davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
7 .hUZRBA6HEBRO
Catchy AdS. may Geceive the Fem
The Lowest Prices and Best Goods attract The many II
Our constantly crowded Store proves it,


A % b and
Gcncntn buy yegf Chr.uas early
atnch Pure Sik bi'cN huahf ~ oa ggg1, price iO IN
Genuine Cpres chine evening shades price
sun Reuuaui at half price Justify
sfs't and richest in the city, have v.l;om
Dec, gqli. g, /. mention only the
A. Noyy d p; s G, sqS ri,sg e;. e. e and
si.o Cheap At onemrd higher prices
5i,ncl pure wal l.na, coh q o2le reduced from s5c
ysrd aoaSeSao Paid DIc.s Good, Pserub cs ;ioo
ysls English cs,s@sis Patterns ;&ooani
OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS
Geng special dy, 5opece hno japanese
our s6oo DsroiSsn attracting tho best trade in the sy
CL0AKS CL0GKS 4 CLOAKS II
iS ' isS Heavy 1ySs9 ps s Only t S,o% those $500
Fun Misses. slioo regular price $1,000
TS 4sle nIn c HS l om S % E 500 SS, s
cot Lasiss, Plush siia5 worth ssl.OO Ladies' Plush
500 you choice broken lot Ladies' U'cr
MATINEE Waist, yety style 500 worths75o
Ton Gowns and wmplsrs ai loves price. IN ,ho ely;
qua,s. al loc yard $500 qualities 5c
Ladies' c6oes coon, o5c sls,
ss;s Ss$ u, IN. d Es s o ~
n:sa ss, j; $s i s b. . ,sS S% ss 'ai )
"no sssSs Fray cs GS,e oS s b,ma Table
The 9.asiols n Cnli.en Clohpg ami Cent? Furnishing
Gents Night ssir embroidered fronts Soc ohe silk embroidered,
Gents, English Flannel Night Gowns at s275, worth sio1.
Underwear from 5c $500 suit
Guub Imported Hail Hose ut l5c, zoe, ana 2ioR
Outing Flannel OyefsrlA 4jc Ol, s and upwards.
zoe, Come aud look Ht Them
their sl0O
tos251Ou cur selection, ranging from sl.6l o. $1,000
stylish 5uts
blankets aud Quita have been marked uOwul DOWN
i2N4 White Blankets $780, reduced sll.UJ.
California White Crib Blankets nj tic worth sl.2j.
Harygns
Oxdlz HHpde saieeu Umorellya 0ic, Sl,51.
ASptciI Bargain in Mlu' Union suits % l2l worth $500.
NEVER FUReeT "WehRe UNoIRsoLo
IT. AUInsBACzE co BRO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
LYDIA c. MI. Plaintiff,
W
George II, ii.li Defendant

The People OF the Territory Of Ulah send
Grreiins
To 6oorgc ". iIil, Defendants
you ARE HEREBY REQUIRED To AZ.
i pear In an HrHun rlurhi against you Us
TIE allow nhuei rihinuu n ttr nitifict Cnuri
u tue Third Juiiethl ltaifirt ~ mo iorripry
OF ttahi ard TO nnsH0r tho compliant l.cl
therein wiifrn Ten days teXfluaiye of th1 day
of srriccl nfer the a,ryIce on you Of thi-
flmmons-if served within this COUNTY, ~, f
served out Of the county. igt Ia ihis district,
within faonIy iayaf Otherwise within forty
daIs, or iudrmrni by dslault VIII be- iasrn
against you. according 10 tnc prsyofoi snii
iis sad action ., brought to rave decree
Of this court disfplylnF tao bands - WntrimouY
exc ing between tlr plmuuH auddricn1aut,lnl
awarding the plAluun cuatlly ~ minor rhil.
dTCu, her costs end ggurfA rclifii Hh1tc r0l 81
D. prayed for on The rfound tlHi thr iffcnua ut
The so'cuuliY ~ be mhfrl.sc suNei willtul.
and without cause deserted The nlaiuuu AMI
Haid minor children aud has ever since aud 90
continues TO desert naii N|ainul uud rhillfcu
and live srrlfair frpm thrmi that ilic defend
ont for morn ilan two yesfs lhfi p9st be- MI
c1inuon HrcratafIrt If life. though Hlun4antli
aUlt go To tin and isH compelled TlAlutu To sup.
pUrt and eHfu her own uviur
Aud you arU hereby uuiltu that " you fllI
90 lppear and answer thU Haii compliant ns
nh1trft quifrd. tho said uiginiif viii apply 10
Nirrcss, the iiuu Chirlns 20 kanr, Judge,
and tho seal 81 the District tuur " ihr Third
Judicial DISTRICT 10 uuu Tor COO ifffi.IH ui
lAh. THE 10Th DAY Of september Doc lnr Jvur
Of our lord one thoutand c'fht hundred ana
isiiLi HKNRY g. MoMUfAS. CLERK.
iy Glu. u. LuuNil, Deputy tlerA,
fnaw tW sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12

