davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
Periodicals. I'm Russia,

There are 6S6 periodical publications
In Russia. Scventy-eight Of them are
political and news dailies, 100 are
scientific, Sc religious. Is artistic, SO
agricultural. ~ statistical and biograph-
ical, 10 pcdagoS 10 for children, aud
the rest miscellaneous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
Gratifying TO All.

The high position attained and the universe,
acceptance and approval Of the pleasant LIQUID
fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs, as the NEST excel
lent laxative known, illustrate tho value of
the qualities on which its success Is based and
are a6undnntly gratifying to the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

SLr Nouels Free, sent by CragIn & Co, PhIls..
Pa, to any ono In U. < or Canada post raid.
upon receipt OF q Dobbins's Electrical Soap
wrappers. See Hat Of novels on circulars around
each bar. This soap for sale by all grocer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

Miss l.arkins was bilious and feeble and sick.
And 1t seemed as il nothing would ever re-
HCNC her.
Her liver was cloggcd with impurities thick.
And her stomach WINS constantly burning
with fever, 80
OF the great Il. NJ. D. she bought supply.
And directions for taking pursued 10 the let
ter,
TWINS the best thing on earth she could posi-
bly, try.
Ana soon, very soon, Miss Lnrkins was better.
The &. NJ. u. which shc took was DIR. l'iercc's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great remedy
Tor bronchial, throat and lung diseases, sick
headache, scrofula, dyspepsia and all diseases
dcrcd liver
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

FITS stopped tree by DIR. X ines Great
Nerve fcstorer. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and - 90 trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline, @l Arch ST. Phila, Pa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

Real bit critics from Mexico and Brazil
are put on some Of the new bonnets by the
Partisan millinCrs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
WINS the best thing on earth she could posi-

=, Tho cleansing, nntiseptic and healing quail
Ties OF Or. Sagc's CRtarrh Rem dy are uu-
CouAlCd N 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

Tho historic walls which surround York
City, Eng land, have bsen restored at cost
of $l7,JJO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
povis Thtst

We ofTer o-s Hurdrrl Dollars Reward f1r
any case % Caiarra that cannot DC cure "
tagirg Halls Ca'arrh Cure.
r. J. CuEVFT & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, lie uuGcrsi red, have known +; j..
Ch-n1y for the last Is years, and b-l eve him
PERFECTLY honorable IN al business transac-
lions aud f,nanc ally able 10 carp out any OBJ
legations made b. tBslr irm.
West & TruaH, MhJlrsale DrusglstS Toledo,
Ohio.
wa'diuE. Kinnaa & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
ei-is. 4 deio. Ohio.
l. II. Ven Hpssen. Ctshler Tolelo National
Bank. loleto. Ohio.
Hairs CA.arri Gre Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon tbs blood aud mucous sur
face OF tbs system. Price, ljc. per bottle.
Sold b. all Drug isis.
Theiast eve witness Of tie battle Of Ira
falgar has Just d.Cd nj Sittiugbuurne. Kent
Joseph Sutherland, a ccutenarian seaman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
N. L.. sixteen.

The u. $. Government makes regular pur-
chascs OF "Tansll's Punch for the army.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

The biggest schoolboy in Rhode Island is
believed to be William Davis Of Westerly,
who is thirteen years old and weighs 287
pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25

\, . ,,-sEl,ty via ueasy evsgboty. ~ run
eavr. t!rsI coadItioa At tkis season "a du' 70 In
rur,f!,. n ias s'oai waica have aceumala;ei aaf'
ins The w.ater, and whiea must b. expelled II YOU
wsa % feel wet Ho5rs S7rsspAriua th'rousaiy
tur.Ees and vlialrss TIE blood, creates gooi Ape
tie. cures b.iiounes All h,ldAcae. gives healthy
acton % the Kidneys and liver. add aparts 20 tas
whol, body seslias OF health and strength Iry Il
this sp.iaS.
81 take Enod's Sarrsparlla every year e spring
tonic, VITA most satisfactory results g FARAELLE'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
purifies the Blood

