davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

the total mileage was. 072 miles stood at
S., bi2, and in lSS0-8l on l,SiQ miles was
So, 800, now for lSs7-SS stands at SS,07f.
These larger earnings represent an alb
solute increase in traffic and business
They are not the effect OF higher rates
On the contrary, in the south as in the
west, rates have tended steadily down
ward, and the decline in the average has
been very great, To those who have not
followed the matter it may be Q surprise
TO hear this but perhaps it will be even
moro of q surprise to learn that not only
has there been heavy decline in recent
years, but that the average now Is very
low. For some reason there was n trltllng
increase in the rate per ton per mile in the
late year, but even with this increase the
average is only n little over cent, the
actual figure being lO6 cent, How this
/ compares with the rate on western roads,
will appear when we say that on the
/ Chicago Il Northwestern the average
| dropped below cent per ton per milo
/ Tor the first time in the twelve
months ending May 81, 1858. In
| lSSO.l the average ON the Louisville u
/ Nashville was rs high ~ l1O3 cent that
| is, nearly ON -ha,l higher than at present,
-. -. .,.,,...l. -, -, ,.,..l, Il, "a,
E",'',',-, lt' u,,', ''''' u,''' ',''G ~ ',
l,'I VI '',"' ,..'.,,, ,ra
az ','' ''u' a'.," on- HrS 5o9 80
/ ~ wv p', ~, '''.'' ~, ',.Il., H.,
'.yn WV, ,',,' '. ,, "''' n'n n.0.
/ W "'i''','' "''' '. Az .,,. ,,;l
WV ', w., , n NJ, @ ANY 40
m m', ntn 80 u" w., Ivy -,
",,''nw1 \" t,..l, ,,'u,,, ,,g ' ,,'... linn,
/ fli,l a., -, 80. AMI a. L. tlis
"'",'' ~ ''', ,.'...,' a.. ,,,,, IL,
"'i,g ,.,. Inc.
/ , INN % ~
"',' W - ,,..,,l ,,,,l, ,,t,r
~. ~ ~ -, KIN,
I,.'l, H., ,iiI. ~. 49,, -. ,..,.,r
=, ",'' ,' ~, ,,' ''',' ~. - ~,
| .'' 81 ~ ~ '." 80.
/ ,,,', low "u6 ur1 In
/ w. h Ivy I'll. ,..'',,.
-, NV ~. ~. Go. .',,.,,.,
",'" '''''''',.''' '', a. -
Wv .,,''.r. ,i., ~. ,,...., III
."e wy, .i.,t ~, a.. '.,,,,,,. a.,
'''.'' ~ ,',''' a., ~, - ,I,
wv, IN; ..... ,.,.'.,..,. ,.., 80,
IT,, w. L.,'',.., ,,,,. u, ,,, ,.,,,i,.1.,,.. .,,
-. pr...i.,,, N.,,.n .tat.g tI,,t L.,
IL, r.. ,,,,..,,,, "a ,..',, ...,,,,,,....,.,
,.,iI ~, and III ,,,.i,.,I ,,.,In, ,ii 80 ~
-. No.. I.,....l i.,,I,. g.. ,.,.,,-.t;...
,yp,u.,. II ,rpa fhai i'm tb,. sam. fi,nc
. ~ - ' '''', '''''' 80 W, 900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
IN. ,sa,,si Trade ,,.oei.,lo..

tui' 900, IT,, Oct 1.-THE general
managers. composing the conference cum
miiic,. OF the Contra, Traffic association
aud the lines west 81 Chicago, appointed
iuf the purpos" 1T agreeing upon a l,asis If
interchange Of passenger business. held q
long session today. The time was taken
az ~ the discussion II thc proposition
Oi the western roads that tir,f tickets
shall be- PLAYED on sale IN the
east without Partially. Or IN other
words, that ihc boycott against
the Chicago 4 Alton shall lc lifted aud
all the Western ruais traici alike los
thvt eastern connections Tho central
traffic committee tupk thc ground that IL
could not accept this proposition without
consulting the trunk line managers aud
ascrtlaulug whether ID WIS acceptable Ia
Them. ~ mo- hnll action could bc reached
TIE meeting adjourned subject 81 the call
If thc chairman, the understanding being
ihAl each committee should IMPORT 10 it,
association iuf further iusifurtions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
RUMBLINGS OF THE RAIL.
THE LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE AND
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.

