davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS
Stand Against Female Retail Liquor Dealer in
 Walker County

Mrs. Lou Untrimer of Ozark, was re- moved to Walker county yestero ay mo-n- ing to answer to thirteen indictments for retailing liquor in defiance to tn internal revenue laws She was indicted in 1895. Sheriff O'Rear. of Walker county had her in custody. She was accom- panied by a sweet-faced little girl.
 Sheriff Bowling, of Dale county, ar rested the woman at Ozark and deliy- cred her to O'Rear. The alleged crimes were committed at Horse Creek. where she is said to have trafficked with the miners. She refused to talk.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Tghe receipts of oattle caused a weak and lower market today few Christmas beeves sold at rec enl prices, and $5.50 was paid for 49 extra fine black polled Angus steers, but the general run of cattle sold off 10@15c Trade was fairly active within a range of $3.75@550 for common to prime beef steers. with sales largely at $i.30a5.10.
 Hogs opened at decline of 5@10c psr 100 pounds and the days business was largely done at drop of 10c, the bulk of sales being at $935@3.40.
 There was am unexpectedly large sup ply of sheep and lambs. Buyers took hold with fair amount of freedom, but prices were off about 10c for sheep and 15@25c for lambs
 Rece1plts-Cattle, 26,OOO; hogs, 1S,0oO; sheep, 19.000.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Cotton Letter.

New York, Dec. 1.-The cotton mar l0et could not stand the severe strain of heavy receipts any longer and today broke to 10 points from yesterday s closing figures. The heavy receipts of yesterday were again followed by heavy receipts alt the ports today, though not so large as yesterday Yesterdays port receipts were the largest on record; to- day they are estimated at just half that amount, 50,000, but these are heavy against 5000 last year. January cotton opened at 5.69 and sold as low as 5.65. and could not get away from these fig ures. Cotton looks as though it will go slightly lower yet, and then purchasing cotton will be very profitable.
 H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Markers by Telegraph.

Central. 5.264: Northern Pacific. 421O; do. preferred, 1s, 433; Northwestern, 4,995; Rock Island, 25,1S9; St. Louis and San Francisco second preferred, 2,S60; St. Paul, 49.54s; St. Paul and Omaha 5179; Union Pacific, t. r.. 2O.320; American Cot ton Oil, 1o, ,2S0; Tobadeo 12,S5O; Bay State Gas. S.890: Peoples Gas, 16,645: Consol- dated Gas, ex-divfdend, 4.215; Sugar, 67,- S20; do. preferred. 1,4SO; Western Union, 5,700; Chicago Great Western, SPAS.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
New Yorlr Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 1.-There was a dull market for cotton at an advance of point, developed on the first call, after which changes were very marrow, the most active positions being confin d to range of 36DS points, with the market at the close fairly steady at the lowest level of the day, "a declin= of 2@4 points. Sellers were disposed to be conservative on fears that bearish crop conditions may have belzn over discounted in presen, ex- ceptionially low prices. There wss prac- tically no outside Speculative interest in cotton today.
 In the afternoon the market was weak ened by larger offerings of cotton in the south. Leading local commission houses were seen to be actively buying on all weak intervals to-day and gradually ab- sorbing the interestshm Ihm ilm hmhm sorbing the offerings of weaker parties.
 Cotton, dull; mbddling, 13-16c.; net re- ceipts, 263 bales; gross, S,301; exports to Great Britain, 2,336; forwarded. 4,614; sales, none; stock LOSS.
 Total today: Net receipts, 47,55S; ex- ports to Great Britain. 4,619
 Consolidated: Mt receip.s. 229,419 bales; exports to Great Britain, 15S,41S; to France, 42,341 to the cortirent, S1,357.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipis, D. 9S4, 1888 bales; exports to Great Britain. 1,612, ,O16; to Francs, 349,592; to the conti- nent, 972,6S3.
 Cotton, spot, closed dull; middlng up- lands, 13-16c.; middling gulf, 1-16c.; sales, none.
 Cotton futures closed barely steady; sales, 143, 300 bales. January, 5.65; Febru- ary, 569; March, 5.74; April. 5.79; May, 5.s4; June 5.89; July, 5.S3; August, 5.9S; September 6: October, 5.99; December. 5.61.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Financial

