davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
ROCKcAsrLE COUNTY.
Mf. yeraoa.


Vote for Tom Jim Ballard when you go
to the polls next Monday.
Democrats. shut your ears to the Green
back heresy, 20 ia the polls next Monday
and vote as one man for Tom Jim Ballard.
The workmen are busy this week adding
some much needed repairs to the Christian
Church. IL would be advisable to have
painter improve IL Internal appearances.
Vote the Democratic ticket from "esnd
to rend" next Monday. And vote in favor
Of calling a Constitutional Convention.
Remember that II you don't vote at all,
your vote will be counted against the Con-
ventiOn.
Since last writing, refreshing rains have
visited the county. somewhat restoring ma
ture, and pntting the farmers In better
humOr. Il Is thought the corn will ''come
out Of the kinks" now, and make an aver
age crop.
Your correspondent was delighted 10 be
present and listen to the argument Of coun-
sci In the famous Win case ai Stanford.
last week. An opportunity to hear 40
much oratory, u not often Afforded
mountain chap.
Tom Jim Ballard Is the nominee Of the
Democratic party la this county for the
Iegialature lie a entitled Ia receive The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

Ex-United States senator, Robt.w. John.
son, Of Arkansas, former Kentuckian,
died this week.
A rise in the Ohio River set $685. 900
bushels Of wheat anoai, 47O2,00 Of which
are for Louisville.
Mcmahon a Green, experienced and ca.
pablo contractors, are vigorously pushing
ahead the Big Sandy r. r. Bridge, near
Ashland.
A gap Of only 20 miless Of track remains
to he laid on the G. $. X. r., and Il il
thought that trains will he running from
Cipcinnaii 10 Chattanooga by the goth Of
November.
A severe rain storm, doing thousands of
dollars Of damage in the oil regions of
Pennsylvania, occurred on Saturday last.
The business portion Of Petrolia was swept
away and miles Of railroad track destroyed.
This Is good year for newspapers, their
number being increased In the United
States from January to july, from SOS to
a,i53 The rate Of suspensions Ia lower
than for several years for the correspond
ing period.
Z is said that the negroes who joined the
exodus to Kansas, by the persuasion Of de-
signing Radicals, are longing to get
home again, and all who can, are en- rou,e
back. Kansas, they ind, Il not the haven
Il was represented.
The Court Of Errors and Appeals has re-
versed the decision Of the lower court in
the case Of Mrs. Smith and her parsmour,
Bennett, who were to have been hung last
Friday in New Jersey, for the murder Of
Mrs Smiths husband.
FAms.-The Boyle County Fair COM
mences next Wednesday, and continues
three days. The Casey County Fair holds
three days, commencing on the llth. The
Eminence Fair takes place on the l2th.
18th, 18th and 18th Of August.
Tie Mayor of Center Point, Iowa, tele-
graphs to d. Plunkett, President Of the
Sanitary Council Of the Mississippi Val
ley; "The report sent abroad Of our hav-
ing Cholera at this point. is entirely false.
We havea number Of cases Of dysentery,
proving fatal only among children In their
6rst and second summer"
Judge Harris, a well-known Magistrate
Of Newport, has been arrested, charged
with the henious crime Of rape on a little
girl Of eleven years, and held in $4,000
for his appearance at the Circuit Court.
Harris is so years old, and IL the charge
can be proved, Judge Lynch could come
to the rescue very handsomely.
Hon. Bland Ballard, who was appointed
Judge Of the United States Court, at Lou
isville, in 1861, which position he has FILL
ed with honor since, died suddenly at his
home, Tuesday evening, Of heart disease.
lie was conscious Of his approaching dis
solution, and spoke to his wife Of business
matters, and the distribution Of his prop
erty a few moments before his death.
Major Henry T. Stanton, editor Of the
Kentucky ReomoA. is getting up a book
which will contain full and complete ac-
count Of the killing Of Judge Elliott by
Tom Buford, and all the circumstances
connected with il, together with history
Of the lives Of the two men. II will also
contain a descriptive account Of the trial
Of the assassin, together with all the evil
lence and speeches in the case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
a Coed ,rerd for TIE ~. Asaph Motel

