davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19

In 1877 the entire expenditure for the Insane
Asylums amounted to S699 9Ol 9l In 1879 only
8543l 1877 SO, One Of the reasons why 1t was so
much lower In 1879 than in 1878 was because
large contracts remained to be paid in 1878 which
had been carried by those institutions beyond
February 10Th, and not included in deficiencies
or 1877.
The Deaf and Dumb Asylum cost in 1873 $685.
03i 96 SlO0 900 more than in 1879
The Ohio PenitentRTy In 1873 cost SiO5, ,725 80
This was for six months under Republican rule.
- In the Auditors report for 1879 the amount of
disbursement from the General Revenue Fund Is
given at SS440 1872 5S which is precisely 81 100000
more than the true amonnt. The reason why 1t
is 80 is because there are warrants for S10e0000
given as receipts drawn on the County Treasur.
les In anticipation Of taxes 10 be received, and
the redemption Of these drafts given as disburse.
ments. Whether this will deceive any one re-
mains 10 be seen.
The total receipts for the Revenue Fund dur
ing 1879 wers 1897 1926 SO, and the actual expen-
diture from the same fund was s2440, 1885, $780,.
702 was received for the Sinking Fund, and the
sum of 96is 8S7 25 expended therefrom, leaving
SAL, ,SO4 rs, balance In the Treasury.
The Common School Fund received 81 527b42.
70, and expended Sl,563 O22 60 There was bal.
ance in the Treasury a year ago, and yet is
S59 $50 l6. The receipts, therefore, will stand;
General Revenue Fund ......,....... 81 597 1926 SO
Sinking Fund. nd....."...........".""... 1,S9l7O2 90
Common School Fund..".............,. 1927 b42 70
Total........... ................... S4,5l9,O7O 80
These were the actual receipts In the State
Treasury for the year 1879. The expenditures for
the same year were as follows
General ReVenue...',. tI,44O,SSZ
Sinking Fund 649 697
Bch0ol FunG .....s.....,. l,663,OZ2
V40O5,OIl
Showing that had 1t not been for balance re-
naming In the Treasury the actual receipts
would not have covered expenditures.
In this connection It may by proaer to say tina t
the depreciation Of the value Of property In Ohio
for the last four or five years has been enormous
In 1878 it was SIS S2s7lb net decrease In 1877 II
amounted to s22,o6S,2s1; in 1876 It amounted to
$40, 2,824,20I and so on until 1t reaches nearly
500 900 OC0 and had 1t not been for the great re-
ductiOn Of expenditures during the last admins
tratlon, additional taxation would have been me-
caFHaTy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
FHn TReoPs AZ THR POLIA,

mT, 0O0uo IblAlnuou kuo Boulbu4u AIOIn MlOn
sigRn that all now live under the Constitution Of
the United States and thStths Constitution pro-
vided that every House should determine the
rules Of its own proceeding. He spoke In supper
Of rule 10 Occasions might arise when public
liberty might be so imperllled that the House
might have need OF the rule. II there was bad
legislation on the stature books which It was i'm
possible TO repeal in any other way, It was the
right and the duty Of the HOUSE 10 btand and
with hold appropriations. E5
Mr.. Robson Under any circumstances, to
usurp the rights Of the Senate and the Executive.
Mr.. 0oode-No, sir, But under the Constitution
the House can determine the rules OF its own pro-
ceedlngR, Proceeding, he inquired whether the
majority would have ever succeeded In repeating
the laws which allowed the use Of troops ct the
polls, or the laws excluding nom the ballot box
nearly every white person In eleven States II Il
had not been for that rule. That much abused
rule had not only been the means Of Congress to
save thirty millions In one year, but had also
been . bulwArk Of defense from behind which
Congress had been able 70 heep away the army
irom the polls and break down the barriers which
had excluded fair and impartial jurors from the
jury box.
Mr. Reed reminded the gentleman from Vlrs
ginia that In his enumeration Of the various ben.
edits which had accrued TO the country from that
rule he had forgotten to enumerate the great
benefit which had accrued, namely, the sxieFpa-
tion Of the Democratic party, which was 10 occur
the next time the people Of the Uuited states had
an opportunity to pass upon 1t. Applause on the
Republican side.l II showed the peOpll what
hatparty was eager to do and what 1t would do
whenever II had the power and the result OF the
errors OF the Democratic party before the county
was always Of great and interesting benefit to the
people.
Mr. Springer called the attention OF the House
to the fact that the gentleman from Ohio Gar
aeld) had a few years ago been at the head Of the
Committee on Appropriations, and further to the
fact that when he held that positions one hun,
dred and sixty sections Of legislation had been
passed upon appropriation bills There had nev.
or been time when Legislation had not been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-19
A LIVELY sPAr.

