davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
DIR. DARRN ARRIVED.
One of the Drs. Darrin of Portland
Has Returned 20 ahis City and
Opened Offices at Hotel Stevens.

While averse 10 drawing the attention of
our readers to any advertisement In our
columns which partakes of a medical
character, We feel more than justified In
overriding this objection with respect TO
the announcement in this issue of the ar.
rival of one of the Drs. Darrin in Seattle.
These far-famed physicians { ate from
Paris, London and New York.. who have
achieved a great reputation throughout
the Coast and the Northwest, have taken
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front aud
Madison streets, rooms IL and Is, first
door, where they are located for the heal
ing OF the sick and the afflicted
So many thousands are already &C.
quainted with their mode of operating II
seems necessary only to say that they use
little or no medicine in the majority of
cases. and perfect their cures by the WON
derfui power of electricity.
There are few of the Ills to which hu-
man flesh is heir which cannot be relieved
ana generally permanently cured by Drs
Darrin's Electro Magnetic treatment, and
cases that have resisted the efforts of or
binary physicians have yielded to their
power. These cases embrace almost eyery
kind Of disease, and. as said before. no
man, woman or child need despair of re-
lief and cure while DR.. Darrln offers his
lnva liable services.
He comes highly recommended and
sAGER Win tr7lilAuDsa4S rom tnrnNrnuf
the state, aud the authenticated reports of
the cures seem nothing short of rniracu-
logs. His Office consultation is free 40
taat should there be any cases that are in
durable he will INN lately discover them
thus saving their patrons any further
expenditure of money and time which they
might otherwise sqgander. Unlike other
physicians who have become eminent in
their profession, the doctors charges are
extremely moderate and be will not un.
derlske any cases that he cannot cure or
benefit
Dr.. parrin makes q speciality of diseases
81 The Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. ana all
nervous, chronic and private diseases.
such IS Loss OF Manhood, Blood Taint.'
syphilis. Gseet. GonoErhpa. Structure.
SQerInattorh1a, Seminal Weakness or
Loss Of Desire or Sexual Power Ia man or
woman.
Al peculiar Female Troubles. IRREGULAR
Menst-astion Leue0rrhna, iisplacements
etc. are conadenEially and successfully
treated
u1ce hours are from 20 70 s daily.
Evenings. 10 s. Sundays. 10 TO II
Cures II private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most cases
can &c eve home treatment after q Isl. 70
the doctors office. Inquiries answered,
question b anks and circulars Sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

The murder of Mayor HARRISON In
Chicago has melted q crank to fatally
wound the superintendent of great New
York building. and another New York
crank TO endeayor 10 extort large sum of
money from Edwin Gould. There is
nothing surprising in this contagion of
insane example. In London several years
ago q man committed suicide In a very
eccentric manner, exhibiting remarkable
ingenuity in preparing his machinery of
self-destruction. Within thirty days no
less than six persons committed suicide
by the same mode of self-murder. There
have been similar instances in America.
Scientists explain this multiplication OF
eccentric suicides upon the theory that
every community contains q number of
persons who are in q morbid condition of
mind that naturally breeds q suicidal
mania. This suicidal intent is long cher
ished, but slumbers at times. Sensational
events. like eccentric acts Of suicides.
wake the suicidal impulse 70 new life snd
vigor. and these tottering minds at once
taks the leap into the dark, pleased
With having been shown a new
sensational way OF making their exit.
1t IS said 10 be fact that med
iesI men who are officers of asylums for the
insane and persons who for years are At.
tsndanss upon insane persons not seldom
become themselves iunaties 1T last. Muir
ders of peculiarly deliberate and atrocioas
character seem TO breed similar crimes
for remarkable murder in London was
speedily followed by similar murders in
that city and elsewhere. both in Great
Britain and on the continent.
Sensational events seem to rouse strange
impulses in some minds, even as gazing
down from lofty heights fills some psopls
with a strong disposition % jump from the
sieeple. the tower or the preclpics. A
man feeling in the dark for dish Of cold
tea found in it's place butcher knife. and
st once stabbed himself to the heart. Had
be found the tea where DO had hitherto
been accustomed 70 6ud Il every
night, be would hare drank IL and
gone 20 bed as he had for many
months, bus bis sister for the nrss time had
forgotten 70 place the dish OF tea or the
shelf, and finding the knife where be had
always found the tes the hvpochondrtae
mar yielded 20 the thought of suicide
xSEsd BY the knife and killed himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

