davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

When petroleum was first dis
covered in the United States it wa
bottled and sold for medicinal pur
poses under the nome of rock oil
Its medicinal properties were los
sight of until they we're re introduced
in seni-solid form as vaseline.
The Harrison family sent no pre-
sents to the Blaine-Mc Cormick peo
pie. This is commented upon un'
pleasantly in high social circles
The President, it is thought, ought
to have sent young Blaine pair OF
sugar-tongs, at least.
Gen George Foster, who was one
of the prosecutors in the trial of Mrs.
Surratt, was before a New York po.
lice court Saturday on the charge OF
raising disturbance while drunk.
The charge was not pressed and the
Justice discharged him. At one time
Gen. Foster had 81 practice in New
York worth 100000 a year. "Less
than a year ago. says the World,
"the General began on the downward
grade, after some domestic troubles.
Mrs. Foster and her two daughters
now live down town somewhere.
From being unusually neat in his
dress the General has grown to look
like a tramp, and he has no money
except what he begs from those who
have known him in better days."
Nearly everybody abuses the pos.
tai card, but nearly everybody uses
it. At the stamp windows in the
New York Postoffice there is q con.
slant call for them, and all classes
unite in making the demand. The
chief complaint against them. the
postal clerks say, has been on the
ground of size. The way some peo.
pie cross and recross their lines is
quite study. For years there has
been a demand for a larger card.
and now the department is going to
grant it. The new card is to be con.
siderably larger than any yet issued,
and will, the Grphic thinks. lead to
an increase in sales. 1t is also o
pleasanter and lighter shade, and a
great deal smoother to write on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Personal.

ferSon6l.
Capt. w. NJ. Shannon was recently
elected Director of the Bank. Vtc'
Dr.. F. L. Zemp, resigned. Capt
Shannon will continue to act as So:ici
tor, the Office which he has filled since
the organization Of the Bank.
Mr., Hammie Wittkowsky was
thrown from buggy last week and
has been in bed since with an injured
back. He hopes soon to be out
again.
Mr.. j. T.. Brasington left on Satur
day for Winston, N. c., where his
son Dalton is very sick.
Mr.. L. M. Boswell is out on the
streets after a long confinement to
his house,
Mr.. Jimmie Boswell on last Thurs.
day, slipped and fell from a wagon
on Broad street, and the wheel of
the wagon broke bis leg below the
knee. He is doing as well as could
be expected.
A telegram was received from
Mr.. Brasington on Monday, saying
that his son Dalton's condition was
much better, there being q decided
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Special.

Speclal'
1t is with pleasure that weEan
nounce to our mayn patrons Sna'
we have made arrangements witt
that wide.awake, illustrated farm
magazine, the american Farmer
published ut Fort Wayne, Ind, and
read by nearly 100000 farmers, by
which that great publication will be
mailed direct, FREE, to the address
of any Of our subscribers who will
come in and pay up all arrearages
on subscription and one year IN ad'
vance from date. and to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in ad'
vrnce. This is grand opportunity
to obtain a frst.class farm journal
free. The Americaa Farmer is a
large 16.page journal. of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the question OF economy in agricul.
ture and the rights and privileges OF
that vast body of citizens-Amerl'
can Farmers-whose industry is the
basis of all material and national
prosperity. Its highest purpose is
the elevation and ennobling of Agri.
culture through the higher and
broader education of men and women
engaged in its pursuits. The regular
subscription price of the American
Frrmer is 81 per year. IT COSTS
YOU NOTHING. From any one
number ideas can be obtained that
WI y ~ be worth thrice the subscription
price to. you or membeas of Jour
household,AXET YOU GET IT FREE.
Call and see sampfecopy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have uasd Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
m iicine does not exist and lis guaran.
tccd to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils.
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll as cure "ll
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded,-Price 80 cents and 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Deat.h of Mrs. Shedd.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Shedd, wife OF
Nh. E. P. Shedd, died on Monday,
7th inst, at the residence of her
brother, Mr.. John B Arrants. Mrs.
Saedd had been sufferer for many
years, and bore her affiiction with true
christian resignation and patience.
She was for many years consistent
member of the Baptist church. Hel
funeral was preached by Rev. P. V
Bomar in that church on Tuesday
morning, She leaves large circle
of relatives and friends, to whom
especiallyAhe bereaved husband, dc
we exteEl our sympathy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
A CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR: I accept the nomi.
nation for the State Senate kindly
tend.red me through the columns Of
the Camden Chronicle q few weeks
sinces, and hereby submit my name
for that office to the voters Of Ker-
shaw County at the primary election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Ohapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per box
For sale byll :he Druggists.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Bell Branch Alliance.