I,s Gross and Not Earnings tho Largest
Ever Reached, and Yet This Is MI
nor Matter as Compared With the
Extent or Degree of Expansion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
III, wr.,tra rr,,ss, N-.esl.,ls.

Cmcsoo. IN. oct l5.-lhs cxvcutivc
committees of thU various divisions ui W,
Western Freight g-- ,gIat.pu b,.d q meet
iur Yesterday io aurHg iHr the future
conduct % the afaip ui thc Colorado.
Utah aud Pacific r1as, business. which at
previous meeting was p.acrd boz joint
chang, of ChaIrmgn NIIri,y and Fat-
horne Il wac dcymci necessary 90 define
the dutirs of the two churmyn 20 avoid
conflict Of authority. II Wa agreed that
Colorado. Utah and Pacific coast traffic
via Kansas City aud Southwestern Ms-
ruur ryyf points should come under the
charge oi Chairman Niisl,y, while thlt
r.uur wa pWHha aud Council EiuHs should
d, taken carr ul lN Chairman laithufup
/ There We ul-Y o. discussion regarding cal.
I uucs 10 b understood that uIy 81. go pr
auuum dawn by Mf NI4s.gy o. admin.
I isicrng ihe af'gr 10 thy t0.Uudo. Utah
and Pacific clasi associations should d.
cot o. AMI That De- SHOULD simply receive
BIZ sa'afy as chairman Ui toe .luthwesi.
cru division. The salary oi Chairman
fai'hUfnc BE- o. hs slightly advanced on
account oi the aIiiugul. duties imposed
IJuu him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
IHLE1
CAUTION.


SUlfH Specific u entirely n vegetable prcpar.
alton md should NOT be- Cnui1uudrd With the
Nnuls .Ihsi'iu'rs. limitations, uou scCr,t hum.
bug, '~uorUs AFHfauH.' etc etc which arc
now bg.G- mluHil,tuf,i b, various pyf-ons.
None ~ ih,-v ClsfaiU q single article which
cnirfs into ihU composition of 8. :. :. There Is
only nHr ~uH'a sFcill, ard there Is nothing IN
Tie y Odd hAcu
Cnrrrrvufr Nfsu February a. iee2
Cont .l,u. . sH1,T'I with e., yyua fur nearly
ivpNUlIs, ard So tryaisi b thrys plysiciAus
tlftl.F could DO one - lnHI I sfoku Of tTy.
g.. = Is = lls they ifd uH y vHH.d I'LL me
90 fs#I DO FHF vay. hrd H'frr tTk.Hs siv or
t-.I o.. .rs. uIs ,uWUIyir.Y cured, lld have
r.f.f o.. E lHfHrfUi since Win b.. ard I fJrl n
an.r Oh FuI la4 sgGCIug Humanity - make
IL t.-.,.4sai II. :. DAVIS.
M-srroET iioUsE, Will Point. Tcyns.
Agfl5 lisa
Gcn'lsmrr' orr baby WHOM hii two We -
81 We a'..fkH 4 VIII "a ftfu'H.uHs HfDtI on
TT or q tine t,sffHrs.l LUfryrs i.ht tuIlf.'v,
80 r7l1cd us % despair ~ her o. T.. She Nas
ifUai.l IT iHr tlsi ptg.iriHus without bguCit.
We lHaT ne Aef Suffis SlstIGr, vaith
fHHn ft.I.THl d fCuTp.f.U'F and 80 D.. now a.
ha.1 tri L-..iiy cA..I u ilfrc IS 90 D.. found
L-Jsatrr. T. N uLLk
TfrafIac 0u f'illi and Ska n.scisg. mailed ire.
fuEt .frr sra ITIr Co. DfaNtf ), ALBANIA, Ca
Nga aIk. 40 Ifual aay.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
An Old FOgy Idea.

