davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
j. l.. Striblinn, Manager.

j. i. Stribling, Manager.
|. Best half bushcl rcd wheat, first
premium, 81; second, 80 cents.
2. Best half bushcl white wheat, first
premium, 81; second, so cents.
3. Best half bushcl white corn, shcllcd,
with half dozen ears, first premium, 81
second, so cents.
t. Best half bushcl yollow corn,
sholcd. with half dozen cars, first pre-
MUM, 81; second, so cents.
5. Best half bushol rye, first premium,
81; second, 80 cents.
6. Best half bushcl rod oats, first pre-.
MUM, 81; second, 80 cents.
7. Best half bushcl white or yellow
oats, first premium, 81; second, 80 cents.
8. Best half bushol vine or running
peas, first premium, 81 second, 80 conts.
8. Best half bushcl bunch peas, first
premium, 81; second, so cents.
10. Best half bushol yam potatoes, first
premium, 81; second, 80 Ccnts.
II. Best half bushel Spanish potatoes,
first premium, 81 second, so cents.
II. Best half bushcl Irish potatoes,
first premium, 81; second, 80 cents.
i3. Best half bushCl pindars, first pre-
MUM, 81; second, so conts.
ii. Best half hushcl apples, first pre-
MUM, 81; second 80 cents.
-. Largest and heaviest half dozen
heads cabbage, first premium, 81 ; second
Is. Best specimen leaf tobacco, not
less than two pounds, first premium, 81
second 30 cents.
II. Best gallon syrup, first premium,
-; second, 80 cents.
Is. Best stalk cotton to bo deter
mined by largest number of maturod
bolls), first premium, 81; second, 3c
contS.
10. Largest pumpkin, first premium,
SO cents; second, 25 cents
20. Best half bushcl turnips, first pre-
MUM, 81; second, 80 cents.
2l. }. L. Striblng offers a special pre-
mium for tho best half bushcl wintcl
grazing oats, first premium, 81; second,
SO cents.
Tho above exhibits must be county
raised
Tho above produce should be put in
small bushol sacks. except Nos. rs, ~
l8 and 10 so as the exhibit can be ar
ranged to tho best advantage to all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

Tho VanWycks soom to bo in demand
in Now York. Not satisfied with having
II VanWyck for Mayor of New York The
Domocrctic Stato Convention has nomi-
mated Augustus VanWyck, another bro.
thor, for Goveiuo of tho State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

In Paris, a few days ago, there
was an impressive sceno when the
representatives of America and of
Spain met in friendly social inter-
course at French banquet board.
1t was beautiful, but it was cheap to
the scene presented in Charleston
yesterday when at one table were
seated Senator Tillman and former
Governor Sheppard, guests of Mayor
Smyth, of Charleston. Gods and
little fishes :! champagne and terrapin
stew dispcnsarics and ports of ON"
the course of histo ry.--Charleston
Post, October 9th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

In the circular lust issued by the
Treasury Department the amount of
money in circulation in 1900 is given
at $4.09 per capita in 1910, $7.60 !;
in 1920, 5000; in 1880, $500 ; in
1910, &10.01 in 1850, &12.02 in
1860, $13.85 in 1865, $20.57 in
1870, $3.50; in 1880, $10.4i in
1890, $22,52, and in 1893, $24.74.
This is nearly $1G loss per capita
than the Republican party declared
for in one of its State platforms, and
about &GG less than the Populists
would like.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

The South Carolina Conference of TIL,
M. f. Church, South mcots In Greenwood
on tho It'll of December.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
OCONEE FAIR ASSOCIATION
Will H0!d Its Firth Annual Fair o.
October 2Gtk and 27th, 1898.

