davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
Read What Your Neighbors Say About Il.

DASvnIE, KY. June q, 1879
Have used Of the Mayfed Water and Purifiers five
and find IL all that claimed for They will
ctern freeze child old draw from fifty
foot WE'LL sufficient large family
they will last would buy other when could the May
field w. +. EVANS
DANvILE KY, June q, 1879
We have used the Mayfed Water Elevators the this
office for several has worked entire satisfaction has proved
durable than the chain lighter draft been well
pleased with that last Spring removed chain pump my cien
home and Mayfed Elevator When the
cis had become infested with small bugs
in cen and had begun to emit unpleasant oO After few weeks
use of this they both entirely disappeared consider the best els
tern know Of and would other when could obtain Of
them. j. w. PRocToR, Cashier Central National Bank.
STANFORD KY, une 2S, 1879.
of the Mayfed Water Elevators Purifiers the
works with durabe agaes the thorough
ly gives would
JOHN j. McRoBERTs Cashier National Bank.
We the undersigned citizens of Kentucky, having known the Mayfed
Elevator and Purifier patented by Mayfd of May
field K in 1871 and having been using that time do heartily
recommend it, cam That will purify the foules well els
3D. That will freeze coolest weather 3d. That will
last 4th That Child old draw out Of ff
tyoot WE'LL sufficient for the largest family We certify that
the Elevator addressed to will be cheerfuly answered
Hon A. r. Boon, NJ c., Mayfed XVI Hon. Ed GRASSLAND May
field XVI H. s. HALE Pt First Nat Bank May6d KY; Judge w
w RoBERTsoN Cir Judge Mayf Ky Hon. LEW ANDERSON MaYfd
XVI Hon. BIGGER Paducah XVI MiER WE'LL Mayor Paducah Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

Elder Jos. Ballou offers for sale in an
other column his fine farm on the Dan-
vile pike.
G. W. Afford bought Of Nape Tevis, one
mule for $50 and sold II three days after
wards for $95.
A farmer in Bourbon raised several
"Hard Baptist" wAtermelons that weighed
90 pounds each.
Elk. Shewmaker has sold his house and
lot on Hustonville street To Amanda Green,
cold, for $500. cash.
"Edwin Forest" Boomers 6ne trei.sr,
stepped over a mile last Saturday in AHA
the fastest time ON record.
All the choice Northern wool in the San
Francisco market have been pure hAsed by
two Boston houses at rs cents per pound.
BULI--A. NJ. Feland is still standing
his bull. 4th Duke Of Oxford, at IS, and
all that ever bred 10 him are able to pay
their taxes.
The receipts Of wheat at Cincinnati 70 2
the month Of July were l,623,946 bushels
against l,l6l,720 for the corresponding
month Of last year.
Taking 100 As a basis Of a perfect crop,
the Department Of Agriculture reports the
average apple crop Of all the states at 72
and OF peaches "a.
BIZ Cliff, Of Mason, purchased a car
load Of cattle and shipped them TO Cincin-
natl They averaged 1850 pounds and
were bought al SIC.
Bourbons wheat crop Is estimated at
100000 bushels, Of which about $4,000
will be shipped, and which will bring into
the county $4,000
Since March lat, 10 date. the to-
tai packing Of the West has been 2,29s,-
4i4 hogs, against 2.l47,7O9 head for the
same period Of last year.
Mollie Mccarthy has gone lame under
training at Saratoga, and her owner has
decided To retire her from the turf and
make her brood mare. In the last race
that Mollie ran, her ownsr won $4,000
exclusive Of stakes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
LINCOLN COUNTY.
HusfonriIIe.


