davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24
ARCTIC HEROES,
The Fate of Franklin and His Party
Fellow DiscOverers

The Fate of Franklin and His Party OF
acknowledgements.
1t was just after this time, saws a
writer in the Cornhiil Margarine when
no one expected further tidings OF
Sir John Franklin and his party, that
DR.. Rae, who had simply gone out on
geographical expedition to connect
Sir James Ross magnetic pole with
his own former discoveries to the
southwark of it, sent home the start
ling intelligence that he had met an
esquimaux who told him that a large
party of white men had died OF
starvation a long distance to the
westward and beyond large river,
and this river, he thought, was
Backs Great Fish river; an idea
which afterward proved to be
correct.
The story told to- DR.: Rae by the
Esquimaux was that, six winters be-
fore, some of his countrymen were
killing seals near the north end of
King William island, about forty
white men were seen dragging boat
and sledges over the ice on the west
side of the island. All the men, he
said, hauled the drag ropes except
one tall, stout, middle-aged officer
doubtless Captain Crozier). And
further, he seid, they were evidently
in want of provisions badly, and sig
nified by signs that they we're going
where they expected to- find deer to
shoot Later on in the same season
the corpses of thirty persons and
some graves were discovered on the
continent of America, and five dead
bodies on an island near It,
These, without doubt, were the
last survivors of the Franklin expe-
dition. Some Of the bodies were in
q tent, others under boat, which
had been turned keel up so as to
form shelter, and some were scat
tered about in different directions.
DR.. Rae on this expedition succeeded
in purchasing from the Esquimaux
various articles, especially silver
spoons and forks, which had belonged
TO different officers of Franklin's
ships and which had their initials or
crests engraved upon them. Upon
his return the sum of 10000 was
paid to him and his party as the re-
ward offered to anyone who would
obtain authentic information of the
fate of the Franklin expedition.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

Bobby's Bad Box.

Mrs. Suburb Bobby, wish you
would weed this flower bed.
Bobby (whimpering)-If I sit here
I'm the hot sun, a-pullin' weeds, I'll get
all sunburned and my skin will be so
sore can't sleep.
Mrs. Suburb-That's easily remedied.
After you get through with the flower
bed you may pull all the plantain
weeds out Of the lawn and bring them
to me. Plantain leaves are good for
sunburn.-GoOd News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24
THE DISCOVERY or AMERICA

by Columbus brought
enlightenment to the
world. New fields Of
enlightenment in this
century are in the lines
OF science. The triumph
OF Conservative Surg.
cry is well illustrated
BY the fact that
RllpTIiRE or Breach,
sSasH is nowrddc
tcdHy cured without the
knife and without pain.
Clumsy, chatting trusses
noyyovs <,1,,ra 1,,% 1EL1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

AaegeMen'ss a:n t'-a~,, .s- wit h e2iyceri ne.
Gures Chappeo hands and Face. Tender Sore Feet.
ChblaiDs. Piles, Sc -. Z: New Hovep
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

Having ''steady'' keeps girl at home as
close evenings as if she was married and
had baby -Atchison Globe
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

Halls Catarrh Cure.
is constitutional cure Price, 75c.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

karl's CioSe- Loot Tea,
The great Blood purifier freshness and clearness
70 the Complexion and uDarion 25c., 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24
M 1RCHT64 e m
<G7zz1laZsll1I}DzL1zs

IS FIFTH STREET So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The best is the cheapest Cheap tuition meann
hrstclass instruction in Bookkeeping Actual Bnsi.
ness and ONCE Practice. Com. Law Arithmats~s
Grammar, correspondence, Penmanship, ShortharSs
Typerriting, and English branches Addreas 1eaas
a. R.AROHIRALD, Principal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24
| q! !||l;I|l[|;

