davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
READY FOR THE LOCAL CANVASS.
Enwry EINsrFIy Will CONDUCT AZ ACTIVE
AND AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.

The Republican local ticket IS growing III favor
daily and II is certain 10 secure the full strength Of
the Republican Of this county. All In" men
on the ticket are well known large number OF
people and personal vote which thcy will rec"iN"
will alone cut a considerable figure I'm the canvass.
Tho Democrats ar not ut all pleased with the nomna-
lion OF Mr. Gilroy, and while II Is not expected
that the d -rulild enemies ~ Tammany Hall viii
vote for the Republican candidate whole enough
OF them will 30. in all probability, 70 make the pros
poets OF MIR. Ein,teins election as Mayor more than
Il mere possibility. The Republican candidntcS nj
ready have received assurances rom Democrats Of
standing that they would support him In this fight
for a change in the local government Of this city.
II is we'll known that the nomination 10y the County
Democracy is not expected ~ irjure Tammany Hall.
If II had been. the nominee Of TINT faction of the
Democracy would mlV" been eN-Nlayor William X.
Grace himself The County Democrats do. not intend
10 support their nominee. they have promised
for Mr.. Gilroy In return for votes for Mr..
Grace 10 get out votes for Cleveland. The Tam
many Hall Leaders say that they absolutely Ger
tain that 10y polling only the organization vote Mr..
Groy VIII be- elected. They expect that he VIII
get not less than 10000 votes. and tina, Will elect
him. The Republican leaders the other hand, are
Igunc that Nr. En-"in and his a,.ociatcs on the
county ticket will draw pretty heavily from this vote.
and such an extent that the election Will be much
closer than the Tammany bosses will relish.
Nr. Ein-trn, the Republican candidate for Mayor.
Will conduct vigorous ana IN energetic campaign.
lie will open headquarters OF Monday morning at
the Coleman House, in Broadway. ana he will leave
stone unturncd 10 secure votes fgr himself and
his associates the Republican Ticket lie viii
have associated with hin several well-known Rcpub-
lean MANAGERS who will aid him IN his canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MR. F1yERry,s ELooUEScE IL NoRwALK.

Norwalk. Conn.,. oct. 81 (SpecaD.-John J. Fin"ry's
address 10 Norwak Republicans, at the Opera Ious"
last night was listened to by the largest ana most
select audience assembled In TINS Guy h' hr''
the close attention OF his audience from the beginning
IN the c,ose NJ his specch His causuc dennnciaon Of
e means used BY Irelands OppressorS was followed hy
an exposition OF the results that would follow here II
orr manufactures were closed ana our markets lcd
bv foreign made goods The cheers for him al the cioe
81 meritcd recognition Oh thc pest Sl'''" H''"'
In NOrwak In many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN BROOKLYN.

The dissatisfaction among the Democrats OF inc
Fourteenth Ward, Of Brooklyn over the nomination
Of Edward Murtarh for supervisor was fully shown
last evening when rousing meeting was heio az
Grand Army Hall in Bedfordave The meeting hau
been called bv dissatisfied Democrats OF the ward,
who again placed the present incumbent, fStrch
Ralph. In the race. Mr.. Ralph Will run AS an indie
pendent candidate. Several times cheers were gwen
in the meeting for Edward Clark the Republican can
d.date for Assembly in the Xth District The Demo.
cratic leaders in the Fourteenth Ward are fearui OF
the result in November, which points strongly to the
election Of "A Republican Assemblyman and Congress
nom that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
srEAKING TO TIE LINooLN PIONEER coGps

