ;h,
State Wv having il. 70 illu>tr,;>, in
! ,lannarv, l>$N, the State Vua<urrv had
| ~ nav the interest 90 the State jcM
! >in ,>>und numbers &,?i0oW, the en-
! rcN<r< " the GcNcvIl Assembly, and
! the cUvlTnt cNycu<rS nt the ,litlrrrNt de-
} rarimrni< VI the State Gnvcrnmrut-
having hut $4,000 and the roNcc,irnS
from NrvrmNcr l<t. 1850. to january
LIST. l>>l. which wcvr ;nSnt'ir;>nt ~ meet
these rNpHu<r>. Il became necessary
tal the TrrA>UCrr 80 nN!,nt,AtE ! loan -
SuppirmrWt ;he cash >W AAl l. Ii ,'aNw-
AIRY 1856 the $2GA0,N surplus, AHG co.,
lrc,;o"> tum Wow 'U;N>r l>t. 1850 ~ IA;,-
uary l>t 1856 were ample ~ ru5Nlr the
>,,.
W. w. WV '.''
| W Wv ''> U.S. ~ '>'
auN UUv State NNIt>.> were hl.rhNc ihlU
. , ,;.
| III w! l.''' III NHH h'>'NrE "l o": NNN-
| rrumrut Il Will ,hi. nv soon il1, r,,,,,h
|
| Ct the SN-cGltCi EiEu ta\ES nNS been II
|
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10


Thursday, November 2S;h rs THANKS.
giving day.
Tho total vote for State and County
officers was $50. Constitutional amrNd-
mcnt relating To bonded debt; yes, 2l1.
no 5ll; relating to census yes, 1No, no
G..
We arc glad to note the success ot
the Teachers Association. Our Teach
crS' column gives encouraging Informal
ton on this subject and treats Of several
subjects Of Importance to parents. chill
drcn and teachers.
Phosphate Royalty in lS79-So WAS
$G5,000 surplus in the State Treasury
Oh October 3lSt 1850 in which the pnoS-
phatc Royalty was included $il1, 900
Phosphate Royalty in lSSi-S5 $4,000 :;
Surplus including Phosphate Royalty on
Oct. 3lSt 1854 $2&l, 900.
The November number oi the South
crn Cullivator and Dixie Farmer is over
flowing with interesting matter Tor
farmers. 1t is the best agricultural pa
per in the South. and Is managed hy en-
trrpr$inG men who will continue to raise
its standard. The regular subs <crip,ion
price is $l.aO a wear. bu, we can 90, il,
for our subscribers for one ,lollara wear,
-,
l'' ,"'.'S '''''" ol '''' "'u
'"' l'"'''S"'u revue" OF l"' ouSi-
w "'''"'"'S I'LL" tue history ~
Wv WY "''' '''I""'! surrounding. Il
'"> '"'' 'l'''''"""rS mas 'aNao'e
''i"'! ~ T.'-''''-"--a business '>''-
''.'''" '' F-'''''""'--'h" " l'"lnia'lon
~ '''''' ''''' '''' count! I'LL average cot
>''i' "a ,''HH '"''S' he Sn""lhT
'"''' ''"'''''' one "'i" 'h' li'raIu
,, vs. t'''>' ''' '''' ""'"'E
~ >o''''''"'' ''''' arranging 'he
The ELECTIONS -, IN, nnd inst,n, wcr,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
[;DLT'iSlti.Nl. NOTES..

Governor Sheppard has appointed
giving day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
Eggs.
Cured Meats and Lard.
Cheese.
Selling pnces.)

Eastern. 1910 3 d
Uran.. loHc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
Life Worth Living.

