davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11
Appoin,ment. of WaIhniin Charge W.
r. Church, south. 4 SS3

T.. Churcn, Soue"' 1917"
Walhalla, I'd and 4th Sundays at II a. M.
Zion, I'd Sunday at 81 P. NJ.
Oconee. 4th Sunday at 81 p. NJ:
.Jocassee, lst Sunday at II A. N;
Whitmire, lst Sunday at ;. T. NJ.
Double Springs, Sd Sunday at ! a; \, M'
Laurel Spring, Sd Sunday at 3 +. NJ;
The above is the plan for the Walhaila
Charge during the present conference
year. II. u -"oo oAo-''
APPOINTMENTS OF REV. R. W: SEI-
MorR FOR THE YEAR lS93.-flrst Snndas
in the morning at II A. NJ. at Waihalia.
First Sunday afternoon at 30 +. NJ a'
Neyille's School House.
Second Sunday and Saturday before at
New Bethel. ,..o -
Conneross. Third Sunday night at I'D
at Walhalla. .,..o -
South Union. :.h+
Prayer meeting every Thursday night IN
in the Walhalla Baptist church at '.'p.
sunday School every Sunday morning at
10 A. N. Il. A. II. Gibson, Superin'ehu-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF the National Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial Union.

Loucks, President, Huron, South
Dakota.
Marion Butler, Vice-President, Colds
boro, n. c.
D. P. Duncan, Secretary and Treasurer
Columbia, S. c.
Ben. Terrell, Lecturer, Washington, u.
C.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
HI. Loucks, Huron, South Dakota.
Mann Page, Brandon, va.
I. E. Dean, Honeoye Falls, y. Y.
r. Leonard. Mt. Leonard, Mo.
ID. C. Demming, Secretary Executive
Board, Harrisburg, Penn.
JUDICIARY.
r. A. Southworth, Denver, Col.
r. W. Beck, Alabama.
NJ. D. Davis, Kentucky.
south Carolina State Farmer~' Alliance
President, NJ. L. Donaldson, Green
vile. Do.+.
Vice-President, W. D. Evans, BENEFITS
vile. n,:no
Secretary, J. w. Reid, Reldvllle.
Treasurer, F. P. Taylor, Mt: Croshan..
Lecturer and organizer, John X. Jel
fries, Star Farm.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
T.P. Mitchell, Woodward, S. c.
S. r. d. Lancaster.
L. r. Walter.
DISTRICT LECTURERS.
First-J. II. Price, Orangeburg.
Second-John 7. CASTOR, AIKEN.
Third-Jos. l.. Keitt, Sondley S.
Fourth-John H. Kinsler, Lever.
Fifth-W. \. Elder, Guthrlesville:,,
Sixth-Henfy c. Burn, Society Hlil.
Seventh-Jno. J. Dargan, Stateburg.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. c. & G. DI-
VISION, IN EFFECT MAY :. 1893.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

The following are the appointments
of Rev. J. A. W, son, pastor, at tle
Seneca Presbyterian church and keowee
chapel Preaching every first and thlr9
sabbath at Seneca, both morning ana
at NIGHT at H. 30 A. NJ. and S P. N. Also, o:
every first Sabbath afternoon at 3.Sp
O'Clock at Keowee chapel. Sabbath
school every Sabbath at Seneca at ~ a; !;
NJ. and every Sabbath at Keowee chapei
at 2.30P. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

Atlantic Coast Line,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington. N. c., Apri IS. 1885,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

The following is the plan Of appoint
ments for the Westminster tMethoolst)
Circrit for the present Conference year:
Center church, first Sunday at II a. NJ.
and Saturday before at 9 P. N.
Westminster church, second SUNDAY , ~ ~ 81
II A. NJ. and fourth Sunday at 5 +. 81.
Rock Spring church, fourth Snnoay d
II A. NJ. and second Sunday at r: W.
Nazareth church, third SUNDAY at II "a
NJ. and Hopewell church at T. "a.
-'' 'l-'N w. B. JUsrus, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11
THE GARDEN OF DELIGHTS.