Mr.. Randall did not know that he was as ia.
miliar with the Federal Constitution as was the
gentleman from Michigan, but II he recollected
Alright no such clause was contained in that Con.
StituIion as the gentleman has stated so that the
noble army from the South, which the gentleman
spoke Of, was not consistent in voting for Rule
No 100.
Mr., Oonger-Butif IL should appear as have
stated then the gentleman will admit that he
had the power to head the whole army Of briga.
dien.
Mr.. RandaIl--I don't want to head better
army than that army Of the Forty. fourth Con.
gress' without regard TO where they come from, In
defense Iof economy, for they economic d to the
amount Of thirty millions. Applause on Demo-
cratic side
Mr.. COnRer-We oil know the pride with which
the Speaker leads that army against the
North and against the people. =
Mr., Randall-I have no answer to make to that
statement
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
nnaiI DarectOry.
.FayetteyiIle Post-ohice.

-ps,,ro.f---lenves every day except Sum
a,v al 0:i Is AM; arfiven at $40 pm: supplies
ths following Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
vile. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora hunps
station, Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbryille stage-arriyes Monday, We'd
resdav and Friday at IL AZ Nj leaves same
dsys at RI 4, Supplies, berry, Lynch
burg bonneville, County Line, Sheloyvfhe:
Huntsville stage-leayeso Monday and
rh,rsdav Mt 8 "a. M;sarrives Tuesday and
Fr;d,v at BPM. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green. MeridianviIle and Huntsville.
Sheibvyi.le hack---leares Mondays and
Thursdavs at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday ape
FRIDAY at P. Il. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyyltle,
Pulsski horse--arrivesr every Tuesday
and Friday az rlsSO A III; leaves next dsy
6:UOr.M.K Supplies CSruSton, Millyille, rs
Ssb radshawAa.a Pl1iassaS y -
blanche horse-leaves every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at P N; arrives
same days al. HAM. Supplies Camargo,
Molino. Cold Water, Blanche, Cash Point
Boons Hill horse-arrives Monday ana
Saturday at IL N; leaves same days at 1 NJ:
Petersburg horse--leaves Tuesday and
FriGay ats Kp; arrives ats P N same day.
Supplies Renfrow Station. and petersburg.
Money Orders can be obtained at this oi-
fice upon post offices mall parts lefcthe D.
nited States. A list of Money Order offices
may be seen on application Rates OF COM
-rrission Cor Money Orders are as follows'
Not exceeding SIS. 10 cents
Over is .aisd. not .excesiiRg sso..ssl5-l do.
DO DO % % Df,SS So a., as vso. So as, do DO
". B. DoUTHAT, P. NJ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
The Horrors Of Russian Crimi-
aoi- albs nal Law.

