davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~ 4f4ffa /. salE q & ,HaI-
DApTIkT CHURCH, Preaching at 1880 A. M,
Dand 4 p. NJ, on the first and third Sunday OF
each month, Sabbath school at Gals, Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening att T. M.
y, X. PACE; Pastor.
Nr ~. CHURCH, Preaching at 1880 A. M and
VI. 7P.M. Sabbath School at 900. Epworth
League Monday evenings. at700 p. nj. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 2. M.
"a Is0 sss tt C. b. SpARRow, Pastor.
N E.CHURCH, SOUTH. Preaching at 1880
VI. A. NJ. First Sunday, and at Z P. M. the
First and Third Sunday in each month. Sab
bath School at s;is A. M.
,nss - j. p. MARTN, Pastor.
M. Il, ZION. CHURCH:- Preaching at II
IA A. M. and at $50 P. M. Sabbath School at
ga, NJ Glass meeting at P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing ON Wednesday evening at I r. NJ. All are
cordially invited.
Ut. GAsKrLI, Pas r.
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Preach
Ding every Sabbath at II A. M. and $3.50 T. M.
Sunday school $50 A. M. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting 6;sl Band OF willing workers
meeting fourth Sunday afternoons. s8.,s
tre P. G. DRAYToN, Pastor.
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBY TERRAIN
NCHURCH:- Preaching every Sabbath at
1850 o'clock, A. M. and I O'Clock P. M, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7o'clock. Sab
bath School at 9 o'clock A. M. each Sabbath.
cordial invitation is extended to all.
WW FEE. MooRE. Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
On to Vlctory!!

The great battle has been fought,
the mighty contest is ended, and
the results show Mr.. John G. Houk,
to be the lucky man. l wish to say
that I with a great many others did
not get the man of my choice. l
thought for several reasons that
Capt. w. w. Woodruff should be
our standard bearer this time. But
it seems that a large majority of
the Republicans of this Congress
sional District, was of a different
opinion. And since am but one
of the mighty host of Republicans
In this district I can say that 1
would not If I could have 1t other
wise than a majority should rule.
The will Of the people must be done,
and the will Of the majority should
be the will Of the whole party. We
should not place our banner in the
hand Of any man that is not the
choice Of the majority of the Repub-
lican voters. And when their
choice has been fairly expressed,
then the contest should end. We
should all remember that we can
not all get the man Of our choice in
a primary election. 1t should be
our aim and ambition to get the
best man for the position, and when
. majority say by their votes who
they think that man IL, then there
should be no boilers or kickers.
But we should oil fall into line and
move on to nobler and grander VIC
tories. fa +. III. WEIR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
Laws Chapel. Tenn.

The union meeting at Laws chap
ell, was held August It'll, 9Th and 9th,
Elders VIM. Brickey, from Tacka-
leechee, w. II. Oliver of Cades'
cove, and DIR. Purifoy Of Selma, Ala,
with several visiting brethren and
sisters from other churches were in
attendance. DR.. Purifoy preached
an excellent sermon on Sunday,
from Psalms siNty-fifth chapter,
twelfth verse; BLESSED is the man
whom thou chooseth and eeauseth
to approach unto thee that he may
dwell in thy courts"-Extracts-
"Man does not first choose God, but
God first loved and chose US, not
for any forcseen good in us, but that
we should be holy, ETC."
Selection was not the cause of the
condemnation of the lost. 1t does
not shut any out of heaven, but in
sures the bringing in OF all the elect
or saved" For It's God that caus-
eth Us to approach unto Him.
The DR.. will preach in Miller's
and Cade's Cove, and then in Tuck
aleechee next Saturday and Sab
bath. He will preach at Antioch,
aH
three and one-half miles from Ma.
ryville, on Tuesday August 18th at
II a. m, aud at night. Hope all
who can will come out and hear him.
JOHN b. ]. BRICKEY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
Ewins,rsn,n,.

