davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Although certain vague utterances of Mr..
Hill are recalled for the purpose Of making
him available rs the choice of the western and
southern democrats, the New York candi-
dates for the democratic presidential non-
nation are both snti-free coinage men from
the necessities of the situation. Mr.. Hill,
no more than Nr. Cleveland. can make
an effective bid fer tine support of the ultra
silverites. Hence the latter's position is not
weakened By his recent letter, so far as
his supposed rivalry with the former is con-
cerned- II is only the growl of disappointment
that comes up from west and south. and which
is stronger because of the decided ground in
favor Of free silver taken by the Farmers Ali
anes that may cause Mr.. Clovelands heart to
sink; and there is no doubt that rs a practical
politician observant of what has been going on
in the country he has realized his danger and
has prepared himself as best he may to face it.
The course of the democratic party Just now in
the matter OF silver il as interesting M the
course Of the republican party was on the tariff
question up to the moment when Mr.. Blaine
secured the adoption of the reciprocity amend
ment 10 the Mckinley bill. The republicans
strengthened their position, or rather they
made IT possible to hold it by incorporating the
reciprocity idea in the tariff measure. 1t re-
mains to he seen whether the democ- It's can
with safety meet the strong western and south
ern demand for silver free coinage. and also
whether il they do adopt the idea in the plat
form they can afford to nullify it by naming a
candidate who contemns that policy in express
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

1t was wise decision in Congress to raise the
Mexican mission to the first rank. The rela-
tons of the two republics are so intimate and
the importance to the older of the younger is
90 well recognized that the only wonder Is that
what is now done was not long since seen to be
indispensable The opening of mines and rail-
roads in Mexico and the development of other
industries in which the United States have in
ierest through the individual interest of their
citizens are prime considerations fer determil-
ing now to magnify the diplomatic relations
between the two peoples Our rep 'esentative
in Mexico does not hold sine cure and is no: q
diplomatic figurehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
A STROLL Ur THr LAxr Or.
FASHION
F. + e. e. Es$.$$7E
: trE { / kk \ ssss-

Good taste will out You know ws have nev~s
osn Euity OF turning announ -r,snts On the ksy
"a blatant oo@-'nss On ths contrary all have studied
CONSERVATISM that thu r-alsstlsn nisht swallow ~
expectancy. But nov II dc.ne --ra, a. N ola color
h~ ~ y "ouid draw the nnes of beauty sas enosl<h
1iouha the hnmsn-e coletion cf pi,turs-aae Dr->s
os have -S'ired from th-~e counts u f.sh-
non, We have c-rTainly but wall Il elr<unce With
holds your favor captive our assnr,tn~ut ,annot L.
spProAchei No else within tho ten -aua-, ilss o.
the District Of colnIniaa show yoa anything me
them They cannot buy them ". are tine -,l, 60
trollers ~ thor xonSs and cominss
Tie ts; eviGence In the world that We ar~ IN. sxr-
cess:a winners of Your arprfstio IN IN. fas that
NO matter whsre you 60 look many Of you sni
your searsh At our gallery OF art Honestly tire mos
easily satisfied customer have are tho~ WHO hnv.
viewed tue ianck published variety el~-whers Con-
trasi, Won know. works a powerful nnaence over tie
mind.
has arriVeG-snd still they coming. fa-hion q
iorine On rian scd deal like the idea 90 the hlini
men who went a. view the el~ph -d.g@n,l- alto
e-ther On how you apl'roach o.. PROM tho oraniOus
given should no, thlnk that cater
en- had looked the ful In thu fare" hu tL.y
have 10 cut their coat accorinx their soth"-zsd
n ~ have PUT exclusive hand the lsaasrs
Is left.-''nothing hut leaves
hou cannot Iack up fashion book that doe not
graphically describe the brilliant dash-s Of novelty
thaf VIII characterize the sowns 81 Few weeks b.as
and fhat's tts ground ~ are standing o.-aloes
and anrs'aled the airect ssen's cf srnius.
"a. ia. ", s., -, , -, -
and ,p.i,uu, "a !. - ~
--sHl-ipch Bour.,,s s,,,,,,S. ,,..,,, .,,,.. -.
ynrd
- ssa-tn.h ,r.,.,. sa.,,. -. ma, -
twenty az -. = .-s
-so-,nch Ro,,r.,,. - -, : 49,, 49,.
Sc A ynpd
4o-ircb p,,,-s,, s.. In. ,,,,
effects Good ,rny.I,,,, .l'..,.- az. "a
---AO-inch New Plads-in shades 20 meet the CON-
ing ssason- 81 l., yard.
-.,,-in,h sft S,,,,.., ,.,l p,,.,.. o. -.
| heavy bu, ar, ',.,r.,',a =, .s,.
"A inch s..,,.,h Tv,...ts 40 - A..
thar, ,rr.,,,,,,l, 80, ,.. , .- ~ NJ, -, -
en,x., !. .,,,.,,,,- ,-.,.,,'.,,,- -, '""' -
a,,,,,,h ,,.,,.,,. -, r., A.. I'd, -. -,
su en-. .,.,,,,, p.,,s,.,. -. a, - 49, ~'sA
-.oincl, pads NJ p.,,s -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Warrington il fast becoming the Hrst city Of

