davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

Van Noodle-D'yer know, Miss Tung-
bit, that old duffer, Chapwith, called
me muff the other night?
Miss Tungbit-Indeed? Why, think
you more closely resemble a boa
Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
N. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. lsaS-
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows:
For NEW YORE-6na. "a. = - Aps1 mills
~ s.ES m. SUNDAY. AIS q m
Return. Sol sln1. ln.U9 a IN: lea slH2. 602
nm SUNDAY. Eol
For NEW HAVEN. via Nau-atuck Junction
7Gl IS M; - 50 SIS m Via
Derby Junction. Gits- s-e6. l0-sa a m -
aeS. 80 = NJ
let am via NauEatucE Junction At las pm
SUNDAY. SIDn a va. Via pertsy Junction
TRN a-Ea a III; la0sl 2-ao A-so go p. m
SUNDAY. SIn n m
Fer REIDGEIHlRT- 10 81 So lalso a m
-. H-1s SIS = m Sunday AS p m
pm. Sunday SIS n m
For ANSONIA-6.OS. s.80. So. 1850 m 81
S-ss. $50 go tmixedl p m Sunday. ans
y M
Return At 80. lO.sI- m :I9A sol. e.la. sso
pm. Sunday S-ss am
FIR WATERTONN-5-SE ST. ilIT a m sss
Ga. 7-n4 y m Saturday 9lB % m
Return at 6-1S- rs. I0-SN a m; a-sa as eAo
4 m. SATURDAY is m.
For 1HOMASTON-sS lila m sEa q "a
9nO 2 m Sunday s-2s m.
Return at : -GS. 7-s5.. 10 - m: asSsasn n,
Sunday Sal n m
For TOHkINGTON-sSa Illaa man 20
800 m Sunday slas m
Return at 6-47. Isl. lg.so a m: asa aunn
Sunday SO m -
For NINSIED--SS9. ml2 a m; sYa, as. an
IN. sunday R9S m.
Return 81 $50 Tia a.so N an6 A4a D n.
sundays pm.
CT. HKEFsTKAR Gen PMss AVvnA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

a newspaper informs us that Chicago
day at the fair was great day; that over
900 were in attendance, and six peo-
pie were killed. 1t was a great day sure
enOuph
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

Banks have broken, mills have shut
down, and farmers have made assign
ments, but few beer saloons have broken
up,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
LITERARY RELICS.

The Poet stOddard Has Some Very Inter
estinE and Valuable Treasures.
Richard Henry Stoddard at 6S looks
the poet he is and is as genial and charm
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

Apoor way to reform abuses isto stand
back and sheer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

ASK to see the new samples of orders of
oAnce' invitations, tickets, ets., Just rseeiY-
o. t1s DaxooAAr eaAesa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

At Dublin street s;E0. m is. 7Sspm
At Waterbury. New England station sssa
4 m. 2-un $50 7 m
r BABCOCE
Gen Pass Agent
L. u. BARTON Gen Supt Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
sIcYcLIsT |. X. sANnIsTER.

The PIueky OhIoan Who Won the BunAlo-
Pittsburg Road Race.
L. II. Bannister of Youngstown, o., won
the recent road race from Buffalo to Pitts
burg. The distance was 242 miles, which
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. sr-By DR.. C. p How
ard, blue Rapids, Kan.
Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
Suits,
OVerCOatS,
And Pants.

Also d full line of Boys
and Children's Clothing,
everything the latest
styles and in good quail,
ties,
We will give you the
benefit of the Lowest
Prices in the city. and on
calling to examine our
Stock and inquire our
Prices it will convince
you that we sell you good
goods at prices far below
others.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
MERIDEN BRANCH.

mEhiOEN BRANCH
GOING EAST
Leav" Watsrburv-New England station
VI. 40 a M 4So u m Dublin street: san.
9 - a m stl T.
GOING WEST
Lave NcTijcn for Waterbury - a m
1870 go J.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
Hair AMI plysiraI s.r.n til.