4 rLIffgEf f.lafff sftt-
As to the manner in which
Nihilists are treated in prison
the following case may serve as
an example: ,.,9,.ro.l.o.o,r III
L. III. was arrested for a small
press offence in November. He
was placed in a cell SO small
that it was almost impossible to
stand upright in it, while walk
ing was out of the question.
The, window was broken, and
the sleeveless dungeon soon was
filed with, snow and ice. T..
H., who had qoniy his trops7.
erse and shirt on when impris7
oned, was aleft withoutd any ad,
-diGonal clothing without being
even for one moment removed
from this cell for five months,
The only covering given him
was thin blanket, thrown in at
night and taken away in tber
morning. The fact that tortl g.
is applied in Russian jails is SO
well, known that the relatives
and friends Of prisoners continu-
ally try to convey, them poison
in order that these unhappy vic
tins may escape the terrible
sufferings they are subjected to.
The mother Of H herself
supplied her son with prussic
acid, 'in case he should be ques-
toned" Ia the case of Solovi-
eff, one Trapp publicly boosted
she would soon make the pris7I
oners speak in all tongues, a
boast which he would undoubt-
edly. have tried to execute bit
for the threats of the Nihilist
Committee, who so effectively
the prison IaM hori7I 1
ties that Soloyief was "only
hanged. ''1AaoAsi D'''D'''
rra Wegwillingly rlakouri iiyes,H
a Russian exile said to me late
ly, "we die gladly in our cause;l
the only thing we do fear is the
torture. Most of us slearrYIPoi- |
SON; but this is now so ewell
known that doctors are always
in attendance TO administer an
tidotesI at the first sign of poison
having been taken"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
~Wei Never Advertise

In a. recent Issue in the New
York Shipping List we find the
following in . relation to The
merchants who never advertise:
"There is9af class of ( business
men, lorratherF men in business
-forthefe is a distinction with
a difference -who apersisteRtly
refuse to advertise in alpapefs
When such peoplesare approach
ed for an advertisement, which
may return its cost ten ora hin-
d#ed fold, they have a 'stereo-
typed reply, s.Wvees s.Wes meyer eyer :asdfty. adfyer7.
tise; our business is large Ell
nough, and we don't care about
extending it, And yet these
very same men whenever their
interests are threatened or at
tackled by injurious legislation,
are foremost in, soliciting the
aid of the press, in imPlorlng
its influence in defeating the
obnoxious measures. 1t never,
possibly ,ooccurs ito them that
the influence which can avert
or change Legislation not less
powerful in directing the eur
rents of the trade to those hotls-
es most deserving of it by their
superior enterprise, intelligence
and liberality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
A New Town on the Cumber-
+, ai3ous9b land. .n3ds

Foar Chicago capitalists pur-
chased5 a few months ago, 5000
acres of heavily timbered lahdf
in Cheatham and 5, 800 acres m
Houston counties, lying along
or in close proximity to the
cumberland river, for which
the paid 100000 cash. Mr.,
Keith. one of the purchasers, is
connected with one of the lar
gest lumber firms fih9Chicago.
TheIlaldsIpurchased ARE especi-
ally noted for their fine timber.
The company hayca been ship
ping their lumber to Chicago
for several months past and it
grades with the best sent to'ihat
market. 5 Aitownlcalled Keith
ton, in honor Of the member OF
the company above named, has
been started soii nthe Cumbef-
land, four miles below and OPP
posite Ashland City.l Saw-mills,
spoke factories and other slmi-
lar industries are tofbe9erected
and operated .hereorOnc hun.
dred men are already employed
in getting ont and saving TIM
Der. The cleared lands will be
sold for farming purposes, and
it is believed that MANY settlers
will be attracted fromftheNorth
q The company have asked for
d rpostofice lat. Keithton, and
will doubtless gct1it. 5igoT1 %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23