New York, Dec. 1.-The Evening Post s London financial cablegwam: ,.
 The stock markets were quiet today but firm, a pleasant feature being the rather marked advance in Americans al the close. Grand Trunks were also strong on the excellent monthly revenue statement.
 Great interest isl shown here on the Speyer &sCo's purchase of the new per cent. Rock Island bond and there are many applications on th's side to join the syndicate.
 The Paris bourse was firm. TNh@ set clement there is gcing smoothly and ex- change is rising on the purchase of for eign stock in London.
 The Bank of England is again begin ming to borrow from the market. This fact is not generally known here.
 The Berlin market was steady
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin. 25c; Dairy, No. l, 22c; Dairy No. ?, zoe; country, 1SQ20c; cook ing, 12Q14c.
 Eggs, 1Sc.
 Ponltry-Hens, 25c; fries. 121sq1Se. ducks, 15Q3Oc; geese, soc. Potatoes-Irish, 75@S0c per bushel; sweet, per barrel, $1.75Q225. Apples, $2.250S.25. Lemons. $3@S.50 per box. Corn-Yellow, 41c; white, 42c. Il Hay-Choice timothy, s15; No. 1. si4; No. ?, s13
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

American Totacco gained 1% psr cent. The stocks we're all strong with an ex- cellent trade and all good buyers. The market closed firm with slight reaction from the highest points of the day.
 H. H. SMITH 6 co.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Local Staple Groceries

Local Staple Groceries F1our-Best patent, $55O@6. Straight-$4.75 extra family, S42o. Sugar-Granulated $5.10; Y. C., $4oo. Ceffee-Rio, green, 8@131ac; Arpuchie' ca Leverlng and Lyons packages Sll'oo. Lard, Dc basis. Clear Ribs Sides-$4.7S Molassess-Centrif.. 15Q25c; sugar. house, 20@35c.
 Rice, 52@6c.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash Quctations-Flour barely steady; No. spring wheat, 90@90A; No. spring wheat, SS@91; No. 3 red, 96A@96%; No. 2 corn, 26; No. oats, 2115; No. 2 white fob, 23A Mo- 3 white fob, 234@24; No. 2 rye, 45M No. barley fob. 26@ . A. No 1 flax seed, $1O4A @$1O91a; prim me Timothy seed, $2.65; mess pork, per bbl., %.15@$7.2 20; lard, per 100 lbs, $4.2D@ $4.2212; short ribs sid5s, loose, $4.10@$4.60; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 4A short clear sides, boxed, $445@s4.55; whisky, distillers' finished goods. per gallon, S19; sugars, cut, loaf, unchanged; granulated, do; standard A" do; No. ? yellow corn, 26A cheese, qrdet, S@81a; eggs, firm: fresh, 19. On the produce ex- change, today, the butter market was firm; creamery, 15@22; dairy 12@19
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Daily Statement

Galveston, firm; mHddling, 5asc; sales, TOT bales; receipts, 16. .301; stock 23s, ,151.
 MoHle, quiet; middling, 13-16c; sales, 500 bales; receipts. 1922; stock, 26,1St.
 Savannah. quiet; mdddling, 5 3-16c; sales S7O bales; receipts. 4615; stock, 1S4.7ss
 Charleston. quiet. middIng, 5 3-16c; receipts. 4,7OS bales; stock 52.449.
 Wilmington. firm; middling. 5ssc; re- ceipts, 5,222 bales. stock, 1864.
 Norfolk, steady; middMng, 51ac sales. 1,2S1 bales; receipts 5,SOS; stock, 72OOS.
 Baltimore. nominal middling, 55sc; re- ceipts, 4,441 bales, stock. 1s,65S.
 Boston, quiet; nidd1lng, 1S-16c; re- ceipts, net, 2,S14 bales. gross, 5,22S.
 Philadelphia, firm; middhng, 1-16c; sales, 405 bales; stock, 100.
 Memphis. Steady, middin. 5Ac; sales, 4,OOO bales; receipts, 5.o0S; stock, 126. .412; shipments, 2,SSS
 Augusta. steady; mtddling. 5-16c; sales 331 bales; receipts. 6,135; stock, 47, ,S3S.
 Sit. Louis, quiet; 1-16c lower; middlng. 5Ac; sales, 150 bales; receipts, 11,S4S; shipments. 1O,5Ss; stock, -57. .2Ss.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

The Age-Herald don't sell coke at &l.5O a ton, but you can have the paper delivered to your house every morning for 65 cents @ month.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
Chicago Change

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Wheat was firm to- day, but very dull until about twenty minutes from the close of the session, when it started on decline that left it ss@ssc lower for May than 1t closed yes terday. Lack of export demand was ap- parently the weakening feature finally.
 Corn, oats and provisions were all dull, and price changes at the close was in- significant t1
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