The .'LINENE'' are the Best and Most Economi-
cal Collars and Cuffs worn they are made of fine
cloth, both sides finished alike, and being reversi-
BILE. one collar is equal to two of any other kind
1heyft aOeIl, 1ueGr a0elI and look aueL. A box Of
Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty Five
Cents. "a IN
"A Sample Collar and Pair Of Cuffs by mail for
Six Cents: Name style and size. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY,
n Franklin ST.. New York. ~ Kilby ST., Boston.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

After a brief absence the cheerful visitor
dyspepsia. returns again. Our traditional
mother-in-law is nothing to it. To prevent
tiers. Also seek the aid of this comprehen-
sive remedy for malaria, liver and kidney
trouble, debility and nervousness. Question
those who have been troubled with these
and kindred ailments. They will testify in
behalf of the Bitters
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

How to get inside information-Use a
stomach pump.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

Sometimes there is a good deal of pride
In telling how big sinner you used to be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-11-24

8UM II philippe
de Rosny,a good
looking sin bachel-
or Of tolerably
easy f ortune
and morals, had
taken to himself
wife at 5 and 80
years; not that
he wanted a
wife with any
particular fe r
vor, for love or
o~oS~
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

June and September, 1905, he used no
fewer than 1863 bottles of eau de
cologne, paying AS francs for them.
He was also exceedingly fond of the
smell of the aloe. In 1903 he gave TO
francs for ten ounces of aloe.
Costly soap, and francs a
cake, he also used. He was
also good customer of the glove
makers In 1908 he had forty-eight
pairs made of deerskin, and twenty
four pairs made of goatskin. How long
these lasted is not told. but there were
many similar purchases
Napoleon, however, was extremely
particular as to his linen. He was very
Clearly, and changed his underwear
and dress shirts daily The finest
linen was used for his dress shirts, as
can be seen from the fact that in 1908
more than 5000 francs were spent for
the material for six dozen shirts. One
hundred handkerchiefs cost him 1,400
francs. For linen of various kinds the
emperor spent 10, 600 francs in 1S08-al-
most half of the sum which he usually
spent on his wardrobe.
AT no time. however, did the court
purveyors enjoy greater harvest than
when he was crowned and anointed
emperor Never before were SO many
magnificent presents sent from the
Tuilleries, and never before did the
royal palace on the banks of the Seine
see such display. The coronation cloth
ing of the emperor and empress cost
together Csc, 900 francs, and that of the
courtiers 10000. For ornaments cf
various kinds 100000 francs were ex-
pended, and for memorial medals 10000.
All told, the cost of the coronation was
about 5000, 900 francs. No monarch al
the ancient regime expended SO much
on similar occasion. Napoleon l.,
however, was never embarrassed finan-
cially. He kept his private treasury,
as well as the state treasury, in the
| best order. Far from allowing his pur.
veyors to take advantage of him, he
examined every bill, even for the most
insignificant thing which was pur
chased for his court. Almost invariably
the merchants were obliged to lower
their prices. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

An American capitalist, who Is .
keen observer, is reported to have said
that he did not believe that there was
an American citizen whose income
represented salary who was not liv-
ing beyond his means. And he added
that, if the man had family, he was
bringing up that family to standards
and wants that he could not honestly
crafty Our own observation does
not bear witness to this assertion.
But if the alleged fact be true to any
considerable extent, it must be re-
garded as among the causes of the
many embezzlements and OTTER pecun-
larry delinquencies which have become
so common of late years Playing
the races has been the ruin of null
titudc; but living beyond ones means
must bear part of the blame. And il
is more serious than is commonly
imagined. 1t involves false pretenses
and fraud. It is a mean species Of
crime, and yet often committed with.
out any compunction. Men are afraid
or ashamed to say II cant afford it.
and yet are not afraid or ashamed Il
contract debts which they know that
they can not honestly psy. Christian
Intelligencer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
SERVED HER RIGHT.
any Woman Would Say that the Cyclone
Was Justified.