floods SsrsapaTlia pur-neI my Oiood, rave me
strength and overcame the hsalrche and dizziness
20 tina. l am adj, 20 wosS aya'n l recommend
Hood's sArsapariil 10 others WHOSE blooi Is thin
or impure and who :esl worn out or run down
-LurREn Mason, Lowell, Nass-
ave have used Hooi's sarsaparilla for years, and
recommend It as the bess spring medicine or bloot
purifier. Our hoy is nine ye.-y old aud has enjoyed
GOOD health ever since we began giving it to him
p. =. GROVER, Rochester, n. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
Spring Medicine

ne chief rs.soa for n< mA-vs;ous rueossS 4
HooE'I sarApa-lls e fo1a1 IN tls article iitl.f.
10 is Mrr!f thar wins. sad Ii, fact taat Hoods
sassa9Arilla Ertualy acslm3iissef waAt Is cia.mei
for H. Is was, hAs mads Il ms msie.as nrss In tas
confidence o: our oouHtTy-n-a, Hai give % H9J1s
sArsaparlIlA poaa.Ar.T AMI sale greater taAa Aat
Of any other bl9oi pu-t1.r.
Early last spr.ng was vuy musi run down.
had nervous hoaiacnc felt miserable AMI ali tha.
1 was very mu,1 bsns1t.i b. Hood'I szra7aril,l
and rr,onmsai { to ny fsss1sL NIX J. L TAT.
LOB, iiI9 Euclid 1vsa1,, CIsTsikll o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
Creates an Appetite

al wish 70 en-ou my nuns - ons o. thoss VS.
haze derived hsEii from tie u'' OF HoodI sArIa-
par.lla. FOR many yeA-I have tAfe1 1t, eI2-c.Aly
in the early spring. when am troubled with dEE.-
ness, dlIluess unpleasant taste In my mouth IN ths
morning. II removes thiS bat ta,tr. relisveI ny
headachs aai makes ms fe,l grestiy rssrssas1.
Tho two bottles hAvo Usei ths sp-.l5 have been
worth many dolls-s TO me. I advise all my friends
10 take it"-JoHS BEss, sSI ei strv,:. iowa of
lake, Chicago. Ill
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
FAINT HEART NE,ER WON.

An Old Saying That l. FrauEht With
E-shels of Wisdom.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL

SSossuLp PIX. L0BB, gao Esrth Fifteenth
special diseasc cures the worst cases OF Eeryons
complaints Blood Poisoning, Blotches Eruptlona
pnes, Satarrh. Ulcers, sores, Impaired Memory.
Dospondenoy, Dimness OF Vision, Lung Nv
ttomach, Kidney tBrights Diseass)i conndentiai
" CAN Or write for question list snd book, r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
TRY 1T AND BE
CONVINCED

That MRS. Dir. VIM. Bakfr's MAGNETIC
LINIMEST 10 the only guaranteed remedy
In the world thnt is a positive cure for
Rheumatism, MaIsris, all Aches, Pains.
CsuEhs and Cald,. No enc sh ouid be with.
cut IL. At all drnzgIsts, see. and 81 per
bottle or sent to any address C. o. ID. from
d EAST 14tk STREET. NEW YORK.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
NICHOLS.

The school house has been repaired and
it has been suggested that the grass about
the house should be moved, lest some of
the children become lost.
c. j. Thorpe has painted the store and
post office of G. X. Evitts a light gray
with darker trimmings
William A. Beers and family, who have
occupied the double house near the school
house, have moved to Bridgeport, where
they will, for the Winter, occupy house
on Broad street, near South avenue.
Rowland Brooks has entertained
friends from New York State.
Representative Amber attended the
Legislative reunion at Savin Rock, last
week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
GREENFIELD HILL.