Washington il fast becoming the irst city of
science in the hemisphere. For years there
has been increasing disposition on the part of
the various societies for the promotion Of
science 10 hold their animal or occasional as
semblies at the capital. Here, where political
and social science on this continent has its
center, naturally and irresistibly, is the rally
ing point Of the material and psychological
sciences. As the capital Of the United States
grows in size and increases in importance with
the political moral and physical growth OF the
republic, this power OF attraction for scientific
and literary bodies also develops During the
next fall number Of scientific associations will
meet here. The American Association for the
Advancement Of Science will hold its next
meeting in this city, probably about September
/. About the same time will convene the In
ssrnational Congress Of Biologists. and the
week preceding the first named association.
the American Society of Microscopes The
meeting OF the latter body may demonstrate the
propriety Of selecting Washington as the regular
abiding place Of the society. The serii-annual
summer session of the Geological Society Of
America viii, BY its constitution, he held In
this city about the time Of the holding of the
international Congress of Geologists- WASH
ington is decidedly the most convenient place
for such purpose il all America. when the
matter of communication by rsil and steamer
IL considered. Lying between the Latin nations
and Canada and in easy reach Of the great sea-
ports of Europe, its location is ideal Con-
sideration Of convenience for temporary gather
ings combines with the showing OF vast pcrn.a-
nent collections of scientific material, and the
adoption Of the capital as a congressional home
by large numbers of prominent scientific men.
to cause the argument in favor of making
Warrington the Mecca of science in the New
World TO become irresistible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
New RrBBos NOVELTIES.

The newest thing in Ribbons is Satin with
Violets and Pansy woven In them- We have
just opened some very pretty effects In these
Ribbons, such as Black, Heliotrope, Cream.
Canary, all with Shaded Heliotrope Pansies
woven In them. Price BIC. yard.
Novelty Gold and Silver Ribbons in Brocaded,
Gold with Silver Flowers. Silver with Gold
Flowers, Gold Polka Dot. Gold Broad wsle, all
made Of real gold thread and will not tarnish.
Another novelty Is called Swiss Trimming o.
Frieze Velvet Ribbon. We are showing these In
all Of the newest spring shades. II makes
pretty and effective trimming. Price &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

After six centuries the voice of statesmen in
the Christian Church is heard in the land as
loudly procIaiming the liberty of the mind and
the rights Of humanity as in the DAYS of Runny-
msS.e and Archbishop Langton. The revival
In leadership o: the church is q signifiean,
feature o. the times. The influence of Bishor
Potter in behalf Of higher politics and of Arch
bishop Gibbons in aid of workingmen is the
same sort Of influence that is out-spreadins
from the pulpit of Methodist, Of Baptist, o.
Presbyterian and all other denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Senator Dawes in a speech yesterday said
there was only one physician a. the Pine Ridge
Agency who attended to all those injured in the
fight near there and that this ply sician was an
Indian. Some of the fake" correspondents
have evidently been furnishing the Senator
with his data The fact is that Major Hartsuff.
Chief Of the Medical Department of the Depart
msnt Of the Platte. was there with q dozen sur
gsons and a hospital corps fully equipped,
making in all nearly fifty physicians and at
tendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

