davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
COUNTY NEWS.
For additloKaI cgaHts Essrs see otAtr page.
Htuehin.


Biuehin.
Mrs. Monroe wariwsIl Is quite III.
George Colby Of BHekspori was in town
Fridsy
Mrs. Florence Morse Is stu eoufned to
her room.
Mr.. Dow Of Long Island was in town
last week.
John Loban arrived home from vlna!-
haven last week.
John Mcdonald Of Bar Harbor was in
town Las week
Hsmiltou Nash vent to Boston Monday
on business trip.
Mrs Nate Means zrrived home from
Bangor Thursday
J. (. Dutton. of the White Granite Co,
arrived Wednesday, April :.
Miss Lena Griudle. who Is attending the
Coourn institute st WAierville. hss been at
home on s short visit
The schooner "Hsx i Dell capt Frsnk
Cousins. arrived 81 the White Granite Co 5
wharf Fridsy % lo2d for New York.
Among the passengers 90 the Toilette
Wednesday the 4th. we're ] d. Smith Aud
q. II. Moore OF Philadelphia, Snd Mrs.
Herbert Leach.
The Schooner Amelia T. Cobb Cspt.
johnson. srrivei Tuesday from Boston
with freight for Hsuokley Sons. and sl>o
Merrill s Hluckley. Size sailed Thursday
for Sullivan.
The high school gave s coIc srt Friday
evening, the 6.h inst. ST tie CoagregA
tion2l chapel /; was vel offended aud
WAS success The students sud priuci-
pal are deserving OF much credit for being
able 10 give the public - much for their
mouey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Correspondence


WEST Trenton. Nz-c5 - l>a4
r. ~ E8.3r n II -4@e~.t54
! u9fies3 n item IL rzc4a. uuus=r q TEE
ANEgICAS :roE tee B=a o J5tss J. 4.
I'rier> q rs-zr3 70 i1@ 554;A an 3u-1zI 0. oue
I511 B4>;os. farEle- inv E1.~y- O.. E8s,-
~1-ta- o1 re4aiaE t5e zen ths csrcurz>cz1ee,
e - 3eAia wers v.Yi5v a-oasat % Nv c.as
'a t1e IA. soE 4ge ia. terminated Bis ME b
81. Ezs>s aG-eF q a.oa-3 s2e -cao5uer Pzcssi~
,ssi 5r the ta,Aer q tie writer. the
49, III, NAN Lel4a1 81 Trrelon Aad
owned Is the latse7- Atdre~ Peiers q
Ellsworth The vessel ' .-'aa1 iTol r
worth 10 Boston and carried - II
John J. Basion and Mrs.. Capt. John hc,3 =.
and infant child and Miss Herbert who,
thiuk, was sister TO the late George W. He
bert who viii be remembered a. being prom
inent lawyer of Ellsworth many years az
The vessel was on her first trip in the sprir
and was caught 10 violent snow storm al
by mistsking their pesitiN-safd se>seI went
ashore st S,,->.-. cape Cod. and became total
--,S. Mr.. Baston and the infant child perish
ed by exposure on the beach, the other passen-
gers, including the crew, were saved, | see
Judge Peters puts the occurrence as happening
in the spring Of 1882 but was always inform.
Cd by my father that the disaster occurred in
the spring Of ISIS, four years prior to Judge
Peters date. My eldest brother was on board
st the time and | have been informed be a.
twelve years Old and as he was born April Is.
1916. i would nix the time as being the spring
Of Iszs. The disaster occurred several years
prior TO the birth of the writer and as all the
parties on the fatal vessel and all parties in this
vicinity who knew anything about the disaster
are now deceased l have no more immediate
way of knowing anything about the matter
than what my father in his life time Informed
me. | never knew where the remains Of Mr..
Bsston were Inferred until received the in.
formation by the item In THE AMERICAN.
PEARL L. LELAND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Have yoa heard 81 tie wonderful firm.
say.
That i running p sach logical way
|, has run for thirty nine year, % day.
And nov j. perfection ami has come 70
stay
I'll tell you about It without delay
There. clothing i made for -msl and
great.
Ii i Gu, by an srtist-tAe best n ths STATE
Have you ever heard ~ that ,ay
Eighteen hundred Aad ffty ayg
Abraham L.ncqan wa> then siye--
Honest old A. from The Western h.ye
That was the year when Eil-RartA town
saw The freshsi coming swiftly t5wu
Thsi vas ,he year the o.i a4HA failed,
And ;he ~ ,aip auil, ay T.-.iAlr. ~a#-t
That year saw :h- fall y -ae ta1e aa,>
Shay
And Lewis Fr.end', c'1ta.uE store take
full sway.
NOW in making ofe'o.atag .e.. ysa
whA;
There Is always. .e-<s-..rs. rsAse-:
spot
IL cost vet n trousers sasa -e~.a1 a-
p l.ntas y au.tas "a .,.- :ss= ~.
In a.rlaE "A hlt:el-aa.-~ .s-s.H- ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Your daughter has been studying painting
has she mott" Yes: You should see some OF the
sunsets she paints. There never was anything
like them."-Sete York O5serrer
SAe-" mere did Miss fosdick get her lovely
sv'"eh nair-irom her father or her MOTHER
MaHoe-"she must have got IL from her father
| notice his Is all gone Brook3s,a Lie
stTavber-"How did Won like that harher
recommended you tor singerly-.First rate
old man; l never heard those old stories NJ vapr.
told better in my life.-- Detroit Free Press
People don't die very often over here do
they" inquired the smart New Yorker. ..So.
only once" replied the Philsdelphian. And there
was an intense silence Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. farley says that her husband Is CONNER
cial traveller. and as such is one of the most
prominent scenfers of trade In the country
-RocAesfer Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