UCtODCr zOIH anu G(CHS 1SoSs
Tho Oconoo Fair Association will hold
it's fifth annual fair at Seneca on Octo-
Der Goth and 9th, 1905.
Wo arc sparing no timc nor effort to
mako it far ahead of anything of tho
kind Oconeo has ever had. Ample
buildings arc going up to accommodate
tho people and wo arc going 20 give ]ibo-
raj promiums in cash on all kinds of
stock, poultry and agricultural products
and your presence is what wo want. We
want to get ovory man and woman in tho
county Interested and Oconco will have
a fair that any county in tho State would
DO proud of.
Tho floral exhibit this year will equal,
if not surpass, anything in tho State.
FIRST DAY--OCroBER 26TII.
Horse Dcpartmcnt--Dr. w. II. Doyle,
Manager.
Bcst standard bred stallion, ovor three
years old, So.
Second best standard brcd stallion,
oVor three years old, 50.
Best stallion, ono to threc years old, 50.
Best stallion, undcr ono year old, 50.
Same premiums for mares.
CLASS THREE.
Bost light draft stallion, over. three
years old, SO.
Second best light draft stallion, over
three years old, 81.
Best light draft stallion, from ono to
three years old, 81.
Best light draft stallion, under ono
ycar old, S2.
Same premiums for mares.
GLASS FINE-MULES.
Best mule, three years old and over, 81.
Second best mule, thrco years old and
over, 81.
Best mule, any age, opon to the world,
81.
Second best mule, any ago, open to tho
world, 81.
Best mule, under ono year old, 81.
Second best, 81.
CLASS SIN.
Best jack, 81.
SECOND DAY-OCTOBER 27TiI.
CLASS SEVEN.
Best pair matched teams in harness, 50.
Second best matched teams in harness,
81.
Best single gcldug or mare, 81.
Second best gelding or mare, 81.
Best combination goldmg or mare, 81.
Second best combination, 81.
Best harness stallion, 81.
Second best stallion, 81.
Above class open to tho world.
No premiums will be awarded unless
there is competition.
All entries must be made with tho
Secretary 10y o'clock y. NJ. on October
26th.
RACING RTMENr-TROrrlNG AND
RUNNING.
B. Harris, Manager, Pcndlcton, 5. &.
OCTOBER 2G.
2:iO class, trotting, bost two in three
heats, $50.
800 class, trotting, bcst two in three
heats, so.
Running, onc-haif mile dash, S5.
OCTOBER 21
Three -ycar-Old, best two in three, $50.
Frco-for~all, best two in three, $50.
First running, onc-half mile dash, SO.
Second running, onc-llalf mile dash,
so.
Trotting purses to be divided in three
mOncyS-GU per cent to the first; % per
cent to tie second, and - per cent to
third.
Running purses in two moncys--GC
per cont to the first and 10 per cent to
tho second.
Experienced trainers at fair grounds
now to enter and train for the track and
we have some Of the fastest horses over
Dccn III the county and are going to give
You some good races.
For particulars lin raccs) call on or
address
B. llAERIS, rondlcton, 5. G.
For other matters concerning the fair
andrcsS--
l.. NJ. CARY, Secretary,
Seneca, S. G..
or j. }. BALJ.ENGER, President,
tchland, $. G.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

A AtIa2TGic Coast A-Aimee
Passenger Department.,
Wilmington, ". c., F0bruary a, 1897.
Fast Lime Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North Carolina,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect Februar1y oath, 1897.
DIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
+ T ak Notice. g.

TREASURERS OFFICE,
WATnALLA, s. c., Sopton,bor &c, 1865.
NNIIE books for tho collection of taxes
Il for the fiscal year commencing Janu-
airy 1st, 1893, will open October 10Th,
1903, and close December 3lst, 1903.
state Tax. ax.................. s Mills.
Ordinary County Tax. =. II
Court Expenses 80. ...... (
Road Tax. ax.................. 81"
Past Indebtedness ........ !
School Tax........ ........ 3
Midway School District, No. 80, Q Mills.
Mount Tabor School Dist, No. 10, g."
Bothel School District, No. 5, q. ......"
Providence School Dist, No. 3, 2...."
Fifteen por cont ponalty will be at
tachod on all unpaid taxos on January
1Gt, 1860.
Communication road tax is $1.OO, and
applies to those between tho ages of 10
and so years, except those exempt by
law.
Information choorfully givon by mail
or otherwise.
Thomas .Bibb,
Treasurer Oconeo County, South Caro-
lima.
September 90, 1903.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

IN office of Final Set
tleKElGmt and Dis
Charge "..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
AMAB. DS DSnhnS* MiiS SSrvS SSns!y f4ns Tinstor; s

While frugality is not one of the
cardinal virtues of Americans, there
arc gratifying indications of the fact
that some progress has been made
in this direction during the past 100
years. In 1920 thorc were only
S,G35 savings bank dcpositors in the
United States, and the total amount
of savings aggregated only l,l3S,-
576. At the present time there are
5,201 ,132 savings bank dcpositors in
the United States, and the total
amount Of savings aggregates 81 $3.50,
37G,O35.
All druggsts guarantee DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS to stop lloadncho. "Ono ccntn doso."
1t is estimated that the war with
spain has cost the United States up
to this time $11l,50O,000. 1t has
also cost, directly or indirectly, the
lives of not less than two thousand
soldiers. These figures do not rep
resent the total cost Of the war. The
regular army has been augmented
Many thousand of volunteers will
remain in service for an indefinite
time, and their maintenance will
swell the total cost of the war. 1t
thus appe rs that, short as the con-
fict was, the cost was no Iriflc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
S. @. & Ga. .R. r.
THE CHARLESTON LINE"