We have had another nice rain.
Farmers are through threshing.
The schools Of the 9Th district be.
gan August 8fd.
Isaac Upton caught q catfish just
below Prater's Ferry last week, that
weighed fifty-two pounds after Its
head was taken of.
A. H. James who has been sick
for some time, was able to 60 to
Concord last week.
A three-year-old daughter Of s.
E. Prater pushed a bean up her
nose few days ago. 1t remained
there ABOUT thirty-six hours. Dr..
Jones had to chloroform her to get
1t out.
People of this place are beginning
to break up wheat ground. l.. F..
Prater is running six plows.
Mr.. Joseph P. Lawrence opened
school at Holston College, a week
ago Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Kidd and son Edgar,
visited relatives at this place last
week.
Frank Talliaferro is preparing to
go to North Carolina to school.
1t seems that some persons are
getting hungry for watermel0ns
They had better 60 slow, they might
get a dose Of arsenic.
A band of young people took q
moonlight boat-ride Saturday night
Qf there had been any moon.,
There were three musical instru
ments alcng, and several voices
therefore there was plenty of music
and a good time.
PC. Key has been on the sicl
Hist but Is now better. 5.
| Esther Caldwell, (colored) wht
lived near Holston College, diet
Thursday night, of meningitis.
Z Joe Ragley, (colored) was killed
near Concord, Thursday night by
train. He was on the track asleel
when the train came along. 1t i
thought he was drinking.
We have had some rainy weathe
for the last week.
Farmers are through with thei
crops, and are working out TIL
patches.
The school at Chestnut Grove be
gan last Monday, we had quite
nice turn out.
Rev. McCrosky will hold a serie
: of meetings at Holston, beginnin
, the 22nd. ant
j. L. Caldwell visited Miser, tt
day.
Mrs. A. H. James has been sicl
but is improving now. ''v -
d. l.. Miser of Miser, passe
3 through our place yesterday.
PC. Key W ent to Maryville las
t week.
Dame rumor says we are going
3 have wedding in our neihborhoo'
!, We would be glad if 1t should hal
| pen, for Ewing is about out of new
}. Dolly Smith of Concord, visite
e Ewing last week. g
Mrs. P. G. Key Is on the sick III
q this week. ,t "a Gs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12

Rev. P. Hill has postponed his ap-
pointment at this place until furth-
er notice Is given.
Born to d. D. Headrick and wife,
q boy.
Rev. J. T. Sexton has been hold
Ing very interesting services at Pr
ney Lowell for the past two weeks,
the conversion of many souls being
the result. :.
The report comes from Miller's
Cove that Hess's creek was higher
during the last rains than has been
known for many years.
Rev. I. p. Martin is holding an
old time revival at Peck's chapel,
in which great deal of interest Is
being manifested. Rev. j. b. Carnes
came to his assistance on last Sab
bath and will remain among us du-
ling the further process of the meet
ing.
Mr.. Caylor and James Bumgard-s
ner, of near Mckinley, attended
meeting in this place last Sabbath.
Married-Robert N. Lowry and
Miss Anna Hill, OF Corn, were
united in the holy bonds Of matrl-
mony by Esquire Wilkinson. May
sue Tess and happiness attend them
throughout their married life.
Andy Nuchols says there is moth
ing new, only another young lady
at his house.
Several of the young people at
tended the decoration at Clark's
graveyard, last Thursday.
We learn that R. w. Redwine has
been licensed to preach by the NJ.
Z. Conference in its last session.
! Leonard Kidd, of Maryville, spent
, last Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Lizzie Thompson.
George w. Henry win commence
a singing school at Pleasant Hill,
next Monday.
Charlie Tefferteller and John Ba-
, ker have been resting from their
labors of threshing and will leave
I for Little River today. II. T.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
ElleJoy, Tenn.