Alta called meeting of Bell Branch
Alliance, on the End inst, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Bell Branch ALI
ance indorse the nomination made
by the Flat Rock section Of Maj. Jas
r Magill for Senator from KershaW
county to fill the unexpired Term ol
C. &. Alexander; and that copy o.
this resolution be furnished the Cam
den JOURNAL for publication.
Fl. G.. HALL, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
A Safe Investment.

., Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon
satisfactory results or in case Of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist 8 bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case. when used for
any affection Of the Throat, Lungs. or Chest
such as Consumption, inflammation Of Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough,
Group, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe, aud can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles free
at any Drugstore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

FkFE HAVE ADOPTED NEW TRIPLICATE CHECK BOOK, BY
WH which everything bought of bill with it, so that
there such thing mistake and should return the
bill and have corrected without memory coming cost
change but believe will appreciate
efforts which oer might Those who cant
will be just safe trading here those who for
others We adopt
this change will convince houd there be that might doubt that
and Mistakes but customers feel that they
come person any every thing straight
correct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

Beautiful Fall weather.
Beautiful moonlight nights.
Cotton bagging for sale at N. T.
Purdy & Co.'S.
Weather prophets say We will have
late fall and mild te----------- <
Nice Fall peaches were on the
streets for sale few days ago.
Read the "Special' notice at the
head of local column in this issue.
Chickens and eggs are scarce and
command good prices. Bring them
in.
The mocking bird still fingers and
regales us with his sweet song these
moonlight nights.
No excuse can be made for buying
Northern hay next summer, If you
will gather it now,
New Smoked Tongues, Fulton
Market Beef and Bologna Sausage,
lust received at Arthur's.
i At the Council meeting on Mon
day, Mr. W. NJ. Hinson was elected
policeman vice r. D. Gerald, resigned
In the recollection Of the "oldest
inhabitant," there has never been 8
more delightful season for gather
ing crops.
The Governor of Georgia signed
on the 18th inst, the bill prohibiting
the sale of cigaretts, tobacco, cigars
etc., to minors.
MIR. Spurgeon's admirers in Lon
, don are disturbed by rumor thai
be is seriously contemplating retire
ment from the pulpit.
r There are more printers in the
House of Representative than mem
bers of any other single occupation
or profession except law.
The phosphate interest Of the
State is in a prosperous condition
The income of the State for the pas
year FROM this source is 1920, 1882
The Greenville merchants have
, not bought a yard of new jute bag
, ging this year. They had respect tt
the wishes of the Alliance-Cotio'
: Plant.
Those Of our subscribers wht
. notice the X mark on their papc
will know that the time is out, ant
we would request that they come il
. settle.
Our friend Mr.. w. A. Shrock, O
the DeKalb Poultry Yard, has adde'
trio of beautiful Andalusians +
= his already handsome stock of Whit
a Plymouth Rocks, Silver Spangle'
'e Hamburgs, Leghorns, &c.
S. brass trimmed Curtain Poles z
d cents, sold elsewhere at about 5
'r per cent. more. A lot Of the pref
81 81 tiest so IS cents and 81 poles j
;, the market. Mt. Purdy, & Co.
!. If we have not the spirit of 70,
,e giveness towards our neighbor. ho'
can We ask God to "forgive us ou
Itrespasses, as we forgive them this
trespass against us?'
sr Mr.. W. w. Russell, of Anderson
s. has declared his purpose to run q
II # the Independent. Republican cand
n date for Congress from the Srd Di'
x trict in 1890. We predict that Nj
Russell will get left.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
nersbaw County Alliance.

Kershaw County Alliance.
Tie Kershaw County Alliance met
in Camden on Friday last. We have
been unable to learn any of the pro-
ceedings We would have been glad
to have published in full the very
-able--sddress of President Magill,
but did not get copy of it-in time
for this weeks issue.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS.
Syrup Of Figs.

Syrup Of Figs.
Produced from the laxative anc
nutritious juice of California figs
combined with the medicinal virtues
of plants known to be most bene
fetal to the human system, acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, effectually cleansing the
system, dispelling c"lds and head
aches, and curing habitual constipa'
fion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
PURE LARD---FINE FLOUR.