THE GARDEN OF DE!-lGtIS
few years ago. when walked through
tbose gardens and | thought at what
vast expense they had been laid out-at
the EXPENSE Of that man IS life-lt seemed
could see In the crimson flowers th=
blood of the old mans broken heart.
But have to tell you now of garden
laid out at vaster expense. Who can
calculate that vast expense: Tell me,
va women who watched him hang
tell me, We e1ecutioners who lifted and
let him down; tell me, thou sun tnat
didst hide and ye rocks thu. did fall
what the laying out Of this garden cost.
This morning, amid the aroma ana
brightness of the springtime, 1t Is appro-
pirate that show you how the churcs,
of Christ is garden
remark first it is a garden because OF
the rare plants in 1t. That would be a
strange garden in which there Were 20
flowers. If you cannot fiEd them any
where else, you viii find them along the
maths. and you will find them at the
gateway .,.,,, - 90
If there be no especial taste ana no es
pecia, means. you viii find there tbs
hollyhock, and the daffodil. and the dan
liza If there be no especial taste and nc
especial means. you will find the MexlcaI
cactus. and the bluebell, and the aroutus
and the clusters OF oleanders.
Flowers there must be in every gar
den. and have to tell you that IN tn
garden of the church aret the rarest plants
Sometimes you viii find the violet, in
conspicuous, butsweet as heaven-Chrls
tan souls with no pretense, but OF vas
usefulness, comparatively unknown o.
earth. but to be glorious in ceiesrla
spheres. violets and yiolets all the tune
You cannot tell where these Christian
have been save by the frightening fac
of the invalid, OF the steaming tureen o
the stand near the sick pillow, OF IN
new curtain that keeps out the glare
the sun from the poor mans cot sue
characters are perhaps better typihed b
the ranunculus which goes creeping D.
tween the taorns and the briers OF tn
life, giving kiss for sting, ana man
man has thought that fife before MI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

Oh nv friends. If we only had faith
enough we could see gospel lessons an
around and about us-lessons IN shells
on the beach. lessons in sparkles on the
wave. lessons IN stars on the Sky lessons
Ia towers all over the earth
Well. ,ny friends. you know very well
that there have been some beautlfEl gar,
dens created There was the garden Q;
Charleuagne, aud you remember 'Aa'
this king ordered gardens laid out a!
through the realm and decided by de
cree of government what kind Of flowers
should be planted in those gardens
Henry N at Montpelier decreed iha
there should be flowers planted through
ont his realm and gardens laid out. aa'
hespecially decreed that taere sho"lo o'
Alpine pyrena and French plants. S.ien
stone, the poet. was more celebrated 70
his gardens than for his poetry Hls po
etry has faded from theases for the mos
part, but MS gardens are immortal Ioal
the beauty of his place ne added peE:ec
ton of art PaIsade and arch and ar 30
and fountain and rustic temple had tael
most wonderful specimens, and the oaf
and the hazel, and the richest woods
the forest were planted in that CAREER
He had genius. and he had industry az
all his genus and all his industry
applied to the Identification Of that ga,
don he gave for it $500. AMI he sol
it at last for ss5,O09, or what was ECU;
10 that number of dollars 1t was q
expensive garden laid ont with sye'
elaboration And yet have TO 'eli yo
now OF garden OF vaster expense u
garden spoken OF in my text-a ;onnta'
of gardens with the streams from Leo
Walter Scott had the great arnbitiC
Of his life to build Abbotsford and !;
out extensive gardens round about II.
broke his heart that he could not COZ
ple,e the work as ne desired it. At
last payment of 100000. after lay:
out these gardens and building that p'
ace of Abbotsford, at that time ms me-
broke. his health failed, and he died
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11
Richmond & DalTIle Railroad Co.
Passenger Department.
g, ErnnnyiJIn Division.