Corn crops very productive.
A very interesting singing school
which was held at Bethlehem
Church, by Prot. H. P. Dunlap, clos
ed last Saturday. tt
Our little town was all alive for
Capt. w. w. Woodruff.
Now we will have to boast OF our
little town Macklinburg. This small
town is situated in East Tennessee,
and also in the Unaka Range, in
the valley of little Ellejoy creek.
This valley is very fertile and pro-
ductive; 1t produces corn, wheat,
oats, and stock raising Of various
kinds. 1t is also noted for its sur.
rounding neighborhood, of neral
and religious people. Its bounda.
ries are as follows: bounded on the
north by another little town by the
name of Eusebis, 1t is also noted for
Its moral and religious people, it is
situated near the head of little FL
lejoy creek, it is also fertile and
productive. We pass over to the
east, of which 1t Is bounded by the
Murrin property, noted for its fine
fruits. We pass slowly down to the
south, which is bounded by the
Kounts farm, noted for its fine
meadows and fruits, and therefore
we pass on across to the west, Of
which we notice another small town
by the name of Hebronville, which
is fiourishing in its youth. We have
described the exterior Of this little
town, and now we will describe the
interior. Even the state boasts Of
this town; 1t has three stores, one
mill, one blacksmith shop, wagon
and job shop, one church, one school
house, and numerous other things
to boast OF. The post-ofice Is at one
OF the stores, the postmaster Is q
politician and an ONCE holder.
We pass to the mill which fur
nishes Us our bread. We are now
getting very near the center Of our
town; We note the center by the
by the shop ct the ford Of the creek.
OF course there are some faults Is
well as good things In our town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
A Little Girls Experience in a
Lighthouse.

A Little CirPs Experience In a
Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers Of the Gov. Lighthouse Q
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with q daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down
with measles, followed with q dread
full Cough and turning into a Fever.
Doctors at home and ct Detroit
treated her, but In vain, she grew
worse rapidly until she was a mere
handful Of bones" Then she tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery and Of.
ter the use Of two and half bottles
was completely cured. They say
DR.. Kings New Discovery IL worth
Its weight In gold, vet you may gel
q trial bottle free ct George 4
Frow's Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12

% L. C. Houk received the nomina-
ton by something over seven thous.
and majority. ''i1sh 'sa'as -,
= Mr.. Prater and wife, Mrs. Wright
George, Of Louisville, we're up yes
terday visiting relatives. A'ss - /
ar 'HafVa cav irefs 81 teh7aa feQ
Report comes that very profta-
bic camp meeting is in progress at
Union Grove. - 8.ss ~ lss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
Chairman Executive Committee
Notice Of Dissolution.


Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Bishop 4 Goddard, printers
and publishers of the Maryville
TIMES, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, g. 8. Bishop retir-
ing. The business will be cOntin-
ued under the management of An.
drew Goddard, to whom all &C.
counts are due and payable and
who assumes to pay all the indebt-
edness of the late firm.
Dated July 18th, 1891.
G. 8. BISHOP
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
Notice

All those knowing themselves to
beindebted to thelate firm Of Bish-
OBJ & Goddard will confer q favor
by calling and settling at once.
Yours respectfully
A, GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
NEW FIRM.

BEST & TOFFLEMIRE:-We will
open rooms for Dress Making over
Thornton's Store, August 10th.
EVA BEST,
Sl.3w LAURA TOFFLEMIRE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12