546; May. 550@551; June. 5.5595.5s; July 5.60@5.62; August, 5.6505.67; September, 5.71@5.73
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos 33 ana 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 58. Train No. 5S, leaving Montgomery at 500 D. m, connects at Port Tampa with Plant steamship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes. rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
 R. l.. TODD D. F. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. w. WRENN, P. T. M,
 Savannah, Ga. II. c. McFAUDEN, A. c. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
I,ivernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool Dec. 1.-Cotlton; spot, mod crate business, unchanged. American mfddling, 3Hd. The sales were 5000 bales of which 1000 were for specula- tion and export and Included 7,40O Amer icau. Receipts. S1,OOO bales, including 25,800 American.
 Futures opened quiet with a poor de- mand and closed irregular. American nlddling L. M. O.: December, 09d bid; December and January. 30Sd bid; Janu- ary and February. 8 0Sd bid; February and March, 08@3 O9d bid; March and April 3 09d bld April and May. 3 Tod bid; May and June, 3 11@3 12d sellers; June and July, 1903 1Sd bid; July and August, 14d bid; August and Ssptem- Der. 3 14@3 15d bid; September and Oc- teber, 1903 led bid; October and No vember 1893 I'd bid.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. Dec. 1.-Cotton futures quiet; sales, 32,S00 bales. December. 5.21 bid: January. 5.29@5.9O; February. 5.s4@5.ss; March. 5.40@5.41; April. 5.450
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

SAMUEL HUNT,
 General Manager. O. E. CAMERON,
 Master of Trains. N. R. ADRIANCE,
 Superintendent.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market

Receipts yesterday were good after the holiday. with demand fair.
 Middling, 5hc.
The age-herald., 1897-12-02

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. co Time table No. 21, taking effect a. m. July
 4 1SS6
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06

small yards, windbrakes to turn the
wind from sunny corners on clear
days or cloudy days AIS well. The nest
sheds opening to the south. They
need scratch pens under roof, good,
snug roosting quarters and am outer
building where they can feed and
scratch about without having to face
the cold winds. Hens will thrive
and lay under such conditions. But
there is no profit in the wandering
hem that does not feel the restraining
hand and the beneficial care of her
keeper. With growing chickens it is
different after they are weaned. They
need range, to ramble, run and fly up
as much like wild fowls as possi BILE.
That makes muscle and strength,
vigor and hardness.
But the hen is a machine, laying
machine, and as such she must be
cared for, yarded and looked after
right in order to keep the machine
grinding.-H. B. Geer, Nashville,
Tenn, in Michigan Poultry Breeder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
About Yarded Hens.

We notice a good deal in the jour
..nls of late on this subject. Some are
for it, and some against it. The latter,
we would say, are evidently mex
erienced persons who know nothing
about the value of yarding hens. We
ny value because they are a great
,eal more valuable to their owners
when yarded than when running at
large. The man who starts in the
poultry business and let's all of his
hens run at large will soon run his
business into the ground. No one can
control his hens and no one cam con-
troll his chicken business when he let's
his fowls run together all in one
flock Divisions and subdivisions
are very necessary to success.
In point of laying, the yarded hen
is superior to the hen on unlimited
range. This statement some may
doubt, burt those who do so are mex
perienced. The expert poultryman
wants his hens yarded, and in COM
paratively small yards too. He wants
them where he can control them,
where he can control what they eat.
He wants to know just what they eat,
where it comes from and what it
costs. Therefore, he must yard his
hens to manage them SUCCESSFULLY.
1t is mo advantage, in pecuniary
,ense, for the hens to ramble all over
the place. They will not do so we'll as
when properly yarded and cared for.
What success would a man have with
winter layers in trying to make hens
lay at a profit in winter, if he should
simply have little house for his hens
TO roOst in and then turn them out to
the weather to roam or stand about.
That system would fail. Hens need
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
heterogeneous and Oarbonaceous Rations
Compared
Compared.

Investigations in this line were
made at the Cornell Station by Mr.. J.
E. Rice. Two lots of hens and chicks
were selected. Lot 1 was fed ON
heterogeneous ration, consisting of one
third wheat bran, one-third wheat
shorts and one-third cottonseed meal.
This mixture was fed in connection
with skim milk in proportion of one
of the mixture to two of skim milk.
Lot 2 had a carbomaceous ration,
made up of cracked maize and maize
dough. Both lots had small amount
of green clover as long as lit lasted
and then cabbage. The duration of
the experiment. was 1875 days. The
conclusions were: So far as it lis war
rantable to draw any from a single
experiment. of this kind, it would
seem that:
Chickens fed ON am exclusive corn
diet will not make a satisfactory de
velopment, particularly of feathers.
The bones of chickens fed ON nitro
g'enous ration are so per cent stronger
than those fed upon carbonaceous
ration.
Hens fed ON a heterogeneous ration
Jay more eggs but of smaller and
poorer quality than those fed on
corn.
Hens fed ON corn, while not suffer-
ing in general, became sluggish, de-
posit large masse of fat on the inter
nal organs and hay but few eggs,
though of large size and excellent
quality.
The flesh of the heterogeneous fed
fowls contains more albuminoids and
ess fat than those fed on carbOna-
eous ration, and is darker colored,
jjucier and more tender.-Poultry
MonThly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
Begin Alright.