While Senator Davis Is working out that ap-
preparation of saj.ooo Tor the propagation, de-
sslopmsEt and diffusion of the reindeer in
Alaska cant he wVrk the District IN to pay half
Of it ~ branch of the semi National Geological
Garden!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

The proper care Of the teeth IL not only sure ini-
cation OF rsensnssnt. but shows peusr apses<stson
Of the Importance OF rood teeth in maintaining the
bodily health In selecting tooth powder dis
elimination must Be used. Nslsher fancy label nor
captivating odor should betray yonr judxment. Ths
powder should not only have merhan,ca friction for
cleansing the tssth. but should also possen those
healing and sntisspfir qualities that are nsesd for
promoting healthy condition Of the sums and for
destroying any noxious sscesstons ely to eonsami-
nate ths breath. LIsfER's DEETIpRICE. q its
nsms impiss. has bssn formulated to mss fhess ~
quirssnts and We vsnrure to say that no Densfrice
Of he old school can compare with q. Prics 2sc
bostis.
v. q THOMPSON,
fhaxmncsk.
lo10 7O0 1ffh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

The young man who "~rites pieces" on the
editorial page of the Charleston -Netcs and
Courier might take few lessons with ad-
vantage from the men u the south sho were
in the fight against General sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

The National Council of Women love to hold
their meetings in the District of Columbia,
where men have no more political rights than
women have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

The Farmer Alliance has done nothing
startling for at Least week. Look out for
something TO drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Between Mr.. Cleveland. Speaker Aesd and
President Harrison the silver bill has pretty
hard row &c hoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

The Senate should employ the Speaker Of the
House % evenings to get its quorum together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
The MONUMENTAL.
lS1 AND ono ST NV

The MONUMENTAL.
037 AND $40 F ST. NV.
1.-THE GREAT CLEARING SALE"
FOUR SPECIALS. BEGINNING THIS AFTER.
NOON AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
HANDKERcHfErs.
CORsETs AND
HOLIDAY GOODS,
AT LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST.
UMBRELLAS FIRST
We haven't but . small quantity left Of them They
Fine Gloria Cloths and Heavy Twlled Silk Umbrellas
that have been selling at $3.50 to e. u.s. natural ham
dies finished in oxi1ze and gilt trimmings.
Now At also.
CLEO.
Umbrellas made Of laventine silk, heavy twill silk
and gloria cloth. paragon frames that have been sell.
ing at .2o. $50 and g. 40, natural and finished
with gilt or silverine handles.
Now at GAR
S24S.
| All Umbrellas that marked In stock as as 80
and mp to %. IS, made of the finest materials with
paragon frames and unique handles. both for ladies'
-'' ' Your choice at s417
e4.l1.
THE MONUMENTAL.
HANpKRRcHrrrs SECOND
Ladies' japanese silk Initial Handkerchief, every
initial and pretty work, that sold at 4Sc.
Now 3lc.
Sic.
Gents Colofed Border All-Linen Hsmstitch Hand.
ksrcliefs that were 25c.
Now 14c.
14c.
Our entire stock Of Ladies' White Hemstitch Black
and White Embroidered AllLinen Handkefchisfs that
| have been selling " X5c.
Now lsc.
1Sc.
Fine Linen Csmbric Embroidered Handkerchief
| that have been selling at u
Now Csc.
CoRsETs THIRD
| We have al numbers Of the Leading Ccrsets ruch
| - B. : a.-C. P.-I.oomsf's- p N.--and allow .
Discount from the selling price Of
70 psr cent Oh.
II 20 PER cent on.
HOLIDAY GOODS NEXT
o. the Holiday 0ools that Ne had there are just
few pscea lett inside mp Of Polished Horn and anfshe
In sfik Plash--ths articles are Cologne Bsss-whisl
Hoads-DreasiuR Nitrous and shsvins Sets. We have
msds three lots Of thsm and th Il the price Tor them
now-for an goods that were 55e. ~ u
| Nov Sic.
| Each article that sold from q .2S 10 ol.ae
| Nov Ella.
naat lot lslt-o 80 4 thsss psicss. brsssd s SSsi
l.ss. se..s.a Dan. Is e. ~. sos. WA. |. N .,
rs.
TIE MONUMENTAL.
] u 81 AND 90 n. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Ths frozen grave Of immortal fAme-Nan.
sens quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

