davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19

SirND-HAND WATCHES.-I have
in'' '''e we'd n lot of good second hand
rsict's in coed order, which will sell
cheap. X. ". TINSLEY.
1Ao,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19

ReS~ Any pe5sea wishing any character
of pain,inSa xsn.r.re referred to
the .s ll..al(l lll! iI;:.s, ::.ss F. ::
- trtisement OF our young eI Y uolS
e''1"s psxI vungS' 1fh
his line thNy have TO 'bestow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-19

"m. McGowan, Esq, huaigssa,
Charleston last week on important >110(1l1
Mrs. J. l. Harris is now in Rock Hill,
visiting relatives.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The following are the proceedings Of
the Fifth Sunday Meeting of Unity As
ISOLATION, held with Parran's Chapel
Church on June %, 30, 80, 1889:
The Introductory sermon was preached
by w. F. Doris, the apnointee, Friday
night. Text, Heb, 2, 18th.
There were only few churches repre-
sented, but the brethren who met organi-
zed themselves Saturday at Gas am.
and proceeded to business. Bro. r. w
Smith was not present, so his part of the
program was filled by Elder P. NJ. Hud-
dlestOn, followed by Elders P NJ. Nolan
w. F. Doris and w. II. Jordan.
Every subject on the program received
due attention. Elder H. w. Tribble of
Jack son was not present, and Elder "
II. Jordan was appointed TO preach the
missionary sermon at II a.p., Sunday.
Sunday morning the brethren discussed
the Sunday school quest ion, which was
very interesting. At Ills Elder Jordan
preached from the subject &C.," Math.
2Sth, 10, 20, to large and appreciatlve
audience, after which collection was
takea Hp for for foreign missions amount
ing to SlO65.
The brethren entertained their visitin g
friends most excellently, and we hope the
church was baneftted by the meeting.
The next meeting win be held with
Walnut Bend church nine miles east OF
Bolivar, commencing on Friday night
before the 5th Sunday in September
1889. A good representation is expected.
COnveyances at Bolivar Friday to meet
those who come by rail
The executive hoard of the Association
will furnish II suitable program for the
occasion and publish it in the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN, one of the Jackson papers and
the Tennessee Baptist.
Brethren, let us make these meetings
interesting and profitable by attending
them. w. II. JORDAN, Moderator.
w. F. DORIS, Clerk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

Now is the time for the people
of Hardeman to induce immigra~
ton within her borders. The
question is frequently asked, show
can we attract their attention p
One Of the best ways in the world is
to seed your old worn out land In
grasses and clover. and especially
those lands lying along the rail-
roads. The hillsides and gullies
should be we'll sodded in grasses.
Travellers passing through on the
trains would notice this and very
naturally be attracted. THIS would
prove one of the finest advertise
ments for.the county we could have.
1t ls ast0L ishing to think that peO-
pie will go out west into those
drought stricken districts, or into
a country where freezing billiards.
render human life dangerous, when
they could come here with one half
the money and buy a home. II
these people from the north and
northwest who are searching for
homes, could only come here and
examine our country, our facilities
for raising almost every thug that
grows under the sun, our remarka-
BILE climate and the perfect health
enjoyed by us, the tide of immIgra-
ton which is now turned in a diff
ferent direction, would flow towards
us; our lands would double in value;
our towns would build up; money
would be more Plentifu'S labor
would command a better price;
and every branch of business would
be stimulated. Improve your lands,
invite strangers to come here, tell
them of our advantages and show
them the country and they will
invest their capital here.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

EDrroRs BULLETIN-When I wrote
you last week lett the farmer boys all
rejoicing at the victory they had gained
oyer the grass and weeds. But while the
boys were rejoicing, the weather went wet
and the grasses concentrated all their
scattered forces and returned to the
charge and seemed to be getting the adj
vantage IN the sight, hut the boys were
plucky and said they would fight out on
that line IL il took all summer. Some Of
their oOlOred friends were enlisted and
the cOlOred troops fou ght nobly, giving
Gen. Green such thrashing ont and
cleaning up as he has seldom received
since emancipation days. So the cotton
patch is alright again and moving on TO
meet its doom in the fall. II Jack Frost
don't get demoralized and come in ahead
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