How beautiful 1t Is to be alive
To wake each morn, aR II the Makers grace
Did us afresh from notringness derive.
That wo might sing. How happy Is Our case,
How beautiful 1t IL to be alive
TO read in some good book, until we feel
Love for the one who wrote it then to kneel
Close unto Him whose love our soul will shriv0
While every moments Joy doth more reveal
How beautiful it is to be alive.
Rather to go without what might increase
Our worldly standing than our souls deprive
Of frequent speech with God, or than to cease
r feel, though having lost onr health and peace
How beautiful it is to be alive.
Not to forget, when pain and grief draw nigh,
Into The ocean OF time past to dive
For memories of Gods mercies or to try
To bear ali nobly. hoping still to cry,
How beautiful it Is to be alive
Thus ever toward mans height Of nobenesS
Striving some new pro .ression to contrIve,
Till. just rs any other friends, We press
Deaths hand. and, having died, feel none the
less
How beautiful it Is to be alive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07

Chewing gum is made from chicle, O
gum which exudes from Mexican tree.
the fruit of which is called sapodilla.
The fruit is about the size of an apple
and rs delicious in flavor The gum il
collected by tapping the trees, runs out
freely, is nodded in the sand into cakes,
hardening in the sun, and is brought to
the market on pack mules, each mule
carrying about three hundred pounds
When the natives start out on long
journey they always provide themselves
with chicle i'll order to allay the pangs
OF thirst for by chewing the gum the
mouth is kept moist and the desire for
wcal," '...enred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
HOW PLUG HATS ARE MADE.

To make the silk stove-pipe hats, q
large square of muslin is dipped into
shellac, wrung out and then stretched
over wooden frame to dry. After dry
ing it is cut up into sizes and SHAPES
suitable for the various parts of the hat.
Some pieces are cut on the bias for the
crowns of hats, others are stiffened par
tcularly for the brims, while the muslin
for the central cylinders, which are the
sides. is cut into oblong squares. The
material for dozen of these hats is
then given to q workman, who draws the
frame OF the hat together around the
block and fastens it by means OF hot
iron. The shell of the hat, as it is called
is then vanished and dried, making it
stiff, and then the silk plush is put on,
. man ironing it to the shella-ccovered
shell and sponging it with water at every
stroke of the iron. Girls sew in the
brim after the sides of the shell have
been fastened, and then the seams are
gone over with hot iron, which con-
ceals all traces Of them. The brim is
then curled, as in the case Of felt ar
6cle, and then the hat goes away to the
luering machine, where polish brushes,
revolving rapidly. give it high polish.
From the luering machine it goes to the
hands OF girl who trims It and puts in
tho lining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
NO DOGS ALLOWED,

The train was just about to leave the
station, when the guard observed 3
small white dog, with bushy tail and
bright black eyes, sitting costly on the
seat beside young lady so handsome
that it made his heart roll over like g
lopsiied pumpkin. But duty is duty,
and he remarked, in his most depreca.
tory manner
"Pm very sorry, madam, but It's
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger carriages"
"Oh, is it" and she turned no two
lovely brown eyes at him beseechingly.
"What in the world shall do +? I can't
throw him away he's birthday pre-
sent from my aunt"
by no means, miss. Well put him
in the dog-box. and he'll be just as
happy rs robin in springtime.
"What, put my dog in a dog-box?"
"Tm very sorry miss, I do assure
you but the rules of this company ara
as inflexible as the laws Of the Modes
and them other fellows, you know. He
shall have my overcoat to lie ON. and he
shall have plenty food and water every
time he opens his mouth"
II think it's very cruel, that do !;
and know somebody will steal it. " and
she showed half notion to cry that
nearly broke the guards heart; but he
was firm, and sang out to a porter, who
was poking fire close by:
Here, Andy, take this dog over into
the dog-box, and tell Dudley to take
the best possible care of him."
The young lady pointed. but the man
reached over and picked the dog up as
tenderly as though it was two weeks
old baby, but as he did so strange
expression came over his face, and he
said hastily to the guard, "Here, you
just hold him minute till I put this
poker away" and he trotted out at the
door and held on to the handle, shaking
like man with the ague.
The guard no sooner had his hands on
the dog than he looked around for a
hole to fall through.
"Wh-wh-why, that is worsted dog |"
eyes. SIR" said the little miss.
demurely. "Did you not know that ?"
mo, I'm sorry to say that didn't
know that" and he laid the dog down
in the owners lap and walked out on
the platform, where he stood half an
hour in the cold trying to think of
tune to suit the most sold man We ever
saw on that railway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-07
POSITIVE PROOFS,