" wv" WV ltf I've NJ 6s"h" aofef
LEBANON, KY, July ~. ~.
NJ. Eiiior;
While in attendance on the trial
Of the celebrated Phillips viii case in
your town for the greater part OF the past
two weeks, il was our pleasure, as we'll rs
our good fortune, to be the guests Of the
81. Asaph Hotel, which Is a new one, hAv-
ing been in operation only little over one
year and is superior in all its appoint
menis. The table il all that could be- de-
sired, and the rooms are large, we'll venti.
lated, and comfortably and elegan tly fur.
nishedi and We the undersigned, feel called
upon to give publicity to an expression Of
our grateful remembrance Of the kindness
and attention shown US by the gentleman
ly proprietor, Mr.. Thomas Riehards-his
afIable Clerk. Al Huffman, and his estima-
Bile wife; and must add, too; that our stay
was rendered pleasant, indeed, by his
and accomplished daughters,
Misses Rosa and Jennie. We found the
good people Of your town, sociable and
kind, and the ST. Asaph home Of a Hoo
lel." c. S. Hill, W. B. Harrison, S. l..
Gray, Harry Stoy, II. d. Gilmore, I. $.
Edelen, Ms. Ray, +. +. Mckay, John
Walls. j. NJ. Caldwell, W. X. RAgsdale, o.
Amer, Geo. II. Phillips, Owen Ruble, J. 7.
LApsley. J. II. Dinsmore, I. II. Clelland,
R. W. Clark, Geo. S. Phillips, A. c. Graves,
Andy oGun, p. D. Thompson, Jr., and
many others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

BoBBrff appeals for sympathy be.
cause all the lawyers are against him,
and some are inconsiderate enough 10
think him entitled TO IL. What would
people Of other occupations think, II
all the farmers were against Mr..
Goochi For oursclf, we would come
TO the conclusion that there Is some
thing rotten in him. The lawyers
know Bobbitt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01


J. W. Coz, Of Pine TIN, was arrested
last Monday, on warrant issued by Judge
Mcclure, charging him with selling u.
quor contrary 10 the provisions of the 10.
cal Statute Tor this county. lie gave hail
In the sum Of 500 Tor hia appearance ~
the trial, which IL Get for saturday next.
PsnsoSAL-Mrs. James T. Adams, Of
uarrard county, is visiting her father, Mr..
NJ. J. Miller..-.Mr. WIN. =. Linton has
returned from an enjoyable visit to HE
mother in Nelson county. His wife tnec
Miss Kate welsh,) viii remain in Nelson
for some weeks yet ......Mr. W. NJ. Weber
has returned from an extensive visit in H.
linois and Wisconsin. lie says the North.
ern heart is easily fred BY one wave Of the
bloody shlrt~....C Crooke, Of Pine Hill
Alex Luck, Of Gum sulphur, and Dr.. l..
5. Burdett and Bob Hemphill, of Brod-
head, were in town Monday. The "gen.
.leman from Laurel" did not put in an ap-
pearance At the big speaking. What va.
the matter with your Dick Mr.. Tur-
ner had a big crowd to hear his speech At
Proctor's Store last Tuesday. Great en-
ihnsiasm prevailed, and Ballard made lot.
Of votes.
Last Monday was County Court day.
Little business vas done in Court. The
Magistrates were present and revived from
the Sheriff the list of delinquents Cor
1873. The list comprised 2es delinqnents,
which was as small as could be expected.
Mr. james Houk, during his administra-
ton, was famous for being a close collec-
tor. Sam NJ. Buriett. Receiver, in the
case Of Davis. Trabue 4 Co. W. d. o. Glib
aon. sc, sold Al public auction, Tour tract.
Of land under judgment Of the Common
Pleas Court, In said case. One tract Of
10 acres, lying on skagg-' Greek, was sold
TO Fecheimer. Frankie a Co, Of Cincinna-
u, for $500. One tract Of about one hun
dred acres, lying on Brush Greek, was sold
to Jerry Randolph, for 500. Another
tract OF 30 acres lying on Brush Creek,
was sold To c. W. Ping, for s725O, and one
other small tract Of or : scre-, lying on
sane Greek, was sold to A. G. sowder, for
$40. These lands all sold at remarkably
lo~ figure.
Hon. Thomas Turner, Judge c. W. Cook
and John d. White. spoke here last Mon
day, to the largest crowd We ever saw as
sembled in the Courthouse. II was
regularly three-cornered political debate,
and the average voter got his ideas terribly
confused. Mr.. Cook, the Greenhack can.
didaie for Governor, opened the discussion
in speech Of an hour and hall, in which
he declared himself in favor Of an ire.
deemahle currency-and tried to convince
every body that they way to get rich vas
10 make him Governor. lie was followed
by Mr.. White. Who went through the usual
form Of abusing Kentucky and Keniuck-
ians, especially the rebel Democracy. lie
waved the bloody shirt with vigor, but ex-
cited little or no enthusiasm. Whites
speeches here have never sounded very
large aimee Judge NJ. C. Saufey, Of your
town, chewed him up In political die
oussion here in 1876. Mr.. Turner was the
last speaker, and he made a very earnest,
telling speech. lie showed the folly Of the
Greenbaekers in looking for help any
where bat in the success Of the Democrat
IL - =.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