CT. Gates Jr, Is over from Knox
willie.
G. B. Ross went to Knoxville Mon
day.
Allegheny has at the present
forty guests.
Wanted A fresh milk cow.
L. d. Clark.
Chas. N. Sharp came down from
Knoxville Friday.
]. w. Culton took business trip
to Knoxville Monday.
TN. Brock, of Winston, was in
our city last Wednesday.
Every farmer should see the Vul-
can Plow, at Hill & Keny's.
w. A. Abrell, of Louisville, Pa,
was among the visitors Friday.
q
Miss Maggie Rowan left Sunday
for weeks visit in Knoxville.
Capt. w. Y.C. Hannum is recu-
perating at Montvale for while.
Miss Made Chapman, and her
father were in the city Saturday.
Roe Fulkerson's many friends are
glad to see him able to be out again.
G. M. Brooks, Of Lexington, Ky,
was in the city the first Of last week.
w. P. Vestal, Of X knoxville was in
this city the latter part Of last week.
DIR. f. w. Tedford and son OF
Knoxville, spent the Sabbath in this
place. i aa5 H.
Miss Cora Greer of Loudon, was
visiting Miss Mollie Kirk of this
place. uja a4aaj eSsaal 3YttH
Misses Lima Broyles and Annie
Mckenzie spent Sunday in Knox
vile.
Mr.. Ben Mckinley and Sam Huff
stetler took trip to Knoxville
Sunday.
Mr.. Drew Gifen, of Knoxville
passed through the city enrout fol
Montvale.
Mrs. Carrie Lord Toilet, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is here visiting hel
father, Rev. Lord.
Rev. J. s. Eakin is filling Rev. F
f. Moors pulpit while Mr.. Moore is
taking a vacation.
Mrs. John Boyd of this place i
dangerously i'll at Montvale Springs
with typhoid fever.
E. w. G. Nuchols, Of Knoxville
had business in our little city the
first of last week.
| J. r. Hanna, wife and two chill
dren of Monmouth, Ill, were among
the visitors last week.
l.. L. hamilton, of Boston, Mass
was looking over our city and sur
: rounding country last week.
John. ]. Glum, of Monmouth, Ill
was viewing the sights in an,
around Maryville last week.
Prof. L. d. Clark, and family re
d turned home last week, after tw
, weeks visit in the north.
T. E. and H. M. Coskey of Madi
sOnville, Tenn, were seen on on
streets the first OF last week.
Mr.. James Waters has repainte
and moved into his house across tn
the street from the Neff place.
4 Misses Cora Green and VIOLA Hoo
' sden took a flying trip to Boyd
/. Creek one day this week.
A part of the New York Coined
Company gave an exhibition in tn
: Sons of Veterans hall last Frida
; night.
! Rev. Martin returned home, las
week, from a trip to the Niagar
: Falls and many other interestin
places.
Mr.. ]. N. Morton, formerly of tn
place but now of Knoxville, WI
shaking hands with old FRIEND
Tuesday.
Vulcan PloWs are stronger, she
better, and are lighter draft tina
the Oliver. Come and get on
n on trial. Hill & Keny
l. The barn and quite an amount
II feed belonging to John Morton, WI
lives near Miser's Station, was burr
ed Sunday night.
Rev. I. P. Martin is conducting
livery successful revival at Peck
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
Notice..

sgNa ~ Notice. = A's aw
All accounts for JOB work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close Of each month dlA
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
. SOCIETIES.

EFth tf#H Ee. a4@t A4reS5
CONS OF VETERANS Meetings cnthe second
NEaturday evening and the fourth Saturday
night OF each month. G3AGus hfN
M &c. STANFIELD, Capt.
Roe FuLKERsoN, 1st Hergt. 4iii41
n Ar, LAMAR MCCONNELL POST NO
VI. q. Meets at 10 A. M. on the Third Satur'
day OF each month
CAPT. T. F. WALLACE Commander
F.M WEBB, Adiutant. s 4 lj6NNlJBlJ
a ,leQ NEW OVIDENCE
|
LODGE, NO. 1928, F. 4 A. NJ.
I'm Maryville, Tenn: Regular
NHN meetings on the first Monday
~M|7JM \n1evening in each month. A
Ngk1@Xy cordial invitation 10 EXTEND
80 NW&HN ed to all sojOurning brethren.
\~\ JNo, A, GODDARD. W. M.
" ANDREW GAMBLE, Sec'y
MARYvILLE LODGE, NO
lSl, I. q. o. 4. Regular
meeting every Friday eve
~ ming at Lodge room over
TIMES Office. Visiting brethren are always well
come. JOHN p, BLANKENsHIP, N. g..
III. HANNAH, Seo'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Boarding

The undersigned can accommodate
q few summer boarders. Large
airy rooms.
DIR. w. G. STANLEY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12
The. Mary.yilIIe TiaeE''s'',

E9alNI III e !. All LIZ q . - = - -
l----T-- : 3TT 2 81 W HAa Sso {nA s9lsA III, sgA
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST'l3, 1891
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-12

Mrs. Ella Lycsn, Of ILL.,, is visiting
her mother Mrs. 8. E. Miller.
Mrs. 8. Miller, Of Melrose Springs
gave this Office . call Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