The QUESTION Il ofssn ssks9 By sorre-
sponaents What II meant by coinEug the
sesSusolragsT" The Phfladslphla Press
says
"Mlnss ones made . small charge Tor
ecIH1nz noney, which vas deducted fro1a
the bullion. and this charge vas sssgnsor-
are. The deducticn Of thIs charge made
the co3ns slightly less In intrinsic than n
faes yAine. This Differences. Which Was
never over 5 per cent, an1 gen
orally Less. was also sxpected 20 keep
coin TIE country which nintea Il
because the face value ct whScn u cir
eEiatsd was higher thsn the basiIon valae
~ which il coa.d be exported The prin-
cipie Of the ssigniozage il carried 20 It's
farthest point in fractional currency whose
bullion vsiue in our silver fractional cur
geney Is less than half ITS 4see value and
even with silver a. par would 10 % per
eeaf. less
This small margin, first deducted for
mintags and next used TO keep coin q.
home, has come to be applied under the
term ''seigniorageY 20 the difference be-
tween the bnaiion and the face vaIue Of
the silver dollar. Under the Bsand-Allison
act Of February, Is7s, when the gov
eminent bought silver bullion, coined il
into dollars and issued certificates
against the dollars, the treasury made .
profit Of the difference between the price
Of the bullion aud the face value OF the
coined dollar. Under the Sherman act Of
July, 1890. the certificates are issued dollar
for dollar against the bullion. Each GER
tiheats had behind it when il was
issued is face value in bullion, a.
though this bullion has fallen until
the loss on IL Is now about SIS, 0o0. 900.
The only way In which the government
can make under the Sherman act the same
profit on the bullion purchased which it
made under the Bland act Il by coming
ths bullion. II this were done. there
would be SO ,oo0. 600 more dollars than
there are Of certificates issued to pay for
the bullion.
1.-THE German compromise had become
Law. by the end of the term for which IL
proposed 20 extend silver purchases there
would be in addition or all the bullion pnr-
chased we're COMEDY 100000 more
dollars than there would be GER
tificates out with each 81 cersifi-
IAt@ representing - VI 14AsGE DGAAlou ~
Is purchase price. In all. this paper
profit By October /. 1894, would be $l2s,-
10000. ''Coining tas seigniorags" pro-
poses 70 issue certificates against this
paper profit on dollars which have not
been coined, out of bullion already pledged
to meet outstanding certificates.
This would DO imitation, and ''coining
ths seigniorage" to meet al estimated de-
felt Of Sc. o0O. 600 Is as outrageous q propo-
sision IS it would be 20 propose green
baex issue 60 meet ordinary expenses in
tims Of peace. The Philadelphia Press
recites these facts and asks this searching
question:
What congress would ever hs eco
pomieal If It's exsFayaganees could
be met by working tho printing
press under some legal fctionf
What future contracts would be safe IL
the currency canhe thus inaated7 How
can gold parity be preserved il 10 the
81 .oa6, coo 600 now resting on $si 600. 600 of
reserve, sl29, 10000 OF new paper money
is added"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

esesskon q she cafe aad hsness hszlsse
sss II silver 50 enr7sreT snd sotve 4 STA
dsEfhzrztsoo and care TAs rep~si u The
silver pzrchzss scf se7Tss rs aecss whsrs
Krznes fs t01sy 9Th large zzzeszns q
EElver czrrsney. bs1s snfossuzztesy eoes Eses
Issvs as wish sEything Like ia proper
tsonate szppIy q god whteh Frsrce aaalf-
tsins- IN isss this eoznsry hsd IL It's gold
reserve s1a7. rs. LIS asd this was ever one
fenrth The payer earreney 81 which i sss
the uisssns.e Support Today the nss go.d
reserve is ssf. go 90, snd this Is less shaa
ous-twsIith Of the sI.ose co. coo Of paper
currency dspsnsez. On this reserve for
gold value. To this dangerous sItustion
Ne havs bsen hreagas by cur p~rascsoas
silver policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

neyxss 6czwr
u @ cu1gh--ncFs
hsr ever when
yuar hhoo3 ID
: bad Is makes
things zy for
CoRsunption But
thHes a cure for
IL u h. PMcss
Gossen Medical
A -rsr4.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
-~----l~-~-~@-A--u---s
PERSONAL