BAT how can you think I'm pretty when nv
nose turns up sos" "wen, all / have 10 ssr Is
that il shows mighty poor taste in backing away
from such lovely month."-TAe Standard.
"And now, said the new secretary 'yez may
all rise, an whin call the ron livery wan who is
prisint may sit down; all the rist remain sthaud
in'."-Elsira CASTLE.
81 Is noticed. says Uncle Nose" "dat de fell
lers dat does de mos shoutin an talkin' about
DER future life Is de ones dat don't come any
ways nigh inYestin' all DER money in it-s-Tis-
asanspoiis .IesraaL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Searsport has voted TO furnish the
5000 required to purchase the Nichols
place as soldiers home. Bucksport still
hopes to get the home.
Patents have recently been issued to the
following Maine inventors S. F. Pulling
ton, Brunswick, hanging or swinging
chsir; E. G. Varney. Hartland. safety at
tachment for spinning mules; E. r. Bur
rows of Portland for sIxwning or curtain
for open cars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
STATE or MAINE

HANCOCK, IS April 5, A. d. Iss4
FI'His Is to give notice that on the second ia e
- OF April. A. d. 1884, q warrant In tns0f.
yeney was issued out Of the court OF Insolvency
Ior said county OF Hancock, against the e.
tate OF George J. Gushing Of Eden, IL tn.
to be an insolvent debtor on petition Of saI ehfor
winch petition was filed on the second day Of April.
A. D. 1884 10 which date interest on claims il 10 be-
oolhpa,en; that the payment Of any debts and
Forging 10 said debtor. to him or for his
use, and the delivery and transfer Of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law; that a
meeting OF the creditor. of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
sig1ees OF his estate, win be held at a Court
OF insolvency. 20 be holden at the Probate Court
room IN Ellsworth. In said county of Hancock. on
~ ! thursday. the twelfth day OF April, A. D.
1874, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
oiFen under my hand the date arst above writ
en- WILLIAM EENNELLY
bePuty snerfn, as Messenger Of the Court OF In
soiVency for said county of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Senator Hin a kicker-Mr. Reed In
duiges In Ghouiish Glee.
From our regular correspondent