The planetary per'aroaiions have
Drought heavy listers again TO the 'front.'
The Casey Fair has the promise Of fair
weather. and bids fair. with fair showing
fairly to eclipse all competitors, whether
viewed in reference TO the fair women-a
multitude Of whom design grazing the af-
fair with their presence-the fair stick
which is thronging thitherward, or the
tempting bill Of fare got up by the Sha-
kers for the occasion.
On Monday evening. a yaerant negro
fiddler, calling himself George Kelley,
entered the store of w. III. Smith 4 Co.. TO
make some trifling purchase. As he came
out. he auietly slipped off pocket-book
containing about SIS, which Miss Nc Lo-
gan had lust laid on the counter. The
book was missed almost Immediately. and
Bob Green. one Of the clerks. pursued
Kelley. overlook and brought him back to
the store. Protesting the most child-like in
nocence, and proudly offering his pockets
for inspection, the search in that quarter
revealed nothing but Bob, who is very
young, instinctively sought his bosom, and
there "unearthed the fraud" Kelley was
sent to Stanford, Monday night.
DEArHs.-The death record during the
last week was unusually large. MARQUIS
Helm, aged over so years. a well-known
citizen Of the county. and a prominent
member of the Christian Church. died on
the night Of the sth, and was buried at
Mccormack Westinghouse on Sunday.
Funeral services BY w. L. Williams. .....
Miss Emma s. Wright, aged about 20, died
on Saturday morning, at the residence Of
Mr.. Winter Wright, a nephew with whom
she made her home. Miss w. was born
and brought up in the city Of London, and
migrated to the U. S. in 1852. She was
buried at the Mt. Salem Cemetery on Sun
day afternoon, according to the forms pre-
scribed in the burial services Of the Epis-
copal Church, Of which she was member
sHooK,sa TnAaKnv.-Jo.snh r Inc.s
wa. buried AT The Hus,ouville csms,srv an
Tus.d.v IN The nr.sencs Of a I.,gs oollsc-
lion Of grief.strieken friend. and relatives
M. death occurreI under Circumstance.
peculiarly distressing. lie was sho, and
instantly killed on Monday evening nv
his brother-in.law. 10. Johnston. There
wa. NO witne.. 10 The tragedv exoept Mr..
John.,on-Lueas, sister The wsanon
used was a s2-caliber Smith a Weasop. i'm.
uroxed us,ol Three shot. took effect
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
HOHE tFFtTRs.

The Willimantic spool thread, the hest IN
America, used and recommended by every
Sewing Machine Co., sold by ne.
Still they 60 west-but provide them
selves with one Of our indisiructable zinc
Trunks. They are terror to the baggage
smasher.
First Of the season just received-5,O0O
yards Of Hamburg Edgings and Inseriings.
Call and examine them, and you will find
that they are shesper than ever before.
II times are hard there is no longer any
excuse for you wearing that old shabby
hat. New and elegant stock in wool and
Fur Hats Of the very latest styles, and at
prices TO make man feel that times are
better.
Our trade the past season in Boys and
Children's Clothing was 20 satisfactory that
we determined to stock mp early. We re-
ceived last week a nice assortment Of Cloth
ing for boys for Fall wear. As the time
for Winter schools is now upon us, provide
your boy with good, warm clothing.
II has been the talk all Summer that
wooden goods would be higher this than
they we're last Fall. Believing this, we
bought early in July large stock Of Jeans
Of the very best brands, and will be able to
sell at as low prices as ihey have been sold
at for 20 years. Our judgment was right,
as the same goods are now worth in the
city from 2lc to SC more per yard than
when we bought.
For the next forty days, we propose to
make price on our clothing that will sell
them IL times are hard, as there is now a
very large force Of workmen engaged in
making up stock for us for the Fall and
Winter, we must make room for them. So
don't look shabby any longer, when 80 lit
tie money will dress you like a Prince.
We have the exclusive sale in Stanford,
Of the finest and best French Calf Sewed
Boot ever offered here. Homemade, and
warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
We would call especial attention to our
stock Of Parasols and Fans, believing it to
be the largest and cheapest assortment to
be found in the city.
Our stock Of Sandels, Newport Ties,
Button Newport's for Ladies', Misses and
Children, is still complete.
Another large stock Of Newport Ties,
Button NewPoris and Strap Sandals, just
opened.
New stock Of Zinc Trunks, Valieses,
Carpet-satchels, Just received.
New and elegant stock Of Paper. Linen
and Silk Fans.
Our Organizes and lawns are beautiful
and cheap.
New stock of Lace and Embroidered
Ties.
Silk Mits in black and light eolors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