Mr. Gsrsshsy cane up fron Pert Angeles
yesterday.
J. z Knox. Of Aherdsen. il . guest u tie
0cci6satxL
p Lnzx. Of View whsseon. Ii stopping ct
sbe Rainier
Xix Eanoca. a Ssw wsstsom. 10 guest II
the xorfhsrn-
Hsnry C. Cooper, Of aoasesaao. IL gasss a.
tas Arlington.
A. 3. Palmer OF snoAomish. registered yssssr-
day e ths DiIar.
". Pike and Gerald r Payne. Of victoris. are
guests 81 she Rainier.
= C. wiixcn. % Port Angeles, reztsssrsd
Yesterday ~ tina oees3ental
Ars James Rad aaedoasld and famflyflss
yesterday for San Francisco
Mr.. and Mira & J. Sili, OF San Diego, are
Tourists registered as the Grand.
County Commissioner A l. Rutherford, Of
Fall City. Is stopping at the Diiisr
Mr.. and Mrx E :. Youmsas. Of La Conner,
registered yesterday at the Ariington-
John Carlyle came up from Fidaigo City yes
terday a7d Is stoppirg at the Arlington
Ex-Lsut Gov. Charles Z Laughton, OF Con-
Goa u.iy. registered yesterday At the Northern
Dr.. C. B. Coaover, United States quarantine
ofheer at Port Townsend, accompanied By his
vile, Mira s. A. WINS. W. 6. stTosg and d. G.
Conover are guests az the Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

tie procession - PASS given poiat No
farme- fnnerxl Of saeA proportions vss
sFev seen in tbs city
A sad scene occurred st The chGrrh, Miss
Annie Howard. Who vas 80 socn 20 aavs
h<en married 20 Mr. Hsrrisoa. breaking
down eompsetsly and bursting into e
Ct hysserieal sohhiax. She sas quickly
ecnveyed 20 the Harrison mansion and .
physicixn Summoned. Shs Was II state
Of complete COLLAPSE Al 6ay. bat - better
tonight. Preston Harrison. the mayors
SEQ. tainted during services in the church
and also required the aid 81 medical men
Despite the efforts Of i.s0 posicensn dis
trsbzted along the route OF the procession
the crush Was 30 terrible thai number Of
women tainted. and some we're seriously
hart, cns having 70 b removed 70 TIE
county hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
Ths Sui. Against the PuIIman Regents

The suit Against the Pullman Regents.
CorrGx. Nov. Especial Regent Fl.
s. BEandford. Of the agricultural college,
passed through this afternoon. Speaking
Of the suit of Contractor Goss against the
regents be said . change Of venue had
been granted from Tacoma to Whatcom
county. but the complaint has not been
certified to the superior court here. Bland
ford said the regents had been in session
all week, and stated that the new mechan-
ical building would Be covered by Sa.ur-
day night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
~orrcs 10 rHE rrBIIc.

The publse 10 hsrsty warned ROT - par
arr rnonsy 70 parties representing 20 Do
sxsnss CT siss sesttIs Posr-IsTEL1fsEscE1
sxeeps the following. who are tbs onay
sntAorszed travelling agents Of the fosr-
Trrrxxssrscrs. via; j. A. Me1sslians ].
A. Davies. sad J. /. Hawlsy. This doa NJ
srpls to resident sgents Of sais paper Who
are located In ~srsous cities ssd towns Of
he sorfhxes.. nor 70 vcstrssssrs. Who
are IN al essss aushorfEsd 70 take srhscysp-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PesT-TsTEEsSsEscgg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
THE PASSING THR0Nd.

Rev. 2. c. Garrett. rector Of So Marks Epssco-
pa eaurch, FesurEsa iroE his Esstsra sxtp yea
seF2ay aus sAs warmly welcomed By many
mesa1sFs o. his congregation lie has 9reatlY
s1!eyed rs vacation and il prepared 20 settle
SeEa % w0-s At heGie Egssa. % rs Way be
pEg&eae4 last sunday Al ChrSst caUreh TIA
pssaeipa4 Ealseop4l eAurea IL ~ Pau
a = ssawars leaves today Tor bis Cd sorss al
hsy no-asVtl1& Pa, aaT5ns EscsAys1 word tAss
La E-otAsg "a sxr.oaIsy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

five czre-noe only for Weak Lunxs. SPIT
ting Ct Blood, Eronchitzs, Asthma ard al
lingering Coughs, bur Tor Consumption ixssk
IN al il carrier stxxsR It's reasonable An
these diseases depend On tainted hacod Cen
every form az srrufala and blood faint. the
Discovery - . certain remedy It's 50
certain, that rs makers gsaoruztss ft % bene-
CT or cure. IN every ease, O. the lmoney Is re-
funded With naediclns that to certain,
this can be dcne
There's czre for Catarrh, too, no matter
what you've been led 20 believe IF there
isn't. IN your case, yuun get $500 cash It's
bora n6e offer that's made BY the pruprie-
tcrs Of DR.. Sagss Cat2rTh Rernasy.
They are Wiling 20 take the risk-ycu
cssht 70 b gsAd - take the ma5iczna
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
STORY.