THERE was a great deal of skull
duggery in and around Memphis at
the November elections, and 1t
seems to us high time some Tennes~
see democrats were sent to the PEN
itentiary for it.-GlObe Democrat.
The Globe Democrat would no
doubt rejoice to see enough demo-
Gratis deprived Of their citizenship
10 turn the Volunteer State over to
the repu bIicans; but you will be de-
ceived, for as long rs there is a race
question in politics the white people
are going to rule-peaceably if they
can, but they are going to rule.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
Took Off His Under Lip.

Eight years ago a cancer came on
my lower lip. | had 1t cut out
while it was yet small, and 1t heal
ed up apparently, but soon broke
out again, and common ced eating
very rapidly. 1t took off my under
lip from one side to the other, and
down to my chin. | had it treated
by burning, and got SO weak that
I did not think that / could stand
it much longer. After much suff
erIng 1 discarded all other treat
ment, and began taking Swift's
Specific, and the cancer soon began
to heal and in short time it was
completely healed and l was entIr-
ely we'll. 1t is now over three years
since I got well, and there is no
sign of any return of the disease.
1 know it was cancer, and | know
It was cured alone by s. S. S.
E. V. FEkRAND,
RustOn, La.
). 5. S. cured me of malignant
sore throat and mouth caused by i'm
pure blood. The trouble extended
down to my left lung, which
was very soro. The doctors prac-
tIced on me for three years with
out relief, when l left them and
took 5. S. S. Four bottles cured
me. Ben RILEY,
Meridian, Miss.
Treatise on Bloud and skin Dis
eases mailed free
The SWIFT SPECI FTC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
Personal Items from Tome.

Miss Sadie Mercer is very sick
at her fathers residence at Toone.
We hope she will soon be well.
Mr.. Robert ID. Cross of White
willie, is visiting friends at Tome
this week. Bob is liking one Of the
TOOne bellies we think.
The continued rains are about to
ruin, he farmers in district No. Is,
It Is so reported. The heaviest rain
of the season fell in that section last
saturday.
Miss Minnie Anderson. who WIS.,
tied Bolivar returned home SatuI-
day morning.
Misses Maggie and Annie Car
rington and Josie Robertson are
visiting "Aunt Ruth, near Glover
port this week.
Miss Lille Demlng of TOone vis-
tied Bolivar Saturday and Sunday
the guest OF Mr.. Bob Carter.
Mrs. j. l.. Brooks, her two little
children and charming sister Miss
Emma Vernon, arrived at their
country home Sunday, where they
will spend the summer.
Messrs. Rhea and Kinnie made
an appearance in TOone Sunday.
Wonder what the attraction is?
II these few notes escape the
waste basket, you may hear from
me again. Sun FLOWER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

The County Wheel will meet IN
Bolivar ON Wednesday, July 31s;
Is 80. as the Farmers and Labor
ers' Union. The sub secretaries
are requested to send a full report
with name Of president, secretary
and lecturer, with address of each,
before the meeting. All Wheels
are requested TO send delegates,
Several brethren are expected tc
be with us.
JAS. +. SwEEToN, Sec'y.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
MARRIED.

On Wednesday 10Th of June, 1889, at
Dancyville, Tenn, Rev. T. z. Ramsey
TO Miss Ida G. Trip, Rev. Hardin J.
Turner officiating.
Mr.. Ramsey is native of chis county
and is we'll and favorably known here.
We congratulate him on capturing so
lovely prize and wish the happy compile
long and useful lives.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

The celebrated Howard trial
days slowly along at jackson. The
testimony for the defense has been
closed, and witnesses are now being
introduced to prove the good char
acter Of the plaintiff
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

TIE Bar Association of Tennessee
will hold its eighth annual meeting
in the city of Memphis en- the 11th
and 18th of July.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
- BoMmt q. MempIis:

With close connections beyond. Through tickets
and checks.
B. ". WRENN. q. P. d T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn
G. A. DESA assure, A. q. p. A..
Memphis, Tenn.
Up, SEABROOK, Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

Savage & Emerson's is the place
to buy fruit jars, extra rubbers
and tops cheap. july5
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

You can certainly get suit of
clothes at Barrett Bros for $500
that you would have to pay $500
for elsewhere. julY5
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

DIR. MODow has been acquitted
of the murder of Captain Dawson.
al Charleston.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
COUNTY COURT.