The discussion as to abundance of
hair being evidence OF strength has
again come up some arguing that
there was nothing novel in Samson ;
strength being in his hair aud others
that as rule the strongest men are
least blessed with an abundant hair
covering. There are necessarily ex-
ceptions TO all rules. but most feats of
strength Of modern times have been
performed by people with luxuriant
hair. There are five or six women
now travelling with dime museum
shows lifting enormous weights with
their hands or teeth and performing
other extraordinary feats OF strength
and nearly all of them have magni-
ticent heads of hair.
Among prize fighters the same rule
applies and a though athletes gener-
ally keep their hair cut very close to
the head, they usually have very
thick growth OF hair and are seldom
bald. Ancient history Is delved into
great deal in the discussion but the
Ia remains that the strongest men Of
to-day have in almost every instance
not only heavy heads of hair, but also
quite a substantial growth on the chest
and arms. 1t may be that excessive
bodily vigor AMI activity promote the
growth of hair, or that the hair itself
is an evidence OF strength, but which
ever may be the cause and the effect
t com biz alton exists as a very GER
eral rule. st Louis Globe Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

penses of the state campaign, Go ask
Robert Sch.lIng OF DR.. II. T. HiXon,
the Peoples party campaign speakers,
who were SWindltd out Of their just
dues in Superior TOR labor performed
in behalf OF Martin P;.ttison as a can
ddaIe for Lient. GOV. These men,
we mean Robert ScHiilin" and DR..
IiiXon, are the recognized leaders of
organized labor in " lsc1nSin, and they
repud,ate Martin PattisOn as un-
worthy Of any confidence. Lab0ring
men VIII be thoughtful enough to re-
sncct the warning OF their leaders.
Here in Superior, Il few professional
labor leaders are out for Martin Patti
son for mayor. because the office OF
Chief of Police having been promised
10 one Of the professionals by his
private secretary who wears q No. d
hat The press of The state is almost
a anti against Martin PattiSOn, hold
ing linn up is an uns2Tory character
unfit to holi any position OF public
trust Who, then, should be n0min-
ated? Why, any good, clean man VITA
brains enough 10 conduct the Oiiice in
tie interest Nf the whole people Such
a man is Walter Fowler vice president
OF the State Bank OF " isconSin; " m.
Munro, ekalderman OF the third ward,
Il man Of public spirit, who IS liked by
all classes, ana who would make an
ideal mayor, If not him, there is Hal
ford Erickson or W. +. UUelie, preSi-
dent of the school board. ANY of
these men can he elected in spite Of
PattisOn's Doodle roll or trained plug
gers. Superior must not suffer the dis
grace Of Martin P&ttis0n's election as
may Or."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
MARRIAGE IN PARIS.
Saturday Il tho Popular Day Tor Work
Ing msa-Nh at /, Y .ceSSsry.

Saturday Il tho Popular Day Ior Work
Ing mea-Wh. L, Y ,ces'ary.
Before Pierre can with safely select
his particular Saturday he has a null
tltude of civil and religious requ re-
ments TO attend to arcOr ling to the
New York Press. Neither he nor
IlZettc can think Of such Il thing as
marrying without the consent Of their
families If father mother and
grandparents are dead a family coun-
Gil must be called Of the nearest living
relatives to consider the case and give
or withhold permission. If it is re-
fused to Pierre and he is under %, or
70 Lizctte and she is under Il. the
marriage cannot go on.
For eleven days before the civil
marriage can take place there must
be POSTED at the door Of the mayor
olice IN the reimbursement in which
each lives a bulletin giving the names
occupation and residence OF the per-
sons TO be married and full data about
both parties.
If there is a religious service the
bans will be published three Sundays
running in the church Of the parish
attended by each party.
While these preilminarics are in
progress Pierre is collecting the docu-
ments necessary for the civil cero-
mony. 1t is no small outlay. for each
must be made out on official paper
an expensive luxury in Paris. There
must be certificates OF the birth OF
him elf and Lizette
When all this has been done il will
be safe to sign the marriage contract
that IS if they have one which Is
doubtful, \ marriage contract means
that there is property to be regu ated
and Partisan workman and his
fiancee are not often en.umbcred in
that way. But even if there is little
property and Lizette has no dot at all,
there are certain social requirements
for them both. EtiI uette taxes them
less in trouble than the law. but more
in purse. If Pierre were rich he
would present Lizette with a Corbeille
made up of jewels lace and perhaps
a cashmere shawl but as it is he will
give her some article for her wedding
toilet; a white shawl perhaps or
veil, or gloves. He will send her a
bouquet too on the morning OF the
wedding, and he will provide a ring
a.d marriage piece" As for
Ltette, she must buy for her future
husband his welding shirt, hose nd
cravat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

of our country and liberty depends;
and last, though not least, give a prop
er distribution to our labor, which
must prove beneficial to the happiness,
independence and wealth of the com
munlty.
This is a short outline Of my opin-
ions, generally, OH the subject of your
inquiry, and believing them correct,
ana calculated to further the pros
perity and happiness Of my country, 1
declare to you, | would not barter
them for any Office or situation of Il
temporal character that could be given
me.
| have presented You my opinions
freely, because | am without conceal
ment; and should indeed despise my
self if | could believe myself capable
of desiring the confidence Of any by
means SO ignoble.
| am, sir, very respectfully, your
most obadient servant,
ISIgnedl ANDREW JACKSON.
DIR. l.. ii. COLEMAN, WarreutOn, y. G..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
HE GOT THE HAMS,
AMI Uncle Ned Cou'd Not Hep Com
V cttng IIims L.