The dry weather is doing oonsid-
cradle damage to the crops, especial
II corn.
Rev. J. W. Heidi preached two
very interesting sermons at County
Line last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. James Simpson, of Clayton
county, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. Terry and other relatives here.
Mr.. r. A. Purser and family,
near Hiram, visited relatives here
first of this week.
Mr.. James Reaper aud wife OF
Hiram, visited Mrs. Roaper's father
family, Mr.. j. H. Story, last Sunday.
Two of Lost Mountains charming
young ladies, Miss Lille Watson
and Miss Della Goodwin, came up
to County Line last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Sisk and family, Of
Acworth, visited his daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Spragens last Sun day.
Mr.. Griffin Hill and family, Of
Kennesaw, visited the family OF Mr..
r. J. Lunsford last Sunday.
The wife of Mr.. VIM. East IS very
sick.
Our meeting did not protract on
the account of our beloved pastor
being sick. We hope he soon will
recover. DEMOCRAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
COL. CLAY IN HALL.

He was followed by Hon. Steve Clay,
president Of the Georgia Senate, who held
the large assemblage Of teachers and
school children Of Hall county, in breath>
less attention to his eloquent, Instructive,
grand spaech 1t is doubtful if sucL an
effort in the cause of education has been
heard before within the confines of Georn
gia. We feel our inability to dc the
speaker justice and seriously regret that
we cannot publish the speech in full. The
earnestness Of the speaker showed that he
was deeply interested in the cause of edu-
cation. He is heart and soul in sympathy
with the school teachers of Georgia, and
his most earnest desire is that the educa.
tional facilities of this, the greatest of all
the Southern States, shalfbe second to no
other. In the most beautiful language he
imm ortalized the lives of Ben Hill, Alex
ander Stephens and the late Henry Grady.
His speech was such as to inspire enthu-
siasm in everySouthern heart He sound
ed the key note when he struck upon the
subject of the feeling existing among the
people because of their differences in re-
ligious belief He pictured this as the
great bug bear-the barrier in the way of
cooperation and the proper spirit in the
matter of education. Love enc another
was his theme, and never did any minister
show more graphically the beauty and the
happiness found in the observance of the
Golden Rule, than did this eloquent speaks
er. Commissioner Wilson is to be highly
congratulated upon securing the presence
of this gifted Senator among us, and he
has the hearty thanks OF every one who
heard him for his kindness in accepting
the invitation to attend. -Gainesvill News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
ON THE WAY HOME.

Drought prevails upon almost the
entire route between Rome and Ma
rietta, some few localities excepted ;
but it is noticeable that wherever
the ground is rich the corn and cot
ton look promising. 1t is upon the
poor land that the drought has made
such q discouraging exhibit. When
nearing the hospitable home of
"Amor," your Due West cores
pendent, the dark clouds, the wind
and the artillery CT the skies
hurried Sancho and myself into
sport" but, as we hear, Doug
lassville received the blessing Fri
day evening. "Amor" is a striking
evidence of what a man of brains
and good principles can make of
himself in spite OF scholastic disad-
vantages of his youth, and Earnest
Willie" is living proof Of what an
invalid may do for the pleasure,
profit and up building Of the world
at large and the benefit of the COM
munity in which he lives. Higher
and higher grow the aspirations OF
the rapidly improving young people
of Upshaw, while GARNER Beach"
is holding up beautifully the banner
at Union Chapel.
l have been requested, in the
name of our bereaved friend and
fellow>citizen, Mr.. Hoyt Kemp, to
express through the JOURNAL, his
profound gratitude to the good peo-
pie of Smyrna for their kindness
and attention to his dear wife in her
affection before she started upon
her long journey to Commerce, Tex,
where her body now sleeps in its
mother earth. MIR. Kemp and his
two orphan children will return to
Georgia and live at his fathers near
Upshaw. L. F. ].
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
ono NlGGER NEED APPLY"

CARLYLE, ILL.,, Jnly 18.-At San
doval, thirteen miles east of hers,
owing to the scarcity of laborers,
two strange negroes were employed
by carpenters to help finish house.
Negroes are not allowed to live in
that place, consequently party of
seventy-fve waited upon the cars
penter threatening to lynch the
negroes if they did not move a,
once. They finally compromised,
the men agreeing to leave as soon
as the building was finished. -Ex-
change.
IF such an outrage was perpetra'
ted in the South, there would be q
terrible howl by the hypocrites in
the North.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
ANTIOCH.