-
Was Justified.
YES" said the sorrowful-loolxing
man, 1--WE been througha cyclone, and
know all about their destructive pow
ers. / was in one of those Mississippi
cyclones this last spring. and shall have
cause to remember it to my dying day"
ssWife and children killed7" asked
the woman in the seat opposite, as an
expression of pity came to herapyes.
Nom: am not married man"
Relatives killed."
"NQ'm; had no relatives in the
state"
.'Then it was the shock of seeing
others MANNED and killed." persisted
the woman.
Nom. You see, it was this way.
was In love with a widow of about
your size and heft. In fact, we were
engaged. / went over to see her of a
Sunday evening, as usual, and un.
known to us the storm came up. Che
first thing Il knew she was blown IA
my lap and out of the window and
ssShe was what?' sharply demanded
the woman.
''You see. it was this way. ma'am.
She was sitting on my lap and had
my arm around her, and the first thing
knew"
.sWas the widow blown avay?'
"Yes'm.n
Didn't you find her after he Storm
Nom
s.Have YOU any hopes of ever finding
her, alive or dead?'
Nom, not a hope.
'I'm just glad of it!' she said, as she
moved orezto the window and begar
reading he book.
/ though the sorrowful man winked
at me as ~ got out his pipe and tobac
co, but itsnay only have been tear il
his eye. Detroit Free Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
P.TA AND POINT.

WE can not think or act but the
soul of some one who has passed before
points the way. The dead never die
Bulwer.
Nothing is more certain than that
our personal weaknesses exact the
uttermost farthing of.penalty from US
while we live.--Lowell.
Johnnie (who got his feet wet and
has just finished a hot punch in con-
sequence)-"I-I was in two puddless
mamma.'--Beau Monde.
Tho pup was so good-natured
That the tramps all turned him down;
So they put muzzle on him,
And he terrified the town.
Washington Star.
-A.Sufficient Reason. --''Why dothey
all the new sleeves musical, Miss
Modiste?H Because, madam, they are
accordion-fiuted." Detroit Free Press.
-s.What do wedding rings cost?"
'sOh, about eight dollars apiece in New
York, or about seventy-five dollars
dozen in Chicago. Kate Fields WASH
ington.
Mrs. Clubman (passing Saratoga
Eages at breakfast -"Charlie, dear,
have some chips" Mr. Clubman lab
sent-mindedly)- Yes, a stack of reds.
please. "-Hallo.
How do you like living in the
country, Decks?" Fine" do You
get much variety in your table?' 'in-
deed we do. Why, we've had new
cook every week. since we went there. "
| -Harper's Bazaar.
| -Briggs-"Wh is the matter with
you? / never before saw you looking
SO rocky" Braggs-"I feel rocky.
have been down in Kentucky for
week, drinking limestone water. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Deacon-sAh, wicked boyl
Fishing on the Sabbath am afraid
you are among the lost" The Wicked
Youth Tin surprise -"Lost? Not much!
! Why, know every inch of ground for
ten miles around here"
Cause for Offense DO you know
why everyone seems to- dislike Char
Hottie Esteys sop II suppose it's be-
cause she is never willing to say any
thing unpleasant about anyone. It
makes her very interesting,you See"
Too Lifelilxe. Photographer -
IssWouldn't Mr.. Blank take those pic
lures of his wife?' Assistantr-ssN No, sir;
/ assured him they were speaking
likeness of her, and he said that was
just the kind he didn't want. - Vogue.
! Mr.. Littlebrain (yawning) feel
as If I'd been one of the original occu.
/ pants of Noat's ERIK" Miss yassar-
sTmpossible! Sacred history makes no
mention of the donkey among the ami
mails of Noah's count. IN. Y. Journal.
| --Guest-"What is that pretty little
octave yolume?" The German Linguist
l-"That's new edition of my rules Of
German grammar" Guest-''And what
are all those quarto volumes near it?''
The German Those are the
exceptions to the rules" - Chicago
Record.
THE subject for discussion at the
next meeting of the Village debating
society is What Is TRUTH sIndeedI
Well, that is question that should be
easily answered" "Tm not of syour
opinion. What is truth?" Truth is
what two persons speak when they fall
out with each other. IN Y. Press.
i The Frenchman asked the Amer
lean spar-malxer what he was making.
"A yard, )" was the reply. s'How much
have You got done?' was the next ques.
ton. "a yard. ssWhere did the spar
come from?'' 'sThc yard. And the
Frenchman was very much surprised
at the lucidity of the answers and
amazed at the simplicity Of our Ian
!, | ruare. IN. Y. Press
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