WASHINGTON. d. C. April .. 1894.
Senator Hill Is the bull in the democratic
chlns shop ius; now, and IS s smasher Of
political crockery he is success. The
rrst week OF the tariff debate brought the
tree trade democratic senators three ssps-
rate ard distinct defeats, small In them.
selves, out SID defeats The free traders
arg bewildered They are asking esch
other "Waere are We Sts~ in plteous
tones, and no enc can give them definite
answer. The seconi week opened even
more inaaspiciously for them with Seus-
tor HIS bold declaration Of war against
the tariff bill s. It now stands While
Senator HIS heaviest artillery is trained
upon the Income tax clause II the bill. be
inIlms'e> very strongly th&s the BIN Will
not DC satisfactory Ia him even with the
income TAX struck out
/; J. az open secre; Ia Washington that
Mr. Cleveland i 10 sympathy With senator
Hly> 2ttack % The income tax indeed.
Senator Brtce ! authority for tile positive
Statement INST Mr. Cleveland j. strongly
opposed 70 ID Mr. Brioe does uot hes
'ste 10 s&y tAAt BE Al>o : opposed to it,
h1; he say, b hAs not vel decided how be
VII vote II he falls 70 get {, struck oct.
And also to get some other amendments he
wishes adopted
HI B-ec snd the other dissatisfied
democrats would gladly make S oombIua.
lan y ia the republican senators 70 strike
outtoe Income tsx Aad 10 Sneud the bill
iu number az schedules making the
duties oeiwrvn ;a3se named II tile bin snd
tlo>e Ia ,a- Mckaley iAE. but The repaoA
cas- a-e uat il ! combining mod TAey
cou>iisr iast the eha1ce~ Tor defeating
,1e e.l. hsve steadily Increased for some
,rae A.. aai Are ua; disposed - sccep;
Auy:a - .es> ta2a i sefeAi. 81 leAs; uot
=: t-.> s:A-e q ta- proceedings ItNil
7v t.ne en5aga 81 AK 45out compromises
;erye ~ foar month, from row 4 10 the
CD az n tie h..l aa, m; been a7>7,ateiy
ee4,ea ny >.Ie-t-ae k,-s.
~ >7eaAc- Red al "a .1:- " things
r wa-a TX 55a4 tAke satisfaction
a-'e-a; oa: % iee 1rar q The House
A.rv -st TIE acA2oS .s-i-gnr1t h- forced
trem NJ >4yer~. c12ru4a IL t5e Heu~e
asF-#g- Auau eana.tsee. 1851 ;ae tstA.
4r1rs1-g .a>eI M .asatlc itat sr. -ag-A-
tan- -y t1e ds:y >e1anl Congress We'll
-esc. SIPS e1araa4> Azalu; n An 1t sl4
te f-SEth~.4rF. .h+ .~xyry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

LCCas CoUST4.
FRANK J. CRKSkT Aaxkes cath THAI he Is the
sesier lArsRer o. the arra Of T. J. CLANCY & %.
3oinx business In the Czty Of Tcleto. Ccunty and
state Aforesaid. and that said ErTa vilI pay tire
sssa OF o>k HUNDRED DOLLARS fer each and
every case Of Cstayrh that caHBog be cared by the
use Of Halls CkTARRA IuKg
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before ne and sascribesi Ia my pres
eDce. this 9Th day Of DersEnaeF, A. u. 1855.
[ ~ A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary PaAls-.
Hairs Catsrrh Cure IL takes Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mnaoas surfaces o. the
~ stem. send for testimonials, free
v. j. CHENEY 4 90 Toledo. q.
es-Soid by Druggists. -as- April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

