davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-02

Leaving Richmond e;i5 4. n, daily, eni 80
irving al Weldon a. 1910 =. ~, ani ar A.l..A
AZ 900 A. 81. via. :. A. j. through s'ep''
Richmond TO Weldon,ani Weldon to AttliN
THE ONLY ALl-RAIL LINE TO Aohi -
LEAVE. Ah"it
Richmond 1900 A. " norfolk .....i l-l 5. .-
Richmond s5:s3 l.. ". N0ri0ik. .... otN D.
Norfolk '7.3D a. ". Richmond. iU'sl A.
Norfolk 400 g.. II. k.canond o.j. %
The trains leaving Richmond at , d. " '..
Norfolk at4 z. ". age soiii trains Deiseen
two points, and passeuScrs 80 throusl VIII
change OF carr. IlDs1 cDnn''ilhs nf'
made at Petersburg b. tha -ys J.. D. ash 30
r. NJ. trans frcm Rirhmoui . A.fi..N ,.,.,.,
Trains leaving Richmond ~ . 3. D. l-.-'
NJ. aud If:4OP. NJ. aLl arriving ~ A.hn'il
az 7:4f A. ~, 2:i5 +. 3D., ar1 80 r VI. iAaA'
close connection A. fetsisolrs To- e"A "'
Farmyille, Lynchburg, Az ar---
Il. NJ SULLi. S4qef' iiei l'i-
4. I. ID. MYERS. Gcasral -Iper.ui'lAnLi
7. N. EMERSON. franc Manner. ml F.
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JUNE 20, is'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-02
MEETINGS-FirSt Saturday.

GOOD FELLOWS, CUMMINGS ASSEMBLY.
EAsT-ESD EQUITABLE LAGUk.
RICHMOND LODGE, MAcHlSlSrS.
PLUMBERS UNITED ASSOCIATION.
BRICKLAYERs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-02
E.sa,h-suee, station

e 900 A. NJ. DAILY tor LyRchburs and Of'a
Forge.
al 4:30 p. n. DAILY ior Lynchburs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-02

At the close Of this joint session Presi-
dent Glover. of the Common Council, took
the chair and requested the members of
that body 70 remain in their seats until a
motion could be adopted. A resolution
stipulating that the Council should meet
1T ESQ o'clock on Tuesday evening instead
Of st the same hour on Monday was
adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-02

eco.a.s..es. sna.a

SCHEDULE N EFfacr 20, 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-02
ABLE OOTIN q
GROUNDS.

BY yirture OF q resolution OF the stockholders
Che DEALS-lsLAND SHOOTING CLUB, OF Nor
folk, passed at an adjourned annual meeting OF
said stockholders, held on the 5tn day OF May,
1892, the undersigned, agent. will proceed TO
sell at public auction, az the Real Estate Es-
change, In the city Of Norfolk, ut II NJ on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
Dark'S Mill.

DARK's MILL, Sept. 1S.-Once more l
will try to give you few more items
from this place.
The health of the neighborhood is
very good at this writing, no deaths or
marriages to report.
The meeting closed at this place last
Sunday night with fourteen additions.
There will be services here next Sun
day, morning by Rev. Mr.. Green, and
in the evening by Rev. Mr.. Gray.
Among the Visitors that attended
services were Mr.. J. w. Basham and
wife, of Mowd; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foster
and daughter, Miss Olivia, of Carter s
Creek; Mr.. Bob Green and wife, OF
Mallard; Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman, OF
Bear Greek.
Mr.. Willie Shots, of Bigbyville, spent
last week in our midst.
"Argus," the noble and gifted cores
pondent from Mallsrd, attended servi-
ces at this place last Sunday night and
was looking as handsome as ever.
Prof. Derryberry, of Lasea and Miss
Ellen Green, of Mallard, were seen here
last Sunday.
Miss Ella Hood, of Columbia, is visit
ing friends and relatives at this place,
and Wiley is all smiles.
If all reports are true, there Will be
| wedding at this place in the near future
perhaps Bud Murphy can tell who it is
Vaught, of Columbia, were the guests
of Mrs. w. o. Gordon one day last week
Ask George Crawford and Boil
Young if they ever got left.
Mrs. Charlie Peach, of Franklin, was
visiting her sister Mrs. West Watson
| last week.
Ask Roland Murphy and Sam West
if they would like to have their pictures
| Miss Fannie Wantlan is visiting
| friends at this place.
| Mr.. S. Chandler had the misfortune
of getting two mules killed on the
| railroad last week.
| Miss Carrie Johnston Is visiting the
| Misses Mangrem at this writing.
RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
CARRIERS CREEK.

