davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
TOGUS HOME LETTER..
Gov. Stephenson Leaves for Gettysburg-Nev
Second Assistant Surgeon appointed.

ToGUs, Sept. 5.-{SpeciaD Governor
Stephenson left, this forenoon for Gettys-
burg, where lie will deliver the Grafton at
the dedication of the monument of the 32d
Mass, to which he belongs. Commissar,
Sergeant Oakman and Thomas f. Carney
also left, today, to attend.
Politics are running high, even in the
Soldiers Home, and every important speech
is eagerly read, and big Republican victo-
ries prophesied. Daniel A. Mullett, vet
eran of Co. f., lth Vermont infantry, will!
speak on the pension question, on the lawn
in front of the residence of Alonzo p. Gard
uer, on the Gardiner rosd, near Jones
store, at 2 2. NJ, Saturday, Aug. s. All
are invited.
DR.. B. Ridlon, graduate of the Maine
Medical school of Bowdoin college, re-
celved the appointment of second assistant
surgeon for the Home, Sept. /, and en-
tered upon bis duties at once. He fills the
vacancy caused by the promotion of DR..
Nutter to be first assistant surgeon, in place
of DR.. G. F. Libby who has gone on al
extended European tour.
Capt. Smith, q. M. and c. S., has just
completed the estimates for the supplies
for the Home for the fiscal year commenc-
ing July l, 1894. These estimates cove;
every thing used at the Home, provisions,
clothing, medical supplies, building ma
teIisl of all kinds, labor, stationery, in fact
every ything down to the most minute article.
1t involves vast amount of labor and
great care. Capt Smiths long experience
here gives him especial aptitude of this
duty.
Visitors are very plentiful, notwithstand-
ing the attractions of fairs, races, parades.
ETC., offered all around us. ..*
We need rain very badly, but with the
excellent care exercised over everything
here, Togus is looking its finest.
w. B. Finch, who has been quartermas
ter clerk for number of months, will
leave here, this week, for the West.
The concert this afternoon was as usual
excellent.
Monday evening last Gorman's Imperial
Japanese Troupe gave an entertainment
here that was highly appreti ,ted. The
costumes and all their paraphernalia were
brought from Japan. They are acrobatic
| wonders from first to last.
Total number present on morning report,
1910. Number patients in hospital, 249.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
HIS LIFE FOR A KISS.
Robert Cross Held by One Man While
Another Shoots Him Seven Times.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. Near New
site, Talapoosa county, James Ashley and
his son, Robert, went into field where
Robert Cross, young farmer, was har-
vesting. Robert Ashley held Cross while
the old man fred seven bullets into his
body. Ashley fred as long as Cross
breathed, remarking:
II am going to shoot as long as there is
breath in the damned rascal's body"
Cross went to church with Ashley g
daughter, Sunday, and kissed her. She re-
ported the matter to her father, and the
murder resulted. A posse is in pursuit of
the Ashleys, and if captured it is likely
they will be lynched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
10000 PEOPLE
Attend Maine State Fair at
Lew ston, Wednesday.
The Floral Day Exercises and Parade
a Unique and Complete Success.
Haley Wins z 16 Race in z 49,. 2.I834.
2.19 1-4-0thers Unfinished.