In other advertisements We have said that the
.RttSslfiA f3jtrHUiIiiSHt CMr~ was u specific for
Rheumatism, AMI all lis attendant aches and
pains. These are simply Plain Facts. We now
present so:ne Positive Proofs:
Could one ask anything more to the point than
CHS from Mir. II. EMANUEL, prominent ner-
chant o. Brooktield. No, who writes Feb % SO
when in Europe. two years ago. tried hard to
Ony tn receipt VI ts Very remedy also told Col
Thenb Id to get it T,r at almost any price but
neithet I us succerded. myself, suffered with
Rheu natsm for years and rent hundreds of dol
Aars ilt never Sus any lCrlIlanent relief until
rleu tnlS since then, 60, O.. TWO years now have
not sun, sd the least l 4 o~ it i good thing.
9or live States"
Here is another from nearer home. Mr.. J. D,
WHITE Is t leading business man OF bloomsbury
Pa. lis grandfather. over - years old has been
@kreat sufferer from Rheumatism. Nov "a, 1855,
MIR. WHITE writes US
of patent hunbugs it is hard to make peoI believe
any remedy has merit until 1t is tried MY grand
father il such sufferer that he would gladly give
cure He will try it any way because he don't think
your ho I've would keep any thing without merit.n
DEC. Il, he says: My grandfather pronounces
the kuSsian Rheumatism Cure irstclas success,
He ID not relieved one day only. but aho0sthsr."
me parties; they'll gladly answer any inquiry.
our space does not permit further testimony.
We have plenty Of it, however. 1t makes quito
little book We send 1t free to all who ask.
As yet it is not to be found ct the stores but
SDly be had by enclosing the price, and addressing
Pr AELZER BROS. & CO.
618.S21 Market Street, Phiiadelphia.
Price 90. P Tssss dss 1iS ia %o1s
ONE BOX DOES THE BUSINESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
Temperance Meeting.

The temperance people, who lately
organized a new society, open to all,
free from politics and religion, met
last night at the Workingmcn's Hall.
There was good attendance and the
interest still continues undated. Mr..
Kitchen read paper treating of the
advantages and happiness Of temper
ance. 1t was an interesting essay, and
was much enjoyed by those who lis
tened.
A resolution was adopted asking
the ladies to cooperate with them and
make the order success. The reso-
luton says it is neither sectarian or
political, but "charity to all, malice to
none"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
Singleton Rearrested.

The bloody row that took place yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock is proving
more serious to the parties than was
first thought. Three of the parties,
Pendleton, Singleton and Brown, were
before his honor, Mayor Brown, yes
terday, as detailed in the HERALD, but
it was subsequently discovered that
Seebcrry was dangerously hurt, a
physician pronouncing the wound in
flicted by Singleton on the head with
a heavy club quite serious, so much SO
that Singleton was rearrested later in
the day and taken to Jail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
The club that Singleton struck See
berry with is about the length of
policcman's billy and quite as thick at
the large end, very much in the shape
of billy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
INDIGESTION.

Many suffer from this form of stomach
troubles who have little idea of the
pleasures of life of perfect health.
Browns Iron Bitters acts as corrective
of the causes which produce indigestion.
Having removed the cause and cured
the disease continued use of the remedy
for short time will make the sufferer to
feel like new person. Were these three
diseases the only ones which Browns
Iron Bittters will cure it would indeed
be a boon to the public, hut SO great has
been the knowledge and skill employed
in the combination and manufacture of
this valuable remedy that its curative
properties extend to all diseases of the
stomach, liver, and kidneys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
DYSPEPSIA.