II there be any Democrats who
think F. F. Bobbitt is a Democrat, or
if there be any Republicans who think
he is Republican, or il there be any
human being who thinks he Is any
thing politically, let them inspect his
record, which we here subjoin:
In 1872, when there was hot con.
test in the county between w. G..
Saunders as the regular Democratic
nominee against J. F. Edmiston, In
dependent, for Sheriff, and a contest
in this Appellate District for Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals between w. S.
Pryor, Democrat, and J. W. Menzies,
Independent, Mr.. BObbih east no vote.
In 1878, when Tate was the Demo
cratic nominee for State Treasurer,
and I. w. Varnon was the nominee
of the party for State Senator, and
was opposed by Alex. Sneed, running
as an Independent candidate. Mr.. Bob
Bit cast no vote.
In 1874, when there was an election
for all county officers from County
Judge, down. including Magistrates,
and also for Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals, Circuit Judge, Circuit Clerk
and Commonwealth Attorney, a full
ticket of Democratic nominees being
in the field for these offices, and near
ly all of them having opponents
two Of them, the candidates for Cir
cult Judge and Commonwealth At
torney. having regularly nominated
Republican oppOnents-at this impor-
tant and exciting election, r. r. Bob
bit cast no rOte.
In 1875, at the election for all
State officers, from Governor down,
full ticket of Democrats and Re
publicans, nominees of their respec-
tive parties being before the people,
this so-oalled Democrat, r. J.. Bobbih, |
caa no vote.
In 1876, there being an election for
Sheriff, and A. NJ. Feland being a
SsithOm opposition, Mr.. Bob
bitt walked boldly and fearlessly up
to the polls and voted for Feland
In 1877, when there was a contest
for State Treasurer between james w.
Tate, the regular Democratic nomi.
nee, and Isaac II. Trabue, a political
guerrilla, like Bobbitt. and when also
Hon. j. ii. Bruce was running as the
Democratic nominee for State Sena-
Tor, Mr.. Bobbitt east no vote and made
no sign.
In 1878, when there was full tick
II of Democratic nominees for all
county Offices before the people. this
statesman again made his
at the polls, and finding
hat there were five Democrats
without opposition, whose
SECTION was a foregone conclusion, he
oOk courage and voted for four out
# the five but seeing that there
we're three Of the nominees who had
Radical opponents. he recorded his vote
or the three Radicals.
So the record shows that this man
rho makes more noise about politics,
nd bawls louder and longer about
Olitioal consistency than any body, ,
nd makes more promises and bigger
mes as to what he will do for the peo- /
lie if elected, than any body, has had
he astonishing boldness, the admira-
lie courage TO show himself at the
oils twice in seven years, and to cast
is vote ON one of those occasions for :
!. NJ. Feland for Sheriff. he having ,
0 opponent and on the other Occa- 4
on 10 vote for four Democrats who !
ere already elected by the general Q
,quiescenee of the people, and TO :
ote for three out and out Radicals a
,ainst Democratic nominees ! a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

Ia addition 10 oar aoct of Hani'sars, Tia
rare, SaFie aad FaHoy Grooaies, Coajsction-
cries, Cgan aad E5aocos ~ shoH hereafter
hep a complete sioot Of Qaeens1ars and Glass
rare. W. hare jua reoeicd direct from ia
porfsrs, an asaafmenf ef QaesHsFars md Glass
rare, and ssR ne sme al root-Loiioia prices.
H',ring hiicly Aad oar sors room ieag'hened,
rgGfisd and poiaisd, ~ arc better prepared thoa
ear 70 furnish oar customers wiA articles ia or
line. Ia S4@mer good. ne hare Ioe Cream
Hsese@ Water O6oe,s. lemon Syrups, Sugars
and Aeids. Haze aLso nsr Id u Cmilss,
Scy'Aes. Saaths, Cadls Fingers, Whei.fonss,
Baeisys Sections, Piel)ogls, Graia lSIorsis,
Halfbushsia, dc.
We inisad % lsep e'syyiAing tAai bslongs 10
par sererai iiass ef business. aad WAal NJ Aas
nd iae 'rih 9ei an sA@t notice.
W. respectfully inriie an ia nsoi Of ne lind
Y goois NJ hep 10 girs ~ call
j. II. WARREN 4 SON,
20. STORE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