sunlight ana naileiuJdh. 10 not duui-
terate it with one drop of the tincture
of incredulity.
Another Bible 'sif'' is the s.if'' of
eternal significance. Solomon gives MS
that ''if'' twice in one sentence, when
he says; IF thou be wise, thou shalt
be wise for myself; but If thou
soonest, thou alone shalt bear it. :
Christ gave us that eff when He says;
ssIf thou hadst know in this thy day,
the things which belong unto thy
peace, but now they are hidden from
thine eyes" Paul gives us that s.if'
when he says: ssIf they shall enter
| into my rest. All those Ifs
and q score more that / might
recall put the whole RESPONSE
bility of our salvation on our
selves, Christ's willingness to pardon
| No s.if'' about that Christ's willing
ness to help: No s.if' about, that
Realms of glory awaiting the right
eous: No ssif' about that. The only
.sIf'' in all the case worth considers
ton, is the ssif'' that attaches itself L
the question as to whether we will &C
cept, whether we will repent, whether
we will believe, whether we win riss
| forever. Is il not time that we take
our eternal future on that swivel.
| Is it not ting that we extirpate thai
eff: that miserable If" that hazard
Gus .sif?' We would not allow the I'M
certain ssif' to stay long in anything
/ else Of importai, Z. Let some one say
! in regard to railroad bridge: II have
| reasons for ask g if that bridge i
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26

Reaching the entrance to the new
church the pastor, IN a few remarks,
explained the object Of building and
defeating a new edilce to the'triune
God. Mr.. Chris Nelson handed over
the keys to the pastor whs turned
the lock while speaking the words,
in the name OF the Father, the Son
and Holy Ghost" whercupon Mr..
George Frentz, president Of the con-
gregation, opened the doors, and the
congregation upon invitation, entered
the new church. After a short pray
er and a reading, of the scripture les
son the services were opened. Rev. G.
Wegener, of New Orleans, delivered
the d~edicatory GRAFTON. basing his re.
marks on Psalms S4.4, blessed arc
they that dwell in Thy house, they
will be still praising Thee" The
speaker, in his Introductory remarks
dwelt upon the providential character
of the late storm, which had destroy
cd the pride OF a congregation Upor
the words this house OF God III which
you are to receive great blessings
the speaker dwelt at length: Its |
house Of God because God Will dwell
and come nigh to his people ian hf
wonderful grace and mercy will revca
himself and speak to men as i fathe
does to his children. the whole wore
should be preached, nothing NOR
and nothing less.
In all your trials and sorrows com
to this place and be blessed. 4, WheI
you are longing for rest, come to thi
house OF God and hear the words o
Jesus, "Colne unt0 me, all ye tina
labor and are heavy laden, and l vii
give you rest"
AT the conclusion OF the service
collection was taken up for the par
sonage fund.
At the evening service Rev. r
Bicdcrmann delivered a heautifu
sermon on the words OF Exodus Ky
"a, ''In all places where l record m
name | will come unto thee and l vii
bless thee"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH.
D~EDICATED SUNDAY, January 81,
1894.
Impressive Services Conducted by Rev,
G. Wegener. of New Orleans.