Quarterly Court met Monday
with thirty.fye magistrates present,
good attendance considering the
inciement weather-but then the
salary has been increased Cat least
milage has been allowed) and who
knows but what the latter had some
thing to do with the attendance?
The usual business was transacted,
reports made, appropriations allow
ed and bridges ordered built.
The following Is the venirie for
the September term Circuit Court
No. III. Redterin, A F. Stin-
son. No. d. NJ. Moody, }. w.
Jones. No. st. II. Euhank, g.
F. Casselberry. No. 4-WiIliam
J. Gordan, J. J. Tisdale, No. 8
j, A. Gray. No. 6-Joseph Wal
ton, w. ]. Redd, S. GladneY. No.
George Owens, j. A. WellOns.
No. 81. ID. Hurt, Jasper Hlzer.
No, IS. r. McAlexander, Robt.
McCommons. No. 1O-W. E.
McAlister, g. N. McCommons.
No. lis. w. Shearin, w. c.
Duncan. No. 12-Eli Stuart, P.
j. Uranium. No. 13-Sam Baden,
Julius Crawford. No. Nm. Y.
DORIS, g. A. Ruffin. No. Is :
Ben Hundley, j. A. Mercer. No.
16-M. B. Birmingham, Jas. ~.
Sweeton. No. 16-S. P. Gran
than, S. M. Manning. No. -
J. @. SiIer, Thomas Brooks. No
1O-John b. Warren Jas. K. Irby.
No. gov. a. Moore. W. M.
Hudson aud G. B. Porter were ap
pointed to wait on the court.
APPROPRIATIONS
VIM. F. Gibson, building bridge
in District No. 3, near J. w Bass
residence, 1886.
Eli Spurlln, keeping par,pers from
LIST of April, 1889 to July 1, 1889,
1880.
R. J. Pirtle, keeping Pirtle's fer
rY from 1st of April, 1889, to July
1, 1889, 1900.
Savage & Emerson, hauling lum-
Der, etc., 625.
George Jarrett, building approach
bridge, Bdght's Ievee, 2.75.
Pitser Miller tor lumber and
hauling same for bridge, 8.75.
John Collins, zinc for courthouse
stoves, $50.
]. w. x. Brown, pipes and work
on county jall, 1915,
jim Smith, material tor Spring
Creek bridge, Purdy road, 1880.
BOLIVAR BULLETIN, printing pos
tai cards Tor county court, 400.
Barrett Bros. blankets for coun-
ty jail, 700
Mercer q McGlathery, ! pauper
coffin for Mary johnson, 800.
Yarbrough & Bradford, 3 pau
per collins, 900.
g. I. Ingram Il Co., cement,
etc., for Jail, 4.19-
J. L. Foote, work on Jail fence
and cell keys, 1915.
Marshall IL Bruce, books for the
court house, 1900.
w. w. Far eY, ex.officio services
etc., 38.45.
j. L. Foote, keeping Burton
Perkins, colored as pauper for 8
days, 2.O5.
T. j. Richardson, timber and
work on bridge, 500.
w. A. Franklin, work on bridge
at nulrs Mill, Bolivar and White
vile road, 1850.
Same for work on bridge al
Franklin's Mill on the Bolivar and
Steam Mill Ferry road, 14.75.
w. F. Waller, work on bridge
across Piney Greek, on Bolivar and
PurdY road, 1000.
John 7. Moore, repairing bridge
at Franklm's Mill, on Bolivar and
EstanauJa road, 5000.
Same, repairing bridge over Hick-
DRY Creek, on Bolivar and Esta-
naula road. 1886.
HI. z. i. Hankley, building bridge
over Hickory Greek, on Bolivar
and Brownsville road, 1000.
CHAIRMAN's REPORT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05