Elder 8. 8. Moore has bought the viii
Gaines farm Of 100 sores, near Donerail,
Fayette county, 1886 per acre, growing
crop included.
While In Missouri, W. ~ Anderson
purchaaed 600 ewes q; o. per head and
shipped them to the farm of Moore a Iy-
tle, near Larette, Kansas
Mr.. Joe spalding, Of this county, bought
last week Of Felix McAtee ~ head Of 2
year old mules for 81 300; also. in Taylor
county, 30 head Of aged mule., TO 8 years
old, At $s0.--[Iebanon Times.
G. V. ID. Stout, Of New Jersey. continues
TO buy and ship breeding ewes from this
county. lie has already purchased 5000
In Lincoln, at an average ofs2.25 per head,
and large number In Boyle. lie Is de-
cided favorite with our stock men.
Mas. O. p. Evans cattle are afflicted
with a very strange disorder. Their hind
legs swell up, and in a few days they die.
She has already lost four head. Nobody
who has seen the cattle has ever before
seen any afflicted in the same way.-[win-
chester Sun.
$. d. Pennington shipped to Louisville,
Tuesday, a car load Of cattle and hogs Of
his own raising. The cattle averaged
about 900 lbs, and were young and fat
The hogs averaged $50 pounds. He got
&c per pound for the cattle and 1886 per
cwt for the hogs
Col. d. W. Jones fine COW, Oxford Beau.
tvs Duchess, by "a Duke Of Oneida, out Of
imp. Baron oxford's Beauty, dropped
red heifer calf BY 4lh Duke Of HiIhurst,
on the 18th. This is certainly valuable
COW. She Is not yet sir years old, and has
dropped fse heller calves.-[Danville Adv.
At the Danville Fair, Lincoln took the
following premiums; On best mare colt by
"Woodf1rd Boy" 7. L. Grow; mare, 2-year
old, c. 7. sandidge; bull, 2-year old, Jesse
P. Rife; walking ring-stallion, mare or
gelding-C. V. Gentry; rockaway horse,
q. p. Bright A number Of other exhib-
itors took certificates.
LouIsvILLE-Good cattle are in de-
mand at 4 TO ~ for extra shippers. Best
butchers bring 81 to 80; medium to good,
3 to 81; thin to common, ~ to ~. Hogs
sell at $500 to $50 per cwt, for choice,
sS.4s 10 $3.50 for fair to good; good light,
90 to $S.25. Sheep and lambs Of good
quality, find ready sale at a shade higher
prices. Extra sheep, to 81 per h., COM
mon, 2 to %; extra lambs, "a to 80; COM
mon. 2 to 8 cents.
LEXINGTON CoURr.-From 800 to $50
cattle on sale Monday, with prices depre-s-
ed. The sales made, ranged from 8 to 81
cents. There were about 200 mules on
the market. Unbroke mules sold from si5 |
to s75, according to quality. Broke mules
from $50 10 Sis. There was large sup
ply Of plug horses, mostly sold at prices
ranging from sll to sos per head. Two
hundred and twenty sheep sold at sl15l,
and 40 at Sl.s2.
The erJournol, in view Of the late
fall in the price Of wheat, advises the farm
ers not To break their necks TO see who can
sell ont 6nt, as il Is bound TO be worth,
SIPS per bushel by January. The crop is
full $1,000, 900 bushels less than last year,
and the foreign demand is estimated at
lOO, 900 bushels greater. Fair to prime
whoa, in Louisville, is now worth 20 to 92. |
Wearen a Evans, our home dealers, are
paying 80 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
Daughters CeTIege.