Solid Through Trains Botween Charles
ton and Asheville Carrying Pullman
Palace Buffet Parlor Cars. .5.5y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13


A writer in the News and Courier
mentioned farmer who after mea-
suring field of corn from which he
said he gathered 22 bushels an aero
last year, made a careful estimate of
what that corn has cost him, counting
taxes, interest on the value of tho
land, labor, seed fertilizers, farm
implements, etc, and found that
it came to Il little less than ten cents
a bushcl.
Col. LeRoy Youmans of Barnwell,
throws down challcge to the News
and Courier. lie says:
"l desire to say | will furnish the
land and stock and the implements,
place the labor handy, and house it
and pay ten cents for every bushel,
that practical farmer, the Editor of
the News and Courier, or anybody
else can produce provided, they
bring certificate of ordinary in.
tclligcncc and of sound mind"
The Nows and Couries refers the
matter to the gentleman who re.
ported the cheap crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

A farmer recently sold 2,2OO pounds of
tobacco on the Marion market for which
he received $6d0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
Elections in Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, October 7.-Cand-
ler's majority for Governor over Ho-
gan, Populist, is G0,000. This figure
is about $4,000 beyond tho Demo
cratic majority for Governor two
years ago. Several counties which
at that time returned Populist ma.
joritics show complete reversal in
favor Of the Democrats. The return
of solid Democratic delegation to
Congress from Georgia is assured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13
IA IN s 5 5 s

@1nM tho TSfottnaohlf e auaaH Mroat
q Suffering - Was captlnsd 70 she
{. $s.' Esd Sut Now Able to work. IN
h ~ a In October, 1885, 4 had h,Ss abscess In
\ my stomach. Iwss also taken with plen-
risy 5(and coughod very badly. was
treated by physicians but did not innproye.
! gayo up Gil hope OF over getting we'll.
= My right side was swollen and was not
able to walk across the room and was
8 confined to my bed. was advised to
try Hoods Sarsaparllla and began taking
y 1t. Il In three days could see a change
FOR the better. kept on taking Hond'a
v #Sarsaparilla until had taken four bot
ties and continued to improve. am now
. able to do good day q work on tho farm"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-10-13

Son. Ice will tako his company to
Cuba the latter part OF this month.
All pain banishcd by Or. Mllos' Pain piIle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
{} M z9e1eg = }EEkK;[5RInlD
Ten Thousand Per Cent

Mr.. Stuart dropped into the office OF
his friend, Mr.. Morris, IN mood de-
cidedly depressed, occssloned by
failure. 1t was little after business
hours, but Mr.. Morris was still 10 ms
office. and alons. He laid down his
men and greeted his friend with
nod and a chee rful How are you,
STUART"
s.Sour as an east wind" was the re-
.ponse, as he looked at the beaminR
counte nance of his FIR e d, whose coun-
sci he had sought many time, and
scarcely ever had been disappointed,
There appeared to be more than the
usual brightness in Mr.. Morris, face
as he wheeled his chair round and
babe his friend Re seated in another.
Mr.. Stuart mott, ed it, and said:
81 thought So" said Stuart; "and q
good one, I'll be bound"
81 think So" Wa The reply. wv hat
would you say to 10000 per cert?'
Ten thousand per cent! You are
raving." :,
the very best of security-a regular
royal pledge" u
snow l know you are crazy VINO
ever heard of such thirg?
"What are you up to Morris? HAD
some good news, eh?''
"Oh no, Stuart" he replied; 'no-
thing NC usual or new in par, ocular. l
was only thinking OF little invest
ment l was just about making"
Cray? Not bit of it," said Mr..
Morris. "This''-wheeling around his
chair and laying his hand upon a paper
on his desk SIS check which 1 have
lust signed and intend for poor mis-
siopary I know. L have just heard
that he is sick ard in much need. The
scripture says he that giveth to the
poor lendesh to the Lord but L was
never awakened to the fact of what in
,erest he pays until yesterday, when
our Clergyman startled me by saying
he had promised 10000 per cent.
pricked up my ears at the stat mont,
aud waited curiously to hear t. e proof:
and there it was, sure enough in St.
Mathew 1929: And every one who
hath left houses, or brethren or sisters,
or faith er or mother, or children or
lands, for my names sake, shall re-
ceive hundredfold and inherit eternal
life' 1 was struck at the sound OF
10, 900 per cent, but figured it. out and
found it correct. The preacher was
very much in earnest as he declared
the Lords dividend. He was as en-
thusiastic as a stock-brOker. only in an
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
The Churches.

