davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
BRITT0N.

BRITToN, June 22.-Our neighborhoOd
has at.last awakened from her lethargy
it seems and is participating in round
of enjoyment. We have organized a
Dramatic Club at Greenwood, which
hope will be quite beneficial to this
community, We can also boast of a
Debating Club at the same place.
The children are kept very busy this
week practicing for Children's Day at
Port Royal, which will come of next
Sabbath, 9th inst.
On Thursday night last the young
people assembled at Mrs. Matte Hol-
lands pond for the purpose of fishing,
and while the fish couldn't be persuaded
to partake of their sumptuous feast, 1t
became for a time mOnOtonous; pres
emily, though, their quietude was dis
turbed by the rafting Of chains together
with tramping of feet rs horses were
running away, and as the sounds came
nearer and nearer, descending the hill
toward the pond, some of the ladies be-
came frightened for time land gen.
tlemen too, but mustn't say 1t too loud,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Wheat! Wheat!! Wheat!M

We are not storing wheat to mill
or on speculation, therefore are not
interested in seeing prices hammer
ed down a. harvest time. We want
high and an advancing market, as
it is easier for us to handle grain on
this kind of a market. We will
handle your wheat on small COM
mission. Call to see or telephone
us if you want the highest prices.
If CITY GRAIN q FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

Draughon's Business College.
Miss Alice b. Cochran is visiting Miss
Bette Fleming, at Hurricane, this
week.
Miss Lutte Crazy, of Crazy, Fla, is
spending the summer with Mr. John
Crazy.
Mr.. Nit Wilkes and family, of Texas,
will arrive to-day to spend the summer
with Mr.. Mat Wilkes family.
Miss Mamie Redding closed her
school at Rockdale Friday, after five
months duration.
Mr.. Emmett White and family and
Miss Minnie Stanley, of Austin, Texas,
are expected to arrive this week to
spend several months with Mrs. c. A.
White and other relatives.
Prof. Figures, of Columbia, has been
employed to teach the high school here
for the next ten months, as Prof. Tom
linson has resigned to accept position
at McDowell's school near Columbia.
Rev. Stockard, of Mt Pleasant, has
been called to the pulpit at Evergreen,
for an Indefinite time. Sacramento
services were held there Sunday by
Rev. Ausburn, of Huntsville, Ala.
DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
CUiORED TEACHERS INSTITUTE
The Maury County COlored Teachers In
stitute Began Monday, June Ia,

1t assembled in the Public School
Building at O'Clock a. M; there were
more than So teachers enrolled. 1t was
organized with Prof. j. II. Kelly, Prin-
cipal of Public School, and Mr.. A. r.
Morrell, one of the active county teach
ers, as conductors, and Mr.. T. A. Frier-
son as Secretary.
The Executive Committee, with Miss
| @. V. Moore as chairman, arranged a
most excellent and acceptable pro-
gramme, which was highly compli-
mented by the County Superintendent,
Prof, p. w. Dodson.
At l0:l5 o'clock the institute adj
! journed to attend the funeral SER
vices of Miss Leila Morton, daughter of
| Mr.. Jas. Morton. All the teachers were
in sympathy with the bereaved family.
They reassembled at 80 o'clock and
at :35 o'clock were addressed by Prof
J. II. Kelly, after which short talks
from teachers, "Why | am here" fol.
lowed by remarks by Supt. Dodson.
The topics: "How to Teach English, =
and "Othography," were most interest
ingly discussed by Miss q. V. Moore
Miss NJ. f. Sharber and Mr.. |. B. Me-
Cutcheon also "School Laws of Tennes
see," by Mr., James Bell.
During the week there were many in
| tereStlnB ana eNCellenJ discussions
! Among them were "ROman and Arabic
Notation" "Grammar," by Prof. r. q.
johnson; "History of Tennessee" Mrs
! f. A. II. Turner; "Mental Arithmetic,
Miss \. p. Brown and Rev. T. W
Hampton; "Music," Miss A. J. Dew
"Our Currency" Mr.. r. a. Frierson
"The Noun" MI. A. j. Armstrong,
on Wednesday the institute was most
benefcially addressed by eX-Supt, Prof
Jessie Tomlinson.
Among the prominent visitors were
Prof. J. NJ. FriersOn, A. b., of Texas
and Rev. w. II. Young. Both being hon
orary mem bers, took an active and in
structive part.
DR.. \. T. Braxton discussed "Physiol
Ogy and Hygiene" 1t was one of the
most important subjects discussed, and
he showed no lack of care in preparing
| it. His thoughts were high and
worthy of commentator.
Rev. Lawrence also manifested deal
of interest in the work of the Institute
on Friday, June Is, DIR. Kelly, Q
staunch friend of the Negro, made al
excellent speech on "The Progress oil
the Negro" His speech was pointed
and his excellence in language and ora
tOrical powers was sublime. He also
made few remarks in regard to the
way of instructing the younger minds
He saws that we must not think by
being educated we are TO stop work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed tOcure. A. B. RAINS
GLENN'S STORE.