The regular weekly meeting Of the Lincoln Pioneer
Corp held last night In the clubrvom'. No. 80
Clinton Place. Major W. Van Co,t presided. aud
introduced the speakers OF the evening i>pcnar1
stewart, j.. |. Van Alen Alfred \. COnklln. John ID.
Lawson, and &. Non"y King candidate for the presi-
dcncy OF The Board Of Aldermen. The remark, of all
the speakers were necessarily brief. bat 10 the
point every time, aud received hearty recognition.
Great satisfaction IS felt by the members Of the
corps. That they have been appointed 10 head the
great Republican parade on October - Major Van
Colt appreciates the compliment highly. Tie other
officer Of the corps Captain 4. p. Fisher: lieu
tenants. Paul We'll William Bush. Edward Gibbons
T.. Oakley and chaplain, the Rev. DIR. Louis Gumpcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
LIES ABOUT GRAND ARMY MEN.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRICK To GET THE VOTES
OF VETERANS.

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRICK TO GET THE VOTES
OF VETERANS.
All sorts OF schemes being played and all sorts
OF crooked and underhanded work done 10 get for Mr.
Cleveland the votes Of the members OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. One OF the schemes Is the sending
out through certain newspapers bogus news as to
alleged bad treatment OF veterans by the Rcplibcan
head, OF departments In Washington. II IS said that
the Democratic National Committee has man there
who has been employed for the specific purpose OF
writing spurious stories Of dismssas from the various
departments Of Grand Army men. The following
letter which was received at the headquarters OF the
Republican National Committee. No. SIS Fifth ave-
exdans one piece OF deception which the Democratic
managers hoped TO put through for their benefit:
In Yesterdays New York Times IS article con
sSting OF quotations from statements made by Past
Commander George b. Loud, OF Post No. -. Of Brook
Ivn. Of the National Veteran Tariff Reform League,
NO 80 Fith-ave. He mentions among the ouiragrs
that were pcrprcraed hy the Republican party under
President Harrison that Of 4 one"ggcd soldier Henry
F. wilkins employed IN the General Land Office for
twenty-five years. who WAS removed. snd all OF the
appeals Of the veterans in Washington 10 have the
veteran renstaid have been ignored by Secretary Of
the Interior Noble. This Is lie without the slightest
foundation on which 10 build It. Comrade wilkins
is sin employed in the General Land Once and WAS
never discharged or removed And through the In
Aucncc OF the Grand Army Of this department he was
promoted 10 cerkship at n 400 year by secretary
Noble on a recommendation OF the commissioner of
the General Land Onice. II Comrade Loud's other
Instances OF outragcs no nearer the truth than
this statement relative to Comrude wilkins he has not
made ont very good I'm the support OF his change
Of base politically.
a F. DINsMORE. Deputy Command
This letter comes from tho headquarters Of the De-
rartment Of tho Potomac and II ought ~ seti" me
Grand Army men for revenue only who hang around
the branch headquarters Of the Democratic NATIONAL
Committee, at No. "a Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
1R1su.AMERIcAYs LEAVE CLEVELAND.

Tho Insh-Amcrican Republican Climb OF the Guy
and County Of New-York, having It's headquarters al
No. 80 Clinton Place. is one of the most nchVc OF
panizations In this city. Captain Thomas +. LNhch
the president, said yesterday that his oicers lhoi'
F. OMalcy and Daniel j. Monary' were orsa'h"''E
district Gibbs every night and that they had received
moro than 1000 applcatlons for membership frcm
I,,sb AmerSns who have always voted heretofore
with the Democratic party. Clubs had been formed
IN all parts Of the city.
The old boast OF the Democratic bosses, cohuhueu
CAPTAIN Lynch, that they carried the irlah Notc ~
their vest pockets has changed the minds OF many OF
nv fellow -countrymcn. They VIII stanu niIniy ana
souarcly I'm line for Harrison and Kciu thls IAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
no CLEVELAND MONEY THERE.