EDITOR HERALD:+The friends of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burcham SympathiZC
with them in their recent atliiction
Death, cruel death, entered their home
last Wednesday and claimed for its own
Nurrence. their little eight year old SON
The funeral services were conducse ed by
Ed. William Anderson, Thursday after
noon at o'clock; burial at Lasting
Hope.
upon hearing of the death of our young
cousin, Eddie p. Long, at Pennington
last week. With the prospect of long
and happy life before him, he was cut
down in youthful bloom as flower OF
the grass. He was fathers boast ana
mothers pride, and we know their
deep anguish is unreasonable. Or. ana
Mrs. Long have many relatives and
friends in Maury who regret to hear OF
their great sorrow in the loss OF thell
only son, whose coincidence is extended
them.
Ed. William Anderson will preach al
Beech Grove next Lords Day and night
and Ed. Geo. Gowan will recommence
the protracted meeting there next Mon
dav, which was discontinued the last
week in July because of the press OF
business among the members, such as
wheat threshing, etc.
According to announcement, the Zee
cream supper came OIL last Friday night
and while the crowd was not so large as
ANTICIPATED, those present performed
their part well in contributing amply OF
their means and in adding pleasure tC
the occasion. Among those from other
neighborhoods were Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Parks, Mr.. John Parks, Mr.. Tom Allen
and Miss Dot McCOrmic, of Mallard
Miss Annie Lou Mckay, of Spring Hill
| Miss Jennie Porter, of Columbia, ano
| MIR. Henry Evans, of Bear Creek. One
of our widowers cast loving glances at {
certain Porter, while certain Porter
seemed to be Hunt(er)ing for q
our little burg was 10th to give uI
Miss Addie Hunter, but as Mr.. Craig
won the prize so fairly, none could oh
iect. Her admirers here wish her boz
voyage.
As Walter Addison was on his way
to deliver a basket of eggs which fan
damsel had contributed to the managers
of the ice cream supper, his saddle mare
Winnie stepped in n gulley, fell anC
spilled Walter and the eggs in pile
and ran on until she cOllided with {
barbed wire fence which cut her VI
considerably. Walter escaped with tive
badly bruised hands and four dozeT
crushed eggs
We have quite a joke on one of oul
neighbors. He took his family to churcl
one night last week, and on arriving
there he told his better half that n.
would see after the three-year-old girl
SO Bhe went In church while ne AT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16