GLENN's STORE, June 23.-As / have
been absent from the columns Of the
newsy old HERALD for some time,
will make another attempt to send in a
few items from this place.
Wheat harvesting is about completed
and in a few days the threshers will be
at work. A large yield is expected.
Corn looks tolerably well, considering
the dry weather, which still remains
with us.
The business on the stage line from
here to Nashville is recruiting rapidly
since the farmers have most finished
their work. They are visiting the Cen
tennial.
The Sunday-school and Epworth
League Conference which convened at
Berlin the first Saturday and Sunday in
June, proved to be q grand success.
Glenn's Chapel won the $l2 library
for having the best Sunday-school ON
the Berlin circuit.
All of the old soldiers from this
country will attend the reunion in
Nashville this week; we wish them a
good time; it will make them reflect
over The past, with their hearts filled
with love and gratitude for each other
Rev. Whitaker preached to quite an
appreciative audience at Mt Carmel
yesterday. Subject, Infant Baptism
The literary club which met at Mr.. L.
Spratt's on Wednesday night of last
week, proved satisfactory to all. The
program was rendered very well, after
which Miss Ethel Davis of Waverly
entertained the audience by reciting
several selections.
Mrs. Porter Epps of Harpeth, hap
pened to a serious accident about two
weeks ago; she was kicked by horse
and had her arm broken; we wish fOl
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. White of Indiana, was with hel
father, DR.. Blythe, last week.
RUMPELSTILTZCHEN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

and came near running into the pond,
but after investigations were made,
twas found to be only some mis-
chievous fellows, who, having grown
tired Of the mOnOtony of the hour,
thought to have some fun.
Misses Dora and Mollie Harris de-
lighted the young people of this com
munity last Friday night with a musi-
Gale, complimentary to Miss Lizzie
Campbell of Spring Hill. Those from
a distance were Misses Nellums and
Mcmahon; Messrs. Priest, Ray and
Nellums of Spring Hill, and Miss Ethel
Nc Alister, of Hickman county.
The visitors of the neigh borhood are
Mrs. Ed Campbell and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, Miss Dora Lee and Mr.. Will Tom
Lee, of Spring Hill, Miss Ethel McAlis-
ter, of Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orman, of Texas
are visiting her mother Mrs. Williams
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Overton and chill
dren are visiting her sister Mrs. Jim
Vaughn, of Williamson.
After a severe drouth, we are enjoy
ing the blessings of a gentle shower
this noon.
For fear of trespassing on "Gypsy
Blair's" territory, / will desist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