10y ORDER or rHa COUNTY COURT.
ID Of salt LAKE Comfy, lerniotT " Utah
calico hidA VIII 10 received ly Inc county
clerk ~ 20 and Including saturday ,tho l2ih Jay
of Decimier, ispi, ior auYpncs No b. furnished
% salt Lake County, ftun iHnuap lstto De
rembgr litI, lsg3 Tho following VIII form o
haaia for mdi for records, etc, 60 DO furnished
Tou COUNTY HKconnru
Mortgage records, COO pages with marsinA
psti records with marglnsl rulings
Mining r.cofda, same Hs dord Records.
Lien aui ioasrr, same or deed records
Abstract rrroIds, HAuic a. now ufad.
~. undtesefse Indexes TO all except the
rlst book siect inches by foot . inches
81 PLAZA dfMnng paper ior making plata ahd
srnulor aud grantee indexes.
fnirY book.
the ofis e. with ttun in hooks u 1000 encH.
Mining ABSTRACT rrcurdt ana direct indexes 90
zane,
aud tho amount can DO determined only as the
records are ordered
liccoIds arc 10 he bound In fun Russia circuit
"huh hhnds,' with loouo cauyaa covers ami
Rus,la corners, dat opening bAe q. Paper 10
be browns 20 pound medium ledger paper,
Pc" Prices TO be gwen on fec1rda ruled lnd
PRINTED, and On ruled only. Alec, for TIC re,
tofder't ufiloe, letter beads aud envelopes, per
thousand Envelope Nos 0 and 10, Ky No. 1
rig, wlth return card printed thereon.
ron COUNTY COLLECTOR.
10000 tax notices.
% tax receipt books.
Letter hendr and envelopes BY tho thousand,
Index for tax sale. dor Glyih aud guntiy NJ
inoeN, information Will DO furnished by the
toualy Collector
ron COUNTY ASSESSOR
Tax roll. for ls9. lsiylc, binding. quality.
Sire and All othor Information concerning these
roll, will be furnished by the County Assessor }
ron TuE cLEEKs orrioE
Record books sane ~ Recorder, except that
they shail DO OF 800 pagoa each, aud without
covers,
Probate blanks, priutedon Is pound suporlno
Nat cap paper, rot equal grade, 100 OF each to
hn furnuhed on order.
niNun aud fabors oclagon pencils, per gross,
bcne Per gross
4 per dozen quarts,
Lone heads aId envelopes, per 100, a.
above.
fuber'A rubber bands per gross
Allsupplics TO be furnished ~ called for.
A ropd tor faithful performance " contract
In turh sum ~ the County LOult msy ttipr
mice. viii BE- required Of the Huccnfaful bidder
The ouriy receives tho righi 10 reject any
aud all bids.
salt axe CITY, Nov 10Th, lspl.
u n, ALLEN, County CLERK,
dld ny U, l.. sIAsgns Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
SUMMONS.