Simon Bradley expects to go to North
Carolina. this week, to arrange for his
Winter sojourn.
A brief illness with membranous
Group caused the death of Augusta Te-
resa, daughter of James Kirby, Saturday
morning. She came down stairs that
morning, apparently no worse than usu-
al, but died in short time, her death
having been fastened by exhaustion.
Her funeral was attended ON Monday af-
ternoon. Much sympathy is expressed
for the parents.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
FAIRFIELD.

A horse owned by Il. B. Doolittle of
Bridgeport broke its fastenings, last
week, while Mr. Doolttle was visiting in
Fairfield and wandered toward home. 1t
was picked up by A. w. Wallace, Jr,
who left it with Mr. Buckley, from whom
Mr. Doolittle recovered it.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional church decided, in lieu of a picnic,
to visit in body the festival of Hope
chapel at Fairfield Woods, Tuesday, I'd.
Rev Albert z. Miller (colored), who
has spent the Summer in Fairfield, has
returned to his church in New Haven.
The Democratic caucus to nominate
delegates to the several conventions will
be held OF the Town Hall, this friday
evening att 80.
Rev Charles Hine of Washington, D..
c., who is spending his vacation at Hotel
st. Mare, preached at st. Paul's, Sunday
morning. He was captain of a New
York regiment during the war and lost
leg in battle.
The Republican caucus will be held in
the Town hall, Monday, September s, at
8 p m.
While off Cape Cod, running between
Fairfield and Mount Desert, some of the
machinery of the Unquowa, O. 3. Jen-
nings's steam yacht, on which were MI
Jennings and his family, gave way and
the craft, totally disabled, lay helpless
! for time, with heavy sea running and
storm blowing. The yacht was at last
towed into harbor near Cape Cod, with
out more serious damage.
Howard Phelps and family Of New
York are at the st. Marc. Mr. Phelps
now member Of Phelps Brothers & Co.
is former resident OF Fairfield.
The famous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pisca
torial club OF Danbury, of which A. w
Parmelee Is secretary, made its custom
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
STRATFORD.

During their visit to Boston and the G..
A. II. encampment, Ezra Whiting, John
w. Thompson and Henry p. Stage took
an excursion to Plymouth Rock and spent
the day amid the historical associations
of that celebrated spot. OF course each
was anxious to find some name among
the names of the forefathers like his own
good fortune. In the museum they found
an old weapon marked with this legend:
Ancient gun six feet long, owned by John
Thompson, who landed In Plymouth in the Lit
tie James, 1928. John Thompson killed an In
dian with this gun at distance of 1856 rods.
It Is possible, but not probable, that
this was the John Thompson who was
the ancestor of John w. Thompson and
among the earliest and most prominent
settlers of Stratford.
w. ii. Smith took vacation of three
days, last week and reports an enjoyable
time. George ii. Appleyard was in Mr.
Smiths store during his absence.
The Democratic caucus Is called for
this (Friday) evening at o'clock, at the
Town hall.
Friends of Mrs Howard Curtis are glad
to know that she is much better and able
10 sit up little.
The Republicans will hold their caucus
Mt the Town hall, Saturday evening.
Rev George w. Judson, native o
Stratford, now settled in Orange, Mass.
preached excellently in the Congrega
tional church, Sunday. He has receives
call to Willimantic, at an advanced sal
airy.
Miss May Smith, niece Of w. II. Smith
Is quite sick with nervous prostration.
+. X. Silliman OF the granite work
has been sick.
Principal w. M. Peck returned fror
Pennsylvania, Saturday night and recei,
cd welcome home in the shape Of frs
works and bonflres. His family will no
return until October and Mr. Peck Is 70
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
REDDING.