ANDREWS, June 2l.-Eld. F.C Sowell
will preach at CoIinth next Lords Day.
Rev. Allen Fitzgerald failed to fill his
last appointment at Rock Spring. A
message over our new phone early in
the morning informed friend that he
was quite sick at his home in Santa Fe.
The good people of Union Grove will
have their Chidren's Day services
next Sunday night.
Mr.. +. NJ. Vaughn has just given his
part of the pike new coating of sand,
which makes it delightful road to
travel.
Mr.. Sanders has completed about one
and half miles of as good turnpike as
there is in the county, and has dis
lance ready for the finishing touch.
The crusher has been moved to Gil
liam's well, but Mr.. Sanders says he
will be loath to move camps, as he does
not expect to find another place so
convenient for his business as Rock
Spring.
1t is surprising that corn and other
vegetation looks so well, as we have
not had a real good rain in this section
for two months, and but few light
showers have fallen.
The farmers are busy harvesting
wheat and oats this week. There was
not much wheat sown here, but what
there is, is very good; in fact it is the
best that has been raised here in num-
Der of years.
Mr.. Joe Hardison's engine became
disabled last Friday and had to be taken
to town Saturday for treatment, and
Monday morning was able to help the
mill furnish the boys with their grind
ing.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Irwin
is sick at her fathers, near the Iron
Bridge.
Mrs. John Atkeisson is indisposed.
Little Evie Ferguson has been very
sick for week.
Little Geo. Dooley is suffering with
tluN.
Mrs. Jennie Sowell was called to
Spring Hill last week to see her father,
Dir. Chisholm, who was very ill.
Miss Vivienne Harrington returned
Thursday to Shady Grove, after a
pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. F. c.
Sowell.
Two Jolly little Misses, Nellie Davis
and Annie MAY Cooke, of Columbia,
spent the past week in our midst with
relatives.
Miss Fannie Sowell has returned
from Hills5oro, to spend vacation at
home.
Mrs. Leah White and little Harrison
have returned home after weeks visit
to her parents.
Mrs. Maggie Rome and Miss Amanda,
of Culleoka, are with relatives here.
Mr. Polk Andrews new thresher did
not arrive Saturday, as was expected,
but was demolished in railroad wreck
north of the Ohio river. Mr.. Andrews
intended starting his new machine IN
some of the rich fields of grain beyond
Columbia. RIPPLING WAVES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

Education is to fit us for work, mentally
and physically.
Prof. j. w. Johnson, of r. w. Univer-
sity, conducted the subject "Intcrest
and Discount" The explanation showed
credit and precision.
Rev. w. III. Young, whose subject
was "Civil Government" enthused the
assembly and held their best atten ton
for a good space of time The Negro
recognizes that the world wants man
who knows what to do, how to do and
when to do. He is laying hold on adj
adverse conditions, beating on the an
vii of sels-help in garlands of glory, and
lifting the world to Il higher, better,
purer region of love, the ultimate con-
summation Of all benevolent activities
of humanity.
We regret the lack of appreciation of
the Institute by some of the clergy, and
hope they will reconsider and be out
next time.
The examination was an exceptional
one; II seems to have intended to bring
out the power of judgment and reason
ing, rather than to have the mind bur-
dened with facts of history.
w. p. Irvine, reporter.
RESOLUTIONS:
Whereas, we, the colored teachers of
Marry County, Tennessee, have had
our annual institute, which has been
characterized by much interest on the
part of teachers as we'll as conductors
and, whereas, we feel that by this
union we have been greatly benefi ted,
and the standard of intelligence thereby
heightened; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we respectfully re3og-
nize the interest shown by the clergy
and friends;
That we extend to our most worthy
conductors our gratitude for their val
liable services;
That the institute extend vote of
thanks to DR.. A. T Braxton for his in
structive physiological lecture;
That we show our appreciation of the
work done by our worthy Secretary and
Music Committee;
That we extend to our eX-Superin-
tendent, Prof. Tomlinson, our apprecia-
| ton for his visit and remarks;
That we extend to Supt. p. w. bod
son our thanks for his attendance and
encouraging words, and that we recog-
nize his proficiency for the work of
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
That we extend our sincere thanks to
the Board of Education for the use of
the City Public School Building, and
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to each of the local papers for pub
lication.
Respectfully submitted,
MISS @. V. MOORE,
Miss NJ. f. SHARPER,
Miss RUTH J .FRIERsoN,
PROF. r. G. JOHNSON, Committee
Mr.. ANTHONY WEBSTER,
Mr.. p. r. CHAPPELL,
Mr.. G. NJ. PORTER,
Mr.. II. A. FRIERsON, Sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
TNNYSlDE.