Ex-Cungressman Van Eaton thinks
lady's name should never appear in
print but twice-at the time of her
marriage and death.-MdJHOlid Ga
sette.
Judge Van Eaton is billed to deliver
the annual address before the Alum
ma Association of Whitworth College
next week, but if he is correctly quo
ted by the Gazette, which we must
say we seriously question, he will
discover that he has made grave
mistake in coming before the educat-
ed daughters of that pro, ressive insti-
tuition with eny such idea as this.
Eor the past several years their annu-
al orators have been accustomed to
teach that woman is the intellectual
equal of her brother, and that under
the benign and broadening influences
of Christian civilization and educa-
ton, unnumbered avenues of useful Ia
Dor and honorable endeavor are open
ing up to the daughters of our land
which have hitherto been closed, and
in connection with which their names
may often appear in the public prints,
and most hOnOrably too. We cannot
appreciate the narrow -mindedncss
and masculine bigotry that would
frown into silence and obscurity such
women of our day as Mrs. Frank Les
lie. Miss Frances Willard, Miss Mary
Allen West and others of national
reputation, and Mrs. Smell, Mrs. j. t..
Gambrell, Mrs. Annie c. Peyton, Mrs.
Morancy and many others of our own
State, simply because of their sex.
Mrs. PeytOn is an alumna of Whit
worth, out of whose cultured intellect
and mastcrful brain was mainly evOlv-
ed the Industrial College for Girls
which is now recognized rs one of the
States chief glories, and Mrs. Lucy
A. Kidd, another Mississippi woman
whose name has been most intimately
and honorably connected with Whit
worth College for many years, is soon
to become the head of noted institu-
ton of learning in another State.
No, the idea that women must be
relegatcd to obscurity to do nothing
but sew on buttons, patch clothes,
drudge and darn stockings, while the
sO-called lords of Creation strut
around in the magnitude of their
own overweaning self cOnceit
and darn every thing else,
may have passed muster a half or a
quarter of century ago, but the man
who talks that way now is moss
back.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
Farmers Alliance in Politics


That the Farmers Alliance, CON
tanning as it does a large majority of
the braniest and most prosperous
farmers in the State, is destined to
become the most important social,
political and commercial factor in
Mississippi, no one, at all conversant
with the events of the day, can doubt.
This political importance has struck
CONSERVATION in many quarters, es-
pecially among the professional poll
ticians and those who support and
train with them. These parties have
made haste to declare that they APP
proved of the Alliance. but they have
at the same time solemnly warned the
Alliance to keep out of politics. SO
deeply were these friends of the Alli-
ance impressed with the dire dangers
threatening the organization if once
paths of politices, that while their
words of approval have been one,
those of warning have bcena thousand.
Now, for our part, we do not see why
the farmers, az a class, should be de-
barred from politics. We do not see
what inherent deficiency or disqualifi-
cation there is in farmer that he
should be deprived of right enjoyed
by other citizens of the State. Mer-
chants band together in stock eX-
changes and ask of the Legislature
what laws they want. Lawyers, de
mand through local and State bar as
sociationS, what changes they please
in the jurisprudence of the State.
Physicians, through the State medical
boards and other similar bodies, de-
mand the enactment of laws for the
protection of the medical profession.
Why then this discrimination against
the farming classes? Why shall not
the farmers demand laws protecting
their INTEREST," 1t is a lamentable
fact that the taxes of this State do
not fall with equal and exact justice
on all. 1t is lamentable fact that
while various properties are frequent
ly exempted from taxation the farmer
ever has to pay his taxes to the last
cent or see his home mercilessly sold
over the head of himself and his weep
ing Outcast family. There are hun
dred ways in which the law as rela
ting to the farming classes might be
improved, and this being SO, are the
farmers to be censured for seeking to
elect such men as will make the de-
sired improvements? Are they to re-
main nnrepresented in the legislative
councils of the country because some
pretended friend intimates that they
must keep out of politics? They clear
ly have an inherent right to be in
politics and this advice must arise
from one of two reasons: first, the ad-
visers believe the farmers have not
sense enough to participate in the
science of pOlitics-a science in which
every ward hummer is an expert and
every street lOafer master-or
second, because the advisers fear
their own interest may be harmed
by obtrusiOn of the honest, uncOrrupt
and uncorruptable farming element
into the political affairs of the State.
Meridian Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
Why Is This ThuSly?