Bernard y. Malone. police court clerk, announced a
few days he had 81 O0O that Cle,ead
would De elected. Challs H. Whreo,k Of the Union
Republican Club OF Harlem. hearing OF Mr.. Malone
II 900 bet. called him Wednesday evening his
money Mr.. Malone said he willing to bet. and
piomi Mr.. Whceock in Iamlert's liquor store
Onehundred and-twcntieh ST. and IhIrdave. hours
later u deposit the money. Mr.. Whccock hand
at appointed time but NJ. Malone aud his 81 600
failed 20 APPEAR. Mr. Whcelock .ays that Malone
"blunng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

TO have the onelegged soldier renstaed. have been
Ignored by Secretary Of the Interior Noble
InveStga ut the Interior Department shows that
Henry +. wilkins, the veteran referred 10, is now an
cmploye In the Land Office. and has had an uninter
rupled service for nearly twenty years. Tire state
ment that he ever removed by secretary Noble is
absolute falschOOd. Mr. Loud is quoted as saying
that the he mentions Of ltrcated veterans havo
come under his personal Knowledge The others
are probably illfondcd case he cites In the
Government service here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
~ 7TF7zFSS OF IFW:Y0f7K: Great fraud.

10 7TfTZENS OF NEW:YOTsK: Great fraud.
were perpetraicd the registry last year and vi" be
this year. you value the elective franchise
and would protect your rights and prevent fraud "
vour duty 10 see that registers from your house
unI..s IesnIIy entitled to do so. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST n public copy Of which VIII be ~
YOUR place Of registration every day up 10 EIcchon
Day. If you find that person IL rcRiscrc" iro"
xour house who does live there report at once 10
the Republican County Committee ut the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
the MAP TELLS IT'S OWN STORY

gut It may lie well to odd that it is a map OF the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, which road u
tive a,y on. over which Electric Lighted Steam Heated
vss,ille tr.n.-magnidcently equpped-are run every
dsy between Chicago, Milwaukee. ST. Paul and Mime
epos with through sleeping car to Portland Oreson)'
and also between Chicago, Sioux City and omahe.
In each sleeping berth there is an electric reading
,mn which no other line and It is the great
est invention Of the present progressive age IL IS nAfaJ
necessary that our DINING cars are 'ne nhess Ia
the world make the assertion without rear OF
contradiction.
Eff RICHARDSON. General Agent Pass Dept. SOL
Broadway, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Washington. oct 81 Special. George i. Lonu' Had
TO be u member OF Grand Army POST No. o. Vi h'ooH
Ivn and a recent convert to Cleveland Is quoIcd III
.Tbs New-Yorlk Tines OF october 10 rs censurng
the Administrations treatment Of Union veterans
After mentioning few alleged removals OF eNso
from Office in Southern cities. names not sNeh Mr.
Loud says , - 49,.
"a one-leggcd soldier. Henry F. WILKINS, WIS chi
ployed in the General Land once al "aSnis'on 'v'
fifteen years. lie was removed ana an VIC ~ ~
:. 81. veterans OF the Union in Washington, d. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Tho Republican organizations In the Twenty. seventh,
and Twcntyeiehth Wards Of the Eastern District
lyn turned out in large numbers Thursday night snd
parad,d through the principal streets Of warl, Th-
parade given in honor Of the Il pubcan canddat.
for Congress Charles Bennett l,es OF No 900
Gaes-a,e. The streets were ahlazc with bonnrs and
fireworks. The parade passed the home Of Mr.. Bennett
who greeted the from the balcony his house and
h. received three IOuNing chccr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
A DEMOCRATIC TRICK EXPOSED.

Detroit oct. 2l.--A dispatch from Cheboygan, Mich,
says CDR Samuel Phelps, the Peoples party nominee
for Representative in the Legislature, has sworn out
warrant for the arrest Professor NJ o. Graves, OF
Petoskey. Mr. Graves is the Peoples party nominee
for Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Dr. Phelps
charges him with irudulcnty certifying TO the nomina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
THE WEITHER EEPORE.