SUNNYsIDE, June 22.-After such a
refreshing shower of rain, we feel like
writing the few items we have gath
cred.
Miss Genie Craig, of Hopewell, is visi-
ting Mrs. J. w. Matthews at present.
Mr.. r. p. Brumbach, we are sorry to
state, is very sick at this writing.
Miss Irene McCandless is with home
folks again.
Mrs. Parker, of Lawrenceburg, mother
of Mr.. G. A. Parker, of Columbia, is visi-
ting relatives here. Mr.. Parker, came
out few days since to visit his mother.
w. S. McCandless has returned from
Hardin county, but leaves this morning
to visit the Centennial.
Mrs. Brumbach returned from Nash
vile Monday.
Rev. M. e. Gabard filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Estes, of Mt. Pleasant, is
the guest of Miss Alice Alexander this
week. SINCLARE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
ANDREWS.

Continued from Third PageD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary b. fowler to Grant Court
right, lot in Columbia, $75.
Mary f. Burk to M. E. Church,
lot in 9TH district, gift.
r. B. Rupe and wife to JnO. 2
Kittrell, lot in 18th district, 1878.
Wash Long and wife to JnO. B
West, 10 acres in 18th district, 81, 800
Henry Long and wife to JnO. B
West, 43 acres in 18th district, 81, 900
JOS. Harlan ct al, to Jno. H. Car.
penter, 100 acres in - district, So.
600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
CAMPBELL STATION.

CAMPBELL STATION, June 2l.-Miss
Maine Sue Kincade has returned from
Nashville, where she has been attend
ing school.
Miss Annie Crazy has returned from
the Peabody Normal, To spend vacation
at home.
June Martin IN also at home from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
TradePalace

"NO special old time two days
bargain sale, as some advertise, but
BARGAINS advertised will go, un
til all are closed out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
100000 Bushels Of Wheat

Wanted by the City Grain & Feed
Co., delivered at McLemore's Corn
Mills, or on cars at any railroad sta
ton. CITY GRAIN q FEED Co. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Wheat.

will be in the market for any
amount; large crops or small crops.
If r. HOLDING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
DIED.

Burks-At her home, near Galmer, Cleveland county, Saturday, August 14, 1797, Mrs. Mary Burks, aged Sl years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
A WELCOME GUIDE.
With HENRY MARK C co.

On receipt of 70 cents will forward to any address, postpaid, a hand some catalogue of 72 pages profusely illustrated, giving full description oi fruit trees. small fruit, ornamental trees, evergreens, shrubs, vines. roses bulbs etc, also giving formulas for spraying, when to spray, plant etc. The descriptive catalogue is 8 wei come guide to all those in need of information, and should not be with out it. Send for it, 1t will please you. Prom the first order you send Of one dollar or more, the price of tbe cata logue can be deducted therefrDm.
 Yourcorrespondeace Kindly solicit ed. Yours very truly, Ambrose Martell, proprietor Peoria Banner Nurseries, office and sales grounds, Nos. II to IT s. Jefferson ave, Peoria, Ill. 223-d tsw ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15

Mir. $. Young formerly q citizen here. out now of Pine Bluff, came here yesterday on q sad mission. It was to bring the remains of an in fant son to be inferred at Rose Hill. Several ladies of the Episcopal church were at the depot with floral offer ings which they placed on the casket containing the little ones remains. Carriages in waiting took the funeral party to the burial groHnd.-Texar- kanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
A Social Eve nt.