In Tue District Court IN and for tho THIRD
Judlci1i District Of Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Cour, of -alt Lake County
unh Territory

To IIO TTTUTT0 I1UTT WT TITT LAW TTWNTVl
tnh Territory
In tho matter OF tho tttatc Of Charles Brown,
Deceased.
NOIiuE re- HEREuY OfvkN BY Tul
~ undUfNgurd. tEtcutiN Of the last Wi
anu Testament Of thHrcs lifaNu, docras q, 81
tHu creditor NJ, anu nll puraous h1ginF claim
uFAiuHi uls sand deceased o. trhiuii them Niii
thr necessary vouchers, within ton month";
after the nrt Publication " thif notice 10 tie
H1id cxcoutriN at her residence 10 ,. seventh
ouih Street, salt Lake C.ty, tuh
huNfe brown.
ESccuiuN of the Iaft WIZ anu Icrsamcnt o
Charles iTuWu, deceased,
CuAuiLs .. rrAnsON,
Attorney fof tninfe,
patrd d, -ait Iaio CITY, Nov. GOTH, is9l
HfHW HaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12

"You have omitted one item," said
the departing guest to the landlord,
whats thatf' asked mino host.
"rhe bookkeepsr said good morning
To mo today, and you've forgotten to
cllu. = Il. n -. ~. nntnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
MRS ORAHAMS
Cucumber
and
Elder Fl0War
Cream

fsnot cosmetic In mo sense in which that
term is porullrly usci, hui r.fhAnently .eAa
tiles. Il crratof o. soft. amouihi clcari NeiNey
sin. aud ny daily ual gia1unIlY masta mo
Complexion several shades Whitsr i n con
Jlnt protection iron hn effdta OF sun NO
find and prevents Euuhuru anh ffcehlt.i hhi
harkhohds will never come wtilu you use W.
u clear sos ihs lace iar uriicr luin soar enu
water. uourshas aui uailit ~ the thln q suet
md thus prevents tho formation 81 wtihhlea'
% gives Tie freshness. rlcafrefs ana emNNtu
reta N sFlnih you Ind Wtrn little grl.
ttcrf lady. young ur old, unllt 10 or ", o.. ~
gives moro youthful appearance 20 any .el,
and that ptruaherfy H. contains no atlhi
powder o. hikal anf 90 a. harmless "a dow .nN
as ntufifhifr % thr ain o. dew Pc " ihg
fogcr Prioo St,0O, ~ Al drug sa anu
hatf.dresssif. " 81 Ms Gervaiss orahhfn'9 a..
tahishmont iJ r1si 1Hcet GOO ttAnclfgpi
Whrte sis trcait ladies fuf al blcmishes NJ the
ftrro OF nfufe. Ladies ID a dlfiHuce treated nr
letter sard siaMp Tor nor hiuc book, How
70 be BoautfuIn
Sample Bottle mailed free 20 any
LADY on recent u b. aenfiin Il u'ra 90 pay Tor
rostago ant packing Ladl hgcnis wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Couu Of the County Of salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah..


ter, deceased.
NyOTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TUAr
~ Mary D. MrAiiister and hnrles 1, Millrr,
hau Illustrators u the estate Of nAnluI McAilN.
ttt.guoeased, have rendered Tor settlement and
fled 10 said Clurt their nunl account ~ IN ir
HuminittfHt ~ said estate nnd petition Tor
nnl distribution of the residue ~ said estate
umoug the Ifrsons ontltled thereto, And thnt
Tuesday. the 2lih day of he cmhcf, a. -. isnl
At 10 O'Clock ann, nt the tnurt room ~ snid
court, IN tie County tnuH House Halt Lake
iiy aud COurty, Utah TCrrit'ry, has been dat
appointed ht the judge ~ fnIt tulni fur TIE
settlement ot'shid account nud hearing slid ~
fnt person interested 10 ana e. ale may appear
Aud show cause, N a there he, VIM snih nc
count should not Ne settled ind approved ana
mai distr button msfo - praJr igf.
g. 4. Af.LrS,
CLERK ~ me Probate Court
N. q 1 -L-.r-..- InuuL-- Nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12

The general pdicifs Aai -ie Felipe Grocery and Fruit
pay ne pey bet gooai r me 10 "a found a1yrboe
he city, a1d ttat coupled ui The treatment and obg1g
Of ar sdea maxi he dtdcrs places Of
business Ia torn Ne irte friends aud The public generally
cal and q o aegseires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
An elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, nov

own Us "a oAnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-12
MRS. oRAHAm's
Face Bleach

Cures no worst cases II Fferiles, sun,
bun sall1wucsi, Moth .paichea mplct ana
and elective Ne sample can BE- sent Lazy
Agents vented
The Druggist N this town vho nrst
orders = iii q ny ~ rnfauQns van lave his
Lame added 20 tnis Advertisements
Ny preparations arc Tor sale by wholesale
drusg,sts o. chi ag1 and every city resi VI ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-07
-nonitor, Sac a, p1tnan.