U ~
my Trade Mark.(
THIS WEEK
T HAVE OPENED A GREAT
s1 many choice Goods, both Staple
and Fancy, among which I mention
BUTTER.
Elgin Creamery-fnest quality
35 cents
Martins Creamery-ve-y choice
30 cents
Martins Gilt Edge-usually sold
here at S0-25 cents
CHEESE.
English Dairy-Full Creams and
half Creams. can figure close on
Cheese by the box
CANNED GOODS.
In Vegetables l have added Aspar.
agus Tips, New Peas, Corn, Toma.
toes and Lima Beans
In Sea Food-Cook's Salmon
Steaks, Bryce's Oysters. Dunbar's
Shrimps. Develed Crabs. Doxie's
CLANS. and Spiced Oysters
IN FANCY GROCERIES.
I can show additions of choice i'm.
ported Jams and Marmalades, Olives
in bulk and glass, Pickles in bulk and
glass; new assorted Nuts
Remember, what I have enumera-
ted above is simply the Goods I have
added this week
NEXT WEEK
And before this paper will appear
again I will have in new crop Prunes
and Currants, Maple Syrup, Capers,
G & D Sweet Pickles, Canton Gin.
ger Preserves, Prepared Cocoanut
Preserves and Jellies in Buckets
PURE LARD---FINE FLOUR.
my. Trade Mark.]
j. r. ARTHUR.
THE LEADER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Pimples on the Face

Pimples on the Face
Denote an impure state Of the blood and ar
looked upon by many with suspicion. AcSer's
Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and leave
the complexion smooth and clear There Is
nothing that will so thoroughly build up the
constitution, purify and strengthen the whole
system. Sold and guaranteed BY Moore L KiSr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
FINE SHAWL LOST.

Lost on Sunday 18th inst, on
Charleston road, between Boykin's
Depot and Rutledge Street, Camden.
a lady's Black long or double shawl.
A liberal reward will be given the
finder if delivered to w. F. Reed,
Boykin's. or John S. Meroney, Cam,
den. Mrs. G. E REED,
Sept 26.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
VALUABLE PLANTATION to
RENI Or LEASE.

That valuable plantation located
9 miles above Camden, containing
about 1900 acres, known as the
Barnes plantation, can be rented on
very favorable terms, or leased for q
term of years For further informa.
tion apply on the premises to
Mrs. S. J. BARNES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

Frost.
There was light frost on Tues
day morning, and in some places ice
is reported to have formed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
The Crops.

The Crops.
In the lower part Of the county
crops of both corn and cotton are
said to te good. but in the up
country, among the hills, the cotton
crop is reported to be below the
average. The yield occorn and peas;
however, is the largest for several
years past.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
BOARDERS.

A few boarders will be taken on
reasonable terms, by Mrs. Oakman,
at her home on Monument Square.
Oct 3d4t
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
%he opelousas Female Institute

A large and appreciative audience
were In attendance upon the Com
mehcement exercises of the Opelousas
Femaie Institute, Mrs. M. Nj. HAYES.
principal, at Perrodins' Hall, on last
monday evening The event was made
more interesting from the fact. that
tour OF the young lady pupils were to
graduate, and would bid adieB to the
classic halls of the school room hv read
ing essays that would indicate to their
many friends the progress they had
made in the closing curriculum of study
that was to entitle them to their we'll
earned diplomas from their Alma Ma
ter, and Introduce them upon the
stage of graver aud more responsible
duties of life
ACSholce programme of music, essays
ana recltatlons was executed in man
ner that reflected great credit upon
teachers and pupils, making the occa-
sion triumph to them, and season
OF Joyous graduation and satisfaction
to friends and spectators.
The essays of the different Young
lady graduates were most excellent in
conception of thought, clearness of die
ton and elocntionary method, illustra-
ting in a happy manner their thorough
training and conscientious application
IN the course of studies they had finish
ed. Dressed in elegant costumes be-
hitting the occasion, with hearts ami
mated by alternate hope and fear in
the ordeal before them, they presented
tableau of charming loveliness and
sympathetic interest. This spectacle
of youthful effort upon the threshold of
literature and science slenced all hy-
percrltlcism and every one wished them
success and the fruition of their pride
and ambition. We are glad to say, the
goal was reached, and each one did
well-yery well.
The following constituted the pro
gramme of the evening:
Prayer, by Rev. w, L. C. Hunnicutt.
Chorus. The Hunters, by kuchen Glass.
Theme Allemande. by Leybach, Miss Eunce
Pharr.
Essay-"Charaeter, the Worlds Greatest Iu-
fiuence" Miss Rosa Firnberg
Polish Dance, by X. Scharwenka, Miss Berta
Pharr
Essay-'"The Pleasures and responsibilities of
Liberal Education, Miss Cora Truman
Fantaisie Brillante, by Sydney Smith, Miss
Corinne Isaac
Recitation-Asleep at the Switch, Glass.
Essay-"Clouds' Miss Mary Small.
Traviata, by A. Goria, Miss Julie Bloch.
Essay-"Woman's Work and Opportunity
Miss Irene Reynolds.
Song-God be With You, Glass.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Baccalaureate Address, Rev. F. W. Lewis.
Graduating Class: Misses Rosa Firm
berg, Irene Reynolds, Mary Small and
Cora Truman.
The Opelousas Brass Band rendered
some exquisite selections during the
evening, whicl, proved to be very pleas
ing interludes to the events of the oc-
casion, and were highly enjoyed by
the audience. ...
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
Personal.