Lessons not taught in Books. Prot. J. S.
Stewart, Jr
Friday afternoon--Class Exercise. Prof.
S. V. Sanford
SATURDAY, JUNE q.
Opening. Question Box. Recess. Gem
eral Discussion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
HOW ICE Is MADEA

DEAR JOURNAL:-ln making ice,
the water is first boiled, then passes
to condensors and thence is sent on
to the "skimmers," where it is again
boiled, from there it passes to the
cooling coils where it is reduced to
sixty degrees, and then on to the
filters, (Which are made of char
coal, size Of hazlenut, which is sent
from Syracuse, N. Y, at sixty cents
per busheD. Then the water is
passed into galvanized iron boxes.
which are surrounded by briny
water, and between these boxes am
monia is evaporated which rapidly
absorbs heat, freezing the water in
the boxes, but not the free brine
around them when frozen, men
hoist up the boxes, roll them by
pulley power to the hot well, there
immerse the box in hot water, lift il
out and dump it out of the box near
a car standing ready to receive the
ice blocks, where two stout men are
engaged in the cold and slippery
work OF putting the blocks up in
layers, putting piece of wooden
lath between the ice to prevent it
freezing together The doors and
sides OF the car are packed with four
inches of pounded charcoal, thus
making it, when closed up, a rerig-
orator. Thirty sacks of salt per
year, and thousand pounds of am
monia are used in this Iceville fac
tory. The engine running the es-
Enlistment cost $4,000; the we'll
from which the water is now pump
ed has been sunk 287 feet, at cost
of 81 800; it furnishes 100000 gall
Ions of water per day, of "a hours,
and in that time the factory turns
out 10000 pounds of ice. The estab-
lishment is lit up by electricity, the
engine running the dynamos costing
$500. For the above facts l am in.
debted to Mr.. j. Rauscbenberg, the
manager, who kindly had me carried
into every part of the factory. lie
informs me that over 200, 900 pounds
of ice are daily used in Atlanta, and
that the needs of the city call loud
ly for FIVE millions of gallons of water
per day.. T. F. JEFFRIEs,
Bolton, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
ANDERSON'S BRIGADE.

Representatives Of the Seventh Georgia,
First Georgia Regulars Eighth Georgia,
Ninth Georgia, Eleventh Georgia, Fifty>
ninth Georgia and First Kentucky, held "a
meeting in Atlanta Saturday, and consum-
mated arrangements for a grand reunion
of the entire brigade at Marietta on July
2lst. Dr. Henry L. Wilson, Of the Sew
enth, will preside over the brigade reunion
and short speeches will be made by Judge
George Hillyer, Of the Ninth, and ex-Gov>
ernor Mcdaniel Of the Eleventh, Colonel
Peter F. Smith, Of the Seventh, Colonel
John Milledge, Of the First Georgia regu-
lars, Colonel John c. Reed, Of the Eighth
Major T. F. Jones, OF the First Kentucky,
and by others of the brigade. All neces-
sary committees were appointed. 1t will
be basket dinner, and all old veterans
are Invited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

tent teacher and disciplinarian, as we of
our own personal knowledge have reason
to believe him to be courteous and up
right gentleman. He is from one of the
best families of the State, who have ranked
high as educators, and he has laudable
ambition in his chosen proft and an
energy that will win success
He has introduced the military drill into
the school with a view of intoxicating diseip-
line, precision and giving bodily exercise.
During the opening of the fall term, Sep
TENDER I'd, the students, will be uniformed
and will undergo thirty minutes drill each
day.
The announcement that Prof Y. E.
Manget would be associated with him as
teacher for the next term was received
with prolonged applause With vigorous
youth and experience thus coupled, we see
no reason why the school should not meet
the highest expectations OF the people and
be patronized by all. The way to have a
good school is to support it. He has also
secured as assistant teacher Mrs. Wiliiam4
son, Of Philadelphia, thorough and ex.
perienced teacher. teacher for the
primary department has not been secured,
but the very best will De obtained
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
Attention, 18th Georgia Veterans.