MIR. J. R. Butler, of Franklin
county. visited relatives here last
week.
No. Claud Echols, also of Frank
lin county, is with US and will spend
the summer with his brother, Rev.
A. D. Echols.
i. Mrs. Ella Bugg, of Appling, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. D. Echols,
has returned home.
On account of the Sunday School
meeting at the Camp Ground, there
will be no Sunday school here next
Sunday.
Miss Helen Black, one OF Mari '
etta's charming young ladies, visited
Miss Maud Manning last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. Echols is on "a visit to
her mother in Milledgeville.
Aunt Polly Brown has been quite
sick, but is some better. Vox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
CLAY OF COBB.
He Makes An Eloquent
Speech
TO THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
At HaWkinsVille Last Thursday, and
Receives an Ovation. He Will
Be the Next Governor.

Hawkinsville, Ga, July 20. The Com
federate Veterans Association, of Pulaski
county held its annual reunion at the court
house here today. The Association has
been organized about eighteen months and
has membership of nesr ly two hundred,
and is in most furnishing condition. A
remarkable fact about it is that not a single
member has died since the organization was
formed.
At today's meeting Hon. A. S. Clay, of
Marietta. was the guest of honor, and de-
livered the address. The superior courts
room was packed when Veteran L. G. Ry-
an, In few appropriate well>chosen and
eloquent words, introduced Mr.. Clay.
The day was oppressively warm, and
the crowded condition of the court room
made it anything but comfortable but in
spite of these adverse circumstances Mr.
Clay held the close undivided attention of
his audience throughout his speech, which
lasted just little over an hour He thank
ed the veterans association for the pleas
ure afforded him to be with them.
After briefly but eloquently speaking of
the heroism of the men who wore the gray
on many hard>fought battlefield, he told
what the confederate veterans had done for
the south and for Georgia since that late
unpleasantness His remarks were not
studied, stilted periods, but the outpouring
of an honest heart intensely Georgian and
southern, ard his eloquent burning words
struck a responsive chord in every heart
ard provoked frequent and loud applause.
1t would be impossible to do justice to
Mr.. Ciay's speech if an attempt was made
to give synopsis of it: The power and
force of what he said, and the way in which
he sail it, can be best appreciated by the
impression he made He captured Hawk
insville on his arrival, and this morning at
the court house, a goodly portion of Pu>
laski and representative citizens OF Dodge
! Dooley, Wilcox and Houston counties sur.
rendered to him. He was complimented
on all sides, and many from neighboring
counties expressed the hope that they
would have the pleasure of seeing and
hearing him in their home counties. He
made n very strong impression on the PEG.
PIE by his speech, and this afternoon he
has been holding quite reception in the
office of Judge c. C. Smith. All who are
thrown with him are charmed with that r>
resistable way he has of treating people
While he was not here on political mis-
sion, and his speech was in no sense a
political ore, yet on all sides one hears
HIM spoken of as the next governor of
Georgia, and that the people are for him
world without end. Tonight Mr.. Clay
dimes with Colonel W. l.. Grce, president
OF Pulaski veterans association
Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
Now Try This.

1t gill cost you nothing and will surely
do lou good, if you have Cough, Cold or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump>
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give rel;et or money will be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under it use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourselfjust how
good thing it is. Trial bottles free at j.
D. Malone's Drug Store. Large size SOC.
and $l.00
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

given up as lost. The fire was re-
kindled and tie butchering work
was proceeded with. A little later
"Punch" was found. Smeared with
dirt and SCOT, he was whining on
top Of the chimney. HI had been
in the furnace when the fire was
built, and had climbed up thirty
teet inside the chimney to escape
being burned to death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
18th Georgia Reunion,

The survivors Of the 18th Georgia Regi,
ment will have one days reunion at Con-
yers, Ga August 9th. Reduced rates will
be given, if possible" on all Railroads. 1t
is earnestly desired that every survivor of
this famous old regiment will be present
on this occasion. Remember the date,
August 9th. GEO. s. OWEN, Secty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27
COlOred Departmental Peabody Insti-
fntA.

The institute has been in session two
weeks under the management of Prot II.
L. Walker of augusta, Ga, assisted by
Profs. Chew, Snelson 1oliver and Miss
NJ. c. jackson.
The subjects presented are well prepar>
ed and very interesting; and we are sure
the good done. this month will be far reach>
ing in its influence and permanent in It's
effects.
The attendance is very good.
On next Friday night there will be a
spelling match in which all teachers press
ent will take part