W%[ S
hA""~"y """~ """~''
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05
East via. 1ynohburg and washington:
EAST VIA. HARRTSBURG:

No 2 carries Pullman Buffet Vestibule Drawing
Room Sleeper to Washington via Lynchburg ear
RES Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleeper to
New York via Harrisburg.
49, No. NOT
Teave Grand Junction .......I2. Al mt L. 19 am
. Arrive Norfolk -.-. 25 pta. $40 pm
8 Richmond ...... .....-.. 90 am. s.15 ana
Connection for Atlanta and Florida points in
Union Depot Chattanooga, with through sleeper
CHATTANOOGA and Jacksonville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-05

Single turnouts, $3.50 to 500 per day.
Surry and hacks, $50 to 400 per day.
Horse and pillow, LOO,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. AT Broad
Street station crowd await, d inside the
enclosure the arrival OF the second sec
| tIon of Pullman cars to catch a glimpse
| OF the famous pugllist. When the train
came to a standstlll several Jumped
aboard and walked through tho cars
without seeing the champion. sob! he's
gone 70 bed an hour ago." exclaimed q
colored porter, and the crowd slowly
filed out.
Their d!sappontm, Mt was shor.-llved,
however, for joining those who had re-
manned outside, they were rewarded by q
view through two windows OF a state
room, In which John L., Sheriff Mills, a
typica! Southerner, with raw -boned face
and long eoatee, and Detective Tommy
Adams, OF Inspector Dyrnes force, sat
smoking and talking 10 the most friend.
ly manner.
The champion had his hat, coat and
vest OF, and eat III neglise naunel shirt.
with his eyes half CLOSED, lazlly putting
at his cigar. His two c mpan!ops seemed
to be the most com municatiye and talked
necessarily. His Championship declined
seeing any reporters, lut was waited urop
by Detective billy Henderson, of tho
Traction Company, aud a friend, both O
whom knew sullivan very well,
Alter they shook hands with the here
OF the occasion lie ordered up tresl
cigars for all hands, and the conversation
became general.
In reply to a question from tire Phila
delphians sullivan said: ayes, Pm goIn
right through. NIifht as we'll have
settled first as last"
After this heroic resolution the cham
pions relapsed into silence, and remaine
that way until the train departed, 2
minutes alter Its arrival,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Robert Parry, Jr., Is with friends at
New Church. Virginia, very low. His
family is with him.
J. Hamilton Ayars. city clock regula.
tor, Is trying to Tx up the City Hall
clock and to set II going again.
About 100 persons went on the Cook.
man N. 4. Sunday school excursion TO
Pennsgrove yesterday and had q splendid
time between the showers.
Chief of Police SwiPgett was unwell
this morning.
The letter complaining Of the conduct
of two police officers was handed to the
chief OF police instead Of publishing It.
Mr.. Solomon Stats, No. 405 Market
street, 10 preparing for q months visit to
relatives In the vicinity OF Russellville
and Doe Run Run, Chester county, Pa. 4,
in order to catch the invigorating breezes
from the hill-tops.
The employees Of the P. ". & B. rail-
road paint shop seem TO be busy, and this
morning when q representative Of the
REPUBLICAN peeped in he saw several
cars and quite number OF men at work
on them. There has been number of
cars sent here for repairs, and several
rebuilt.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Last Tuesday morning Irene, the infant
daughter OF james r. and Nellie NJ Strad.
ley, ed at the Residence OF her grand.
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Il. Dciuh.
ton, near Cooch's Bridge, after a lev
hours Illness, aged about 8 months. Or
Monday afternoon the grand parents had
her out riding with them, but by d. yllght
on Tuesday morning she was CORPSE
The funeral took place yesterday alter
noon from the Residence Of her grand
pirents.
The Rev. B. f. Price OF Chrlstlann of
ucialed, and In the course OF his remarki
said that the van Of the great procession
which would pass before the Judge OF
the day CT the resurrection would be lead
by Just sach little oues a. Irene, who had
not lived long enough to know what iii
Is. lie eNhortcd those present TO lie pre-.
| pared, as they did not know the day o,
the lcur when the summons would cont
to them.
Several beautiful duets were sung b-
Mr.. j. Davis AID wife, and at the ,los
OF the service the solemn cortcCe pro
cceded TO the Presbyterian Cemetery a
| Glasgow, where the niurment was made
The grave was lined with flowers, an,
alter briei service by tbs Rev. Mr.
Price the remains were ConeiA ned to III
earth, from whence they ne, to awai
that day when the corrupl. be sLall b.
raised incorrGptablc ard tie murta
shall become immortal.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