Columbia s. Greenville Division
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

The following are the appointments for
Towuyille Circuit until June LIST:
First Sunday-Asbury, IL A. M.; Aon'
. tsecondSunday-Jones' CO.. Chapel, II A.
~; Third Sunday-Smith's Chapel, II A.
NJ. Cedar Grove, 3 2. NJ.
Fourth and fifty Sundays as anhoeiceu' u r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11
,NsaT1sFYlNG PLEASURES.

SubstantiaI co. oFI VIII II01 Sh"
In natures b. ren soi:-
All we can boast till Christ We Know
Is vanity and toll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

Secretary, J. W. Reid, Reidville.
Treasurer, F. P. Taylor, Mt: Croghan..
Lecturer and organizer, John K. JET
Errff1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
3 90 pm Lv Hodges Ar ~ pm
:; 3,5 :. Ar Abbeville Lv | 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

ment / got Ill, the KING chaTlot pisseu,
and the gardener went upon the hill and
turned on the water, and it came fash
ing down ..le broad stairs Of stone until
sunlight and wave in gleesome wrestle
tumbled at my feet. And so 1t Is with
This garden of Christ. Everything comes
from above-pardon from above, p2ace
from above, comfort from above. sane
tifcation from above. Streams from
Lebanon. On, the consolation In THIS
thought Would God that the garden
ers turned on the fountain of salvation
until the place where we SIT and st&na
no,oht become Elm with y wells OF
water and threescore and ten palm trees.
Pint hear his sound at the garden gate.
| hear the lifting of the latch CT the gate.
Who comes there? 1t is the Gardener
who passes in through the garden gate.
He comes through this path of the gar.
den. and he comes to the aged man. and
he saws: .,Oid man, come to help thee
7 come to strengthen thee Down tt
boary hairs l will shelter thee: ! WI!
give thee strength at the ti.iie of old age
/ will not leave; will never forsa.1'
thee. Peace, broken hearted Old mah'
will be thy consolation forever
THE DIVINE GARDENER.
And then Christ, the Gardener. come
up another path Of the garden. ana n
sees soul in great trouble, and he says
Hush, troubled spirit: the sun Shall no
smite thee by day, nor the moon b
night; the Lord shall preserve thee fron
ali evil; the Lord snail preserve Tn
!, soul" And then the Gardener comes u
another pathof the garden, and ne come
; where there are some beautisas 1ad'
= and | say, stop. o Gardener; do nc
, break them off," But he breaks thel
. off. the beautiful buds, and see a gres
+ futter among the leaves, and wonoe
|. what he is doing, and he says: Il DO ne
= = come to destroy these flowers al
}. only going to plant them in higher te
: race and in the garden around my pa
y ace. / have come into my garden
= gather lilies. must take back who
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11
NEED OF JEALOUS MEN'

Blu. find also in the church OF COD a
nlant that | shall call the snowdrop'
very beautiful. but cold. 1t is very rnFe
-nure As the snowdrop. beautiful as the
snowdrop and as cold as the snowdrop
No special sympathy That kind OF man
never loses his patience; he never weeps
he never flashes with anger. he never ct
ters rash word Always cold. always
precise. always passive-beautlful sno"'
dron but don't like him. would ratn
or have one Giant of Battle than 3,co'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-05-11

south Carolina state Farmer~' Alliance
President, NJ. L. Donaldson, Green
Vice-President, W. D. Evans, Benetts-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
ATLANTA ACTS.