Last Sunday the dedication Of the
new Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church, on Pascagoula street, took
place with appropriate ceremonies, at
1890 n. m.
The congregation assembled In the
school house., which stands in the
rear, and the pastor delivered Il pray.
err, the line OF procession was formed
with Rev. G.. Wegencr, OF New Or
leans, the local pastor, Rev. G. j.
Broders, the builder, Mr.. Chris Mel
son. the trustees, Messrs. Geo. Frentz,
G. Nelson, c. Brondum, J. Tarkel, ST.,
the Mobile choir, Prof. g. Weinbach,
musical director, Misses Minnie
Frank, Marie Frank, Z. Schmidt,
Virginia LAUDER, and Mrs. G. Vein.
bach, Messrs. +. Peter, soloist, S,
Schettler, w. Tones, q. Nertz and A.
Rob, and members, friends and visit
Ors from New Orleans and Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26
ORDINANCE 10. 10,

Passed May 20. 1872, IS hercb, amend
ell as follows:
SIC. l.. Be IL ordained, By the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen Ot the Town OF
Scranton. State Of Mississippi, That IL
shall lie unlawful kb allow any animal Of
the hoy or goat kind to run ut large IN
the liMits of the town.
2. The Town Marshal Ia authorized to
hays any animal Of tho hog az g"ai kind
running ut large caught and safely keep
the same for the space Of threeAsyN dur
ing which time the owner may redeem
the animals bv the payment Vt 10 cent'
per head.
3. The owner failing or refusing t.
| redeem the animal or animals within
| three DAYS, tho same shall le sold at pub
lie cutlery in front of the court house
within legal hours, to the highest b'dde'
for cash.
4. Fifty cents Of tile proceeds Of sell
to I've paid into the town treasury for TIN
use of the town. aud twenty-five ceutst 3
the Marshal, and 10 per cent Of tn,
sales aud l0c. per day for feed for eacl
animal %impounded, to the ANFshal, NM
the balance TO l,s put In the town treas
ury on y receipt warrant from the Tow!
Clerk. subject to the owner Of said anl
mails.
For the reason that stock IL now u
LARGE in the town this amendment to Oi
dinauce No. 10 to take effect from Al
utter its passage.
Approved January 8, lS94. A trne copy
M. G. ALTMAN, Mayor.
=. II. THOMPSON, Town Clerk.
Jan. IL, 1874. H'3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26

Thc new Christ Lutheta1, church
was designed by Nj. n Hsice, 7of-
Philadelphia, Pa, lisa frame Htthcture
2sx50 feet. The tower. ,at'tfs corner
is Al feet high, with an open belfry.
The design Of the building Is gothic.
Frosted glass In the cathedral yin
dows is used throughout. The In
terror finishing Of the church is In
steel, the ceiling dotted with gold
bronze. A neat altar and pulpit was
donated by a sister church In New
Orleans. The entire altar platform
Is covered with suitable delicate
draping. A purely silver communion
service adorns the. altar, and the
necessary furniture to complete the
edifce IL all OF the first class. A
Bailey reflector, from Pittsburg, Pa,
spreads it's mellow light to the salts
faction Of the congregation. In the
vestibule a small gold bronxed Mil
kNaukee chandelier distributes it,
Trays. A handsome weather vane from
Philadelphia shows the direction Of
the wind.
T. The exterior Of the church. II
painted white, while the sash ID of I
lilac hue. The doors are gilt ant
grained. The interior Is finished II
white zinc and the upper ceiling ant
altar recess Ia painted sky blue.
The cost of this new Lutheran
church amounts to q, 200, and, no deb
is resting upon It, other Lutheran
churches having contributed NOR
than was necessary to complete TIL
house Of worship. Hence u may b
strictly called q church built b
brotherly love.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26