The National Bible society of Scot
land issued during 1897 8O2, 155 copies
of the scriptures.
One-half of the population of this
country over IL years of age is iden-
Catholic churches.
OF the sixty eight homes for the
rescue of fallen women maintained by
the Salvation army, eight are in the
United States.
1t is stated that the Salvation army
has increased in this country in tb Z
past year from 30, 600 to 60, 900 and
the number. of posts from 594 TO
1877.
Inc American Bible society during
the past year distributed 767, 900 vol
umes of the holy scriptures 10 foreis q
lands, at an expenditure of about S92,
600.
In the last twenty five years twenty
one Jewish agricultural colonies have
been established in Palestine. The v
number 5000 persons and have 100, OOO
acres of land under cultivation.
1t is stated that the foreign mission
airy work of the world is carried on at
an annual expense of S12, 9SS, 6S7. OF
this sum 81, 1913, 6ll is contributed by
the evangelical churches of the U.-
tied States.
There are seventy one synagOgues
in the limits of greater New York of
which there are fifty four within the
former city limits, sixteen in the bor-
ough of Brook yn, and one on State n
Island, or as it is now known, the bOr-
ough of Richmond.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
BROKEN vows.

'Said not so,-that 1 would sin
more?
Witness, my God, did:
Yet am run again upon the score;
My faults cannot be hid.i
"What shall do? Make vows and
break them still?
Twill be but labor lost.
My good cannot prevail against mine
i'll;
The business will be crossed"
"Oh, say not so! thou canst not tell
what strength
Thy God may give thee at the length
Renew thy bows, and if thou keep the
last,
Thy Gcd will pardon all that's past.
Vow while thou caust; while thou cans'
vow thou mayst
Perhaps perform it, when thou think
est least.
sweep for thy broken vows, and vow
again;
Vows made with tears cannot be still
in vain"
Then once again
vow to mend my ways;
Lord cay Amen,
And thine be all the praise"
christopher Harvie.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
Wouldn't Bother God.

The mo her Of cute eye sr-old, says
the Pontiac Mich Times, was away
from home few DAYS last week. On
her return she inquired of the young
hopeful if he bad said his prayers
every morning and evening, as was his
custom. He admitted having said the
one at night, but had neglected sending
10 his little petition in the morning.
why, my little boy" said the mother,
don't you know you ought to ask God
to take care of you during the day as
well as nj. ht?' "Why, mamma" he
replied, Pm getting SO big now 1 can
take care of myself in the day, and 1
thought there WAS no use bOthering
God any more mornings asking him to
do it,"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
Short Sermons.

"No. star was ever lost, we once have
We always may be, what might have
been."-ProctOr.
"Do thy duty; that is best;
Leave with thy Lord the rest"
-Longfellow.
eff You cannot be lighthouse be a
candle. Moody.
elf prayer is the worship of the
heart. meditation is that of the mind. z"
Bishop Thorold.
sHe is below himself, who is not
above an rjury."-Frances Quarles.
mot every one who has the gift of
speech understands the value of silence.
-Savatar.
"None breaches better than the ant
and she says nothing. "-Frauklin
Learn the luxury of doing good"
Colds smith.
Live and let live. ''is good maxim,
but live and help live is q better. y
Anon.
"Write it on your heart, that every
day is the best DAY of the year,
Emerson.
Occupation is the armor of the
soul. "-Hillard.
"Consider how few things are worthy
of anger and thou wilt wonder that
any but fools should re wrOth. On the
heels of Folly, treadeth Shame, at the
back of anger standeth RemOrse. y
Robert DOdsley.
The eternal stars shine out as soon
as it is dark enough. "-Carlyle
"He has not learned the lesson oi
life, who does not every day surmOunt
q fear. Elmer son.
"If you would hit the mark you mus
aim q little above it. Every arrow
that flies feels the attraction of the
earth. Anon.
'Only what we have wrought into
our characters duri g.life can we taken
away with US. "-HumboldL.
'sThey are never alone that are &C.
compsnied with noble thoughts."-
Sidney.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
JOnahS and HOOdOOS.