ATLANTA, september II
g. Smith Is ag2iu in town
Who said Jake vsttsrs coalint walk cra,sf
Lost, ssrAsesi Or stclsE: shorty suspoasiers
Rain Il stiii the order ~ she daT However sanw
seems u haze the precedence to-day.
Y. " BrowFe Is anxisu4iy awaited far his return
ifoih Salt Lake. whsre he intends changing his hJli
tiah for To, ss.,Fr selsnk.
on last FRIDAY Miss Manlon. ia company wish Ms
". H. Turner, Mrs Casey and Mrs. M A Sutee.
spent the aiteEnoen visiting the Atlanta school
We have a splendid SUNDAY school desrst. the tars
that our camp IL dan All praise TO our slpsFin.
tendent and cur splendid orz&niss Miss Ala WaotAn
The nimrnsis improving the opportunity AZ.
iotiei b the expiration q the game las Lee
Abbott and chsS brown came in last week With =
sfatsc A. = result Of their energy AMI excellent
taarksmanship
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Casey and family we're visiting
were accompanied ny Miss MAnion, who i teaching
school near Mr. CaseyH place. The Atlanta pcepe
grave hail fer Them saturday night. ItW@s wel
tended- all repairing an enjoyable time
Ne. that hro~n eyed fellow hasn't proposed vet.
sut We still offer 10 wager ues kte-its good
one too-thst he still wants to. Go H. old boy y0u
have cur sympathy. We've been IN the Same IN
say to all opponents do: '.itn IN t. aud in IL
70 stay-til She goes al With that 'hansisome man
Martin knittlc alias shorty came over from the
har SUNDAY. boba and italian joe arr here too
and with this quartet In toNn you may safely gamble
that "nla Rome hows The above referred 4,
shorty ~hen last seen, leading his horse near
tl.e postoftce, asking for pair 81 curling irons
" hrn asked u cent On this erTand BY his girl be
tncaesiiy replied; 4'Na. what are Yea giyin' me
wants 20 fttxz me horses tail"
The editor said nothing about ye writer soaking
hrs head, 20 We concluded TO st.Fm the fort again
However, ~ editors forgstfui-mayhc he 2an
counting his eash perhaps he " nos laying FOR us
WITH isuT year Old eiGt aud thc best thing can
do v % put . qlictas 10 this seribbiing.
Hold on there Yea Thought through
but Ne amt Ne desire 70 insert a notice. We wish
70 SAY 20 the beautiful girls Of Atlanta. that IL they
want this writer 10 tell which 10 the prctsest theY
must band la photos rapas by next Tuesday night
CifAS. d. CARMEN,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
A leading manufactures of Net
England, writing to the New Yor


John Marley, Cold Spring val
ley stockraiser, was here Monday.
Born, near Mountain Home,
Idaho, September IA, 1898, to the
wife of II. L. Ruberry, daughter.
Dick Bennett informs us that the
flow of water from his artesian we'll
near this place continues to in
crease and that there is now enough
water running to irrigate 40 or so
acres Of land.
A. l.. Nalcott has arranged with
]. d. Morris and 7. b. Richardson
to take to the Chicago market about
five carloads of horses, and Mr..
Walcott is just the man to get good
returns for the animals If such re-
suits are possible during these de-
pressed times.
Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Sid Rob-
erts arrested at Glenn's Ferry and
brought back to this place ]. ii.
Mcnamara and Dan Whalen,
charged with playing sure thing"
game and swindling a young man
out of 500 or more. They put up
$25 cash each for their appearance
before Judge Sprague, and skipped
out for better fields.
An old man named Parsons,
passed through this place yesterday
pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with
provisions, blankets, etc, en- route
to his home in the Indian Territory.
He started from Shoalwater Bay,
Wash, some three weeks ago and
expects to reach his destination be-
fore severe cold weather sets in.
He seemed to be an intelligent man
and said that he did not adopt this
method of travel through necessity,
but that it was solely on account of
his aversion to aiding such monop-
olies as he considers all railroads
to be.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
WHY WOOL mas DECLINED.