MIS-. wIS>LoW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
aStsi eF Hillions Of EaQtAers for their children
Htse tfethta Ii Disturbed aighI ard brSsken
Of yeeF Tes5 by a sick child - Gxrfug ard crying
With pAtu Of futsIng Teesh sead VI anoe and set a
eestae Of Mr. Ntnsloss so~&hing syrup for
Chiitreu Teeshsnx- IL viu relieve The poor little
sufferer Immediately Depend upon II, mothers,
there IS no mistake zboEt It. IL cures ptArrhUA
regulates the Stomach and Bowels. cures Wind
Cofic- soitsns the Guns ani resiRcss Inflammation.
AMI gsses tone and eosrEy 10 the whole system.
MIS- Winslaw's Sooshinx syrup for caiktreu
tseshing Is pleasant 70 the taste and IL tho pre-
=-rtptteE Of orc % the aAtest ant best female
ply sicians snst In TIRE ynatev states Price
sEcntv Give ceats . tssstie. ~ehi av ali druggists
xfsant THE zorhI Re sure srd ask for MRS,
NlA>LAfN = SOOTHING II EEF lxrsl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
CARD.

FOR the substantial expression Of sympathy re
Gently received from friends and fellow citizens
desire TO express my sincere thanks
- WILLIAM ) HORTON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Embellishments
That $1,000 Prize.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

The offer Of prize Of $1,000 70 the member Of the Els
worth High School who should write the best advertisement
for Us eagerly accepted and quickly set 70 work e wits
Of many bright pupils, Excitement intense The time
limit expired last Saturday night and on Monday thy Commit
tee Of award consisting of ". H. Dresser, Esq principal Of
the High school. and Messr. {. ii. Drummey and \. W
King after reading the articles submitted unanimously
ed he prize TO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

tender and cousidersie husband nd kind
fsthef, bat an h nv>t as.i upright rleud
aud nelghoNr, courteous and oeiiging o
all
The nsturr of the disease for time
ballied medical skin 20 determine, thoush
at hngth the physicians concluded, and an
autopsy proved. that caueerous growth
IN the stomach caused the fatal termiua-
iion Of the illness, which from the begin
ming the sufferer protested, would soon
end his earthly life. With deep and abid-
ing faith he rested securely Ina Gods prom
ises and calmly awaited the great change
Capt. Harmon was born Nov 1. 1877 but
Ia note his EJECT form and strength Of
muscle before his health failed. il was
hard 70 he ve that be had passed his
Xty->ixth birthday The eldest daughter.
Mr.. Florence Mitchell, Of New Jersey.
started for home ss soon a. she lea ned /
her iAiher's critical condition. but arrived
little too late TO bsi him farewell The
oldest san. WEI whJit will be remembered
passed through such trying experience
few months since. when his vessel was
>hipwrecked, j away AZ sea and viii
rot leAru Of hi fathers Illness and death
unit hi- retarn to Gloucester; the other
children Joseph, stephen, George and
Fannie, were nnrsm5tllu- ia tigtir care
TIN invalid. and Mr. Harmon bare the
strain " constant attend nee At the sick
bed with " uteTfal calmne and c uragc.
The funeral >ery ces fook place AZ the
Methodist CHURCH, Of which 81 was \ mem
aer, kev- J WI Iompson orfici ting a.
sisted hy Rev. J Z. Il wnau fremont
lodge, h Sud A 81. Of whi i be hAd long
b. ca S faithful ogfsceT. Ms repre-, al d oy
shout dity members who met At the b u>e
for prayers aud e>c 'rted theiE brother TO
the church.. and later 70 tie place OF huriaI,
concluding TIE Ius>oaic rites there.
To my great regret tud was mis3u-
formed 3 - the favorable condition Of
tApi b. 1 A,htTtou. commander OF
Jam " Parker past, a noted BY me in
Uy la; ls-cAl-. Thaa-h s. lhas ;5rle there
>tvmesi change for tae better is pAs bus
temporary anil s.nGc THEN DIX ha> hern
CRITICALLY il. wlta. it j. ttA0ed he hopy III
ryr4svrA
MP saturday evening ApFl :, quiet
wedding occgrred AZ tae h,lae II Iapt
lon.nrt Tra>k a. East Ba-> iIart-sr tae
chtt. Artar~ I'D ;Ae even; triHs BE- 700,
Ca4r.e> 4 and MIS- Mani Erngl,u Ma
NJ Southwest Har6or uas iae family III
tac bridegroom Witnessed Iae Interesting
ceremony. far 10 ,ac great :, zc,g b. ;il-
arte tar illness E aeT i4tser prevented
She Attendance of bar parents 2nJ arotAcr
upon The occasion T. " Richards o
esq ln 8 dt-n.ac3 su3 mgT,->>5v, Inauuer
nHlte~i iAle aAFps caaF.e u1 gave tacu
,fla-r Sut A.lqfg3 words aa g ua >el
Nvrrf tau-r4tlsati 81, 4Da a y.-S>4n; d II
l4ts.u. ia Faryaia. 41t.-e. Started ;Ac
aras4 la.r Ne ,ae sa-r aert>, tAr seA
No I.atr.#suut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
EDGAR BELLATTG.
who wrote the following:
AN ORIGINAL POEM
wtrH IN aPoIoaY ~ u IS HOLMES
WITH ~ arolorT y I" y HOLMES