Miss Gussie Plonsky of Lafayette,
and Miss Gertie Rosenthal of Alexan-
drIa are guests of Miss Yetta Jacobs.
DR.. Rudolphe Mayer of Scott station
paid his old home a visit on Monday
last.
DIR. L. S. Barry and j. j. Barry, ESQ.,,
of Grand Coteau, were in town on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazare Levy of New
Orleahof accompanied by Miss Bella
Cain, are here on u visit. They are
the guests of Mrs. G. Marks.
Mr.. Joseph Bourque of Bellevue gave
our office an appreciated call ON last
Thursday. He reported the drouth as
still continuing in his neighborhood,
and that the crops were suffering So
rlously for rain.
Mr.. Jas. j. Lewis after stay of sew
eral months in the Crescent City, re-
turned home on Sunday last.
Sheriff Isaac Broussard, of Lafayette,
was in our midst the first of the week.
DIR. Ii. Chacher6 and wife, o. Leon
vile, spent the week in town visiting
relatives.
Mr. Charley Laas, of Sublime, Tex,
who for the past week has been on Il
visit to his relatives, Mrs. d. Laas and
family, intends leaving onuto morrow IS
train for home. He will be accompa-
MED by his cousin. Miss Florence Laas.
Mrs. and Miss Bontillo, of New Or
leans, who for the past month have been
guests of the family of Mrs. c. Jagou,
UpuarteH for hnmp on last Safnr6a =
train, accompanied 10y Miss Louise ia
gou.
Among the attendants at the exercises
of the Opelousas Female Institute Cd
Monday night we note the following I:
Capt. and Mrs. Pharr of New Iueria
Mr.. Splare and sisters of Moundville +;
Miss Rosenthal, Alexandra; DR.. John
Haas, Vile Plate; Messrs. Henry and
Isaac Bendel, Armand and Sam'l Levy,
Sheriff Broussard, and Misses Gussie
Plonsky, Edith Mayer, and - Clark, OF
Lafayette
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
Fourth Of D ally.

Preparations for the grand celebration ut
Opelousas of the one hundred aud thirteenth
anniversary Of American independence are
still actively going on and everything points
to II most gratifying success. The Supreme
Court will be in session here on that day, the
town will be full of strangers, aud our couu-
try friends will undoubtedly be present in full
force. Addresses will be delivered in both
English and French, and all the varied attraG
lions enumerated in the published program
and several others in additioa will be faith
fully presented to the admitting gaze of the
assembled thousands.
A fine base ball game is one OF the attrac
tions not down on the bills" for July L.
Opeousus has not celebrated The Glori-
GUS Fourth for many years, but she will get
there this time with both feet ,"doncherknow"
and don't you forget it
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
The following commissioners for unbranded