Though daily visited by many, Putnam
park is not often inspected by such a
company as that which was present, last
week Tuesday, when, accepting the invi-
tation extended by Senator Bartram, the
superintendent, party of New Haven,
Bridgeport and Stamford gentlemen came
to Bethel, were joined by others from
Bethel and Redding and drove to the
park. The State was represented in the
party by Lieutenant Governor Merwin of
New Haven; the Legislature by Sena-
tors Bartram of Sharon and d. NJ. Read
of Bridgeport, ex-senator Cole of Bethel,
Representative james f. Miller of Red
ding and ex-Representatives S. S. Am
bier and G. G. Durant of Bethel, j. N.
Nickerson of Redding; the press by Edi-
tor Amos P. Wilder Of the New Haven
Palladium; the business world bysex-
Postmaster Benjamin K. Englisho of New
Haven, Insurance Agent L. b. DeForest,
David F. Read of Bridgeport; Chemist
j. Ii. Leeds of Stamford. The party in
spected the camp and all expressed them
selves pleased with the work that had
been accomplished, assuring Superin-
tendent Bartram that the money had
been well expended and that the work
had been done for far less money than
would have been the case in many other
places, particularly New York State.
The company examined with interest the
many relics found on the grounds and
preserved and paid particular attention
to the dinner provided by Superintendent
Bartram, which was far from being a
relic. Those of the party who had not
seen the grounds since the work of beau
tifying and clearing had been begun
were hardly able to recognize the camp,
almost the only familiar object being
Putnam's monument, so great had been
| the change.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
TRUMBULL.


Mrs Daniel Fairchild is seriously Ill
and suffers IL great deal.
Rev n. Il. Merwin, who has spent some
time with friends in Trumbull and Long
HUI, has returned to his pastorate at Po-
quonnock; Mrs Merwin and Miss Natal
H., who remained longer, visiting the
family of S. G. Beardsley, Esq, have also
returned.
Mrs Emma Hankey, who was arrested
for infidelity and gave birth to Il son
while in prison, has been released under
Hall Il Booth have built an addition to
+. 5. Sterling's new barn.
Mrs Frank b. Finch and daughter
Frances are spending II few days with
friends In New Haven.
Owen Lynch has entertained friend s
from out of town.
Mrs o. B. Burton has entertained her
sister, Mrs Owen of Meriden.
Mrs owen Lynch, who has been sick,
Is better.
Miss Lizzie Vreeland of Bridgeport
has spent week with her cousin, Miss
Ida IL. Hawley.
Mrs Vreeland and children have visited
Mrs l.. A. IIawley.
school in White Plains does not com
mence until next Monday, when Miss
Annie Marsh of Easton will teach.
W. =. Wheeler has begun to can toma
toes.
The only local celebration of Labo
day was made by Tait's mill, which shu
down for the day.
Mrs Frank Brinsmade has entertained
her sister from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Gaming and Mrs Osborn
and daughter of Bridgeport have VISITED
Mr. and Mrs Il. b. Finch.
Rev ). NJ. Keeler of Bridgeport preach
ed in the Congregational church, Sunday
The threatening weather of last weel
Wednesday prevented n large attendance
at the picnic of the Congregational Sun
day school ut Parlor Rock, although l
number attended, both driving and tax
ing the srain. A goodly number was
present from Black Rock and the day
was enjoyably spent.
Lawyer Joseph j. Rose and family OF
Bridgeport are enjoying their customary
vacation at Nelson S. French's.
The Miles Standish place has been
rented by f. ID. Finch, who will move
there with his family about September
10. Mrs Brinsmade, who now occupies
it, Is said to be looking for rent on the
turnpike.
Part of $. II. Sterling's barn has been
shingled.
William Gorham, who recently moved
here from Bridgeport, has bought a neat
turnout from III. ID. Gates Il Co.
Peter Winter has one of the most pro-
ductive gardens in this vicinity and guam
titles of produce are taken to the Park
City daily.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05