The San Francisco Bulletin, q pro.
tectionist paper, makes the annexed
candid admission in an announcement
OF the wool growers convention, which
is 10 take place at Chicago on the 2Sth
and 10Th Of September.
II : true tina, wool psiess have fallen a. o. ate
Years an ever the aaFld That i chiefly owing 10
nea supplies which have cosae II sraui Australia,
ASIA and South Aalesira- The fars rrmAins thar
England: in s0ane vass tslee a. high
That il a sufficient answer To the
untrnthful and absurd assertions Of
Republican papers, that the price Of
wool has gone down in this country
because the Democratic party has
gained a complete political victory. If
that has caused the decline in wool
prices here, what caused the decline in
England, and indeed, as the Bulletin
admits, call over the world"9
In this connection read what the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
says IN reply 10 the nonsense that il
being dinned into the ears Of the wool
growers, 10 prejudice them against
the Democratic party. Referring TO
the story that uncertainty about the
tariff or the fear OF free wool has oc-
casionod the trouble. il remarks:
II Is financial panic and 10 contend that the elec.
ton of one party the other caused Il 10 spring up
at once. Is absurd assert THAI ae ~ built
10 day. The possibility Of tariff change can cause
no paralysis ~ trade, hue only restriction II pro.
duetion, carefully proportionate 10 the demand
Again We say remove the cause for moaey etrin.
gency aAs the financial panic and the mills will DO
started again.
A leading manufacturer Of New
England, writing to the New York
Times, SAYS:
The condition Is not one which has been suddenly
brought about, but has been produced bs this long
and tnsdiaiIS process Our financial fabric has been
gradually undermined until IL has collapsed.
This is the situation. II the tariff
has had anything TO do with the mat
ter il Is the high protective tariff cul-
minating in the Mckinley bill, and
when that is cut down, as IL will be by
the Democratic ConGmss. wool men as
well as other people may look for bet
ter prices, less taxation and more pros
porous times.--S. l.. Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
SATURDAY, September 16, 1898.
oAoial Paper Of Elmore County

We were blessed with copious
showers Of rain during the forepart
of this week.
The Uniform Rank, X. Of P, now
use the hall above Gilmore Bank for
drilling purposes.
General Manager Jones, passed
through here yesterday evening on
his way east.
Mrs Kaufer is prepared to do all
kinds of dressmaking and solicits
the patronage of the ladies.
Chris Baltzer, the popular Bru-
neau merchant, took run down to
the Capital city on Tuesday.
General Manager Jones. of the
Mountain Home Irrigation Com
pany, visited this place Monday.
Mrs. Robert Chattin and child
rem have returned home from their
summer outing in the mountains.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin has been
engaged TO take charge Of one of the
rooms Of the HALEY public school.
A. B. Clark and w. C. Wicker
sham have been in Boise this week
attending the Grand Lodge of
Masons.
w. A Reynolds, OF the 18th in
slant, "set 'em up" literally to his
friends-the occasion being his oath
birthday.
Last Tuesday Bennett mountain,
about 20 miles from this place, pre-
scented chilly appearance being
covered with snow
T Hutchins started from Big
Camas prairie last Monday with
big lot of cattle which he intended
to ship east from Shoshone.
Foster predicted that September
would be remarkable for the fire.
quency of thunder storms and his
predictions have been verified.
Mrs. Pence has returned from
Salt Lake and Wednesday she and
Mr., Pence went to Cold Spring to
visit Mr., Stanfield and family.
Josh Cowen a few days ago re-
ceived fine buggy from the east.
Yesterday afternoon, behind a spir-
tied horse, he started for Rocky Bar
Marion Daniels is enlarging and
remedeling his dwelling house on
CANYON creek, which will add
greatly to it's comfort and appear
ance.
Little Minnie Melton was a few
DAYS ago severely hurt by being
thrown from horse at her fathers
ranch on the South Boise river, but
we are glad to hear her condition is
not dangerous.
A postal card from Ed. Coady
directs us to change his address OF
the BULLETIN from Glenn's Ferry
to Let's, Iowa. We trust that Ed.
has not entirely deserted the wild
and woolly west.
Monday next Mr.. Smart, the pop
ular and accommodating represent
tative of Shainwald Bros, will re-
move their stock of goods to Morris
new building. adjoining Rice & Co.
Meantime go TO the old place for
big bargains.
The Idaho State Board of Equal
ization last week placed railroad
taxation as follows: Main lines
$1,000 per mile; branches. $1,000
per mile; narrow guages. $4,000 per
mile; Utah Northern, from Poca-
fello north, $500 per mile. These
figures included the assessment on
rolling stock.
The Masonic Grand Lodge closed
its lahors yesterday by eleoting the
following officers: Jas. A. Pinney
grand master, Jesse Coulter of
Murray, deputy grand master; A.
u. Clark of Min, Home, senior
grand warden; A Moves, Pocatelle.
Jr. warden; Chas. Himrod, Boise.
treasurer; J. II. Wickersham, grand
secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