Rev. j. =. Newman, Grants factO-
tum, in sermon on Sunday i'll New
York said: "ln the South there were
in the last Presidential election 750,-
600 white men who did not know
whether they voted for Grover
Cleveland or Andrew Jackson" Of
course, Rev. Newman being ii preach
er he feels at liberty to lie in any
manner. shape or form that may
please him. from the pulpit without
fear of contradiction.
The above is from the Meridian
News of recent date, a paper which
published with flaming headlines an
extract from Capt. w. II. Hardy's
speech before the late immigration
Convention strongly cOndemning
personal journalism and endorsed the
same editorially. We copy it to make
two observations:
/. That the News is not carrying
out the lesson it and its great exemp-
lar would enjoin upon others. Why
didn't it say, "a well known North
ern divine who was an intimate friend
of the late General Grant" etc.
?. We wish to observe that the
News is not given to attacking the
veracity of ministers of the gospel
and other men of prominence neal
home, and would probably not have
done so in this instance had not dis
lance lent enchantment to the view"
In fact we have frequently observed
that it is a contemplate characterize
ic of IA certain class of newspapers in
this Sta tie, to ignore official and every
other sort of corruption which may
flourish and raise its brazen head
close around them, and allow the
guilty at their own doors to escape
without the slightest rebuke; but let
some crank, or anarchist, or noted
murderer or political corruptionist or
Ananias in Europe or New York or some
other far off country where these
papers are never seen or hear of,
challenge their attention or incur
their hot displeasure, and the Walls of
their wrath will burst forth in the
bitterest form of personal denuncia-
ton and detraction. OF course such
attacks never being seen or heard of
by those at whom they are aimed, do
neither good nor harm, but why is
this thusly!
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
The Confederate Monument.

The monument will be 45 feet high
and is to cost $4,000. 1t will be
capped with the statute of a Conteder-
ate soldier. The main shaft upon
which the symbols and inscriptions
will appear is to rest upon a mauso-
leum, and cast ellated, with openings
on two sides. In this is to be stat
ute of Jefferson Davis, life size. with
feet on the corner stone. This will
rest upon the foundation stone on
which the corner stone was laid on
the 25th of May.
The whole will be of the best mate
rial and work of artistic worth. On
the inner walls will be more inscrip-
tons. Today we hope to pay the bal
ance due of the $4,000 for the work
this far. We can do so if all prom
Used contributions come in.
The next section will cost $1,000.
We hope for voluntary contributions
We cannot proceed without them.
We take this method of letting the
need be known.
Miss SALLIE B. MORGAN,
President G. M. A.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

Some of our dear delinquent sub
scribers to whom statements were
sent not long ago are presuming ter
ribly on our virtuous patience and
forbearance. How do they know if
they persist i'll this cruel Indifference
to our gentle appeals to send us some
cash to keep the wolf from the door
of our wife and little ones,-how
they know, we say, if they persist in
this cruel neglect, that our beautiful,
Job-like patience will not suddenly
give way some day when we have
been harrassed by an innumerable
army of creditors, and cause us to
send out through the mails the ten
gross of internal machines which we
have stored away in our office, filing
the land with death, destruction and
mourning? Oh, ye stiff-necked delin-
quents, better flee the wrath to come
Why will We "mOnkey" longer with
our patience and die
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
CAMPAIGN SONG.
[ 4ir: Bonnie Blue Flao.1