JOHNSON & LurrHELL.
We have placed ON sale today some Of the latest
styles in LADIES' sPRING-wEIaHT CLOTH
'REEFERS." These garments were made By one of
the leading manufactures in this line and are worthy
your inspection.
AT Five DOLLARS"
We offer an Atwood Cloth. FREEZER" colors
Navy Blue, Tan and Black. some trimmed with gold
tinse cord and with selfcoored cord at only 81
FOR SEVEN DOLLARS"
You can buy an elegantly trimmed stockinet Cloth
JACKET. Black only. sizes u to as. at 81.
Two styles of Black REFERS" Clay's diagonal
cloth and bound with mohair braids silk facing &C..
| at only Sl0
WET WEATHER REQUISITES.
You'll need GossAMER or RAIN COAT these
times If you want to keep dry.
Ladies' ELECTRIC and BLACK CIRCULARS at
sl.25.
Ladies' Striped .'coNNEMERAs." Reduced to
slz5.
Ladies' Cloth faced, Striped and Plaid .coNNEME-
RAS" at o2 and 12.JO.
ladies' Striped and Plaid Cloth-faced ''RAIN
COATS. " with cape and sleeves Reduced to a. So
Chdrens Electric Circulars sixes % to 49, only one
dollar CID.
Children's Striped Connemeras, with cape. at q 60
Children's Cloth .'RAIN COATS, +" with cape
| and sleeves, only - 25
All our GOssAMERs are guaranteed waterproof
and the prices the lowest.
We have Recently fitted mp osr second floor for The
sale Of these goods.
JOHNSON Z LuTrRE1Ls
foPuLAs PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE.
S13 Markee Space.
| fs20 Between 7th and 9Th -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

CALL AT l. @. NrrBURNs DRUG STORE.
~ uel and q Sta NV.
Bay lor. boz Of Nnburn's superior Tooth Powder
sleoa q the number q psnnirs IN . sealed ~
lie ons s1e@inx eorrsctly " aesrest to number vii
(SLUsiNO UII Al COs1
~ NJ ia a DguS.sss Shoes Nev y your oppor-
GE NJ a, fAPPAN.
1n16plu l0l3 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
YANKEE Norros SPECIALS.


DRESS SHIELDS. We have an entirely new
thing in this line. The Shield is fastened over
the shoulder. which makes il last much
longer and ut better; these Shields war
ranted perspiration proof. Price Sc. pair.
Ladies' Side Elssties. in silk. without belts,
in all colors. Special price, pc.
Ladies' Extra Quality SILK Side Elastics. with
handsome satin belts. in all colors. Special
price. 81 and 81 Is pair.
Children's Side E,astics for &c.. I5c., lSc.
pair.
steel-pointed Hair Pins. Special. DC. paper.
Shell HAirl,ins. Regular price, Be- each. Our
special price, lie. dozen-
Jet Head Steel Mourning Pins, Sc box.
Kirby Bead Mourning Pins. lie. box.
Lons Button Hooks. with oxidized nligree
handles. very strong. IOc. each.
silk Cord Dress Iaces, in all Of newest sprinx
shades. Our special price. Sc. each.
Barbor's Best Linen Thread. in Black or
White, 100 yards ON spool. Sc. SPOOL
Best Steel Hair Pins. 80 In box. assorted
sizes. Our special price, 20. box.
Cotton Tape. 30 yaris IN roll, In Black,
White and Slate. Our special price. 15c.
piece.
Universal Skirt YOKE. perfect Afsinesnads
ofthe best siiesia. DC each.
Pyramid OF Best Pins. Regular price, l0c.
Our specis. price. &c. sach.
Special attractions ~ Pssseneaseries.
VA PIERCE AGO..
sase...s~. - + q. DAN.
slsMashss spsss.
n o.. sAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