tax our farmers attention, and the next
Will be winter cOmforts-wood.
Fowls are cheap; a chicken large
enough to feed three at one meal, is only
worth ten cents-shame on such a price
while bacon demands l2E cents per
pound.
Pablo roads have been getting a little
atteltiOn from oVerseers and commits
SiOnerS; from our observation, those
roads in the west end that have had no
attention paid them, deserve the notice
of higher powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs have gone to visit
relatives in the Williamsport vicinity,
and will return in few days, no accl-
dent happening.
The art school taught here by Mrs.
Tyler from Columbia, is out; her schol-
avs speak highly of her as No L.
Miss Tall Griffith of Mt. Pleasant, one
of Miss Tyler's scholars has returned
home.
Mr.. NJ. Mcbride and family of Cross
Bridges is here visiting relatives.
Miss Edith Miller, after months
visit to friends in Mt. Pleasant, has re-
turned home.
| The protracted meeting at Mt. JOY Is
progressing finely.
Mr.. James b. POgue has moved to his
grandpa's, J. n. ScribnUr's, to live this
and next year.
| county, is paying hcI uiCio Dc Ne SNAi
ner visit.
Mr.. Sam Thompson an aged lady o
Hampshire, has gone 10 visit her sol
| John Thompson.
Mr.. Henry Jones of Columbia, Pai'
Hampshire a flying visit few day
! back. Come again Mr.. }.
Mr.. John Akin and Lawrence Web
ster of Cross Bridges paid their friend
visit few days ago at Hampshire.
4. protracted meeting at Jones Oh
Cathey's Creek is in progress. we hop
them much success.
b. Il. Craig and son have been q
Beaver Dam Springs building a hal
and have returned home.
/ Miss Jennie Akin is quite sick at he
| mothers at this writing. j. Nj. n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
FASHIONS OF THE PERIOD.

It is to Worth that thanks are due for
the decree making black velvet the din
ner dress approved for young and lovely
women.
a pretty cloak to be worn over light
or bright gowns Is of black lace, which
falls In loose, unconfned folds to the
feet, has full bishop sleeves and no lin
ing.
a quaint eonceit of young women Is
that Of affecting velvet empire sleeves
in such bright and vivid colors rs red, yell
low, green or turquoise blue III evening
gowns of an entirely different color.
Small shocked skirts exactly like a
countryman's smock are worn by little
BOYS of three in short trousers. They
are arranged with fullness, falling
over the waist belt, and have round,
turned down collars.
Lace epaulets over the shoulders, end
ing on the chest and back in kind of
folded fchu arrangement, and pulled
elbow sleeves. with jabots of lace, give
the finishing touches to the approved
dress for young ladies'
Stole" draperies of transparent OF
semitransparent fabrics are added to the
walking costumes worn by married and
middle aged women. The stoles may be
worn III front only when the center
past falls loose, but the part at the side
q kept In place by the band.-New York
Qun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
MAURY COUNTY NEWS.
MI Pleasant.

MT. PLEASANT, Sept. 12.-An inter
estinp series of meetings are now IN
progress at the Presbyterian Churcn'
Rev: Mr.. WeOb a weH-known and popu-
lar minister from Columbia, IS ASSIST
inc Rev. Sterling J. Foster, the pastor,
and is preaehing some flne sermons
We hone the meetings viii be success
full, and that many may be Drought III
to the church through the instrument
talitv of these jealous, Christian men.
Howard Institute continues to grow
The following young ladies and young
men from a "distance" have added
their names to the already lengthy list
of pupiIs: Miss Mary Flippin, Oakland (;
Miss Mamie Broadwell, Franklin; Miss
Hattie Giddins, Porter's; Will Caruthers,
Hartsville; Il. J. Baker, Elkton; Robt.
Hudgins, Sparta; Earl Smith, Frank
lin; John and Joe Garnes, James
Harvey and Frank Buchanan, Law
renceburg; Tom Martin, Lynnville;
Joe Wilkes and Ernest Estes, Sawdust
Valley; Robert Holt and James Gilmer
Broadly ew; Holmes and Meade Har-
well, III ampshire, and Frank Kitchener
Misses Kate and Mary Wilkes, Of Co
| lumbia, are the guests of Mrs. WebE
Ridley Jr., at her surburban'(D nome
| this week.
here the first OF the week to see Prot
Bostick.
Mr.. Joe Bruce left last Monday after
noon for his horne in Ellis County
Texas. During his stay of severa
weeks here, he displayed great gal
lantry towards the fair sex, and It's IT.
mored that his departure has left a.
"aching void" in the heart OF a brunette
maid.
Mrs. w. r. Bond is spending tive
weeks with Mrs. Camilla Afford, IL
Lawrenceburg.
Misses Florence Jones, of Columbia
and Gertie Robinette, of Hampshire
are visiting Mrs. ii. g. Kittrell.
Misses Hattie Mathis and LiZzi
Breach, of the Institute, spent Frida,
night at the home of Mr.. w. X. Kindel
on Cam Branch.
Mr.. w. G. Spence, OF Lswrenceburg
, has moved his family to Mr.. d. Cooper
residene.
Mr.. Joe Jones, of Parks Station
spent several days of last week with hi
sisters, Mesdames Jake and Ed Orr.
Mr.. Ben Parkinson and family, leaV
this week for West Point, Lawrenc
County, where Mr.. Parkinson will con
tinue in the lumber business.
Miss Hattie Strayhorn, of Enterprise
was the guest of Miss Ella Lowry las
f Sabbath.
The residence of How ard and Andel
, son has received the first coat of pain
and will soon be completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
Mt. Nebo and Sawdust Valley.