DIR! boHHie Blue Flag.
With Cleveland from the mighty Ems, al
Thurman from the West,
We'll chase the RAIDS from nortb I'm so,,,.
since Blaine pulls down his yrs,,
Hnrr III, hnrrah, for victory's at bonJ
Ten hundred thousand Democrats
marching through the land! avg
Wave Humans red bandana. wov.
DER East and West and Sontb
Fling Cleveland's banner to the L,oo.
and praise him every month, ~
Hurruh, hurrah. our tickets praises sim,
Pull off your coat, raise every voice. nj
make the welkin ring. "''''
FrOn old New England's rock .r;tJ..I
coast To MeSic's magic sea,
Now floats the knightly niillamns-,I..
banner OF liie free
Hnrrah, huTrah. for vietOry's nj houd
Ten hundred thousand Democrot.
marching through the land.
From California's golden strand To Gem
gia's waving pine
The lustre of the names We bring eterp,.I
ly shall shinel
Hurrah, hurrah, our tickets praises sim.
Pull of your coat, raise every voice NJ
make the welkin ring!
-GicksbHrg Post.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

The OkOlOna Lancet, handsome,
well-edited paper recently started at
Frank Burkitt's home in opposition to
the "WoOl Hat" doctrine, has had to
suspend for lack of support, while the
faithful old Chickasaw Messenger
goes on prospecting as never before.
We congratulate friend Burkitt on
this new evidence of the solid hold he
has upon his home people, and their
keenappreciatiOn of a fearless defend
er of their rights.
1t was at the request of Gen. Pass
enger Agent Hanson, of the l. C. r. R.,
that Gov. Lowry called the late I'm.
migration Convention. 1t was not
stated whether the Governor asked
him las IN the case of the Alliance
cOmmittee) if he was a Democrat OF
not, but Judging from the fruits of the
convention, he is not only Democrat,
but one of the State administration
type.-New Mississippian.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
The Ticket and the Issue.

The Democratic party of the Nation,
for a quarter of n century tossed and
butieted Ivy the waves of unfriendly
fortune and at times almost without
hope of ever regaiuing its former pres
tigc, stands to-day instinct with new
life and inspired by new hope. \
party for many years without a true
leader aud well defined issue, it
stands before the country to-day with
both and challenges the respect, il
not the adherence, of every patriot.
That leader we need scarcely say, is
honest, courageous, brainy, Grover
Cleveland, the man who four years
ago, had hardly been heard of outside
of his own State, but who since that
time as the victorious candidate of his
party, and later as the clear-headed,
honest, straightforward, unfinching
Executive of this great Republic, has
drawn the people s'of all parties and
Crceds to him as few men ever did be
fore. That one possessing so pre-em-
inently the qualities of political lead
ership, and who has done 80
much for his party, should have
been unanimously rc-nOminated at
st. Louis last week by accla-
nation, was not wonder
hut foregonc conclusion. The nom
nation for the second place on the
ticket with him of Allan G.. Thurman,
man who by his transcendent ability,
his opposition to monopolics and his
rugged honesty in the L. :. Senate
won the sobriquct of 1.-The nOblest
Roman of them ALL was another
happy stroke, and the strongest that
could have been made.
THE ROCK ON WHICH WE SPLIT.
The prcdominating issue presented
upon which the two great national
parties are divided, is sharply and
clearly defined IN the st. Louis plat
form in the following language:
The money now lying idle in the
federal treasury, resulting from super
tluOuS taxation, amounts to more than
1925, 200. 900, and the surplus collect
ed is reaching the sum of $50 ,000, 900
annually. Debauched by this i'm
mpuSe termination, the remedy of the
Republicans is to meet and exhaust by
extravagant appropriations and ex-
penses, whether constitutional or not,
the accumulation of eXtravagant tax
alton.
The Democratic policy is to enforce
frugality in public expenses and ahol-
ish unnecessary taxation.
With such a ticket and such an is
sue the Democracy will sweep the
country in November like a prairie
fire,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