second floor. One order for 20, 000 yards
0 f peculiar black ribbon, of heavy ma
terial and unusual figure, has just been
received. This ribbon is to be made in
two widths and win be used for ten mis-
belts. As but two other firms in the
country are able to finish these goods
perfectly, on account of the difficulty of
ally feels proud of having secured the
contract.
Manager Cole has vastly improved the
spacious store of William iiealy Il Co.
by tearing out the old office enclosure
and building new one, much neater and
more artistic, back toward the middle of
the store. This gives more room ut the
front of the store for the display of the
reliable paints, leads, brushes and nu-
merous painters equipments for which
this firm are famous.
{. I'll. Botsford has the roof on the
Hough block. which extends through
two-tenement house in Fairfield. 2SX50,
for John Keely; house on Pect street,
30x44, with slate roof and modern I'M
provements for Henry Bradley of Hill &
Bradley. Mr. sBotsford's Own house on
Beachwood avenue is being plastered and
he has been putting up new buildings,
making additions and building verandas
at the elegant home of l. b. Harris in
Newtown, besides building John Lillis's
new house, 26X34, two stories, with bay
window and slate roof, at Sandy Hook,
The new plate glass front of Jones,
Keane & Co, the clothiers, is fine thing,
if you notice it carefully. The front has
been changed, making it larger, wider
and taller and it makes a snowy display
with its elegant stock of goods.
The board of health have complained
to Father Cremin of the way bodies are
crowded into st. Augustine cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
SOUTHPORT.

One of the ablest speeches at the Leg
islative reunion at Savin Rock was made
by Judge John III. Perry.
DR. May and Simon Banks returned
from the West, last week.
Replying to the Rockville Journal,
which suggested him for Republican leu
tenant governor, Judge John II. Perry
says: "While am exceedingly grateful
to you for your kind words and while the
Office il one to be courted, il does not
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
Til L
Copeland Bros. Co.
DRY GOODS AND
CARPETS.
NEW FALL
GOODS.

100 pieces of Foreign and Domestic
Novelties and Plain Dress Goods, ad-
apted for early Fall wear, including
special lot of
EMBROIDERED ROBES,
At our well known popular prices.
Our reputation for keeping the most
complete stock of Dress Goods to be
found in the city will be sustained this
Fall and Winter.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES.
loo pieces SILK Velvet and Pushes, new Fall
shades, all the desirable new colors at popular
prices
CARPETS AND P0RTIERESi
Carpetings in all grades at very low prices.
Fine Frame Body Brussels. Wilton Vslvsts, No
quetts, Tapestries and Best Ali Wool Lowell Ex
ira Super Ingrains, in price and quality that
will be appreciated by those who avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of inspection. Por-
there's and Lace Curtains, just opened, finest
line we have ever shown.
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPART
MENT IN CARPET DEPART
MENT, BASEMENT.
Having enlarged our Kitchen and Crociery
Department to double its original size. We are
prepared to offer of the largest lines Of Tin,
Wood and Willow Wares AIS. 6ne lins Of
Plain and Fancy Crockery, China and Glass
Ware. The largest assortment of Lamps to be
found in the city at popular prices We quote
few prices:
handsome Decorated Dinner Set Of the best
English China, At 80 SO.
handsome Banquet Lamp. With = plated Insa
shade, at 81 90.
Universal Clothes wrsnger, with solid white
Rubber rolls, at Sc SO.
And number OF other bargains which viii be
seen by cali at our department in the base
msnt adjoining the Carpet Departm mt
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05

airy appearance, Monday, on land adjoin-
ing the Joseph Bartram estate ut Black
Rock and will remain through the week.
Twenty-Five dollars has been appropri-
ated for mission work in Japan by the
Congregational Sunday school at Black
Rock.
The six-months-old daughter OF Pat
rick Haley died, Sunday morning, from
the effects of whooping cough.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
HULL'S FARMS-CROSS HIGHWAY

Miss Jennie, daughter of j. Henry
Banks, went to Manchester, Monday, to
superintend the opening of IL school
there. Next week, she will return to
New Britain and resume the position as
teacher in the Normal school she has
occupied since her graduation. Miss
Banks has given excellent satisfaction in
the Normal school.
Most of Joel Banks's boarders have re-
turned to their city homes.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
BRIDGEPORT.