"Ol inc Ned was up charged
with stealing four hams. They had
been found in his possession. and as
there was no way getting around that
inc Ned sought other means OF de-
tense.
'.Ia-as. youah honah, ] init dat
dey was foun' in my house. But pom
my oat'. sab. l didn't steal EN-"
inc Ned was q short thick set
man. with handy legs. a short beard
on his chin and an unctious smile
which he now turned Oh his honah'
and the court room.
You see youah honah on de night
in question | was walkin' home along
the railroa' track. 1t was purity dark,
sab, an l couldn't see very fur. N
den just all at once sab, a man
'pearcd befoh me. Lor. l was fright
en-. sab. turrible frighten'. N |
stoppe-d-d, right stock-still, youah
honah. "
And what did this man do Uncle
Ned?' inquired the Judge.
We'll sab. | dunno wcvver you'l
b'lieve il or no. sab. but dat man he'd
foh bundles under his ahm. n
Which arm"
Fob God. sab | can't cutie disre-
member. but it must We been hees of
ahm. N den de man comes up Were
l was standin' n he says, says he.
inc Ned heah s fob ham'ms' ~ |
'spo5e youah honah now dat | see how
eberyting was. dey was de fob hams
dat was purfscatcI sab. Now, wen
dat man says, 'IIcah's foa hams.
didn't say nothin'. De might be foh
hams an de mightn. but dat didn'
slider me. But Wen he went on n
says, Say. inc Ned. you take desc fob
hams homo N keep dem fob me till
next week, n I'll glib you two O. en-
co'ae | took EN- lax any colohed gent
men would. But how do you 'spose
dat cd tell dey was stolen hams sab,
is what w'd lax t know And thus
Unc' Nel concluded his defense. and
took his seat assuming very grieved
expression.
'Describe the man who met you
and tod you to take care of the hams
for him. said the Judge.
Nv "a al, " said inc Ned slowly.
cooking one eye anu looking UP at the
ceiling to help his memory, its put
t ha-hd to say, youah honah, fur it
was dahk, turrible dahk. But ez near
CT | kin recol!ec he was a short, thick
set sort Of man." (speal1ing very
slowly wild kindah bow legs. putty
big wild bea'yd on hces chin, n e.
near ez | could see he was kindah
dah-kk complected,n deScrib ng him
self as accurately as any one could
| have done
Then there was a roar in the court
room, says the Minneapolis Tribune
but Inc Ned was finally acquitted,
as no one could prove that he hal
committed tho theft.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

Tho Seven Sleerers were seven
noble youths OF Ephe-us who in the
time OF the Decian p srsecu'jons. it is
said fed to certain cavern for
refuge. They We're pursued discoy-
cred ana walled in the cave the per-
petrators of the deed hoping to mete
out a cruel and horrible death. How
ev I, according u the legend they
We're made to al asleep. and were
mira"ulously kept alive for nearly two
c ntnr es. Their names are given as
MaIimiaa, MalchuS Martin Al. Denis.
Ohm, Serapion AMI Constantine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
Wisconsin laws on SOycotts.

In the past two or three years there
cotting going on in Superior. AS we
have said on former occasions, we
think it is about time the practice was
stopped. We have laws adequate for
the occasion and they should be en-
forced. No doubt the masses Of those
who engage in this GiSreptuable buSl-
ness are not aware that there are any
laws on the subject at all. For the en-
lightenment Of all such, we viii quote
a few sections of law which may sur
prise them, and at the same time cause
them to call halt IN the boycott bus
mess. Section |, Chapter III, laws of
1857, on Interference, provides that:
"Auy person who by threats, intim-
idatiUn. force or coercion Of any kind
shall hinder or prevent any other per
son from engaging III OF continuing IN
any lawful work or employment, eth
er for himself or as a wage worker, or
who shall attempt to 50 hinder or pre-
vent, shall be punished by fine not
exceeding 800 or by Imprisonment III
the county jail not more than six
months, or 10y both fine and impriSOn-
ment in the discretion of the court.
Revised Statutes on ssoycottin@.
| Section 1880. Any person who shall
either verbally or by written or print
communication, mallclously threaten
to OF accuse another person Of any
crime OF otfense or to do any injury to
/ the person, property, business, profess
| sion, calling or trade of another with
| intent thereby to eXtort III oney or any
/ pecuniary advantage whatever or with
| intent to compel the person 50 threat
! ened to do any act against his VIII or
omit to do any lawful act shall be pun
! lShcd by Imprisonment IN the state
| prison not more than two years nor
I less than one year, or by fine not eX-
ceedlng five hundred dollars nor less
! than one hundred dollars.
Chapter 2s7, Laws of 1857. on Boy
coitinge
| Section l. Any two or more persons
! who shall combine, associate, agree,
mutually undertake, or concert tO@eth
CT for the purpose of Wiliully or mali
| clOusly injurjng another in his reputa-
, ton, trade, business or profession by
| any means whatever, or for the pur
! pose of maliciOusly compelling anOth-
CT TO do or perform any act against
| his Will, or preventing or hlnderlng
another from doing or performing any
| lawful act, shall he punished by i'm
! priSOnment i'll the county jail not more
! than one year, or by fine not exceed
! ing 800.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
Chapter 2s7, Laws of 1857. on Boy
cOttin%.