JOANNA HeIGnTs, Beris Cotnty, Aug.
l.-ThreateIinz clouds ovcrhung the
beautiful camp meeting grounds all OF
to day, which interfered considerably
with the attendaI ce OF tho opening ser.
vice this afternoon. There are now over
259 frame cottages on the ground, and all
have bteu rented during the continuance
OF the camp meeting, which will last un-
I'll August II. Tent holders were busy
all morning getting their lttases In Or
der and moving IN their household goods
The meeting was opened with brief ad-
dresses by different members Vi tho asso.
citation, followed by praise service.
Commencing to- morrow mora!ng the
regular order of camp meeting routine
wi be observed, and daily praise and
children's meetings, followed by sermons,
three times day, will take place.
A large auditorium, 30 by 60 feet In
size has been erected. 1t will seat $500
people.
The ch'ldren's meetings will be In
charAe OF Rev. Cherries Roads, assisted
by Rev. G. J. Burns and Others. The
Young Peoples Association meetings
will be In charge of Rev. A. johnson,
Rev. g. NJ. Broadhead and Rev. G. W.
Boswell,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

Owing TO the rainy weather the auction
sale yesterday, by L. W. Stidham & Son,
auctioneers, Of fair privileges on the
Wilmington Fair Grounds, to be held
September ., 3, 4. 8, o and 7, 1889, was
not 80 we'll attended as II the weather
had been more favorable. The following
sales were made: Restaurant, ID. b.
Jones, Wilmington, 1859; booth No. l.,
@. w. Dunlap, Wilmington, Si0C; booth
No. Q, J. Cartridge, Wilm' ngton, 500;
booth No. 8, Homeopathic Hospital,
500; erry-go-round, No. 2, Passler,
Brandywine Springs, $50; cane and knife
boards, Nos, l and 2, II. J. Schott, Balti-
more, Md, Ell each; toy and whistle
stand, Peter 2'neard, S25; shooting
gallery, Nos. and ., o. K,
Gsnari, $50 aud $40 respectively,
fruits, Mr. Mailer, $3.50; gum drop stand,
A. Cardinelli, $3.50; peanut and cAudy
stand, A. Cardinclll, fl0; popcorn stand,
II. j. Schott, 50; confectionery stand No.
LIE. Barrett, s35; conf ctloncry stand No.
2, L. Barrett, t25; cIgarh and tobacco, Mr..
Walker, til; programme OF races, A.
Pyle, $3.50; programme Of amrsements,
There still remain to be sold, merry go.
round No. !, flying horses, photographs
Nos. and 2; nigeer-head game, Nos. |
and 9; baby game, Nos. and 9; lifting
machines, Nos. and 2; striking
machines, Noe. and 2, and nut stand.
At the same time and place and by the
same auctioucers, the following privl-
leses were told Tor the EAston, Nd, fair
to be held from Sept. "A to "a inclusive ;
Niger head game, +. Snyder, $50 /;
peanut stand and gum drop stand, A.
Cardonelli, at 10 aud IS resp, ctively +;
soft drinks, 4, Lancaster & Co, sl37. so /;
ball and whls'les, Peter Zingari, t22 /;
kane and knife stand, II. j. ecbott, t24 I;
baby game, and merry-go-round, ID. Tri-
niper, 20 50 and S62. so respectively; pho
tograph gallery. F. Snyder, SIS. A mum
Der OF privileges at this fair still remain
unsold. The prices obtained iur both
fairs are considered good.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

You can get q fine lot III hundred
North Holly Oak, BrandgwinS lu
for t76.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
FOURTH EDITION.