He rolled out in the deep
snow with a heavy buffalo robe
around him, while | aIighted di-
rectly on top of him. / punched
his head into the snow and sung
out for Old Longee. / did not
have to call the second time, for
the farmer had come to the win
dow to see me pass, and as soon
as he saw my sleigh overturned
he had lighted his lantern and
hurried out. es ~
"W hats to pay?" asked the
old man, as he came out. y. ~ 2.
dead the horses into the
track, and then come here, |
said. A-4 M -l'u ~
AS l spoke, I partially loos-
ened my hold upon the villains
throat, and he drew a pistol from
his bosom; but 1 saw iDin good
season, and got it away from
him. aa Be- n 10 tnod3
By this time Longee, who
had lied the horses out, came
back, and i explained the mat
ter to him in as few words as
possible. .s9ii ; mogt ys9 Z
We had hauled the rascal ont
into the road, and npon exami-
nation We found about twenty
packages of letters. which he
had stolen from the mailbag
and slowed away ili' his pockets.
lie sswore, threatened and
prayed, but we paid no atten-
tion to his blarney.
-Longee got some stout cord,
and when we had securely
bound the villain we ,tumbledd
him into the pung. / then asked
the old man if he would accom-
pany me 10 Littletony and he
said "of course / will" 7idaaal
, So he got his sovercoat and
and ere long; we started
ON. '.-.'
| reached the end of my route
with my mail all safe, though |
not as snug as it might have |
been, and my mail-bags a littleI
worse for the trick that had
been played upon them. How |
ever, the maif-robber was Sc
cure, and within a Week he was
Identified by some officers from
Concord as arnold offender and /
[ am ratherinclinedto the opin-
onthat he is in the State prison /
It the present time. At any Pate
he. was there the last time / /
heard of him. 'Ss"sll'l4iE
This is the only time / ever
lad any mail trouble, and l
.hink, under all circumstances,
came out of itypretty well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
For the Fayetteville OBSERVER.
STAND FIRM AT THE WHEEL.
BY JESSIE F. BROWNE.


Life, and all tie troubles therein,
e Bravely bear then. be resigned ~
, Ever like the sons of Erin, }ef
hss Gay, light-hearted, happy, kind
What though grief or care oppress thee,
Give notupto dark dispair;
But remember God will bless thee,
If thou ri, worthy Of his care.
Always active--always doing,
Meier repining Ger the past;
Still a righteous course pursuing,
Ev'ry day until the last.
Hope and trust, let faith attend thee,
~ Cautiously each evil shun;
So that heaven shall befriend thee,
e Till thy course ofliie Is done. -
Languish not in anxious sorrow, Hi
Der the evils Of to-day;
Only think, that by tomorrow
They may all have passed awayl
Thou the image of thy maker,
fLetnaught from thy soul erase ''i'-
Him. whoinade thee, He viii aid thee,
= Bow before the Throne Of Grace. TO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Anecdote Of John B. Cough.

Jno. B. Cough, who had faced
over eight thousand audiences.
acknowledges that on one occa.
sion, and one only, he encoun-
tered an embarrassment he could
mot overcome. 1t was his own
fault, he says, and proved a
sharp lesson heneyer forgot. In
his own words:
| was engaged to address a
large number Of children in the
afternoon, the meeting to be held
on the lawn of the Baptist church
in Providence, r. ]. In the fore
noon a friend met me and said:
''I have some frst-rate cigars,
will you have a few?"
"No, ] thank you."
"Do take half a Dozen"
81 have nowhere to put them.v
"You can put half a dozen in
your pocket"
/ wore a cap in those days,
I put the cigars into it, and at
the appointed time ] went to the
meeting. / ascended the plat
form and faced an audience of
more than two thousand chill
dren. As it was out-of-doors /
kept my hat on for fear of ia
king cold, and / forgot all about
the cigars. Toward the close
of my speech / became more In
earnest, and, after warning the
boys against bad company, bad
habits and the saloons, / said:
Snow, boys, let us give three
rousing cheers for temperance
and for cold water. Now, then,
three cheers. Hurrah!"
And, taking off my cap, /
waved it most vigorously. when
away went the cigars right into
the midst OF the audience. The
remaining cheers were very faint,
and were nearly drowned in the
laughter Of the crowd. i was
mortified and ashamed, and
should have been relieved could
have sunk through the plat
form out of sight. Ny feelings
were still more aggravated by a
boy coming up to the steps of
the platform with one of those
dreadful cigars, saying, 'tHere's
one of your cigars, Mr.. Cough. .
Though / never afterward put
cigars in my cap or hat going to
l meeting, | am ashamed to say
was some time after. that be-
iore / gave up cigars altogether.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
A Story Of a Screw.