The Seventh Winter Meeting, being
the 10th Annual Meeting of the Wis
consin Press association, will be held
-, Madison NU...i,>.,.is- go ! TIT
day, March 29th and 3Oth. Every
newspaper man desires to visit the
state Capital during the session of the
Legislature, and this Will give him the
opportunity to DO 50 with profit as well
as pleasure.
The railways of the state VIII ex-
tend the usual courtesies of the oc-
caSion, and it is to be hoped that the
meeting will be The largest in its his
tory.
The program prepared for this Oc-
caslOn comprises variety of subjects
treating upon the practical, every day
business of newspaper publishers and
it ought at once commend itself as a
meeting you cannot afford to deprive
yourselves of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
Nothing Saved for Him.

well, dear" he said to his best
girl, no bunbOnS or flowers during
Lent"
on, yes"
Don't you intend denying yourself
something's"
"Cectainly."
what, them"
'kissingyou, "-pittsburg Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

Mr. Sullivan, wifebeater and
drunkard, shook hands with Mr.
Mitchell, assaulter of old men, in St
Louis recently, and took occasion to
remark that Mr.. Corbett, writer of
love letters to other mems wives, was
not on the leyel." The public Will
recall a time not remote when Mr.
Sullivan was on the level, outgeneral-
ed, outboXed, and whipped, with Mr.
Corbett standing over him uninjured
Chicago Mail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

Cleveland is president, but the old
world seems to jog along just as
smoothly as of yore
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

The assessed valuation of Milwau-
ker county for the year 1892 was Sl2l,
100000. Douglas county came next
with So ,350,73l, Thus Douglas county
takes second place of heavy tax pay
ing counties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11

It IS, therefore, my opinion, that a
careful ana jud.ciouS Tariff is much
wanted. 10 pay our national debt. ana
afford us the means OF that defense
within ourselves on which the safety
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-11
Notice Of annual 7ieeiIu@.

ISInIl
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07

Dicl, ai his residence near GirdIctrcc.
in this County, on Wednesday, the ith
inst, William Henry Rowley, in the
9th year of his aye.
In the death ofsuch n man as VIII
liam Henry Rowlcy the community, in
which he lived, the County and the
church with which he had 50 long been
associated has sustained no ordinary
loss.
lie was quiet and modest man, and
yet man OF great force of character,
and until his health gave way of great
business activity Ii is but Just 10 say
that there was 10 man who will be
more sadly missed in the community in
which he lived. His firmness in his
convictions OF what he conceived 10 he
right his conscientious discharge of
duties, his genial and kindly words,
his quiet and uniaiing, though most
patient deeds of kindness and charity,
his beautiful Christian character, mani
tested during all his years Of sickness
and suffering by his patience and sub
mission, all united to make him stand
out in bold relief among his fellow
men.
l!c filed all the duties OF the vast
relation Of life, husband, father, neigh
bor, citizen and church member faith
fully and well, and the question as 10
him, though in the closing years of his
life he was racked by physical suffering
and pain, will never he asked is life
worth livingy' He has through all his
life chose that and left behind many Il
lesson OF kindness, meckncss, humility,
sacrifices and courage, in his death has
shown that the house OF disease and
suffering cannot tear away the chaplet
from the brow that has been woven by
a christian life.
He leaves behind wife and eight
10 mourn their great loss.
The memory OF the Just is blessed"
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
sIoC Reward, 500.