The most delightful affair of the |sason was lawn party given Fri |,v eve bg Miss Owen Hogg at the 'sdepce Of Mir. J. ". Crawford 630 |bestnut street. About fifty young |poOle assembled in response to inyi- Etions issued by the fair young |ostess last week. The home pre- eoted veritable fairy land, being Eonisitely decorated with roses and |us. On arrival the guests were Isbered into the spacious reception |all where they were cordially |petedby Miss Hogg and her guest, |is Smart. They then lost them lives OH the beautiful lawn to bask ] the moonlight and sing the praises their ehafmin. hostess. The |ling room is deserving of especial Zmtion, for truly twas q thing o! IaatY. The mantel was banked zth pink roses and ferns. The EbP was dazzling array of Etglass and flowers. At d season ER hour delicious refreshments Ire served. 1t was with regret Eat the guests bade their stess adue, for such pleasant occa- Pas are of seldom occurrence.
 Those present were: Misses May aGson. Lillian Atkinson, Willie iinson, 0na Rowell, Mary Giles
 Eddie Rutledge. Ida J. Hunter,
 sie Fox, Blanche Fox. Mamie sdfcrd Martha Valiant, Jamie
 box, Willie Smart, Marion De- body, Rebq Dewoody. Alma De-
 9dy, Mary Wynne, Eva Mann,
 Mann, Estelle Smith, Johnnie
 nkersley, Anna May Alled, Bell
 gg Sue Knox and Fannie Hogg.
 lssrs' J. P. Easley, Howard
 ater, Edgar Jackson, ". c. Hud-
 4. ". Mills, Hubert Strange.
 M Knox, O. c. Galbraith. Robt.
 Eason, Geo. s, Valiant, S \.
 saide, Tracy Mills. r. Nj. Atkin-
 John Day, ]. c. Alexander. o.
 lafsisoa, Charles Higginbothaai,
 Vfatcher, C. W. Pettigrew, W.
 BRsher, .oe Nichol, Clyde smith,
 f7eY dogg, Frank Ragland, E. L.
 ARe9d, Harvey Atkinson, Moore
 @] ". Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15

Miss Lucy Busford is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15

Messrs. Burr & Hamilton, the well known directory agents, are in the city for the purpose of getting up the official business directory of Pine Bluff. They have shown us copies of a number of directories they have compiled in Mississippi, al of which are excellent plifiea tions Of their ability. The merchants will in this directory find a splendid ad vertising medium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15

We have just received two car loads of the celebrated Stude- baker wagons in all sizes. The StudeSoaker took tho premium at the Worlds Fair oyer all the leading wagons of the world. Parties visiting the Nashville exposition should not fail to see their exhibit of wagons, buggies and carriages. For sale only by,
 R. M. KNOX 6 co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
E. L. Blackwood, the sporting

E. L. Blackwood, the sporting brakeman of the Cotton Belt road, proved to be the warmest thing on the turf at the bicycle races in Pine Bluff the first of the week. He won the gold medal offered for the swiftest wheelman. He has many admirers here, especially among some of the fair sex, who are iubilant over his victory y.-Fordyce Forum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15

Emancipation Celebration. Little Rock, Aug. 12.-For this occasion the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets at one fare ($123. for the round trip. Tickets on sale August II and 12. Return limit August 13, 1897.
 H. Bringman. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15