YEsrERDAY's papers brought cheer
ing news from the Yellow Fever dis
tricts. No deaths and only one new
case in New Orleans, and one death
and thirteen new cases in Memphis
the day before.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

The Constitution Of Kentucky needs
a thorough revision. The slavery
clause being a dead letter, should be
taken out the law in regard to the
Judiciary needs many and important
changes; the power Of the people to
load themselves down with bonded
debts that they can never pay. should
be modified; local legislation should
be given in the County Court, and
sessions Of the Legislature every four
years would be amply sufficient. Elec-
tons occur too often now, and If, in
stead Of every year, they were fixed
for every two or four years, a saving
to the State would be made Of from
$50, 900 to $40, 900 a year. There are
numerous other reasons, but the above
are enough TO induce every thinking
man to cast his vote in favor Of cali
ing a Convention. II is not a party
question. as both the Democratic and
Republican Conventions declared in
favor of il. A majority of all the vO-
tiers in the State is necessary to carry
the Convention, and we would urge
on every man to cast his vote in its
favor. A failure to vote counts against
the Convention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
Granville, Licking Co, o.

Begins It's ssth year Sep. 10th. Has Preparatory,
Collegiate, Normal, Music and Painting depart
inenta. Teaches 0erman. Preach aud Greek. EN-
ss6-tt REV. ID. tlEPAkDsOk, ID. ID.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

To LISTEN at the bloody shirt
speeches of Sol" Walter Evans, one
would suppose that he fought, bled
and died to perpeiuate the Union.
Not so. He enlisted for one year, but
got enough of il in ninety days, and
returned home a battle-seGred veteran,
and stayed there. That's she kind Of
a Colonel he is. and that's his war
record In full.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

GEN. Eli II. MURRAY, who re-
Gently purchased the Louisville Com
mereiai, has assumed editorial control
and promises to devote both his time
and money to making ii frstclass
newspaper. Col. r. NJ. Kelly, late
managing editor, is retained as an ed
itorial writer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
sEw ADyERrIsRnESTs.
JUDGE ]. b. DENNIS

Is a Candidate for POLICE JuDGE Of stanford.
Eieciion hrst Monday In August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

tina bu and in
CASH. gve rmeweia and a Of
advantages This great r
awake thoughtful " IN E cash in is 10 knot income
lis bounds IAN o. pU-rray by
We would to
hOf snsgu- @usewnl
line will be furnished and sold Of sud
chb business
US owhh
we'll clad families to P 0 ~ upon df
sha l~ sd bee inbred
Of have the oneIu emrlest thorough
the shunhng changed
time and
To fhld Instruction. sue etcneIi
act md a abandon Oh an hluia
Dsse
~ta~ tina to uprmy happy
Yours
GEO II nDTTNT Qr m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

BoHnITT says no rich man would
run against him, and that the rich
men set up Mr.. GoOch as a can
didate. only as a sacrifice. In other
words. to be beaten by him. Let the
rich men rebuke this vile lie as ii
ought to be. Mr.. Gooch is a poor
man, but he is a true ard honest man,
and the rich men and property holders
are not afraid to risk their interests in
his hands, and they will all vote for
him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
CRAWFORD, KY.


DEmOcRsrrc TICKET
ron GOVERNOR,
LUKE n BLACKBURN,
oiJeae.on County.
FOR Lr.-GOvERNOR,
JAMES y. CAyTRILL,
OF scott County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
p W. HARDIN,
ofMercer County.
roR AUDITOR.
FAYETTE HEWITT,
of Hardin County.
Dor TREASURER
JAMES W. TATE
ofFnnklln County.
FoRsUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOS DESHA PICKETT,
~ Fayeite County.
FOR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE,
RALPH SHELDON,
OF Nelson County.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE FOR LINCOLN 90
EZRA s. G0OCH.
FoR SHERIFF or LINCOLN co,
s. IT. BA U0HlfAN.
FoRc CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
YESi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

10 those he may not dodge, what ASST.
rance have you that be will vote The
way he now promises your Can you
trust man who calls himself Dem
ocrat and refuses to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket at G elections out Off, viz:
1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1877 and
1879, a. this man has done. and who
would doubtless have refused at the
seventh one in 1876 IL the Democrat
had had opposition We deny that
he is worthy to be classed, either as a
Democrat or Republican. II would
be an insult TO either party to so class
him. He Is a political pirate Of the
lowest type, and should be 50 regard
ed and treated by all honest men ofall
parti,s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