MY Book BAReArEs.
These prices all zoo small.
but the goods must go to make
room for fresh stock.
HAYDEN'S DICTIONARY OF DATES
Reduced from 81 to S3 D.
HAwTHoRNE's COMPLETE WORKS. o voisnes.
.,,.,, ,, Reduced from tl0 to t6
BEN HUR.
Reduced from 81 80 to ySc
Many more from 10c. and upward.
ROBERT r. MILLER
BOOKSELLER AND sTAT1ONER.
sf7-om $50 18th q. Opposite Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

BAsr CAnRrAers
TIE.
F {. III
FRANKLE Z co.,.
COR 7TH AND Il sTs. NV.
We told you last Thursday
that we would quote you
our prices on Baby Carriages
for Saturday. We promised
you . number of things.
Full value for your money
from our standard of looking
st it. We did not promise
outside fnducement: we can't
do this and give You your
moneys north. Our prices
quoted below. We defy
composition for similar quail.
tiles. Read oir list over,
come in and examine and con-
vince yourselves. We ure
satissed We can make your
dollars 10 further with u.
than anywhere else.
No. l.
Strong. well-made Bleached Reed Body
Carriage. braided edge. fully upholstered In all
wool figured raniie strong running gear, steel
springs. malleabls braces, Saline parssol, lace
cover.
Worth 81. Our price. s4.9S.
No. g.
Square Body, Beached Reed Carriage,
braided edge. fully upholstered and tufted in
all-wool raInie silk plush roll strong running
gear. steel springs. inalleable braces, satin
parasol.
Worth 50. Our price, $685.
No. 3.
Same Carriage as above. upholstered in silk
plush. satin parasol.
Worth slO Our price. s6.es.
.c..u
,.h., 1880. 10y o"'aso' niSoo VI nheS W
o,s,arad =; In 49,, y: . as e .1 ,u.y
Ss.r st., .nr,n.,. 60 ,..lI -. -.
Worth $15. Our price. 81. AZ.
OF the above we have q number Of styles at
that price.
~
o
A Handsomely Made Polished Rattan ro,v
wound, fully upholstered in fine silk plusb
has best gear. shaved snote and h.ndrm.ds
wheels. coil springs nickel bub cans ami
double rnalleable braces ,xbita satin uarasoi
with deep border. siIk lac. elce
Worth 81. For sl6. es.
No. 0.
u,nas,uo No. a.. o.,
fsbed raa.i c,na ,vo,,ra tel a. - ~
nnho,s,s-S,..s ..s.na VI nuo o"fs' iunS
plush finest quality moouette Garnet parasol
of ola 80, go; -. nj, 80, 1920 p"i
60, se SIn WIN SIN iaee euse' oes' gear
able double brsces coil spriny This carriage
.ola lac, 80 ~A1' N"'i"so
M.
A fi''e' "~o0
HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS.
vo,.,, an n, .
WI e. 90 rr,heess Ciotnes Mringer' no. ~. ~. 81
~. ~ oio.nes "rihser' NO. l.. - e
4: s.:
!: =; :::; &C.:
Three-quart Long handle Tin saucepans II,
20 CO. s,.u,1a
15c. Large TIN Cullenders 10,
u: C Coz. S. rils' teztr. .
Sc. Eight ring Extra Heavy Muffin Pans. o1,
Az Jsn.nnsd Foo,a, Sn.ssn. p:n "a,
Soc. Sapannea unfooted Chamber Pals. 10
1Oc Wooden Potato Washers. .....'.''' q,
M.,s io"ei noiefs' -
1Oc. LOWS BIZ Bonanza So.n ;or ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
REMEMBER FoR ToxoRRow.

.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

LADIES' b,cycie 0aunflets, IN ali shades l. ~
castor palms. In all shades I. 90
Pigskin Gloves In all shades ........... 90
DO not fall 70 MAXI .'aote q IL" and look for our
attractive advertisement In tomorrow evsnings Star
and Sundays Post for tArsedav specsal sais next
week. II h guing 10 b "a corter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Grxr,s Surrs ScousKD
AND PREa6ED F0B IL
ssR:s51 aons !. ssss msnnss Sesds ealAsd - 90
=. u HAHN. so5 osh I. nv
80 159 sd -. kess Ws<hinaSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