 lates. religious teachers and profess sors of the Christian faith. In every instance the text has been carefully read and abbreviated.
 TO YOUNG SOLDIERS Remem- Der, cadets as you go forth into the world, that the aim of military life is the defense of homes, the defense of the weak.-Rev. Henry O'Keefe, Catholic, West Point, N. Y.
 DEVOTION-The devoted life is too embarrassing, too unconventional; i; hence how few there are who spend life of true devotion to the good of others.-Rev. ". $. Key, Catholic Boston.
 CREED-I believe in theology and believe in creed and catechism, but they won't do to preach, or you'll choke the peoples throats with dry dust.-Rev. J ohn McNeill, Independ- ent, New York City.
 VICTORIA-Queen Victoria shines brightly as ruler in galaxy of poets, painters and men and women of genius in her own country and in every land-Rev. Robert S. Me Arthur, Baptist, New York City.
 ADAM-It was not punishment, but blessing, that Adam was shut out of Eden, shut out from the tree of life, shut out from the immortality Of sin-Rev. c. NJ. Cobern, Methodist, Denver, Colorado.
 HUM0R-Amid our sorrows and perplexities and care we have the safety valve of laughter to relieve the awful pressure that is bursting the brain and straining at the erves.-Rey. Frank Dewitt Tal- mage, Presby terian, Plttsburs, Pa.
 PUG1LISM.-The prize ring, where men pound the lives out ol one another for the mastery, is but the reflection of the thought that there is something in our nature that admires the excessive develop ment of lite.-Rev. I. s. Hopkine, Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
 LOVE-Take away the first love of a husband or wife from the home, and there is not much left. The first love gives refinement of feeling and a closeness of union of which noth- ing can take the place.-Rev. I. J. Lansing, Methodist, Boston, Mass.
 GOOD AND EVIL-It is an inher- ent and inevitable necessity that man be free to choose or reject; that is human morality. Without that choice between good and evil we would be as the birds and beats.- Rev. R. Heber Newton, Episcopallan New York City.
 THE TPINI1'Y.-There are greaS many to whom the old defni- tions of the Trinity are unsa atisfac- tory, archac or insignificant-to whom they either mean nothing or mean what we do not believe.- Rev. Lyman Abbott, Congregations alist, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 THEORY-A theory which is too high far practice is for no earthly good. If not practical, religion is good for nothing Rev. Richard Harcoort, Methodist, Philadelphia, Pa.
 WAR-War is horrible, but it has under the direst conditions it's miti- gations. It is an eclipse, but behind it the sun is ever shining s. 4. Mutchmore, Presby Phila- delphia.
 BIeYCLEs-Tbe wheel is the safe tv valve of our civilization. It is rapidly reyolutionizlng social and customs, laws and demands Rev. J. 0. A. Henry, Baptist, Chicago.
 NEW THEOIOGIES-The so-eali- ed "pew theology" is the creator of suicides and of much more of the blackness of sin and crime.-Rey. Cortlapdt MVprs Rantisf Rrootx11n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
Their Subjects.

Following is summary of the psncipal sermons recently delivered il. he United States and Canada by tie leading clergymen, priests, pre- lates. religious teachers and profess sors of the Christian faith. In every instance the text has been carefully read and abbreviated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
IN MEMORIAM.
'i' Memory of Our Beloved
 1Fother, N. Gurrie.

nc Memory of Our Beloved Brother, N. Gurrie. 'lher carrie was initiated in the 0Fee Of Masonary April 9, ] was passed fto the second \ 5 way i5, 1859, and was raised ' ', aegFee of Master Mason June M aad he Q 1er lived true to the .. 0a June 2, 1897, it pleased N. IgienoVe by death our beloved Bs Ds''sd' That White Sulphur N x. so- l22 r, and \. NJ. reeog- s 'oss as irrepairable, yet we :, tumble submission to tho bsn our all-wise Creator who [1s. [sa 'alngs for the best. believ- Es., our loss is cur. bJ others [stlag gain.
 44sa, ~ That in Brother Corrie's M 9 lodge has lost a devoted |sio ana the community a wise and that his family has 9'ea iriend and father. As |,ss. tender our sympathies to Eetbsa lamilg, and pray God .s sn the presence of his con- |4'sa 'l' to comfort them in their
 sp'stiully submitted,
 'lNo. B, KING,
 |. R. LocKuARr,
 J. I. RlAa.es.ss.,
 Torn r.,; Ea.,