The Survivors Association of the 18th
Regiment, Georgia Volunteers, will hold a
two days reunion at Acworth, Ca, August
9th and 9th. The survivors OF the 23rd
Georgia will meet with us. Suitable com.
mittees have been appointed and arrange
ments made to entertain all who may att
tends Every member OF the association is
requested TO De present and make this an
enjoyable occasion. Let there be full
attendance. NJ. NJ. PHILLIPS, President.
Gro, S. OWEN, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25
REWARDS AND MEDALS
GIVEN AT HARDWOOD SEMINARY
FOR THE YEAR 1s9O.s1.

Highest average in Senior-Miss Mabel
Cortelyou; Junior-Miss Nora Smith End
year-Miss Louise Schilling; High school
Miss Louise Smith
On Roll Of Honor for ten months Senior
Misses Mabel Cortelyou, Lizzie Faw,
Rosa Wing and Salie Groves.
Junior-Misses Nora Smith, Linda Me-
Kiunie, Dovie Blair, Addie McClatchy and
Marielle Nesbitt
End year-Miss Louise Schilling
High School-Misses Louise Smith, Del>
la Hill, and Jenpie Glover.
Intermediate Rosa Lee Smith and Mary
carp.
Primary-Nellie Covington and Corydon
Hames.
Without absent or tardy marks for year
Misses Sallie Groves, Susie May Wallace
and Wreath Morris.
MEDALlsTs
Senior Essay-Miss Rosa Wing, CThe
McClatchy medal.
Junior Essay-Miss Linda Mckinney
(The A. P. Brantley Co. medal.
Best composition bodp-Mlss Marielle
Nesbitt.
Best composition End year-Miss Adele
Latimer
High School and College Penmanship-
Miss Ada Sullivan.
Primary Penmanship-Mss Maria Brupl-
by.
Elocution-Miss Elms Reynolds.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1891 80.
Fall term opens Wednesday, Septembe r
2 and closes the later part of Jan, one
weeks intermission at Christmas
The spring term begins the last of Jan
uary and closes June 18th:
Commencement Sunday will be June II
The year is thus divided into two terms
of five months each.
TEACHERS.
j. s. Stewart, Jr, Literature, Science,
Philosophy.
Miss Ellen A. Vinton, graduate of
Wellesley College, will teach French, Latin,
Mathematics and Elocution.
Miss Sophie Drysdale, History, English,
Ac%emic work
Miss Susan A. Poison, graduate of the
University of Canada will have the Kin
dergarten, Primary reading, oral work aud
the Physical Culture.
Miss Maggie Hair, Free Hand Drawing,
class singing and Calisthenics.
Music Mrs. ]. s. Stewart. Jr., Director,
assisted by Misses Maggie Hair and Gus,
sic Groves.
Art, Miss Maggie Hair
Other teachers to be engaged.
Besides the medals mentioned above,
the following will be offered next year:
The Power Medal" for music, the "Legg
Medal" for Art, and the Harwood Medal"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-25

BILE to attend the tent meetings in
which SO many of his charge have
been interested.
Rev. J. A. Wynne had large
congregations and interesting SER
vices at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Presbyterian church has not
yet called pastor. In the mean
time Rev. Mr.. Perry, of Jonesboro,
is acting as temporary pastor:
Rev. MIR. Pise, the new Rector of
St. James Episcopal Church, is
growing in popularity with his
congregation each Sunday. He is
most excellent gentlemen and our
people are we'll pleased with him.
Rev. DR.. Buttolph visited Rome
last week.
Rev. J. B. Robbins, presiding
elder OF Dalton ciacuit, was in Ma
rietta last Monday afternoon.
''The In6del's Dream" as told by
Rev. Mr.. Tillman at the tabernacle
Monday night was startling in its
revelation. 1t was stated as being
true, ana the Infdels name was
given as Archibald Boyles of North
Carolina. The immense audience
present listened with close atten-
ton. Revs. Dawes and Manget had
JUST concluded interesting talks.
Some sixty persons crowded the
mourners' bench.
Rev. Mr.. Tillman has been sick
for several days.