A. Harrodsburr Ky, Whose advertisement appears
IN this paper d one ofthe Oldest and most cnlrhra.
ted Installations or the education Of women IN the
State. Many q The most accomplished md useful
women Of the country slaim u With pride ~ their
situated on the alteof the od 0fccnvillc SPRING
Whose waters are 20 nmous-and j. surrounded BY
one of The most lovely and hcaihful regions Of tho
West. No Institution has Gone more 20 cievafe
the standard u feua e education, and the constant
patrouagn " has reviewed rom ~ the surrounding
states, a. veil a. from keutucky, indicates the
meuts are deeerVelly held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15


CUMBERLAND FALLs.-After ten days
soiourn at this delightful resort, We are
again at our post, ready to tell all about il.
Our eOmpogaons De voyage going and return
ing, were our better-half, and Hustonville's
fairest, Misses Kate b. Williams and
Anne b. Cooke. and the toughest Of all
trips after leaving the railroad, was for
gotten in the general good humor that pre-
vailed. On our way thither il was our
good fortune to meet our old friend Mr..
NJ. q. German, now general manager for
Huston a Co, and to him We are indebted
for an enlivening hand-car ride from Cum
berland River TO Greenwood. Mr.. Cor
man is one Of those warm hearted Irish
men that can not do too much for friend,
and his attention to our party will never
be forgotten. At Greenwood, the "Flower
Of the Earth" Lark Edge, met us with a
Spring-wagon, and after fifteen miles Of
bumps and thumps, We were landed at the
great Falls Of the Cumberland. The iol-
ly welcome Of Mr.. A. S. Myers and the
polite attention Of Mr.. Socrates Owens, the
proprietors, SOON made US feel at home and
ready for a thorough enjoyment Of any
and every attraction. The situation is one
Of the widest imaginable, and the scenery
is grand beyond description. Above the
falls are a series Of smaller falls, which,
while grand in themselves, dwindle into
insigni6cance wheE compared with the
main fall % Gs perpendicular feet over a
solid ledge OF rock. Below the falls, in a
beautiful basin, which furnishes excellent
boating, and being well suppl ed with
skias, is a iavorite resort Of the visitors.
There are numerous springs Of superior
chalybeale water, but the one near the
Hoiel.the Groao and the Eagle spring, arr
the most visited. The latter Is situated al
the foot Of thirty foot cliff, over
whieh Eagle Greek dashe- headlong into
the River, and is regarded by many as the
best Of the three. The scenery at this
point is wildly romantic, and as a young
lady expressed Il, makes you feel like low
ing and making love to every body you
meet" These waters produce voracions
appetite. which Is hand to appeAse even
with the excellent fare Tor which the place
Is noted. Fishing and deer hunting are
the favorite pastimes Of the gentlemen,
aud siKty.dve pound "eai," i've pound
bass, and we'll fatied deer frequently re-
ward their patience aud exerIion. The
walks among and around the cliff, the
baths, both plunge aud shower, the inSig-
Grating air, and the pleasantly cool nights,
go 10 make this one Of the most enjoyable
places 10 spend the summer, in the State.
and when the railroad connection Is better,
Il is bound 10 become an important resort
for pleasure and health seekers. Even with
the poor facilities for getting there nov,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICE
-B-
81 MIDDLETON, Tunnel City.

Iwill pay the highest market price
fer Slaves in Cash or Trade in Gener-
al Merchandise at the Lowest Prices.
Will also take good Plat Rails. Tan
bark. Lumber and all kinds Of cOun-
try Produce. l am agent for the eele-
brated Fish Bros Wagons, which !
will exchange for Slaves. &c. ! will
receive Slaves delivered at Caldwells
Eubanks and Pulaski Stations
slt-tm n. a. MIDDLETON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
DEATHS.