The monitor Sage at PfGEiaH.
We don't remember seeing more persons
at Pitman Grove on the first Sabbath of
the meeting than were there last Sunday.
These were but very few in numbers, how
ever, when compared with the popular
watering places along the coast ard other
Sunday resorts, and we could not help con-
trasting Tin our mind the numbers and
persons of the crowds attending the two
great resorts in Gloucester County, that
of Billy ~Thompson's at the Point and Billy
Walton's at the Camp.
One sees at Pitman very many Of the
same faces year after year, so that it be-
comes quite the thing TO look after and in
quire for the absent ones just as one would in
visiting the family of some of the ministers
abroad. DR.. Jones, Quaker [ pdegraff, ''Uncle
Billy" Stockton, .Poppy"Townsend, Chief
Manager Walton, Supt. Young, DR.. Gilmore,
Elkinton Of the Grove House and "Uncle
John"Berry of the 10Th Avenue House. the
long time familiar policeman and bell ring
er, and the stand by owners and renters of
cottages are Just as much a part and parcel
of Pitman Grove people as the cottages and
broad walks belonging TO it.
Saturday and Sunday were very much
Jones days, the Rev. DIR. Jones, of Missouri,
preaching once the former day and twice
the latter.
Jones is styled by some the Henry Clay
of Western Methodism and may be deserv-
ing the title.
1t wasn't Jones, however, but some one
else at Camp who told the following: A
Bishop, black we presume, was examining
some colored applicants for orders when
he came to one who was a smoker. but
you must give that up'said the bishop, "or
you can never enter the ministry ''What
bosh?" queried the applicant, Il knows a
brudder dat smokes desc forty vars. and
sides that Use got scripter for it. ""Where's
that?" asked the bishop, curious to know
where the word enforced a lesson of this
kind. why hits in Revelation where it
says: Whosoever is filthy let him be
filthy still"
DR.. Jones, We believe it was, speaking SUM-
day of the hackneyed phrase ofsome preach
ers on personal sacrifice, who claimed
they had sacrificed 50 much in entering the
ministry, said che knew something about the
sacrifices. Some he said, chad sacrificed
a place in the shoe shop as cobbler etc. and
after being lifted up into respectable So
cietv were forever telling about the sacri-
fee they Lad made" when some one call
out that's the way with the most of
them
We notice hat many of the preachers
affect the high white hat and low scull cap
head gear, and sometimes the less preacher
the more hat and cap.
Among the c~uriosities on the ground is a
twenty-one pound maltese cat, Grant by
name. The mother of this fine specimen
Of the feline kind was brought direct from
the Isle of Malta. Its owner is Mr.. Will
liam Lorenge, OF Phila. AT a doctors Office
near the railroad station is a box with a
wire cover containing a whip snake nearly
four teet in length. His snakeship was for
warded all the way from Texas and looks
fairly well hen it is considered that he
has been playing the DIR. Tanner role ever
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-07