The first thing to be decided upon
by the person about to embark in the
poultry business is which breed to
keep and to do this the purpose for
which the poultry is to be kept must
be whether for market Or
breeding purposes. If eggs and poul-
try for market are wanted, select one
of the large or medium-sized breeds,
and bestow good attention upon that.
There are several breeds which are
good layers, summer and winter, Or
they may be made SO by good MAN.
agement; when you WANT some poul-
try for the holidays you have it right
ait hand. Such breed lis the Ply
mouth Rockefeller the barred Or the
white; also the Brahma may be class
ed in that line-elther the dark or
light. Of course it is necessary to have
good birds to start with. If 1T lis not
desirable to purchase stock, a setting
of eggs from pure bred fowls may be
had for from one to three dollars. A
couple of settings of eggs would
therefore cost Less than one male
bird, and as with ordinary good luck
seventy-fve per cent of the eggs
should hatch, allowing for accidents
fifteen to eighteen good birds should
be the result of two or three dollars
invested in eggs. From these matches
all the pullets may be saved, and THE
money from the sale of the coclerels,
will be ample to purchase a good
cockerel, not akin, to head the breed
ing pen the next spring. 1t lis true
there is the element of time to be con-
sidered, and of course some risks as
to tine hens employed aus settlers doing
their duty faithfully. To the begin
ner we would say, don't attempt ITO
keep several breeds. Select the one
best suited to your purpose and aim
to secure the best of that breed.-The
Feather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
Feeding Grown : owls.

should feed his fowls for the best re-
suits There are SO many conditions
to be met we can only give an idea,
and the owner must then regulate
the amount.
In the first place, always remember
that variety of food is the main
point Secondly, fowls given free
range do not consume the amount of
feed that those in close quarters do.
Thirdly, different breeds require diff
ferent amounts of feed. A good plan
for the beginner is to weigh a certain
amount of feed, then give to the
fowls AIS much as they will eat clean,
then weigh the remainder, and a fair
idea cam be Learned, though even this
plan is often deceptive, as fowls, like
men, do not consume the same guam
tity at each meal.
Grown fowls should be fed twice
daily, morning and evening. The
morning feed should consist of mix
ed food composed of corn meal,
wheat-bran and midlings-two parts
meal, one part bran, one part mid
dlings-mixed with hot SKINNED
milk or boiling water. We also season
with salt. Do NOT make it sloppy,
but just so it sticks together well,
and feed just about one-half what
they would eat, so they will exercise
themselves for other food. In late
summer we add to this about ONE
fourth the bulk lin steamed clover
hay, green oats, CT green corn fodder
chopped fine. In winter, the former
During the early summer there is
generally an abundance of grass and
clover for the fowls to pick AIT their
pleasure, yet it does no harm at any
season of the year to add the above
to the mixture.
For evening feed give all they will
eat of whole or cracked corn, wheat,
or oats, but alternate these and feed
green-bome is superior to either of
above evening feeds for egg produc
ton, and where number of hens are
kept, and the owner lives close to
meat market, it is economy to pur-
chase bone cutter. In feeding fresh
bone one must exercise Judgment,
says Bulletin No. 1870, North Carolina
Agricultural Experiment. Station, for
if tine fowls once tire of it, it is with
difficulty that they cam be taught to
eat it again. It should be altermated
with above feeds. Bone lis especially
valuable during the moulting season.
containing as it does nearly all the
elements needed for the growth of
feathers, and for kepeing up the vital
ity ,of the fowl.
Old and young fowls should always
have liberal amount of clean, sharp
grit before them, as it is to hens the
same as teeth are to man. When fowls
have free range where gravel lis plen-
tiful, there is no real necessity for
supplying grit; but where there is
nothing but sand. a small box full
should be placed before each house
Crushed oyster shells and small
nieceS of cha rcOa1 are very henefi cia1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06

". N. HALDEMAN, President of the great Loul~
Vile Courier-Jour says:
DR. WINTERsMITH-SI: waive rule l have
observed for many years, the value of your rem
adv prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other rem edies
had failed. I do not hesitate to express my be-
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific.
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, WIN HALDEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communica tons to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200, DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06