LEWISTON, Sept. 5.-(Special. Has the
State of Maine favorite flower? Let tn
people tell. Today has been looked for
ward to With interest by horde of people
Grandmother brought her favorite flower
and baby was everywhere present with its
own favorite.
The trains over the Maine Central wert
loaded, the electric cars hauled tenders and
brought crowds, new life seemed to have
sprung into the dear people and all went a.
merry as fete day at summer resort. The
httle chicks just sprlnging into life in the
Incubator in Exhibition hall must have
'ondered if this life was to be all as beau
'iful as the first glimpse they goi
If earth as they looked out of their
crates at the floral procession
The light shower of tie early mornir g did
not frighten anyone, and so, when the sur
struggled through and pushed the clouds
away, there was a general exodus from tn
two ties, early, toward the fair grounds.
The CIR nd Trunk was the fl st to bring il
trainful, and it looked as though the
rain had brought all of Oxford county
and private teams, plyiI back and forth
were heavily loaded at an early hour, ani
it is safe to say that at . o'clot k the crowG
ON the ground was larger by at least one
third than ever was ON the grounds at thai
hour.
How they poured in through all the large
aid small gates. 1t seemed as if they
must be coming from all corners of th'
earth, for many nationalities were repre-
sented in the throng. How the fakir
shouted and the whirl-a-gig went around,
he hand-organ smoked on its bearings, TIL
monkey danced hvelier than ever, the boot
blacks cry was spasmodic, the ROSTERS il
the poultry department crowed the
louder, the cattle made their presenc'
known, and then the Brigade Band played
It was crowd and crush from o'clock un-
til noon, and then the crowd was not all in
At 10. G5 the Governor and party arrived
and proceeded at once to the grand stand,
which was crowded to its utmost capacity
only room enough for the Executive party
being reserved. The Governor and hi,
splendid looking staff were greeted with
rounds of applause as they ascended to their
places on the stand. Then followed the
grand parade of the flowers, led by the Bri
gade Band.
The many fine bitches were so beauti
fully decorated that it would be folly to al
tempt to give any description of any par,
ticu!ar one when all are so deserving OF
mention in detail 1t would take columns
of space. The Maine Central engine AMI
Pullman car containing a dozen or NOR
Bates students was the first in the line.
rPha vim shake tear of the Bates college
cry, "Rah. Rah Rah! Boom-a- lak-ka
Boom-a-lak -ka. Boom, Bates, Boom
oke the echoes and was followed by the
Ideal yell of the young ladies of the SANE
college, "l.d-e-a-l! All. All!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
GREAT DAMAGE
BY HailstoneS of Enormous
Size on Androscoggin.
Thousands of Panes of Glass Broken
'--Crops Badly Injured.
A Fire At Madison-Resuli OF the Stale Tennis
Tournament.

MECHANIC FAILS, Sept. 5.-The most
terrific hailstorm ever known in this vicinity
struck here at 5 o'clock this afternoon
The ground was covered with haistoues
weighing two to three ounces. Thousands
of psnes of window glass were broken,
apple crops destroyed, and corn badly
damaged. Tin and metallic roofs were
ruined. Damage in this vicinity will reach
the thousands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
RESERVATIONS ASKED.
Secretary Carlisle Takes Political Scalps o
Several Chiefs Of Divisions.

WAsuIvGroN, Sept. 5.-Secretary Car
Isle, today, called for the designations of
Peter S. Garretson. New Jersey; James 7.
Lowe, Massachusetts; Frank Milliken,
Maine; all chiefs of division in the archi-
tect's office, treasury department Messrs.
Learer. Harrington, Latham and Beatty,
also chiefs of division in the treasury de-
partment, who resigned by request some
months ego, but who have been continued
were, today, notified that their services
will not be required after October l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
The State Tennis Tournament.

PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-In the State tennis
tournament, today, the play resulted as fol-
lows; Fox beat Perry, GO, G-3; O'Brien
beat Cook, ll-9, GO; +. w. Dana beat
Pickard. G-i, G-3; Phil Dana beat O'Brien,
l0-S, 2-6, G-3; John Dana and Ives beat
Perry and Boyd, G-3, CO; Phil Dana and
Pickard beat Littlefield and Randlette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
NEW YORK CARPENTERS
Fighting to Do Away With Sub-Ieitins Con-
tract Jobs.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The war waging be-
tween organized Carpenters and sub con-
tractors, or Jumpers" bids fair to be a
long and bitter one. The present fight is
not question of wages or hours, but to do
away with the present system of dumping
or sub-letting contract jobs. Nearly 1000
men have been called ont already, quitting
work on over $50 buildings, and it is stated
that within 40 hours the number will in
crease to 2500, tying up work on over $50
iohs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
Buxton Fair Races.