Washington. Oct 2l-Thc barometer ha> ALLEN and j.
unusually low he northe'>, OF Ncw-l.nsand There
slight depression to the NORTH ~ Lake superior which
ha. followed in the eNtTem" northwest aud AZ
northern Rocky Mountain stations by decided Increase IN
pressure colder northcry wind. The area of hi ia
pressure covers Iocky Mountain districts. and eA-
tends eastward over Central Mississippi Valley to the
Atlantie coast II j. slightly cooler the Atlantic
coa,t and in the extreme Northwest aud 10 i warmer IN
the lake regions and Upper Mississippi valley i"lr
weather has prevailed during tie DAY except In Missouri
,rGausa, and where showers are reported.
air weather will probably rontnn" durlng >stur'N ~
t northern states AMI IN" greater portion oi the
Gulf and South Atlantic Siato,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Ingland. sene'ay fair; b'isA ana hsl
winds OH the coasts.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware aud Maryland. flir; westerly WINS
Virginia the Catoinas and GEORGIA, generally ial1
slightly warmer In virginia and central North carolina
For Western New-l ora, Western PtuusyNania, We
Virginia. ohio and Indiana. fIir; slightly warmer II
West Virginia, Northwestern Ohio and Nolthcin Penn
sylyania.
FOt Illinois showers in the south.
For Wisconsin, Miune>oti and Iowa, hti toiict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
A CYCLONE RFPcRTED ~ T6E GULF.

Washington. oct. 2I.-R"ports from Cuba Announce
that cyconic disturbance will move northward from
Western Cuba but the cult station, Of the United
states as yet give no indication, OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

4 FIERCE FOREST FIRE IL NEW-JERSEY.
Atlantic city y. j., oct. .l.-A fierce forest fire
now raging Reggsvll- about three milos south
Of PleasantVillr. Much timber has al esdy ben d
stroy,d and the loss will We heavy. The residents
of the district through which the fire i, burning are
lighting it, advance desperately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

"The Second 'Dashaway'
psuutain Pen received and
,nss snifs mc."-Benj. Har.
rison.
We spare no pains 10 suit
everybody. and we have
the pleasure Of knowing
that every one Of nearly
half a million Pens now in
use "just suits" their
owners.
Caw's "Dashaway" Pen
4. u double feed, IA. kt.
Gold Fountain Pen thnt
never fails and will last a
lifetime. Price, $3.50 to
$40. Caw's Ink n Pen Co.,
1e4 Brea d,vay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram . continuous whte Line shows ne
changes Indicated by Tho IflDunes sell
recording The line represents the .ci
pelature observed AT PeIry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office oct. - a. ma few drops OF IAN FELL
yesterday morning, but the day was generally iaF WIN
westerly and northwestery becLcs and dry air ilumay
registered "a IN the morning and AZ az evening Inc
temperature ranged G3 and .. degree the aver
age (5Go being IL higher the corresponding day
last year and i lower than THURSDAY.
In and this city to-day there VIII proDaDly DC air
weather with slight thermal changes
Up the Hudson at mldday-by NewYork Central-a
Gorgeous suectaClc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
As a Table Water
londonderry

STANDS PRE-EMINENT BECAUSE OF ITS
PHENOMENAL POWER AS SOLVENT
OF URIC ACID, THAT BANE TO HEALTH
TO WHICH MORE THAN EIGHTY PER
CENT OF OUR RACE ARE SUBJECT.
LONDONDERRY is ENDORSED By
HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST PHYSICIANS
OF ALL SCHOOLS, AND HAS BEEN
PLACED AT THE HEAD OF WATERS OF
ITS CLASS BY RECENT MEDICAL WORKS.
THE PERSON WHO TAKES IT REGU.
LARLY DIM1NIsuES TO A MINIMUM THE
CHANCES OF HAVING RHEUMATISM,
GOUT, GRAVEL, DYSPEPSIA OR IN.
sOMNIA AS AN AGREEABLE TABLE
WATER IT HAS NO SUPERIOR. YOU CAN
VERIFY THESE STATEMENTS AT SMALL
COST. ORDER IT AT YOUR CLUB OR
RESTAURANT or A CASE OF YOUR
GROCER. WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL
THANK US FOR THIS HINT IF YOU
GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. SPARKLING
AND STILL.
LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING wArEA
CO.. NASHUA. y. H.
CHARLES B. PERKINS 4 CO.. SELLING
AGENTS, go KILBY ST., BOSTON.
n. Y. OFFICE, 70 BROAD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

This evening laSkcr Will conduct I'VE games stimuli
tancously. without sight Of boards or men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
ENHANCING HIS Own REPUTATION.