Have you heard 81 the wonderful firm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
CHAS. e. STEARNS,
Tonsorlal Artist

Shaving, hair cutting and shampooing in the
highest style of the art, Razors and scissors
Eharpened.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
said in the platform, concerning dem

said in the platform, concerning dem
ocrats.
What does this signify? Has the
English language been exhausted so
that no more vile epithets could be
found, or has a change come over
the spirit of their irldescent dream ?
The absence Of abuse, instead of de-
oeiving democrats has only emphasiz-
ed previous abuse. The party misses
its share OF the republican platform.
This scheme to allay just indlgna-
ton and political disgust with repub-
licanism hiss been too openly laid.
Democrats comprehend it and they
will not be caught with dishonest
bait. Not a democrat in Kansas will
be allured into the goldbug high
tariff camp of the enemy by hattery
or absence of abuse. or all the strad-
dies of which the republicans have
been guilty in their platform, this
absence Of an anti-democratlc plank
is the most laughable and will prove
the least profitable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14

California.
Ever been there?
1t is an ocean of ozone for in
valids.
"A sea Of sunshine for strangers.
"A world of wealth for workers,
The Alid-Winter fair Worlds
Fair Jr.) ought to attract you to San
Francisco in 1894.
Those who msryeled at the dis
plays in the California building
jackson Park, should investigate
further, by taking a trip to the Pa
ci6c Coast,
1t will be found that the half has
not been told; the reality exceeds the
promise.
Personally conducted parties
every week, IN tourist sleepers on last
express trains. Thousands have pat
ronized them.
Very low round-trip rates now
effective, good any day and on any
train.
IF you write to JAS E. Watson
P. & I. A, A. T. & S. f. r. r., Atchi
son, Kansas, he will mail, free Of
charge, an entertaining book, "Tc
California and Back" profusely il
Illustrated.
1t will inevitably confirm the la
tert desire to see California face tt
face
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
A Home Opinion.