ARE You THrsx,sa-
90 BUYING NEW CARPET.
8 B BUYING ksUITE OF CHAMBER FUR.
NITURE.
BUYING A SUITE Oh PARLoR FURxI.
TURE,
BUYING A SUITE or DINING ROOM
FURNITURE.
OR ARE YOU THINKING OF
FURNISHING A HOUSE,
THEN KEEP YoUR BusIxEss EYE on TIE
Cash BARGAIxs
". H. HoEKE's.
ssls-ln IA saa rssnA. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

THE WALK EAsYs."
Tomorrow nigh: winds
mp the LADIES' SHOE
SALE. Thereare weeks
of weather ahead for fuss
such weights as these.
Bes. qualities-comfort-
able as they can be. They
are Ardiner 3 E.tes sam
pies. you know. and we
bought them at a bar
aaln- Nlue lOtsOt tneln-
representing regular "a.
$3.50. 81 and $50
grades-tabled in our lelr
GROUND FLOOR SHOE
d EPART MENT for
90. 80. Any pair you
want. Credit the are Of
the season for the oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
SPRING GARMENTS.

We are shooting some adrance styles Of
Sprung Reerer and Blazer Jackets aud Ner
CaDes and Beaded Wraps. Would you like to
look at tkemf
THE BON XARCHE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-29
Church Services

Services at the Temple every Sab
bath at IL A. NJ, and 1880 P. NJ. Sabbath
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
Services at st. Peters church at IL
o'clock A. NJ, and 7 80 o'clock P. NJ every
Sunday. Every saints day at II
Sunday morning at O'Clock. First
Sunday in eachsmonth communion at
IL O'Clock, morning prayer at 9 O'Clock.
Evening prayer every Friday at 1880 P.
Sunday school at $50 A. M;
oi Services and Sunday-sehOOl at Ad-
vent Chapel, South Columb ia, every
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Rev. X.
| E. Metcalfe, pastor.
Church every Sunday at IL o'cloc A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ. Sunday school at
$50 NJ. Prayer-meetings Wednesday
nights at Z O'Clock. Rev. F. B. Webb,
| Services at the Christian Church
! every Lords day. Sunday-school at
600 A. NJ. Communion services at III A.
M. Prayer-meeting Thursday night at
i Z O'Clock. Reading of the scriptures
7 Services at South Columbia, M. Il.
Church every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and z
P. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ.
and prayer-maeting every Friday night
at 7'o'clock. Rev. WA. Leath, pastor.
: Methodist Ch9trcft:- r Preaching every
| Sunday at IL A. NJ. aud p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday p. NJ. Sunday
school 9:30A. NJ A. p. McFerrin Pastor.
Services at the Baptist church every
Sunday at Ill O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
p. M Sunday-school at $50 O'Clock,
Prayer meeting at 7 O'Clock every We'd
nesday night, Rev, r. b. Mahoney,
| pastor,
Services at the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church every Sunday at II A. M,
and r. NJ; Sundayeschool at $50 A. NJ. !;
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, Tuesday evening at 1880 p. NJ,
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at z. 80 r. M. Rev. j. ID. Gold, Re- tor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-29
Continued to inside page.)
THOU KNOWEsT MY LOVE.
written for The HERALD


And when he putteth forth his own sheep he
goeth before them, and the sheep follow
him, for they know his voice.-JoHN X:J.
How shall we love our Shepherd, dear
friends?
We shall love him as he has loved us.
We shall love, serve, and trust to the
end,
Till our bodies are left in the dust;
With all meekness and suffering and
love
Let us walk not as fools but as wise,
Ever locking to Jesus above
Let us press towards the mark for the
prize.
Let us watch close, and pray, lest we
faint;
Lest we surn a deaf ear to the truth
Let us live, while we live, like saint,
Let us give Jesus all of our youth.
For the eyes of the Lord are on all,
And his ears are open to our cry,
But how many shall stumble, aud fall.
o, how many are ready to die!
Let us humble ourselves in Thy 81 5ht,
Precious Savior, lest we DO cast down;
Let US say we have fought good fight
And there's laid up for me a bright
crown.
Let US toll till our Lord shall appear;
In our suffering for Christ still rejoice,
IT'LL the victory is won, and we hear
'FCOme we blessed, thou knoweSt my
voice." ALICE BUTLER.