The Hon. Whtclaw Reid admirable letter OF &C
cepnnc" viii add 10 the respect In winch he Is held
bN the Intelligent portion OF tn" community and VIII
serve To- simplify and cuGia'c IN" f-oc, Of tn" cam
palgn 10 many apprcciativc readers Mr.. Reid has
clear concise Wlt OF putting IN" oi,c ana MS
,ummnry ~ the Situation Is admirabl'. accurate
and convincing q, the Republicans could wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
STATE BANKS NEEDED ATTENTION.

Mr. Reid drvoteS considerable space to tho state
bank currency question which has arisen into special
prominence since President llarrl,on's letter was
written Mr. Reds con ,idcration 81 this subject Is
Therefore the first authGta'vc statement OF the rry
! position which has Yet appeared II "" may ,N''P,,
H.. -ore .n..ch Of senator sherman. lately delivered
| I'm Nrw York Mr. Eclds views are lucid and sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
VALUABLE IL NATTER: EXcELLENT II FORM.

Whlteiaw Reds letter Of acceptance of me nom
nosion ~ Lepublcnn doctrines express ed I'm clear
and attractive STYLE n will bc read with interest
and 81 t" best campaign documents OF inc
Ir..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

DlKEtT rs \ III Lt III LLFI'
| From The Detroit Journal
Mr. WLiiclaw Reds letter OF accrpanc" goes
straight To the Two greatest points OF issue between
the Democratic and Republican parties in TINS cam
/ t1ir
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
WITHDRAWS FROM THE ALL
ANCE

Capt. b. NJ. Collins is one of the
best known and most estimable citi-
zens of Warren county. He is a man
OF intelligence, conservative in his
views. and has the confidence of MS
people. He is man who thinks and
observes the drift of events. and evil
IDENTITY sees the tendency of the ALI
ance if the leadership of certain men
high in It's CounselS is TO be followed
bllndly. So seeing as 4 staunch Dem
oCrat he sewers his connection with
the Order \ correspondent writing
from Ridgeway, the home OF Capt,
Collins, to the Ntsos and O6seyaer,
says:
Capt. NJ. B. Collins, a prominent
Allianceman and Democrat of Warren
county, has, since the St. Louis con,
vention, avowed his determination tc
withdraw from the Alliance and have
nothing more to do with that organ
ization. 1t is evident from the talk O
Alliancemen in different parts of the
State that an effort will be made tc
wheel the State Alliance into tn;
Third party. Action by the Third O.
Peoples party would undoubtedly re
suit IN the defeat of the Democrat
and return of the State to negro rule
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
- S. Pc GAL !
MISUNDERSTANDING
Letter From Halifax County.
NEAR RINGWOOD.
HALIFAX COUNTY. n. c..
Nurch 18th 1900

March 4th. 1892.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-I take pleas
ure in giving you few items of news
from this section.
The farmers are very busy preparing
for tobacco. Some have plants up and
looking well, while others have lust
sown the seed.
1t is thought the cotton crop will be
cut Off at least twenty-five per cent. or
more.
The new Methodist Episcopal church,
near here, is nearing completion. 1t
was erected principally by the noble
efforts of Rev. Geo. T. Simmons. of
Battleboro.
Mr.. James Moore. of Raleigh, has
been visiting relatives near here and
indulging in the delightful sport of
bird hunting. Though the weather
was bad he engaged in the sport six
days and killed about one hundred and
fifty birds. The writer was with him
several days and killed-well he didn't
shoot much, but the last days hunt
forty-four birds were killed by both.
Colonel. F. NJ. Parker, who has
been very sick with la grippe, we are
glad to learn is improving.
This is leap year and the bashful
bachelors will have chance once more
if some Of the fair sex will only take
pity on them.
Wishing the GOLD LEAF and it's ed
itor much success. l am,
Very Respectfully.
Z. II. J.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Notice..