HELN.-Died, on Friday night last, Of
general debility, Marcus Helm, Esq, aged
rs years. He was among the Oldest citi-
zens Of the county. a man Of strict integri-
~, and devoted member Of the Christian
Church. His remains were Inferred Sun
day at Mccormack Church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

CoLoRFD ExcuRsIoS.-w. H. Mason,
Berry Hooker A Co, Of this place, are
managers Of a colored excursion train that
will run to Cincinnati and Covinston on
the 22d. Train will leave Danville juno
ton at $40 A. ~, and return at ?. n.
Fare $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

CHRISTIAN CoLLEoE.-l'rof J. $. Rep
pert, Of Somerset, has secured the College
at Hustonville, and will open Sept. 9Th.
The Professor l. we'll endorsed BY the best
citizens Of Somerset, and holds tesiimoni-
ala from the leading men Of the State as 10
his ability AZ a teacher. "Ad" next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

LAID ON THE sHELF.-Notwithstanding
Bobbitt's assertion that the Democratic
party could not beat him with a poor man,
Gooch went In by a majority Of 2ii. De
feated by poor man, and one whom he
as-erts has not sense enough TO find his way
to Frankfort, Bobbitt with all his cheek,
will never again disturb the body polite
in this county, notwithstanding his card 81
last week. lie l. forever laid on the shelf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

Dps'r SAY so.-samnel W. Williams,
now confined In Jail at Lancaster, for the
murder Of Thomas Burns, In May, 1875,
publishes a card in this weeks risfer, de-
nying that he told a C0urier-JouSnai repor-
ter that he recognized Grove Kennedy in
the mob that hung Floyd Pierce on the
night he escaped from jail. lie says that
the only mention he made Of Kennedy,
was, that he was a brother-in-law Of the
man whose throat Pierce had cut.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

THE TERRIBLE TRAoEDY--Detailed by
our Hustonyille correspondent, in which
J. b. Lucas was shot and instantly killed
by his brother-in-law. J, g. Johnston, ap-
pears TO have had ils origin In some al
legged Encouragement of the estate Of Mr..
VIM. Lucas, which J. b. Lucas, as agent
for his mother, who Ia eKecutriN, with
out security, was closing up, and as to the
guardianship Of Mrs. Twidwell's two chill
dren for whom Mr.. Lncas Was guardian.
Al recent term Of court, Johnston moved
that the executrix be required 10 furnish
bond, aud upon her failure 10 do so, asked
that an administrator he appointed. The
motion was granted, and Mr. Lucas was
required, in a certain time. 10 make the
bond. Since and before then, Lucas and
Johnston have been enemies, aud the fatal
termination Of their quarrel Is sadly To be
regretted. The fact that young Lucas was
unArmed AT the time Of his death shows
that he unprecedented no serious trouble,
going, probably, on the presumption tina
Johnston was too timid 10 shoot. Lucas
Was young man Of many tine traits Of
character, and was general iavorite among
those who knew him. The charge against
Johnston, As fixed by the examining court,
is maBslaughier, and bail allowed At
81 500, which Was readily given. with Flor.
snos Vowel, Cod. J. W, weathsriord, Ben
nett Cloyd aud Samuel Johnston, As sure
ties
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

A woRD no rmE wIsE.-lf you don't
settle your account with Mr., J. n. Davis
within ten days, you will stand a splendid
chance Of being warranted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

fHE STATE TEAcHERa' AssOoiArioS-ls
in session At Danville. The attendance Is
rather limited, but sufficient COR an inter
eating and profitable meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

TmE CASEY FAIR-ls in progress, and
We will Try To avail ourselves Of DE-. ~ q.
lonng's Kind invitation 10 be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