Many people who are irritable, nervous
and easily disturbed, whose physical and
mental conditions are much disordered,
naturally possess the pleasantest and
most agreeable manners and disposition.
The cause of their irritation and dis
turbed condition of their organization is
their sufferings from the horrors of dys-
pepsia. The stomach has been over
worked and refuses to do its duty. They
are unable to take much food and what
they do take fails to assimilate, and heart
burn and belching indicate their condi-
ton. Nothing will give these sufferers
such speedy and sure relief as Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t furnishes just the aid
needed to assimilate the food and gives
strength to the stomach to perform its
work, cures heartburn and belching, gives
renewed appetite and cures dyspepsia
Then instead of loosing flesh daily the
patient rapidly regains what has been
lost and grows healthy and strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
BILIOUSNESS.

Every third personyou meet is troubled
more or less with biliousness, and don't
know how to get rid of 1t. The causes
are easily recorded. A lack Of sufficient
exercise, eating too much by persons OF
sedentary habits, indulgence in too rich
food where an excessive quantity is not
taken, a sluggish torpid liver where the
blood does not do its duty, and bile is
allowed to accumulate; these cause the
whites of the eyes to turn yellow, the skin
to look thick and coarse, and the COM
plexion yellow or dark. These are sure
indications of biliousness. Relief can be
had and should be had at once. Browns
Iron Bitters is the remedy. II acts d.
rectly upon the blood, cleanses and puri-
fes it, and sends 1t on its journey through
the channels of the liver. stirring up its
action, giving to il activity and vigor,
and clearing out the bile. 1t will remove
the yellow tinge from the eyes and the
complexion leaving the latter fresh and
clear. 1t will open the pores Of the skin
and remove the thick cloudy appearance.
Browns Iron Bitters cures biliousness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
Gift Concert Tickets.

Those who want tickets In the
Grand GIFT Concert to be given for the
benefit Of the Confederate Home
should buy at once. The concert takes
place at Austin December 81. They can
be bought at A. G. Quicker Il Co.'s
bookstore, Main street: j. ID. A. Har-
ris' book store on Main street, the
HERALD office, Hickox & Hearne's
drug store, Main street, and u. & O.
telegraph Office in Windsor hotel.
Owing to the continued contribu-
ton OF presents to the Confederate
Home Gift Concert enterprise and the
rapid growth of the enterprise, the
managers have found it necessary to
postpone the drawing until December
q, in order to enable them to make a
more satisfactory arrangement for the
occasion. Those who have already
purchased tickets can hold them, as
they are good for the 9th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
scent-bottle, and two single-handed
yaeoo -, tarro ontta ,ynpn .,1on fnnnI

scent-bottle, and two single-handed
vases in terra-cOtta were also found.
The golden ornaments are very nu-
merous. First is the above-named mas
sive signet ring, which has two full
length figures impressed on it, and q
star over all. trust the written word
thereupon may, if it can be read, reveal
to us what manner OF woman she was
whose grave was rifled to minister to
our curiosity The letters are quite dis
tinct and clear. There are also n
brooch adorned with female head
beautiful medallion with an onyx stone
center; plain gold ring, rather broader
than modern English lady's wedding
ring. which exactly fitted my third fin
ger; another ring with an onyx stone
revolving on pivot; pair of small
close-ttting earrings; triple chain OF
gold, in pattern like the Geonese fill
gree work, which was attached to the
above medallion; twenty gold buttons,
half of them ornamented with Il head
and the rest with a star; two hundred
pieces of gold in cqual-sized fragments,
which had formed long chain. and
broken loose from the iilament on which
they were strung, and quantity of
garniture in the same precious metal,
which had been sewed on the lady's ap.
narel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
vAGUERIES.