The following commissioners for unbranded
stock were appointed:
1st ward-F. D. Ptre, Ambrose Valin, Louis
Fontenot, Jacques Perry, Lucius David, Latte
FranchebOs, Alexis Wable, Gus. r.. Duplc. oS-
car Fux.
I'd ward-Alex Cummings, Valsn Richard.
Sd ward-A. D. Mayer, Ovignac Carrtere Dn
preville Meche.
4th ward-T A. Hicks. Jules Goudeau, Abram
A. Richard, f. L. Casou, j. I. Heath.
5th ward-W II. Haw, Alfred StagS, Charles
stagg. Emile Vidrine, Ernest Moreau, Ernest
st. Amand.
eth ward-Elmus Campbell, Frank Wharton,
D. W. Baas. James West Philip L. Fontenot W
Johnson. VIM. Mcmillan, Alfred Devile A. ID.
Ardoin, j. ]. Barring.
7th ward-Onile Latieur, Dorville Latieuf, j.
j. Landreneau, Hyp. II. Fontenot, Mark La
Zaro.
8th ward T. r. Guidry, Z. II. Cary, Jesse NJ M.
Young Louis NJ. Courville, Francois Ledoux.
The following road Overseers were appointed
5th ward-John W. Hill, from Cason's lower
line to Faulkner's, via Richards store.
T. L. Hunl, from Louis Stages upper line, to
Burleigh's bridge.
8th ward-Homer Fruge, from John nuple-
chain to Fruge's bridge, Faquetaiquc
YEARLY STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER OF IHE
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY FROM THE lST OF
APRIL 1888 TO THE 3lST MARCH 1882
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
Closing of Stores.

"We, the undersigned, merchants
and citizens of the town of Opelousas,
do hereby agree to close up our places
of business on the fourth day of July,
1889. fors,ie f;oosp5ose of aiding and par
ticipati}g in the Festivities to be held
Is the Court House Square on the above
date under the auspices of the Commit
tee of Twanty tiv", for the benefit OF
the Public SchooT BuildiDg:"
Black & Morris, } Perrodin
} Meyers Il Co, c Dietlein,
Theodore Chaeherc, + Z Prevot & Co,
Chas Ealer, ] Bloch,
E Latreyte, Joseph Lassalle,
d Roos, Clements & Wilson,
s Jacob, Louis Desmarais,
Geo PulfuId, Robert Chachere,
X Mornhinveg, c Andrus,
S Isaac, J K Sandoz,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
EVENING SESSION
Meeting called to order.

Meeting called to order.
Present E. M. Boagni, President, E. s. Bar
~, J.. j. Dossman, E. c. Milburn. P. Robin, e.
T. Bihm, Fl. Durio, P. Stagg, c. w. Ward and s.
Haas
Mr.. Boagni reported that he had attended
the meeting OF the commissioners appointed to
assess railroads, telegraphs, etc, and on motion
of DR.. Barry report was accepted.
On motion of DR.. Barry, be it resolved that
from and after the 10th day of July, 1889, all
sheep and goats are forbidden to roam at large
i'll all those districts where hogs are now pro
hibited from roaming at large; and that all
laws and ordinances now in existence relative
to the taking up and sale of hogs shall apply
and be euforced as against sheep and goats.
appointed a committee on claims reported
through their chairman, DR.. Barry, that they
had examined and found correct the following
claims, tO-wit
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22
@Final Report of U. y. Gr&Sasd .Bury.
"
JUNE TERRI 1889.


To the Hon. the Judge af the u. s. District
Court in and for the Western District OF Lou
isiana.
Your Grand Jury for the June term of 1889,
Of the Circuit and District Court for the West,
ern District of Louisiana, at Opel0usas, hayG
to report that they have Investigated ten eases
and found ten true bils-they have completed
their labOrs, and desire to make this their final
report, and be discharged
We desire to return our thanks to the Presi
dent of the Police Jury of st. Landry Parish
for the use of the Police Jury room. We also
tender oJ sthanks to the officers of the Court
for assistance given, and cOurtesics shown by
them, which we must appreciate.
We respectfully call the attention of the
Government to the Inconvenience arising
from the want of United States Court house
at this place, and also from the want OF offices
for the officers of this Court, in the transactC1
of the business imposed upon them, and tSe
difficulty of procuring the State Court house
building at all times; and the building pow
used by this Court is not fitted for the hOHting
of terms of Court, and affords no convepthnces
to His Honor the Judge, nor to the offk kSrs of
the Court.
We deem it in our line OF duty to respectfully
recommend immediate steps tending to the
construction of the United States Court house
at this place, ordered by Act of Congress, some
time past.
Respectfully submlAed,
true copy JAMES o. CHACHERE,
J. BEATIE,s Fortman.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-22

The commencement sermon of the
OpeIonsas Female Institute was
preached at the M. e. Church last Sun
aag BIZ Dir. w. L. C. Hunnicutt, Presi-
dent Of Cen nteEary College. The emil
aenf divine delivered very entertain
Iag and instructive discourse on The
Relations of Woman to Man. and was
listened to with wrapt attention and no
small degree of pleasure by the large
audience, many of whom belonged to
various other denominations