The readers "f this rnpcr will hc pleased
to learn that there is AT least one ,rtadc |
disease that science has been able 10 cure IN
all It's stages and that i aiarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
Lupwn To the medical fraternity. tatarrh
being constitutional disease. requires "A
constitutional treatment. Halls Catairh
Cure Is taken internally, actin: directly
upon the hluoi nni mucous surfaces "f the
>v>icp. thereby DESTROYING the found ,ti"n
nf the disease. ard .i,in. the patient
strength hy huiIlin. up the constitution and
aSsi.,i,s nature in doin. its work. The
moprietor> have 50 much faith in its rura-
tive powers, that they offer Onc Hundred
Dollars for rnv ease that it fails to cure.
Send for list of Testimonials. Address
=. j. CHENEY 4 Co. T"lc IL. q.
& /. Sold hy DRUGGISTS, 7ic.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
A rscauti.u! wedding.

One Of the prcttiest and most fash
ianablc weddings that has taken place
in this county Tor a long time was
solonmized in the ~ T. Church Of
Girdlctrec on Wednesday evening last
nj : O'Clock The contracting parties
were DIR. Charles IL. Bcnnum, a p.pu-
lar voting physician Of that town, and
Miss Lila Hammock. lealin. society
belle Of the same place. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and pot flowers. An arch
spanning the centre aisle with star
suspended in tie mir above il showed
the exquisite han,iiwork of the young
lady friends Of The bride who arranged
the floral decorations. The popularity
Of the bride and groom was also fully
illustrated by the large number of
friends, Young and old, who assembled
from far and near in the church to
witness the performance and filled il to
overhowing. Mcs>rs. Charles and Clay
ton Richardson acted as ushcrs, and
Mrs. Rodney, of Georgetown, Del,
presided ut the organ. Just before
opening the doors for the bridal party,
the organi>t rendered High School
Cadet March in prot, i,s>;onal manner,
which was followed by Mcndelsohns
March, to which the bridal party
marched UP the aisle proceeded by two
beautifully dressed little girls who led
the way, followed by the bridesmaids
and groom>men, whose names we were
unable to learn. The party was met at
the alter hv Rev. j. ID. Reese who
performed The ceremony and p:onoun-
ced them man and wife. After the
ceremony reception was given at the
hotel where they will reside. There
most enjoyable evening was spent, and
a collation. served that will long he
remembered. The bride was the rccip-
len; Of Il large number of presents both
u-ctnl and ornamental. The editors of
the MESSENGER extend congratulations
I, DIR. Bcunam and wife, and wish
them long, happy and prosperous
married life.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
NEWARK.

Rev. James R.Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ. +. Church here
at 10 Il. M. and 7.l5 p. m. At Iron
shire at ) ?. III.
Mrs. Eugene T.. Mumtorl, who re-
sides near here. is great sufferer from
in!lama;ory rheumatism. We hope
she may soon recover.
Mr. George j. Powell, Jr., who
has been absent for several months in
Philadelphia. has returned home to
spend the winter here, and to engage
i'll the oyster business.
Little Wallace ID. Croppcr. grand
son of Mr. Archibald Gault, met with
quite painful accident here on last
Tuesday. \ panel Of fence fell on his
right thigh causing him TO suffer
greatly.
The third Quarterly Conference
meeting of the Newark NJ +. Circuit
will be held in the church here on
Tuesday afternoon October 2ith, ut )
O'Clock Every member is cordially
invited 10 be present
Mr.. Willie Bowen. Il son of Mr.. T..
L. Bowen. leit here on last Monday To
attend the Snow Hill High School
Willie is one of our good boys. of
whom We are proud, aud possesses an
excellent name i'll this community
Mr. Wilbur +. Marvel, who recently
resigned his position as railroad agent
here, has secured Il very desirable
situation in another locality II a much
larger salary than he received while
here. lis many friends i'll Worcester
heartily congratulate him ON his success.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
THE SUPERB EXHIBIT

HIGH ART NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
and the equally handsome
DISPLAY Of AUTUMN millinery
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-07
CAMPBELL.

Mr.. \. i. Truitt Is on the sick list
thi. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bun,in. have returned
from Ocean City.
We are glad 10 hear that Mrs.
l.atchum is improving.
Some of our young people seem to
enjoy the revival services at Ebenczcr.
The school at this place was well
attended during the month OF Septcm-
her
Mrs. Eleanor Hickman has been
visiting Mrs. Campbell, her sister this
week.
Our church since painted looks quite
nice The revival service will com
mencc in short while.
Miss Evans our popular school
teacher, with several others were enter
tanned ut Mr. TimmonS' Monday
evening.
Rev. Mr. Galloway has been visiting
here recently. WHITE ROSE.