MT. NEBO, Sept. 81 own up, dear
readers,t to have relish for little news
occasionally, but who has not? When
the HERALD comes to our home, the
first thing [ look for Is the letters from
the correspondents, and when l read
them from the communities in which i
am acquainted it seems like reading a
letter from an old friend. And as a lit
tie news now and then, is ever relished
by all men, we send what few items we
can gather, hoping 1t viii be Of interest
to somebody.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Ladd, OF Goodwin,
visited at the homes of kiss Lena Nc
Bride and DR.. and Mrs. Joyce, since
our last communication.
Mr.. Elmer Smith, who has been at
tending school at the Vanderbilt Uni
versitY, of Nashville, visited his friend
and old schOolmate, DR.. Otey Joyce,
last week.
Misses MOIlfe Joyce and Lizzie Hill
of Concord, were visiting in our com
munity last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Farris paid visit to hel
mother at her home in Hampshire, Sat
urday and Sunday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Docis
Mayberry and Miss Ida Mayberry
who have been indisposed for severa
days, are about we'll again.
Mrs. May Frank Kinzer spent las
| week with relatives and friends al
Culleoka and Hurricane Switch.
Miss Minnie Hughes and her brother
| Ike Hughes, visited relatives at Hurri
| cane Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry KinZer and his sister
Bertha, paid a visit to their friend, Miss
! Anna Lou HOuser, at Water Valley.
| Mr.. Otey Joyce Will very soon return
| to his school duties at Philadelphii
where he attended last winter. We fancy
! some one will be sad when he is gone
and will watch and wait with eager
ness, and long for his next home com
ing. And we fancy too, that he will bt
saying:
''If ever live to get out of this town,
Where school no longer will bind me
I'll make my way back home again,
To the girl l left behind me-"
Mrs. Mollie Willie has been, for some
time, visiting relatives in this vicinity
| She will remain here for some time yet
She lived in this county formerly, blu
has for several years been living ii
| Arkansas.
Miss Meta Craig, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends at Hurrican
Switch for some time, will soon return
bringing her friend, Miss Walker, Wit
her.
The INSTRUMENTATION marriag
| which we mentioned in our last, is nov
a thing of the past. Each one who at
tended the reception at the home of TIN
| groom pronounced it a very enjOyabl
event. The bride and groom are boil
| worthy young I eople. May flower
ever bloom down their pathway an
may the darkest days of their futHr
life be as the brightest of the past is TIL
| earnest wish of friend. VASHTI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16


tended 10 his horses. In ten or fifteen
minutes afterward he walked in and
seated himself and was listening atten-
lively to the discourse, when his wife
family whispered, ''Where'S the chiId?"
One might have imagined he had found
himself near case of smallpox from
the way his heels scraped the floor as he
scooted out. When he reached his bug
was patiently waiting till papa should
gone. If she thought he was very long
hitching his horses, she said nothing
about it.
| Mrs. Ayers left last week to spend an
| indefinite length of time with her son,
Rev. Charles Ayers, in Alabama. Miss
Lena accompanied her mother, and will
go on to Somner, 5. c., where she will
take charge OF the musical department
| in the Institute there. Miss Lena is
an admirable young lady. She gave
| entire satisfaction as q music teacher
here, and her patrons regret her de-
parture. They have not secured the
| services of another yet.
Prof. Ayers is boarding with Mr.
Stegall.
Mrs. w. t. Mitchell and Mrs. Andrew
| Kirkpatric, with their interesting chill
dren, were visiting relatives and friends
here the first of the week. Little Mona
Terrin, who has been sick some time
| with fever; is slowly recovering. Mrs
Eliza NichOl has been sick number 81
weeks.
Mr.. Charley Nfchol lost fine year
ling jennet last week.
RIPPLING WAVE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16