BDDEFoRD, Sept. 5.-There were two
races at the Buxton fair, today. In the
2.34 trottins, Lady Blanche, won; Charles
Startle, Windham Center, second; M. G.
B., Brownfield, third best time, 2,3G IA
In the so class Mollie Garfield, Portland,
won; Gray Sam, South Berwick, second
Daisy D., Portland, third; best time,
24l IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06

SKowHEGAS, Sept. 5.-The farm build
ings of Eugene Danforth, five miles from
here, in Madison, were burned, this after
a spark on the roof. Loss, $500; insur-
ance, unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
Among the Cottages.

What a happy village down in Cottage
grove. Lights are cleaning, laughter pres
ent, song is rampant and ilfe at the cottage :
is at its best and enjoyed by all. There j.
a rumor rife that an attemptwas made early
in the evening to induce ex-senator Omar
Clark of Somerset, to sing that time-hoD-
ored song, THE Old Red Rocker. but he
would not sing, and there was faint sue-
gestion that those who could sing and woul
not sing should be made to sing, but the
song remains unsung.
We noticed among the cottagers Z. W.
Knight. wife and son Clarence, Mrs. Edge :
comb and daughter of Turner, Miss Louisa
Fassenden of Portland, in cottage No.
r s. Kelley and wife of Winthrop, c. W.
Farr and wife. c. II. Bradford and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. L. ii. Blossom of Turner, ,ot
cunied No. 2. Calvin Blake, N. M. Webb
and Lamont Robinson of Hartlsnd are
keenins house at No. 3. c. :. Robinson
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tuttle, :.
u Bradbury and Miss Fannie Nay OF
Skowhegsn make up happy party IN the
cottaue named after their native town.
Sawall Pratt and wife, Mrs. A. f. Gersl
md s Pishon are at the Pishon's Ferry
oott.ge. O. X. Lewis and wife of Bangor
w Knight, Mrs. knight, Mis-
Waude Meserye and Master James Meserve
a. Stsndish are pleasantly located
7 Libby and wife, Mrs. l.. h. Ward OF
Emden, b +. Hilton and wife of Starks,
uarrv Caldwell and wife of Madison an
M;ss Minnie Perry of Emden, occupy one
nf the most pleasant cottages on the
grounds. ava wohs.s
w;il;ams and wife, Eugene Mitchell and
,r;fs Frank Donley and wife and daugl
,,,s Ina and Cora of North Anson, j. f.
weston and wife of Starks, Mrs. Charl' S
nnnhsr % and Carleton Manter of New
Snaron Harlow Weston of Madison, II. b.
IaS Inhrsnn and wife of Pittsfeld, II. n.
Woodcock and wife, +. Il. IoothaKer an
life of Searsmont, IL. NJ: Flood ana Iami'
Iv. Rodney Jones, wife ana daugho
Maude of Fairfield, Z. Il, Neasle ah1
family of Norridgewock. one hundred
tsnts are up and all are well filied.
Those who called at the Journal once
wedne sday, were W. S. Cotton OF Lisoor
Dr.J. F. HILL, Wsterville; George M. NOT,
r;s Fairfield; State Jail Inspector Jones @
A. anousts. David Cargill of Livermore Falls
Ms Mary s. Tuttle and Mrs. l.. {. Emery
~ Skowhegan, Judge J. NJ. Larrabee
G.ra;ner: - City Marshal Henderson and A
9 Chsdbourne, Hallowell; Mr.. and Mrs
q Flynt, Byron Boyd, Jos. Williamson
:. Augusta; G. f Minot, Belgrade
~ M, H;nekley, Phillips; Chas. Il. White
w Cole. C. B. Duaton, Geo. N. Law
.ares + II. Sturgis of Augusta; Charlie
Wh;t,ey. Gardiner; Everett Stone, Angus
ia: Byron N. Andrews. Ess'por1; cap.
R;ker. Lewiston; Fred H. owen' Bangor
rConhnued on Cd page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
KA8YLE CRUELIIsS TO JEWS.
Horrible State Of Things Around the City Of
horaco-Thc Town Bcseiqcd.