A singular accident happened
to a family named Hollscher, re-
siding on Pearl street, near
Market, a few days ago. The
father died about a week ago,
and was buried at Lone Noun
tuin. On Saturday morning the
mother visited the cemetery 10
decorate the grave with flowers.
During her absence the children
were at home under the care of
a servant girl. a little boy 3
years OF age, in playing about
the room, got hold OF . small
brass screw which he pushed
into his nostril. The girl in a
larm tried 10 get it ont, and in
doing SO pushed it furtheri in.
Then she ran and called some
of the neighbors in, and they, III
trying to get hold of it, pushed
it out of sight. They contin-
ued their efforts until the screw
head was beyond reach. The
mother was sent for, aud after a
night Of alarm the child was ta-
ken to DIR. Laine, who,T after
trying to Withdraw the screw
with surgical Instruments, put
the little sufferer under the in
fiuence of anesthetics, and cut
open the noseto prospect for
tho screw. Heq, succeeded IN
disfgufing the child, probably
for life, but failed in the object
of his search, and the child was
taken home to die, under the
belief that the screw was work.
ing up into the BRAIN iIt'lin-
gered along for three days, suf-
fering apparently only from the
cutting Of it's face aud nose, ard
on Tuesday morning passed the
screw without distress, and then
it occurred to those interested
that the screw, instead oftgoing
up into the brain, had merely |
followed the air passage from
the nose to the roof of the
mouth, and had there been swal>
lowed. Castor oil effected what
the sealpel of the surgeon failed
in, and the child is now reeos-
ering.-Sars Francisco ChfOmt-
cLeL,ro ~ ~. t.ll.r.I qdt 100 NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Not On Good Terms.

i "Did you know that th'
ISimpkinses and I weren't OF
good terms?" said Colonel So
Ion, as he dropped into the edi'
toriaI chair of the Oil City Der.
rick, like bag of bran out of q
wagon.
| mo; what's the troubie?"
"Dump if ] know zactly. Yer
see, the other night men my
wife war invited out to a party
at Decken Todd's an we went,
coz, i knew that the Deckin
didn't scrimp on eatables a bit,
an alters had suthing in a Jug
down cellar. Well, when we
got there the house was mighty
nigh flied, an every one was
talking kind O. loose like, an a
complimenting each other in va
rious ways. Everything slid a
long as smoothly as a chunk of
butter on a hot knife till, long
arter supper time, Mr., Simpkin,
seq he to my wife, sez he, Mrs.
|Solon, yer looks bout as nigh
as young as yer did ten years
ago; an my wife, sez she, yer
a fiatterin' me, Mr.. Simpkin,''
coz my wife she knows what to
say, she does. An I warn't
goin to be outdone in perlite-
ness, an / seed Mrs. Simpkins
t'other side Of the room, and so
L Sings out, Eli, Mrs. Simpkin,
land O. Goshen, but that air wig
Il saw yer buyin' t'other day
makes yer look as pert as a six
teen year-old gal; when yer git
ger false teeth We won't know
yer from yer darter.' An then
i smiled pleasantly like, but,
sakes alive! that air room was
just as still asa hay-mow for a.
bout two minutes, an Mrs.
Simpkin looked like she wanted
TO kick somebody, an my wife,
sez She, Solomon, Solomon, Jest
as if I'd sot down on the baby
or broke a lookin-glass. The
people didn't seem to breathe
easy fora a long time, an bumby
we KEN away, an my wife sez
she, Solomon, Solon, some men
are liiade fools, an some men
are Born fools An sez I, Sally,
that's so;' but | do not know for
the life O ME who she was
thinking on, unless twas that
nat'ral fool Of Todd's."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Exodus Of Chinese.