WFELIoW CITIZENS: Hear me for
my cause and keep silence that ye may
hear. In good faith 1 submitted my
claims to the Democratic primaries
The Democracy of Maury County
has spoken, and the voice of the
Democracy of Maury County is the
voice of God. lam Democrat!
1t was In this. goodly county l first
saw the pale beams Of the yellow
moon, and learned to skin the cat on
my fathers knee. 1 am q Demo
c-r-a-t! was rock ed in Democrat
ic cradle, sucked Democratic milk
from Democratic mothers breast,
and fore God and the angels am the
sweatin ness, stinkenness, one-gallus
Democrat in all these parts. 1t was
on the banks OF Knob Greek where
first sprung upon this country. OFT
have stood upon its messy banks
and looked down into its crystal
stream and seen a bending sky be-
meath as blue and beautiful as the
sky above. In my infancy l wandered
DER these hills and hollows and
listened to the tOOt OF the owl and eX-
uIored the caves wherein secret clans
might best commune.
But that has nothing to do with
my subject, fellow Democrats. EX-
cuse my DEPRESSION. l am hrst
cousin to Uriah Heep and just az
humble. What 1 intended to say was
that IL was here the Democracy of
Maury County first found me and my
little brother-ragged, tOw-headed
country urchins-plOtting against our
neighbor boys. They took me up
aud gave me one Office and then an
other, aud allowed me to suck the
public test of Democracy for many
long, luxurious years. They gave
me wealth, they gave me position,
they gave me influence. OFT have i
thoLght of my obligations to the
party, as l travelled my weary way
along tho outrageous path Of my
checkered life; and from the bottom
of nv heart has welled up the senti-
ment, and with grateful heart and
thankful lips have expressed 1t TO
nv wife and little ones around my
humble fireside and tell it to you
here to-day, that 1 hope my tongue
will cleave to the roof of my mouth
and my good right arm fall palsied
by nv side, il ever prove such al
migrate and traitor as to turn my
back upon the grand old Democracy
of the glorious old County of Maury
w. o. Witherspoon, in the County
convention OF 1890.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
HAMPSHIRE OR WEST END.

EDITOR HERALD:-Having been sick,
the only reason we have for our non
appearance in giving items from West
End, we now attempt to come to the
front in our poor way.
The BaptiSts at Pleasant Grove are
talking OfhaVinS another revival at their
place OF worship, ~ miles south of
Hampshire.
Mr.. Pat Miller, of Columbia, is inathis
vicinity, thrashing or mIlling clover for
the good farmers. Mr.. John Il. Brooks
had 20 acres thrashed out and got IL
bushels. Mr.. O. Mark, had acres
threShed got bushels, Mr.. Thomas Pat
ton had , acres and got ~ bushels, Mr..
}. J. Patton had acres and got s
bushels.
Mr.. John y. Campbell, of Carter
Creek, has contracted to farm next year
with DR.. MADDOX, near Hampshire. -
Mr.. Fitzgerald of Snow Creek neigh
borhOod has rented A farm from Mr..
Samuel Bingham for next year. Still
they come and we are glad to record
such facts, and we say without the fear
of contradiction that it beats going to
Texas.
Mr. Jacob Cox who broke up and sold
out last winter and went to Texas, wrote
his agent here, not to rent or sell his old
farm, for he intends coming back this
autumn-a wiser man we hope.
Mr.. James y. Scribner is quite feeble
and chances are against him to get well;
he is quite old,
Sorghum making is just beginning to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
DISTRICT CoMMIrrEEMEN