TASGIER, Morocco, Sept. 1.-The Kaby-
les are peprpetrating horrible outrages
upon the jews at Denmat, Kalha, Sadira-
bel, Tanai, Tanilst and olher places. The
shops, houses and synsgogues are being
looted, men are being tortured and killed,
and the women and children ill-treated and
sold into slavery. The city is beseiged
and it is feared that the garrison will not
hold much longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06

The Republicans met in State convention
at Concord, N. H., Wednesday, and nomi-
mated their State ticket. 1t was n large
and enthusiastic assemblage. There were
two candidates placed in nomination for
Governor, but Hon. c. A. Busel came out
ahead of Mr.. Rsmsdell, the other candi-
date. The nomination of Mr.. BusieI was
unanimous, and everything passed off in
the most harmonious fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
THE DR0UTH BROKEN.
A Heavy Rainfall Throughout Western New
York and Ontario.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. j.-The rain fall
ing throughout western New York, today,
i. a welcome relief 10 the drought that has
prevailed for months. The indications are
that the rsiofsll will be sufficient to prove
of great benefit TO farmers and avert the
danger Of extensive forest fires. Advices
from Toronto .tAte that heavy rain storm
prevails throughout western Ontario.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
SH0WERS-FkIR-cOOLER.

Boston, Sept. 5.-For New England !:
Thursday, fair, preceded by local showers
in parts of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont; cooler, except stationary tenn
perature on the southeastern coast
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
Maine Pensions.

WAsHsGTos, Sept. 5.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Additional, George +. Mason, deceased,
Gardner; original widows, Ellen l.. Mason,
Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06

The meeting of the general reorganiza-
ton committee Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, called for, Wednesday, at New
York, was not held because quorum could
not be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
JUMPED The RIVER.
Fire Spreads from Minnesota Across Rainy
River Into Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. Fire is burn
ing on both sides of Rainy lake and along
the Rainy river. Large tracts Of timber
have been burned on the Canadian side.
Mrs. Gsmsbie and four children were
burned to death. Fires jGmped Rainy river
from Minnesota to the Canadiin side. All
the settlers back from Rainy river have
been burned out, losing everything, and
several lives we're lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06

A sensation was caused in local business
circles at Rocklani, Tuesday, BY the an
nouncement that the well-known lime firm
of II. O. Gurdy & Co., had assigned, with
liabilities to the amount of $50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-For New Eng
land: Thursday, generally fair, cooler in
interior and on coast from Boston to + lst-
port; winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-06

Albert T. NJ. Roberts, for many years
paymaster-in-chief in the ROYAL navy, died
at Toronto, Ont Wednesday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
The Equitable Building and l.oa