The peach crop this season is reported
to be the best that has been known for
years. although reports from Maryland
say that the fatal yellows have made their
appearance among the Kent county
orchards, and the crop will be cut short
about 100. 900 baskets by the disease.
A team belonging to George W. Croth-
ers, driven by Robt. Goforth and containing
two of Mr.. Crother's children and l. c..
Goforth's daughter, Ollie, had a narrow
escape from serious injury on Tuesday.
The wagon broke down, the horse running
off with the front wheels, the fall of
the body throwing the children out, but
fortunately with little damage.
Some of our people who went down to
Sea Isle City OF Bruna's excursion on
Wednesday report dull times down there
among the boarding house keepers. There
appears to be a light attendance at all the
resorts. The landlords and landladies
are complaining. The fact would seem to
be that there are so many places bidding for
patronage that there don't appearto be WIS.,
itors enough to furnish them with a full
supply.
For the excellent report of the Daretown
church celebration in another column we
are indebted to friend Jas. l.. Summer
i'll, who is no stranger to the MONITOR
readers, though il has been years since we
have had the pleasure of offering anything
from his pen. Mr.. Summerill is connected
by association and ancestry with the his
tory of the church, and is besides a finished
writer, as those who read the article will
attest.
The sale of the Daretown Creamery by
Fogg d Richman, %assignees of Buzby &
Morgan, on Wednesday, was largely attend
ed and much interest was manifested in
result. The creamery building with the
unexpired lease for the lot with the boiler
and engine, piping, shafting, betting, two
separators, churns, butter worker and other
permanent machinery and fixtures were
struck off to Harry S. Paulding for $4,000.
Other chattels sold brought the entire
proceeds up to $2203. 80 which seemed to
be generally conceded to be a good show
ing.
J. Henry Jahke, a ~well-known pork
butcher, of West Philadelphia, known in
Woodstown by his frequent visits here,
surrendered himself to the police on We'd
nesday, and is in custody, charged with
the killing of his son, ]. Henry Jahke, Jr,
aged 26 years, ON the previous day. The
Young man was intoxicated, and had been
ordered by his father to 60 home. He re-
fused to do so, and, after returning several
times to the slaughter house, where his
father was at work, the two became in
volved in a s%cuffie, in the course of which
the elder Jalke struck his son on the head
with a piece of iron gas pipe, it is claimed,
in self defence. The injury was at first
not thought to be serious, but it was SUBJ
sequently ascertained that young Jahke had
sustained a fracture of the skull. He died
the same evening. The coroner's jury
yesterday exonerated the elder Jahke, by
finding that the fracture was not caused
by the blow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-07
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.


At Pitman on Sunday Mrs. J.. L. Sooy.
OF Camden, presided and responded to the
address of welcome. some familiar hymns
were sung such as Nearer Ny God to Thee,
Jesus Lover of My Soul, etc, at the re-
quest of Miss Carrigan, from the III. E..
church, Philadelphia, after which z very
interesting address was listened to from the
Rev. w. A. Stephens, a returned mission
airy from India. Giving an outline of the
woman's work in India, telling of their
seclusien and that men can have no COM
munication with them, and that they can
only be reached by women. The Woman's
Foreign Mission is doing a great work.
After Mr.. Stephens address a dialogue en-
titled"A Peep at Our Pekin School Girls, y
was recited by five young ladies dressed
in. Chinese costume. In the afternoon the
convention was address by Mr.. Stephens
and others. A terrible rain storm came on
in the midst. 1t the close was a dialogue,
Aunt FOLLY Joins the Missionary Society, y
by five young ladies. In the evening
the peorle listened TO DIR. Graw give a tell
ing lecture on temperance, followed by DIR.
Jones, from Sedalia, Mo-. who was listen
ed to with much interest. Friday was
devoted to the interest of the Epworth
League. it being a fine day, a goodly num-
Der was present, many Leagues were
represented and much information was
given, and a great interest is being taken
in the Epworth League. In the evening a
sermon was listened TO from ]. Y. Dob
bins, of Wilmington. On Saturday morn
ing at $50 o'clock DR.. Jones gave a Bible
reading and preached at 10 O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-07