You often hear woman say,
There's no use talking" but she
doesn't think so just the same.
Is an old maid a chestnut belle?
1t was a bad give-away when tenn
perance lecturer absent-mindedly tried
to blow the foam of glass of water.
1t was by cunning turn of the wrist
that David killed Goliah. Solomon was
the most adroit iew-wrist, however.
There is golden niche in the next
world for the hubby who sits on an ash
barrel on Washing-day and eats bread
and cheese.
Old Gent-Ah, so I've caught you
kissing my daughter. I'll fix you 50
you won't want to kiss. Frightened
Young Man-Julia. do you think he is
going to make us marry?
Friend-"You shouldn't play cards so
much" Bluff Player-'Do you see
that mound there?' Friend-"Yes."
Bluff Player-''W Well, don't it look as if
there had been good deal of ant-eating
up thereP l only follow natures
laws"
Executor -"According TO her will
your late wife has not left you a single
cent" Sorrowing Widower-"That's
just like her. She was the best-hearted
woman in the world. The reason she
did not leave me anything in her will is
that she wanted in every possible way
to mitigate my grief at loosing her.
Blivins-See here, Mugs, you said
that this horse you have sold mo would
have cool limbs on him before two
weeks. Muggs--Yes, my friend, / said
so. Blivins-Well, the only good limbs
he has had on him are hickory limbs ]
have to use on him To make him 60
Muggs We'll, those are the limbs which
| alluded to.
Lightning struck a house in New
Jersey and smashed six empty whisky
bottles. Three full bottles were moi
touched The thunderbolt was evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the strength of
New Jersey whisky, aud knew it would
get worsted in collision with the able
bodied stuff.
A certain young lady, beautiful and
accomplished in all the useless arts, has
adopted an effective plan to rid herself
of Objectionable suitors. When n
young man shows disposition to lin
GER after she has commenced to yawn,
she offers him peicc of cake ''made by
her own fair hands" OF course he
eats it-and never calls again. Chicago
Ledocr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
Annual Election.

At meeting last night of Dallas
Commandery No. 6, Knights Templar
the following Sir Knights were elected
for the ensuing Masonic year: j. f..
jenkins, L. c.; j. d. Keaton, g.; II.
F. Burt, G. g.; w. f. Cummins, pre-
late: II. S. Ervay, S. W.; Eugene Mar
shall, j. W.; w. II. Bell, treasurer; l.. A..
Bryan, recorder; j. d. A. Harris,
warden; L. S. Garrison, standard
bearer; VIM. Butterworth, sword
bearer; j. c. Mccoy, herald; II. G..
Baker, third guard; j. l.. Terrell, sec
ond guard; W. W. Reeves, first guard,
F. L. Lyme, sentinel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-03
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle NJ. Z. Church-st. Paul and
Main street, Rev. J. II. Wolf, pastor. Teach
ers and scholars Prayer meeting every Sab
bath at $3.50 a. M. Sunday-school at 10 am
morning service at IL a. M; Class-meeting
Immediately after morning service; Young
Peoples Prayermeeting, 1870. p. M; eve
ming service, $50.
First Presbyterian Church. corner Main
and HARDWOOD, Rev. A. =. Smith pastor. Ser
wees every Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. M
Sunday-school at $50; Wednesday evening
Prayer-meeting.
First NJ. T.. Church South worship in
Crowdus Hall, corner Main and Akard, Rev.
w. p. Wilson pastor. Sunday-school a. m.
Services II a. IN. and T:30 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1:30 p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church, Wood street
between Ervay and Harwood, Rev. War
ner Ii. Riggs pastor. Services at II a. m.
and 7i5 p. m. SuRday-school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer-meetiEg Wednesdays at 7:45 p. m.
Free seats and a cordial welcome to all.
Commerce Street Christian Church. Rev.
j. S. kendrick, pastor. sunday school $3.50 a.
m. Services on Sunday at IL q. m. and 7:3s
p. m.
st. Mathews Cathedral, Commerce street,
Rev. VIM. Munford, dean; Sunday-school
$3.50 q. m: morning prayer, litany and ser
mon services begining al II a. m. evening
prayer ana sermon service beginning at I:Ss
p. IN.
Cumberland presbyterian Church; Har-
WOOD street, between Lave YAK ana bryan,
Kew. w. q. Iempleton, pastor. PREACHING
ever sunday AT II a. m ana ,;oo p. III. sun
"Wednesday evening.
FIRST Baptlst Church, corner OF sycamore
street ana Patterson avenue; hev: X. L.
Hanks; pastor: Sunday school at o'4S a. M
Mr. -, - "l,lialns; super,n'ehdeh'' rreach'
ing ut ii a. m. and 1870 p. IN.
81 Poul,s Fvapoelical Church 0German,