The expedition sent out last spring
by the Geological Survey to explore
the headquarters of the Yukon and TO
discover if possible the source of the
gold found along that river has re-
turned with wonderful tale of rich
ore veins extending from British ter
rrtory into Alaska in the neighbor-
hood of Forty-mile Creek, and run
ming thence for five hundred miles in
northeasterly direction. The gold
belt is ait least hundred miles wide
md the biologists say that the depos-
it's are fully as rich as those of south
Africa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-01-06

Why not use
Wintersmith's?
SO years sue
cess. Tried and
true. Sells on
its merits, and
never fails to
cure. Take no
substitute.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30
Assessment Notice,

The Auditors Office wiU bo open from
the 1st day of January 1898, to the Goth day
of February 1898, to receive returns for
Real and Personal property, for taxation in
Pickens county, for fiscal year commencing
January the 1st 1893. -
The Auditor or his deputies will be at
each OF the following precincts to receive
returns fer said fiscal year
Calhoun, Monday January 18th 1898.
Central, Tuesday and Wednesday Janu-
uary 18th and 10Th 1893. .
Norris Cotton Mill, Thursday January
goth 1898.
Liberty, Friday and Saturday January
Easlcy, Monday and Tuesday January
Cross Plains, Wednesday January Goth
'"I", Loopcr's Store, Thursday January 9th
1893.
Peters Creek, (Hughes' storc,) Friday
January 2Sth 1893.
Pumpkntown, Saturday january 29th
1898.
Eastatoo, King's Old storc,) Tuesday
February 1st 1903.
Hurricane, (Mile Crcck,) Wednesday
February 3d 1898.
| Six Mile, Thursday February 81 1898.
| Pratcr's, Friday February Ith 1893.
Pckcns Court Ifousc, balance of the
time
This il the year that the law requires all
persons 10 make return OF all Rral Estate
| and Buildings, for action Of the Township
| Assessors, who are required by law to cX-
| anime all rcturnS made.
| Ignorance Of the time Of listing is no ex-
cuse and Il penalty Of fifty per cent. for
non returns is strictly cnjoincd upon the
| Auditor.
| All tax payers must make their returns
in person or by ono legally authorized to
do 50, and in case 'of sct4sssAg t4tgg or a8ence
! Banks Building and Il6stsl Associations
| Ere, Life and Other insurance Companies
are required by law to make rcturDs.. ."'
All merchants are required by law (see
| Section 900, Revised Statutes Of South Caro-
| lina 1899 to make a return. Of their mer-
| chandisc separate from their other Personal
property. Blanks to be furnished for same
| by tho Auditor. Pc,
! Each and every person will please be
prepared to say in what township and
| School District they live at tho time they
are required to make their returns.
All males between 81 and 60 years Of age
except those excused by law are liable tG
poll tax. Ex-C0nf"d"""t" -, ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30
NI C T. ALL'S
g<a<eBUDGETn,nsm
PHUN and PHAX
FOR the PHOLKS.

Mr.. Editor:
Times seem to be a little squal-
Jy, but the little Pholks must
have somc nice things for their
stockings Chritmas.
SO this Budget has brought
up a nice lot of Holiday goods
and they must he divided around
among the children. Tell the
Old Pholl>s about this SO they
can be fiXin' about it. The first
to come gets the first pick, hut
there's plenty for all.
The PhOlks all read that no.
ticc last month and for a few
weeks they kept us pretty busy
S;cttlin' Up.
We arc much obliged to you
for sending them your paper.
There is one fellow, however,
who didn't come up. Probably
he don't take your paper. May
be he can't read and he's the
very one we wanted 10 come up
the worst, If you happen to see
him, you might mention it to
him. And say to all that we
are much obliged to them and
tell them we wish them q merry
Christmas, and a good lively
time all next year.
w. Il. NJ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30
Attention. Ticlxcns Rifles.

Every member Of tho Pickens
Rifles are requested to meet at
their armory on Saturday the 1st
January 1898, at 3 O'Clock, p. m.
All must be prepared to drill.
Let there be a full attendance, as
business of importance will come
up for consideration.
Rv order nf
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30
d dec3O97w2.

II will preach at Cateechee,
( Morris Cotton Mills,) at II
o'clock on fourth Sunday, Dec
Goth, 1897, at Fairview on tho first
Sunday morning in January, at
Ruhamah on second Sunday, and
at Gap Hill on the third Sunday.
Rev. A. NJ. Attaway,
Pastor in charge.