Jos. X. Riley is visiting at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Miss Nellie Cam, of Camden, spent
Sunday in Woodstown.
Miss Nellie Smith spent Tuesday in
Clayton visiting relatives.
Miss Della Richman has been spending
her vacation at Ocean City.
Miss Maggie Smith, of Woodstown, is
visiting friends in Pennsgrove.
Miss Laura Reeves, of Camden, is on a
two weeks visit to her parents here.
Mrs. Sarah Watson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Sarah and Anna +. Dickson.
Annie Z. L~oudenslager is spending a
week at Ocean Rest House, Ocean City.
Miss A. NJ. Archambault, the artist, is
at Mountain Lake, Va, for her health.
Miss Julia Elton starts to-day for a
months visit to relatives in Danville, Iii.
Mrs. Asa K. Pedrick left his week for
Asbury Park, where she will spend some
time.
Mrs. Rachel Carney, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. e. S.
Davis.
Reserve officer VIM. Hollw orth and wife
VI L Rdthg ~ DSSa BSottA EtO ~
his vacation in Woodstown.
Mis-. Emma Rambo, of Bridesburg,
returned yesterday after spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Verna NJ. Leonard, of Toledo, Ohio,
is making a months visit at the residence
of her father, Jos. S. Black.
Miss Julia Pancoast, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Ruby Comfy. of Woodbury., are
visiting at VIM. z. Flitcraft's.
Frank Borton and Russell Stratton have
gone with Clark Flitcraft to Colorado, to
assist Mr.. F. with his farm work.
John Boone, who is in Myers wall paper
store, Bridgeton, returned yesterday after
spending a weeks vacation in Woodstown.
Isaiah c. Shinn, paying teller of the
First National Bank, is taking a few days
vacation this week, spending the time at
Anglesea, with his son Everett.
Frank Davis and wife, Elwood Davis
and wife, Mrs. VIM. Davis and a number
of others from Woodstown enjoyed a day
at Lincoln Park on Wednesday.
MIR. Samuel B. Cawley and wife, OF
Philadelphia. accompanied by their niece,
Miss Emily G. Wallace, of Woodstown,
are spending some time at Asbury Park.
VIM. ii. Compton, who has for several
years satisfactorily filled the position OF
foreman of the MoNIToR composing rooms,
is off on a month"; vacation which he will
spend with relatives and friends in the
neighborhood. During his vacation, Mr..
Compton will also spend sons time at the
Bridgeton and Woodstown fairs, where he
will advertise his already popular poultry
powders. /. Carroll Ballinger is acting as
foreman during Mr.. Compton's absence.
Mrs. Mary McGowen, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by her son and daughter.
John and BESSIE, are visiting DR.. l.. A. d.
Allen and wife. Mrs. McGowel is a per-
former on the piano, and her son and
daughter perform on the eornet and violin,
and during their stay in town have enter
tanned a number of guests by their play
ing. A large company assembled at the
residence of Geo. NJ. Andrews last night,
to listen to their music, to which was
added selections By some OF our resident
performers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-08-07
HsrrfsonyiIre Notes.

Still the weather is sultry and VIC are bless.
ed with i requent showers. Nobody is COM
planning ofdry weather.
Miss Laura shultz and Miss Verna Cheese
man. of Pennsgroye, are visiting at w. J..
DuelI's.
The congregation sunday was quite small
as some Of the faithful ones have gone TO
PItman Grove TO attend the camp meeting.
Among those who have gone are Nathan
Wilkinson ana family, L. Il. Mattsou and
family, Charles String and family, beside a
number of Others.
Quarterly meeting will be held nj Harrison
vile church on the 10th of August.
George Homer has a fine looking field OF
corn.
Some Of our farmers are p%loughing their
stubble fields and sowing them with grass
seed again. surely it is a good time for it.
1 wish The dogs in our town
Would be a little quiet
For il seems sometimes tina all the hounds
And all the Others try it.
They bark and howl
And make a hullabaloo
GO near 'em they'll growl
They're towards or they'd bite you too
oh, what a noise these worthless ours
DO make when they set out
There's no use to talk of sleeping, sir
And yon mightas well give it ont.
H~arrisonyille s~unday-school will go out on
their annual picnic in Aliens grove. better
known as Gum swamp. II is a nice grove, has
plenty of shade and water. They will go out
the 18th OF August, if it should rain they win
go out the next fair day
John Shute is at present on the sick list.
Miss Jennie sheldon, of Millville, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Miller.
The second Quarterly Conference viii be
held on Friday evening. August 18th. Rev.
George L. Dobbins. p. f., win be present and
preach.
Those who went 10 Pitman Grove on Tues
day OF last week, the day devoted TO the
Epworth League we're Rev &. :. Miller and
wife, Mrs. Dare, Mrs. Pimtn, Mrs. Munyan-
Mrs. sheldon, Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Fox, Chas.
Hurf. /. X. Madison, Isaac Pimm, Elmer
Madara. Mrs. Ida Madam, Miss sallie Butter
worth, Miss Belle Tice. Aiynda Pinm, Miss
yerna Kirby, Miss Lidie Fox, Miss Nora Mon
Grief. Minnie Moncrief, MIR. A l.. Eastlaek
and wife, Mr.. jefferson Hurt and wife, Isaac
Munyan. Lambert Pimm.
Pastor Miller's subject for sabbath morning
will be,.HoIy Tsonglngs. = in the evening, 'The
storm and its Two Questions" The Epworth
prayer meeting viii be led by Elmer Madara
at ~ O'Clock. LIB