FoR Lr.-o0vERNoR,
JAMES n. CANTRILL,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
p W. HARDIN,
OF Merccr County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

FOR REGISTER OF LAND OFFICE,
RALPH SHELDON,
OF Nelson County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

FOR sUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOS DESHA PICKETT,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

FoR REPRESENTATIVE FOR LINCOLN co,
EZRA s. GOOCH.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

Dor TREASURER.
JAMES W. TATE,
OfFrnnklin County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

rOR AUDITOR,
FAYETTE HEWETT,
Of Hardin County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
GEO. H. BRUCE & co.
MISCELLANEOUS


~ you NERD WELL. DON'T FORaEr
that q. A henesiiet's Machine never Rails o. go
Maier. u yea are -seking vaief 49, adarrss "a.
A. heuetlrt, Aills,igsilie. NJ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

FOR SHERIFF or LINCOLN Co,
s. IT. BA UGHlfAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13
Mission Valley Nurseries
AT MISSION VALLEY, VICTORIA COUNTY
TEXAS. ~
G.. ONDERDONK, Prop'r.

|. We have studied closely the various questions
relating TO fruit culture in Western Texas during
the twenty seven years Of experience and obser-
yatiou, upon onr own ground, Ne nave thus en- .
abled ourselves to present to the pubic list oil
fruits better adapted TO our climate than can De
offered by any other establishment.
Our ears cannot be excelled anywhere. ANY
one who has good clay sub-soil and good drain.
age need not hunt better pear country than this.
Our plums and grapes are OF the only classes
that have been found successful here.
Our acchm ated list Of peaches is grated, win =
single exception, from new varieties originated
ftom seed in Western Texas. We do not CLAIM
that our peaches are better than every oiher, out
we do claim that our trees are proved as hardy
and productive as any scrub seeding, while the
ounjties are not inferior TO the old lists.
We propose 10 introduce our fruits into the san
Marcos beigbborhood. Wherever you can ralse
scrub seedlings our trees will do equally well.
This question Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality Is our leading feature.
We can supply good assortment OF ornamental
trees and plants.
Everybody is invited to Gene and see our orch.
ards, vineyards, nurseries and ornamental
our new abridged catalogue furnished fr.e on
spplic.tion. We refer TO Rev. John 6ilieit oi san
Marcos. for evidence CT our reliability.
We have no travelling tree pedilers-
n. w. Breeding Is our resident agent ht San
Marcos.
For further information spplyto
CO osDERDoSK,
Mission VALLEY, vIctoris Co. TeSss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13
The Much Abused Fly.

A writer in st. Nicholas answers
the question which arises in the mind
Of most people, when annoyed by
pertinacious fly, Of What use wero
flies created2' as follows: Well. this
fly, of course. had q mother fly, and
she laid lot of very small, shiny,
brownish-wh eggs, and when each
ono Of these little eggs hatched, there
came out a funny little yellowish-
white maggot, not very active, but
very. very hungry. The appetite that
these little fellows have is something
really wonderful. and this is that helps
them to be Of such good use to man.
For while they are maegot5 they 1.-Two
around the barns, and eat up old de.
csying material that is filling the air
with poisonous gasses which might
bring sickness to great many of us.
One little msggot could not eat very
much Of course; but there are 30 many
of them, that what they all eat amounts
to q great many wagon loads every
year. This is the good work that tho
fly spoke of when be said that be had
done a great deal Of good before ho
became fly; and you see he is right.
After the little maggot has eaten all
he can and has grown oil he can, he is
about third Of an inch long. He
then becomes shorter and stouter. stops
eating, remains quiet. and in few
days changes into o small dark red
dish brown cbrysalis. about quarter
Of an inch long. He only lives from
eight to fourteen days as q chrysalis,
and then. soma bright morning, tho
skin cracks all along the back, and out
comes Mr.. fly. lie is little stiff and
lazy at first; he comes out drowsily.
stretching his legs. and slowly waving
his wings, after his long sleep Of near
ly two weeks. But the warm sunlight
soon takes the cramps out OF all his
joints. and spreading his wings, he
Ia kes bis first fight.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST.-Preach at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Gillett. Pastor
Misunderstanding at the Christian
Churchon the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J. J. Williamson. '''t
observation-disclosures at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth SAP
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L, Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOpAL.--S Services every
sourth Sunday in each month at lOK o'clock, A.
M, and 7 p. m, at St. Marks Church.)
BAPTISr-Preschinga at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder Il.
~ Burroughs.