A railroad employe, Harry Leo and q
woman named Sadie Taylor were ar
rested at Peoria, ILL.,, en- Wednesday,
charged with having caused the death Of
John Kowalk and Hannah Stearer, who
were fret thought to have been acct.
dentally drowned. The evidence aga inst
the prisoners 10 only crcumstantial.
Governor Beaver yesterday sent tele-
gram to Sheriff McCandless, Of Alleghe-
~ county, directing him to surrender
tlemon, the colored preacher, to the
agents Of the South Carolina authorities,
provided the conditions regarding a safe
conduct for the prisoner were compiled
with.
John Hronek, one of the Chicago An
archlsts, serving q twelve year sentence
for making dynamite bombs, attempted
to commit suicide In the penltentiary at
Joliet, Illinois, on Wednesday. He cut
the arteries In one oil his arms with n
saddle knife.
Fred Fars, aged % years, went to the
residence OF his father in law, at Garth
age, New York, on Wednesday night
and, calling out his wife, from whom he
had been separated, shot and killed her.
He then won't to his home aud blow out
his brains.
Lewis Reldenbach, a fugitive from JUS.
tice for over eigh, years from Lancaster,
Peona,, wheic he Is under Indictment Tor
arson, was capt lred In that city yester-
day, after he had engaged in a rlo,ous
spree with several companions.
William GaskIns, colored, was hanged
at Da Land, Florida, yesterday, for wife
murder. Governor Fleming yesterday
granted reprleve to Jacob Hammond, a
condemned murderer, plea of insanity
having been made in lis behalf.
Chief Hubbard and Lieutenant Ross, Of
the Chicago police, are at Winnipeg max
Ing arrangements for taking Burke back
TO Chicago. A special car has been Sc
cured, and the party expects to start to-
morrow.
x.Treasursr Henry F. Royce, late of
the Willimantic Savings Institute, was
arrested at Willlmautic, Conn, yester-
day, On new oh, rye of embezzlement
OF $4,000 from the Institute, and OF max
ing false entries
John Williams cook on tie steamship
Wilmington, at San Francisco from Ma
naimo, was arrested on Tuesday night
for smuggling into port 800 boxes of
opium, valued at 5000. The opium
was seized.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02

RoxANA, DEL, August I've h,ya
had q continuous rain storm now fir over
a week, which has wrought great damage
In this section OF the county. Ye,tedsy
afternoon the rainfall was utu,u.,y
heavy and long continued, coming disa
In perfect sheets; some claimed that A
was q cloud-bursk II also blew furious
ly, and many trees were uprOo'ed, tOysr,l
orchard, we've nearly ruinel, and s5se
outbuildings blown over Bridges haze
been carried away and mll-dams have
been ruined. Corn fields and truck
patches are flooded, aud our ctoIs ii.
almost entirely destroyed. The ilrmd
are much dishearteneu; the outlook ia
them - truly gloomy.
The Found camp meeting, Rev A. u.
Davis In charge, commences on Saturday
and will continue over two Sabbaihs.
There will be over 100 tents and covered
wagons on the ground, aud 4 is thought
that over 1000 people Will reside there
during the continuance OF tie neeui (.
An Immense crowd ID exNclel on sNt-
bath, and Rev. T. s. Thomas, editor Il
the Peninsula Methodist, Rev. I. +. sh'l-
pard Of Frankfort, and tie pastor In
charge, will be the preachers Tor tht o1'
casion. Strict rules for the govern ulli
OF the meeting have been prcptred pint,
cd and circulated among the people ald
Will bs enforced. This is classic M0uc
dist ground. Garrett Garritson prea1' q
under the oaks near by here over d b
dred years ago. D. a.