in this town are standing IN our
sh0es-we don't mind that; they
paid for the privilege. That is one
reason why they stand good and walk
comfortably.
r LOT OF SHOES
and other new goods have just been
received at our store. We quote the
prices on a few If them below:
56-inch Baalbeck Green Table Dam
ask with bronze figures, per yard, 33c.
46-inch Table Oil Cloth, best quail.
ity, in handsome patterns, per yard,
lSc.
2einch Apron Check Bingham,
brown and blue, per yard, &c.
2s-inch all wool Barege Yelling,
seal brown and navy blue, universally
sold at SOC and 3jc Il yard; our price,
l5c.
Mems Shoes, in both lace and con.
gress, at si.15, sl.33, N.4S, sl.6s, el.75,
500, sa.35, g. 40. $2.67 and S3.J.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoes
at sl.33, sl.s3, 500, s2.2O, 1925 ant
$50.
Misses Button Shoes, spring heels
at Csc, $l.l0, $l.2O and $l.48.
Old Ladies' Lace Shoes, glove calf
sole-hather counters, wide Hat heels
hand turned, soft, flexible and com
Portable, per pair, Sl.33.
Boys Lace Shoes at 9sc, . l.07, sl.l3
$l.3O, $l.33, sl.55 and $l.S3.
Large assortment OF Ladies' Corset,
at pc, &c, 43c, 75c, s3c, 95c and sl.OO
worth fully SO per cent more els
where.
Windsor Ties-An elegant assert
ment at l2c., 1Sc. and 90. Our tx
Windsors are all silk, 4 inches wide
81 inches long, beautiful plaid pal
terms and fully equal to any retaile'
by our competitors at 25c.
Silk Knot Scaifs-Latest style fO
gents: beautiful assortment OF fines
quality aud col0rings in silk and satir
usually retailed ut 75c. to 81 90, on
price, 30c. .-.f'
: Infants long cashmere cloaks, |
: cream and tan color. fine goods, wort
double, only 81 80.
Infants zephyr wool sacques, Csc
) 39c. and 42c.
Infants cashmere caps embrOfdere
with silk, in cream and brown. 35c.
Infants handsome silk and plus
: caps, SOC.
: Infants zephyr wool caps, zoe.
Ladies' zephyr wool F%ascinators, Al
> Silk cord for dress trimming, ~
yard, &c.
; Crochet COtton-Full size 20 gramn
' balls; colors, ecru, turkey red, an
white, per ball, &c.
Knitting Silk-Wash colors on
ounce spOOls, 18c.
Embroidery Silk - Wash colors,
v skeins for &c.
X Liquid Gluc-Bcst quality in larg
bottles than are usually retailed
l0c., for sc.
But time and space fail us. v
n have a complete, assortment Of a
kinds Of merchandise ut equally 10
prices. 80.
t ii ]. D. CLARK,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26
Mr.. j. Ira Ford attended Chancery
court at Bay st. Louis this week.
MARRIED.

Iu Scranton, Thursday, Jan. Is, 1894,
at the residence Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Rosa Ladnier, by Rev. q. A. Oliver.
Miss SARAH 4. LADSiER and Mr.. JOHN A.
WHNON.
The DEMocRAT-STAR tenders its con-
gratulutions to the happy compile aud
wishes for them u long aud prosperous
life. We return thanks for a large piece
of " eddipg cuke.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-26

The Jackson County Sunday-school
Convention will convene in the Pres.
bytcrian church, Scranton, next Sun.
day, 18th inst, at , p. m. The order
OF exercises will be a discussion by
DIR. E. 4. Grifin and Rev. Z. T. Brc
land. Topic, "How to Conduct /;
Sunday-schOOl to Maintain the Inter
est Of ALL"
The night service will begin at
O'Clock. After devotional exercise.
an address by Prot. NJ. Caldwell sub
ject. BENEFIT Derived from the Sun
day-school by Church, State ant
Society,""
All are cordially invited, especial.
those interested in Sunday-schoo
work.