"The Mississippi Republican" with
JAS. Hill (col.) as manager and the
Messrs. Lowd of the late Daily Adj
vertiscr doing the mechanical work
is being published from the Advertis-
er office. 1t bears so strong resem-
blance to the Advertiser that we
thought it a reissue of that paper, I'M
til we saw the name. Our disappoint-
ment at the mistake, however, was
dispelled when we remembered that
Shakespeare said "there's nothing in
name. Nee Mississippion.
Wonder if the new issue won't be
a staunch supporter of the State adj
ministration, and, like its predecessor,
the defunct Daily Assassin, be loving
ly quoted from as high Democratic au-
thority by the Lowry organs of the
State?
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

We have heard indirectly that Col.
j. II. Duke, of Kemper county, will
he candidate for State Treasurer at
the next regular election for State
officers. Although it is early in the
action to begin canvass of the
claims of gentlemen for State honors,
and we have not been solicited to do
so in this case, still we take occasion
to say that we are for Duke against
the field. as there is no better man for
the place in our Observation-Disclosures
burg Democrat.
Our friend Duke would make cap
ital State Treasurer, and we hope to
see him elected to that position next
year. After holding the Office IA years
Col. Hemingway can well afford to
gracefully retire on the record he has
made and allow another man equally
as deserving succeed him, and we be-
lieve the people will take this view of
it whether he does or not.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
TheaVerdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind
testties: 81 can recommend Electro
Bitters. AS the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has.given relief in every case
One man took six bottles, and was cnr.d
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing {"
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. Ohio
affirms: The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 30 years expr.
rience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
OF others have added their testimony. so
that the verdict is nnanimors that Flee.
trio Bitters cure all diseases of the Iirar
Kidneys, or Blood. only half dollar ,
bottle at +. Il. Meade & Co.'S Drn,
Store.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

Rev. L. Ball, representing the Baptist
ed people, desires us to announce that he
will be at Brookhaven on the first Sab
bath in July for the purpose of holding
a meeting that day and during the week
following. He especially desires all COL
ored ministers of the county to attend
these meetings. Our colored friends are
requested to take notice and agree upon
the most convenient hour for the meet
ngs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
Must Have Imagined Himself in Brook
haven.

When the local editor of the Water
Valley Progress wrote the following par
agraph he must have imagined himself at
the Brookhaven depot just about the
time the 9:45 p. NJ. train goes mp:
Crowds of boys are to be seen on the
streets and around the depot every night
as late as 10, or even at times, II O'Clock
If the parents of these youngsters have
no regard for their moral training, the
public, which is to be benefited or in.
jured by their future conduct, has sucl,
an interest as wonld justify police inter
ference. Boys from 10 to 16 ought to bs
at home at night, and if they won't sta
there voluntarily and their parents can
not compel them to stay, the police power
| can and shoHld.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14

Under the present regime, with our
increased taxes and increasing State
debt; our extravagant State institu-
tons and our pitiable free school sys-
TEN; our foreign land syndicates and
our exempted corporations; our laws
for the punishment of the poor and
our legal technicalities for the escape
of the rich; our official bosses and
their supreme contempt for the wants
and wishes of the masses; our "pistols
and coffee" and our doubling jurors;
our numerous homicides and our State
funerals-all conspire to promote en-
igratiOn more than immigration.
-ChickdsaW MESSENGER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-14
Sunday School Convention in
Lawrence.

The LEADER is requested by Hon.
c. r. Dale to announce that county
Sunday School Convention will be
organized at the Court House in Mon
ticellO on the fourth Sunday in June.
All Lawrence County Sabbath Schools,
without reference to denomination
are requested to be represented by
delegation.