1t has been decided to move the gener-
al offices of the New England division of
the Adams express company from
Bridgeport to Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-05
LONG HILL.

Frank Il. Kennedy Of Kingston, Jamai-
ca, has visited friends.
+. ii. Atherton, who occupies the w.
II. Sherwood place, "Fairholt," and is
employed at the general offices of the
Adams Express company, Bridgeport,
has enjoyed brief vacation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
The 3C's Rail Road Shops.

From an interview had by re
portnr for the Charleston Wnrla with
solne of the officials OF the 3''s Raj
Read few days ago, We learn hat
Co. r. A Johnson Tow says that
tie Company shops will he built at
Gait esburg, Ky. II we are not MIS-
taken, sometime ago the shops were
promised to Johnson City, Tenn t
the people wonld vote the additional
subscription asked for and extend
the time for the completion OF tn"
Road to that place.
Wei, camden ought to- be in good
heart vet. When the construction
Of tie l!oa.l hegan here. with the all
of our liberal subscription. the shops
were located here-on paper--hy
telegraph. They were then moved
to Rock Hill, then to Biackshnr ,
then to johnson City. and now 60
be) moved to Cat:leshurg. And
probably they will be moved on mp
the Road as it progresses Till the
other enl is reached, when possibly
they may be brought back Sna per
manently located ut Camden. You
see?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
An Ordinance

Providing for the preserving and
protecting the Public Property.
BE II ORDAINED BY THE IN.
TENDANT AND WARDENS of
the Town of Camden and by the
authority CT the same.
SEC. |. That from and after the
passage OF this Ordinance it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons
70 paint or cause to he painted any
advertisements, signs Or paste or
canae to be pasted any paper aGver-
tisements or notices Of any kind on
any Of the lamp posts or any other
pooprrtv l.rl"nging to said Town.
SEC. 2. Any person so offending,
upon conviction, shall he fined not
cxcrodin- tSiW TEN DOLLARS, or
tc confined rot exceeding (20(
TWENTY DAYS ia Jail, or both at
tn" discretion Of The lntcnaant.
Eatiiien in Connect assembled this
Gti dav Of October, \ D, 1880.
JNO. W. CORBETT,
Inlendant.
J. L. BRAs,HGToN. Clerk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
4 Splendid Showing

At the annual Church Conference
OF the Camden Baptist Church held
utter services on Sunday morning
last, the Trcasurers report WAS
read showing rcceip.s and exp'n ii
lures tor the year ending September
3Otb. for Pastors salary, m ssions,
edutatio... Sunday schoo, aud inci-
tenIal expenses. amounting t"
$2.O63,32 OF this amount something
over $3.50 were contributed to the
cause of missions and tducat!oa.
There is also part of the contributions
nv the children of the Sundav
schonl not inclnded in the above
amount.
The members and congregation Of
this Church are to be congratulated
upon the excellent showing thus
ma ie, Notwithstanding tue stringency
during the past year. Their house
of worship has l'ecn 1eat?y and sub
stantinl y repaired, ard its Impr"ved
appearance and comfortable arrange
ment can but make them feel proud
OF the guoi work they have accom-
plished.
Tie following resolutions were
unanio'on " lopted:
ReSolceI, That the thanks of this
congregation are due and tie same are
hereby rendered TO the officers and
members of the Presbyterian Church
ot Camden, for the usu of e cir house
Of worship, kindly rendered us
during the past Summer, while our
own wss unde going repa rs.
ReSolred. That tie Church Clerk
I've directed to transmit 10 the officers
and members of the Presbyterian
Church a copy of this r solution.
The Pastor, Rev. p. Y. B"mar,
ard Mr. I. }. Josey were elected rs
delegates 10 the Santee Baptist AS
sociation, which meets to-day hnrs-
day. at Sunlnerton, Clarcn don
county.