The Equitable Building and Loan
Association has this week moved into
it, new office in The Odd Fellows Build
ing. Mr.. George s. PAYNE lis Pre>i-
dent has Just returned from Baltimore
where he has been looking into the
working of similar companies. The
office of the Equitable" has been 60 n
fortably furnished by CEas :. Richard.
son. Esq, Secretary.
-t;overnor Brown has issued his
proclamation declaring the election Of
Congressman in the six Maryland dis
trict>. The proclamation says that W.
Laird Henry and Charles +. Coffin
were elected to represent the first and
fifth districts. respectively, in the Fifty
third Congress. and that Joshua w.
Miles, VIM. B. Baker. Harry Welles
Rusk. John X. Cowen, Charles +.
Coffin and George l.. Wellington were
elected 10 represent. respectively, the
first, second. third fourth. fifth and
sixth districts in the F'iitv-fourih Con
gress
MIR. VIM. ID. Carter, of near Wor-
ton Station. was robbed Of twenty
bushels Of wheat last Friday night.
The boldness of the robbers exceeds
that of anything yet reported from
Worton. The culprit> geared Mr.. c.'s
horse TO his dearborn, loaded the wheat
and took it home and returned and
placed the horse in the stable and put
the dearborn under the she'd. Mr..
Carter heard noise during the night
and got up, but the thieves had done
their work and returned home. Mr..
Carriers horses were all in the field hut
the thieves had no trouble in catching
one. He was placed in the stable upon
rciurning.-kcM Nc~~.
Mr.. Fred Grier, OF Glier Bros.
iron foundry. has invented Yankee
device for riding bicycles on the rail-
road. Ii consists of frame work of
iron piping to which is attached a small
VIII. el nj each corner of the frame.
T.e-.. ii smoothly inside and against
the rails. To the upright standards OF
the frame work, on each side, is at
tached by clamps, bicycle, one on top
Of each rail braced together by bar
reaching across from the headpiece of
one cycle to the other. When geared
and set on the track two men-one on
each wheel-can ride almost as fast as
the NEST powerful engine can go. The
smooth iron rails and moderate grades
offer as little resistance as a plank
floor.-!&iisbmy advertiser.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
Change Of Time on the D.. VI. \
v. TX. IL.

On the lower division of the Della
ware, Maryland d Virginia Railroad
the south-bound train which left George
town at 1l.33 a. M. now leaves at
ILL and arrives at Franklin City at
Isl p. M. instead of 133. The after.
noon trains on this road which formerly
ran ON Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat.
urdays. now are daily except Sunday.
The north bound train now leaves at
1925 Il. H.. instead of l.46 p. m.
and arrives at Georgetown at 2p. m.,
instead of 3.46. The south-bound train
which leaves Georgetown at 7.20 p. M,
now arrives at Franklin City Mt 1925
p. m. instead of $50.
On the Chincoteague Island Ferry
there is one change. The steamer leaves
Franklin City at 2.Ol p. IN. instead OF
1.43 and arrives at Chincoteague Island
at 3.O1 p. m. instead OF 2 43.
Trains lea, ing Snow Hill going
north, 6.22 a M, and 11.30 n m.
Leaving Snow Hill going south. 1.2O
and 9.56 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
POCONIOKE.

Geo. w. Covington, of New Church,
Va, spent Thursday last in Pocomoke.
Miss Annie Marshall, one of our
popular young ladies, spent Sunday at
Stockton rs the guest of Miss Mary
Tull.
Miss Montrue Matthews has returned
home from trip to friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Isaac I. Barnes, of Kings
Creek, was the guest OF Mrs. Henry y.
King, of Pocomoke, this week.
The marriage OF Miss Mary V. Ennis
of this place, to +. {. Young. of Coates
vile. Pa. is announced TO take place at
Salem NJ. T.. Church, this city, Thanks
giving Day at noon
Miss Mona Powell returned home
Friday of last week f,om trip to
Princess Anne.
Mrs. +. ii Dryden has been visiting
Mrs John :. McMaster in New York.
Lockwood King spent Sunday at
Stockton with friends.
The Westminster League of Christian
Endeavor Of the Presbyterian Church
held sociable at the residence Of Mrs.
!. Ii. Merrill Friday evening of last
week.
Miss Elizabeth johnson died sud
denly at her brothers home. near POGO
moke, Wednesday of last week OF
paralysis. Funeral services were held
at the house conducted by Rev. f.. C.
Macnichol, on Friday afternoon last.
W. J. Holloway. Of Salisbury High
School. was the guest of II. w. Copper,
at the Parker House last Saturday and
Sunday.
The following persons were in attend.
ance at the sociable which was held in
the parlors of the Parker House Friday
evening of last week: Messrs. Il. w.
Copper, I. ID. Scott, c. +. Ennis, Jr.,
$. ii. Powell, James Ward, Cathel
Hitch and w. J. Holloway; Misses
Laura Schoolfeld, Hattie Schoolield,
Emma Schoolfeld, Mamie Barnes,
Mamie White, BERTHE Tull, Lula Hitch,
BERTHE Clarke, Mary Ennis.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
BERLIN.