Let the straight Democrats of
the county bear in mind that they
must choose members of the Execu-
tive Committee for the ensuing two
years at the primaries on Saturday.
In the midst of the contest for legisla-
tive candidates do not loose sight of
the importance of electing straight
Democrats on the com nittees of your
respective districts.
The Third party men and the SYM
pAthizers will make an effort to put
in men of their own ilk and thus
control the machinery Of the Demo
cratic party in this county. Don't
let them slip up on you. Apathy and
indifference on your part may cost US
a deal Of trouble in the future. There
are other battles to be fought after
we win this victory, and we need
leaders upon whose Democracy there
is no cloud Of suspicion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
Hurricane Notes.

HURRICANE, Sept. live had servi-
ces Sunday morning by our pastor, Bro.
GRAY. He preached an able and very
interesting sermon from , "Kings" V:
chapter, 10 to- II verses, inclusive
Miss Hattie Rohy, OF Mulberry,
Tenn, is the guest of her uncle, Mr.. }.
C. Sebastian and family. Miss +. is a
beautiful young lady and is gifted with
rare musical ability. We undertand
that she is quite popular as music and
art teacher.
Mr. ]. L. Welch and family, of Gun
tersville, Ala, have been spending sew
eral DAYS with Mr.. G. w. Jones.
Mr.. S. NJ. Gibson spent last Friday
and Saturday in Nashville.
Mr.. c. II. Shepard, representing the
Centennial Insurance Co., WAS inter
viewing our citizens last week, and sue
ceeded in writing up several policies.
Mr.. B. S. Thomas attended the fair at
Bowling Green on last FRIDAY.
Chicken poX, colds and sore throats
are quite prevalent with the children
in this neighborhoOd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-16
SPRING HILL.
PERSONALS.


Miss Carrie White, after most pleas
ant visit to her sister Mrs. Dan BriscOe,
of Knoxville, has returned.
After spending some weeks With
friends in Virginia, Hiss Mimic ThOmp-
son has returned to her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Coats, and little
daughters, Julia and Nellie, left this
week for their home in Demopolis, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Wade and little
Marguerite are back from visit to
Brentwood.
Mrs. GRANVILLE Bullock and Lille Lee
Bullock are now with her mother in
Nashville.
Mr.. Ernest Ludiman, of Tuscumbia
returned recently to his home.
Miss MOllie Caperton has gone tC
Nashville to visit Mrs. Ellen Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. MOllOy were in Co
lumbia last week.
Miss Sallie Hickey leaves this week
for Virginia to be absent some time.
DIR, and Mrs. w. r.. Martin have re
turned from Nashville.
Miss Birdie McLemOre is in this place
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. SalIie Hardiman, of Franklin, is
now with her daughter, Mrs. AlonZC
McKiSsack.
Misses Genie and Calista Hendley, o
Columbia, after visiting Misses Mckay
and Jordan, have gone to their home.
There is a great deal of sickness in Oul
community at this time.
SERVICES.
During the past week we have had :
series of excellent sermons by Rev. Mr.
Fender, of Lewisburg, at the C.P.Church
Revs. q. Ii. Hogan and a. Steward Mad
doX, of LebanOn,were present. Mr.. Mad
dOX has recently returned from trll
through the Southern States in the in
| terest of the female school at Lebanon
while Mr.. Hogan has had charge of thu
church in this place.
Rev. c.. +. Sullivan being away iron
home, Rev. F. Ewing Maddox, of thu
S. W.,P. L. at Clark sville, filled his pull
pit on Sunday morning.
The usual morning and evening ser
vices were held on Sunday at the NJ. L
! Church by Rev. r. j. Craig.
| The consideration meeting of the Chris
tan EndeavOr Society was held SUNDAY
afternoon. The Light Lenders had
meeting Sunday afternoon.