By virtue of the power conferred on the
undersigned, in decree of the Superior
Court of Vance county. made on the 18th
day of February, 1892, in certain action
therein pending, wherein James r. Davis,
executor, was plaintiff, and A. Davis and
others were defendants. l will sell to the
highest bidder, at public auction. on the
premises in Henderson, on SATURDAY,
MARCH 18TH. 1892, one certain lot of
land situate Or William street, in the town
of Henderson, n C., fronting 1881 feet
on said William street, and running back
800 feet, the same being the residence OF
the late Archibald Davis.
Also one other lot of land adjoining the
above and fronting IS feet on said William
street and running back about go feet.
Also three other lots of land fronting
each 80 feet on Arch street and running
back ia feet. Terms of sale, one-fourth
cash and balance in six and twelve
months, deferred payments to bear interest
at the rate of per cent. per annum.
Feb. u, 1892.
JAMES r. DAVIS,
Commissioner.
T Watkins Attornay
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10

The GOLD LEAF is really glad to
see the Norfolk & Western Railroad
becoming identified with North Caro-
lima 1t has done much for Virginia,
and the interests it has lately secured
in our own State will put it in posi-
ton to do much for us on this side of
the border line. The Norfolk & West
ern is known rs the "Southern Town
Builder" and the title is well bestowed.
Its first step toward turning its cor
porate influence in this direction was
the lease of the LynChburg x Durham
Railroad, and the next was that of the
Roanoke & Southern, the newly built
line from Winston to Roanoke. This
deal has just been consummated within
the past week. The people OF Win
ston-Salem are we'll pleased at the
outcome of negotiations which have
been pending and think the lease OF
the Roanoke & Southern by the Nor
folk & Western means great things fol-
the future growth and prosperity Of
the Twin-City. The Roanoke & South
ern will no doubt be extended South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-10
Y. M. G.. A. Notes.
Reported by the Secretary

There were twenty-five at the bus
mess meeting Monday night. The dis
cussion on :. How the Association may
help the churches" proved interesting
and we hope, helpful as well. DR..
Morton, in opening, gave a short his
tory Of the Association. and a plain
statement Of their connection with the
churches, as shown by resolutions of
the conventions. 1t seemed to be the
general opinion of those present that
the Association should do what it
could to increase the attendance of
young men at church and Sunday
school. Rev. Mr.. Van Deventer has
agreed to speak on the other side
How the Associations may harm the
churches''-in few weeks.
The course of lectures by gentlemen
of Henderson will be opened next
Monday night by W. r. Henry. Esq.
His subject is the brief and somewhat
/ dolorous one. " Alas There will be
no charge for admission and no collec-
/ ton; on the contrary. everybody is in.
vited to come and bring his wife-ol
/ sweetheart.
The secretary will conduct the mems
meeting next Sunday at go. Subiec
- branding IRON The boys
meeting at two O'Clock will be led b,
Thad Cheatham. Subject. What t.
be-" y young mems meeting will b,
held at 5 O'Clock next Friday nigh
with Joseph Prichard leader. Subject
Prayer"
Mr.. Ogburn's talk at the mem
meeting last Sunday was solemn an,
thoughtful. He took for his subiec
The sears are left" and argued tina
the consequences Of sin once commit
ted could not be wiped out. The sil
itself may be. and often is. entirel
forgiven. and the sinner saved. but til
scars would last forever. The attend
ance at the meeting was 80.