The Berlin Amateurs who 81 sue
cessiullv gave ~ box ot monkeys" i'll
Berlin Il year or 50 ago are now re-
hearsing Il nclc' new and original
iarcical piece in three acts, by Henry
J. Byron. II will be given some time
the end OF November, and all who de.
sire to see clever play well acted,
should not fail 10 attend. Proceed,
are for the repairs of Il. Paul's
Church.
One Of the prcttiest weddings of the
season took place in the Presbyterian
church at Whaleyville last Wednesday
AT noon. The contracting parties were
Miss Virginia Evans and Mr.. Fred
Gordy. Daylight was shut out and
the church illumined by lamps. Ii
was beautifully decorated with flower,
and cvergrecns. The bride and groom
were preceded 10 the altar by the
ushers, Mr. Lee Wimbrow and Mr.
Green Davis. these were followed by
Mr.. Harry Gordy OF Salisbury and
Miss Sadie Jarvis Of Berlin. Mr.
Harry Dale Of Whaleyville and Mis-.
Kate Bratien of Philadelphia. Maid
Of honor Miss Carrie McFarlanc OF
Berlin. followed by the bride and
groom; the bride was beautifully atiired
in travelling dress of light steel broad
cloth, hat to match, bouquet Of white
flowers. Miss Belle Whaley the ac-
complished organist played the we'd
ding march and rendered sweet music
during the ceremony. Rev. A. Don.
ovan Of Wicomico county. tied the
nuptial knot The happy couple took
the , o'clock train North, stopping at
Salisbury where reception was given
them by the grooms parents, after
which they continued their journey.
The presents were numerous and hand
some.
knowledge is power. and expert.
ence lever that wields the destiny OF
the world. Neglect whet stone that
sharpens the scythe. which mows down
the human race. When you can OBJ
tain the bcncf. of knowledge gained
by many years of experience, why
neglect your health and allow small
ailments, aches and pains to develop
into chronic disease and make you a
subject for the scythe At Berlin's
White Front drug store and dental
parlors such experience You command,
with remedies that surely cure. al
rock-bottom, hard time prices for CASH
CHICKENS, EGGS or CORN.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24

NEWARK.

Miss Julia Mock plays beautifully
on The organ in the NJ. T.. Church here
and is a great iavoriic with our people
Mrs. VI. \. c. Phillips has been
quite sick recently. We trust she will
soon be restored to health again.
Our new saw mill is great benefit
to our community As it supplies many
Of our people with fire wood.
Some of our people are raising a
fine lot of porkers this year and by
and by there will be some squealins
done.
MI. Horace +. Truitt, of Spence,
has been assisting our pastor very
nobly in the religious meetings AT
Cedartown.
Mr.. Josiah Boston, of Cedartown,
father of our excellent County Com.
missioner, w. Elton Boston. was here
last Saturday.
Rev. James X Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ. T.. Church of thi,
place at 1890 Il. m. Cedartown !:
p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur +. Marvel, o
Dry Branch, Va. expect to speno
Christmas here. We shall be happ,
to see and welcome them.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the NJ. T. Church of this place OF
Thursday, 29th inst, at 10 80 Il. m
Rev. J. H. Campbell will preach thu
annual sermon. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
Capt James f.. Bowen expects t,
leave with his vessel shortly iron
Philadelphia for Brunswick, Ga. w,
will miss him very much when he i
gone. The Captain is grand sooc
fellow and has many friends here
The protracted meetings which have
been so well attended in the NJ. +
Church OF Cedartown for the past tw,
weeks were continued during tn,
present week. On last Thursday
night week the altar WAS filled Will
penitents. Five conve, sions took plac,
on one evening and much spiritua
interest has been manifested.