Beloit and the county Of Mitchell
is the home of A. H. Ellis, the repub-
lican candidate for congress. Here
Mr.. Ellis is personally known. He
will in his own county go down under
a maiorit of at least 600 votes against
him in the November election. Mr..
Ellis is by no means a popular man.
His cold and repulsive way has set
the public against him. lie is quite
sure that he is in possession of all the
knowledge and brains worth having
and that everybody else but MIR. Ellis
must be fools. 10 disagree with Mr..
Mr.. Ellis is to be rated by him as a
know.nothing. Self importance runs
riot in his whole nature. He cannot
sympathize with the common masses.
This would be repulslve to his nature
and education. He courts the favor
of the rich and the corporation pow
ers. He is a gold standard advocate
because the millionaire bankers are
he is a protectionist because this
makes monopoly possible; he would
be in his highest elements in a caucus
! of milhonaires; the word Of the rich
is his gospel, No man loves fattery
more than Mr.. Ellis; he has been sue
cessful as an attorney and is enjoying
u large practlce; he is noted for his
bulldozing tactics and INSCRIPTIONS
methods to gain his points. Wher
he chucks a nickle in the slot 1T il
with the hope that it will turn out 6
dime for Ellis. AS representative
of western ideas he would be com
plete failure. 1t would be a burlesqut
upon the district to send a man like
Ellis to congress. 1t would be the
same thing as to say to eastern plu
tocrats we are with your gold doctrine
and your Mckinley protection, tina
Kansas does not want the free an(
unlimited coinage Of silver; that Kan
sas is opposed to income taxes; tina
Kansas favors the issuing Of gold in
terest bearing bonds; that Kansal
wants dear and ever-appreciatint
! dollar; that Kansas wants the silve
mines of the west entirely CLOSED
down; that the credit system and th,
gold basis should not be reformed
that monopoly Is right and low price,
Of farm products a blessing. MIR
Ellis is a fairly good man in clul
as the secular world sets the qualitie
Of goodness. Mr.. Ellis has an es
Unable family. Ellis views politi
cal principles from plutocratl
standpoint. He sees but good i'll tn
operations of Wall street aud tn
manipulation Of that power, hence b,
is the money loaners' idol. The curb
stone broker, the banker and usure
are loud shouters for Ellis. He is til,
choice of the roalroad corporations
Men who are cheering for Mr. Ellis
candidacy are those who toll not
neither do they spin, but Solomon ii
all his glory was never clothed llk
one Of these Ellis cheerers. II thl
district desires TO be represented by
mossback gold.bug and corporation
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-14
Ministerial Association.

Tue Norton District Ministerial AS
sociation,was held at Norton, June g.
7, 1894, There was a stirring sermon
each evening; the first by A. N. See,
the second by G. w, Wintsrburn.
Large audiences both nights. The
literary exercises were Of high or
der, showing that there had been
time and thought spent in preparing
for the association. Rev. Il. w. Allen
presided. The first half hour each
day was spent in prayer and conse-
Grafton service, and these we're precl-
GUS seasons. Several brethren were
unable to be present on account of
the financial condition Of the country,
The following ministers were present;
u. w. Allen, p. E.; j. i. King; j,
M. Willis; H. p. Mann; w. A. Nc
Wright; A. Q. Henslee; q, W, Win
terburn; A. N. See; j, A. Ginger;
and M. w. Whelan. Several district
stewards were also present. ReY. j.
L, Daniels, of the U, B. church and
the pastor of the Presbyterian church
were present and participated in the
discussions besides number of the
congregation. The following subjects
we're discussed; j, L. King read an
exegess Of Acts 5, 81 32; Il. w. Allen
read paper on the Support Of our
conference claimants" b, Il. Rhodes
read a paper on Shall the time limit
be retained in our Pastorates." Il.
w. Winterburn read paper on
danger to prohibition in our state"
A, N See read paper on "The
Christian Sabbath" j, M. Willis
read a paper on The work of the
Holy Spirit in mans salvation" M.
w. Whelan read a paper on "Prepar-
alton for the pupil" A. o. Henslee
read paper on Regeneration" II,
p. Mann lead in the discussion of
How shall we secure our part of 49,
600 conversions in Kansas this year."
w. A. Moonlight lead in the discus
sion Of ''How can we reach those who
do not attend religious service" ALI
the subjects we're criticized and dis
cussed by the members and visitors
present in thorough and christian
manner. AT the close thirty minutss
were spent in an experience meeting
of great profit to all.
The next association will be held
at Athena
Resolutions Of thanks to the pre-
siding eldder, to the pastor j. Il.
King, to the kind people Of Norton,
to the choir, and Of sympathy for
those who were unable to attend the
hhbOSluVlOh'
There was determination manifest
on the part of all present, in the face
of the hard times, to stand by the
colors and win our full share of the
10000 souls for Christ this year.
There was the best Of feelings all
through; not a Jar or discord from be-
ginning to end. This was pronounced
by all one of the best associations
we ever held We have been drawn
closer together and we believe closer
to God by this meeting.
The financial outlook is very gloomy
in many places aud not fattering in
any, but our trust is in3One who is
able and has promised to provide for
His own.
A. N. SEE, Secretary.