Mrs. Hungerford is visiting
friends in Bruneau valley.
George McWilliams and family
are rusticating in the mountains.
The Pocatello Herald is agar
ailoat and better and brighter thar
ever.
Lawyer Frank Wyman came in
from Boise Thursday evening and
returned this morning.
The little daughter Of f. $ Bobo
and Mamie. daughter of Mrs. Nc.
Kim are this week reported on the
sick list.
There are entirely too many ho-
hos, pimps and tinhorn gamblers so.
journing in Mountain Home al
present. They should be made to
move on or be pulled for vagrancy
Charlie Grimm few days ago
received the sad news of the death
Of his father, Henry Grimm, at
Quincy, Illinois. He was pioneer
and prominent citizen Of that city
and had reached the ripe age Of so
years.
The Omaha Drovers Journal of
the 18th says: There were few good
native cattle in the pens this morn
ing, and such sold early at full
steady to strong prices, largely at
"A 1O(d 450, with load Of choice
two-year-olds at $4.S5.
viii Montgomery, who has been
in correspondence with many wool
growers, informs us that large
number have signified their inten-
ton of being present at the wool
growers convention TO he held in
this place on the 25th.
O. II. Hutchins and August Kun
neeke threw open the doors of their
new meat market Thursday. Mr..
kunnecke has had much expert
ence behind the block and will pay
strict attention to the wants of Gus
toners, while Hutch" will do the
rustling ON the outside.
A large number of friends as
at the depot Tuesday
morning to bid goodbye to Jas. H.
Miller and wife and also Al. Oliver
and Jim Carroll, all of whom took
the west-bound train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller returned to Tekoa, Wash,
and Messrs. Carroll and Oliver have
gone to Alaska.
Mrs. Shields and children and
Mrs. Chatfield returned home from
South Dakota on Thursday. 1t is
gratifying to the BULLETIN to say
that Miss Mable Shields, who was
dangerously sick for SO long a time
before her departure, has returned
in comparatively good health, and
Mr.. Shields is now smiling all
over at the happy result.
E. G. Burnet and DR.. Webster
came in from Big Camas Thursday.
While here several months ago Mr..
Burnet contracted with man
named Robinson to clear lot of
sage brush land belonging to him,
located near Mountain Home, leav-
ing with Robinson a few cattle as
security for payment of his work.
Robinson did not do the work, but
sold the cattle and skipped out from
this section with the cash, and Mr.
Burnet is anxious to learn his
" hereahonts.
The County School Superintend.
ent, since his inspection tour, speaks
in high terms of the Atlanta school
and the tutelage of John w. Hobbs.
Judge Clinton says he was much
edited by Mr.. Hobbs system of
teaching, and was highly pleased at
the demure and attentive conduct
of the pupils during the few hours
Of his visit. Whether to attribute
the high degree Of perfection there
TO the natural docility
of the pupils, or to The proficiency
of the teacher or to both, he pro-
nounees the Atlanta school as sim
MY axatnplary
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
Religious.

Morning services n Congregational church iO.ts
o. Subject: The stranger al Court Text. Dan
1,b
Evening, p m. Subject: Death and it, Victor
TEXT. isa rs g
Sunday school Ia o'clock
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at =
O'Clock
Al are cordially invited
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
Mountain Goat Hides.

I have three large mountain
goat hides for sale. They would
make beautiful robes. Apply al
Helfrich's store to
Aug. 26 II. c. MADISON.