THr FAvonirr.-Most Of the Stanford
Bar have signed a petition favoring Hon
Dan W. Lindsey, Tor Judge Of the United
States District Court, made vacant BY the
death Of Judge Ballard. The Prevalent
will make no appointment for some time.
Hon. NJ. N. Benton, of Covingion. IL Il
said, stands the hest chance for the posi.
lion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

THE GREESwooD Coal MISEs-In
company with one Of the clever proPrie-
tors, Mr.. J. X. Crooke, We had the pleas
ure a few days ago Of an examination Of
these mines, which are situated Immediate
ly on the line Of the Cincinnati Southern
X. X. about 20 miles below Somerset. The
veins are from 81 To 4 four feet, and the
coal is Of most excellent quality. resem-
bling considerably the famous Kanawha
coal. A large quantity Of coal has alrea-
dy been mined and Is awaiting shipment,
but the X. X. Company will not be able to
transport il before October 18th. The pro-
Prietors have arranged every thing in the
most approved style, and in doing so, have
used up $4,000. They are pushing men,
however, and will get their money back in
few Year,, with good interest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

Tar Richmond Fair Excursion train
passes at 7'O5 A. NJ, aud returns al 7;l5
Pm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

THr 0ovrRSoHs BALL--At Crab Orch
ard, last Friday night, was one Of the gran
dcat occaaiona Of the hind ever attempted
NJ that popular resort. Every thing ex-
ceeded expectations, which is generally
the way when Shelby Tevis is In charge.
Colonel Isaac Shelby tells ne that on
Friday night, Aug. 22nd, Phantom Ball
will be given, which he Il determined
shall he also . grasd affair
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

Coon Nrws ron ALL.-When our rea-
ders are informed that they can save mon
ey, We are sure that they are willing to lis
ten TO any one who will tell them truly,
how they can save H. We have something
TO tell every reader Of the INTERIOR JouR-
MAI, and that il, u they will 20 to Hayden
Brothers and buy their goods from this
time on. they will he able to save at least
% per cent. The foregoing IL not written
as a puff for the house Of Hayden Bros,
but simply for the purpose Of informing
our readers Of good and safe place to
use their money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

Held FoR Ku KLuxISG.-For a long
time past the people OF the Sugar Greek
neighborhood, in Garrard, have been great
ly annoyed by the thieving proPensities Of
several families Of negroes who live in
their midst, and, firing OF their doings, a
number Of the best citizens got together
and, in the day time, without masks, went
to the houses Of the negroes and gave them
ten days to leave the country. The ne
groes, at the advice Of some Of their white
allies, swoie out a warrant against the men,
tbirty-one in number. who were tried be-
fore Justice Boyle and sent on to the Cir
cult Court To answer the charge Of ku kluH-
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

ESCAPED CoSvIcu.-John Ferrell. who
was convicted last Spring by the Circuit
Court and sent TO the Peniientiary for life,
Cor the murder Of Sutton, under the cold
ct FLOODED circumstances, and who made
his escape last week, has been seen lurking
in the Knobs near Crab Orchard II the
jury that tried him had have done their
duty fully, Fenell wonld have long since
dAngled from the end Of a rope, instead Of
being loose, seeking whom he may de-
-iroy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

No FURTHER CoNPLAtSr.-our people
have no cause 10 make further complaint
Of hard times The harvest is abundant,
and prices for every thing the farmer has
to sell are good. No one Of our agricultu-
raj friends can complain. Now, above all
other times. that class Of men can con-
graduate themselves. Now is the time to
buy goods for the Fall and Winter. We
are assured by the house Of Hayden Bros,
that il their old friends and customers
will call on, and buy Of them,. they will
get such bargains as were never before Of
iered
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15

PrSsioS AnREARs. Capt. W. y. Me.
Kinney, of Company X. 10Th KENNEDY
regiment, wounded during the late unpleas.
antnea-, has received a voucher for HE ar
rears, Amounting 10 81, 1897.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE FEMAIK CoLLpGE building is be-
log handsomely painted