Seven, hundred Chinese de-
parted for China from San Fran
cisco the other day, The Chron-
icZe says: The major portion of
the seven hundred odd have been
employed in the interior of the
State in. farming pursuits, get
ting in the harvest and usual
work. A number have
also been engaged, on, the Col
.timbia and in the salmon-pack-
ing establishments in the North.
The season being closed both
for fishing and harvesting they
having failed Z to obtain other
employment, and having been
absent from their homes for
some years7Tconclnded to, en-
bark with theif, savings in the
outgoing steamer. The amount
of money in coin and drafts
probably amounts in each indi-
YiduaI case to about $150to$20O
per man. Some of the passen-
gers are intrusted by residents
here with sums for distribution
among their reilsstiyes in China.
The Nero fact OF, their, being of
the same clan and village as the
renitterr entities, them to conf
dence. One individual who has
been employed in a photograph.
ica gallery in this city for five.
years past, takes no. less a sum
than 5000, partly his own mon
ey and partly for his friends,
who depptes him to pay various.
sums upon ohis: arriYal.eaA few
Of the old and decrepit -denizens
of Chinatown have been packed
off to die in the. Elowery Lant,
their passage being paid by their
guilds, aided by vol
untary contributions. Few
skilled worIkmen left by the
steamer. No manufacturers ex-
ist in their own country where
by their skill could be utilized.
afshe demand for unskilled Chi
nese labor for railroad and re-
claiming work is still 1nabated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-12-23
Church Directory.

ID
Pfrsbvterian. syetteyiIie--seryices Isl
and ssrds sSabbsth at 1880 and night; Rev
VIII Groves, pastor; Sunday school, ga.
Me.hodist--seryices every Sabbath at
iO:3ui aud atlnight; Rev HSAicBiides pastor
Sunday school at 8 o'clock
Cumberlnpd Presbyterian--Services- ev-
cry Sabbath 1890 and at might: Rev W q
Templsten.pastor Sunday school 8 O'Clock
Methodist; Pleasant Pfains-vervices Isl
Sabbath escll menthat II and night; Rev
F S Hetway pastor, Sunday school az ..
AeRrresbyteriaf, New Hope services Isl
and 3rd Sabbaths at IL; Bethel End and
4th Sabbaths at 1l-Rev A 5 Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-services Srd Sun
day in1cseh month at)ll,o'clock and every
Sunday night; Rev W. Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Baptist, Mulberry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at Ii Rev Wm Huff, astor'
Cumberland PfesbyterIaIi, Mulberry
eervices End Sabbath in each month at IL
and night; Rev w G Templeton, pastor,
United Presbyterian, Lncoln-services
every Sabbath at l1:l5 M; Rev David
Strang pastor; Sunday school at 10
Liberty aGrove-Seryices Zhu 'OdDOaIh AZ
ia Nj; RevT L Darnel, preacher in charge.
Methodist. Shady Grove, (Shelteh's
creek l---seryices 2ud Sabbath ip each month
at Ii o'clock; Rev NJ Tucker preacher in
Cumberland byterian, SulphurSprings
services 3rd Sabbath IL O'Clock; Rev WIN
Estill pastor.
Methodist Oak Hill-seryicesl 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 a. m; I l. Darnell
preacher in charge. ,.. ,,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
D Tigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells bill, Saturday before "a
suuda Y. each fnonih, Rev b King, pastor.
Hesters Greek, Saturday before 4th Sun
day. each month, Rev B I King, pastor.
Methodist Flyntviile--services 4th Sab
hath AZ 1890 A. N; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
circuit services LIST sabbath At l0:SOAM
MaceaotiYa Flintville circuit. services Srd
sabbath at 1890 A M--Rev + Carpenter,
preacher. in charge. s,
Union. lst Sundays Providence, 2nd; Lib
a,tv Grove. 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev Il u
Darnell, preacher in charge.
Shiloh. Methodist, near Millville--preach-
ing on End Sunday in each month at ;. r
NJ. and on Saturday at i A. n, before the
4. 2nd and 4th Sunday, Rev h Nichols, pastor
Cane Greek Church, six miles north OF
Favetteyills, services every 2nd ana attn
Sunday. Rev. }. B. Tigsrt, pastor.