'Why is people cal ed Jonahs?" ask
ed little tot of Brooklyn Sunday
school teacher.
The teacher then told the story of a
Jonah and the whale, says the New
York Tribune, and said that some peo-
pie were called Jonahs because, like
the original Jocah, they we're unluckv.
The teacher talked on the parable for
some time and felt that she had &C.
quitted herself most creditably, es-
pecially a the tot appeared much IN
terested. She was rather nonplused,
however, when a second little tot in
the class Immediately spoke up and
said:
"Uhy is some people called hoo
doos?'
The teacher did not have any stories
in stock to suit the occasion, so she
dismissed the class for the day and let
it go at that.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
About Ourselves.

Wrongs never grow strong enough
to right themselves.
Sup cion is robber who conceals
drawn dagger under his cloak.
There is no pathway through life
that does not have some roses in it.
Greatness can never be- rightly meas
ured by the age in which it lives
Men who are honest for policy's sake
are generally dishonest at heart.
1t is doubtful if any man is ever so
good or so bad as others take him to be.
Beware of the man who makes a
specially of advertising his own humil-
ity.
To be thoughtful for the comfort of
others is the surest way to promote our
own.
Put great man in little world and
he will manage somehow to make it
bigger.
five could only see our own faults as
plainly as we can those of others, how
many of US would want to put out our
eyeSy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
Youthful Depravity.

In his new book on certain phases of
New York life, Mr.. Frank Moss, ex.
president of the police department,
notes startling feature in Grimm al
annals in recent days the youthfuluess
of the majority of the offenders Trials
OF burglars ranging from thirteen to
sixteen years OF age are very common,
he says, while gray haired criminals
are seldom arraiRned. In connection
with these facts Mr.. Moss says: sit
does not require much observation in
this place the TOmbs). where we
are brought face to face with the cri-
minal side of New York, TO see that
much of our crime could be prevented:
lat many of our criminals are the
VIC Inns OF circumstances beyond their
control, and that our civil eaton is de-
fective in it's failure to deal effectively
with the Grim nal environment of the
youth in many sections of the CITY,"
Coming from a man who has had the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09

infinitely more noble cause. 1 was
very much impres sed at the time with
the thought, and, in fact, have been
ever since. 1t was in my mind when
you came in. Not that l can lay claim
for moment to the spirit of self
sacrifice which the text quoted indi-
Gates; but my gift to the poor is lean
to the Lord, and l am not afraid but
that L shall reap good dividend. -
EXCHANGE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09

Captain A. F. Mahau, whose world
wide reputation as an expert in raval
affairs has brought him honor and
wealth in the last few years, appeared
as a speaker in the pulpit recently for
the first time in his life. He was the
principal figure in Lenten service
and he told the large coneregat 90
that he has been believer for thirty
years and that bis faith has grown
stronger as his years have increased
He declared that, to him, growing
faith is one of the most satisfying
proofs of the truth of religion. Captain
Mshsn Is nearly in his Goth yearand he
hopes that his life ;s not soon to end.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-09
Church Directory

ElRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor. Residence, 907 MOI tn Stanton
Sire e..
HOURS FOR SERVICE.
IL q. M, OrDing worship.
1880 D. M, evening worship.
9:45 a. m, Sunday SCHOOL.
6:15 p. M, Sen. Christian EndeavCr.
400 d. ~, Jr. Christian FL deavor.
400 p. NJ, Monday In termeoi ate En-
deavOr.
1880 p. M, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at the
church the fret Tue sday of each month,
at p. IN.
The Session NEE n the pastors STU
dy the first Tue sdsy evening of ca,
month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN
- Antonio st. ana Magotfin Ave. w.
0. Milllcan, Pastor. Residence -
Magoftin Ave.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
9:45 q. M, Sunday school.
IL q. M, morning Worship.
p. m. Junior Union.
p. m. SeulOr Union.
1880 p. ~, evening worship.
1880 p. N. w, dnesday, prayer meet
irg.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF TIE I'M.
~ macuiate conception, Myrtle Ave.
and Campbell ST. Father Cahili, Re-
tor. Re side nee North Oregon ST.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Catechism at $50 a. m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
~ Rev. Heuboeten, Pa tor.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Services held every Sund y at $3.50 p.
m. in the First M. E. church on Myr-
tie Ave.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-
l. pal church, South. Corner Texas
and Slant, SITS. Rev. j. 7. French,
Pastor. Residence, 712 North Campbell
street.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
IL q. M, morning wOrs hip.
1870 p. NJ, evening worship.
$50 a. M, Sur day school.
Sand 4 p m, EpwOrth League.
1880 p. m, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.