davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
yudiesou. Adyertissas-

Advertising pays. but there are
many kinds of advertising. and thai
is most valuable which carries most
authority.
Having had considerable experience
in the business of advertising, and paid
particular attention to the results ac-
cOmplished by the various kinds, have
To give il as my opinion that newspa-
per advertising Is the most valuable.
Hand bills / regard rs most worthless
n hand bill is an irresponsible agent
il has no character. Ii Is a solicitation
for patronage bearing no endorsement
save that Of the person DESTROYS Of be-
ing patrOniZed-
On the other hand, an advertisement
in a newspaper Is unObtrusive. People
take a newspaper Of their own will and
read it for their pleasure or information.
What attracts their attention under
such circumstances i authoritative. Ii
il the newspaper that speaks. The an
nOuncement possesses character. The
reader has perfect faith in it, reliability
and il performs its legitimate mission.
The newspaper advertisements i
never firing worker in the interest OF
its employer. When the bill distribu-
ter has disappeared from the street and
his bills have been tramplesi into pulp,
the advertisement is performing its 81
lent mission in the family circle. IL
appeals to constituency three or four
times larger than that represented by
the actual sale of the paper, for there
are few newspapers which do not pass
from hand To hand through three or
four persons, with every issue.-COr-
respondent u, Boston Commercial BIZ
Irrs..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
I.itrt,sielsl Items.

LIrCHFIELp. KY, March Il. 1850.
E,titor N rdld;
I mean the '~mart Aieck" who failed
of anything else To- say, and had To meet
II courteous opponents fact> with bill
ingsgatc and bumcomhc,and then at
teInIts to- cover his retreat with a little
pucriie wit SOUR grape
-.rhrce the brfndled eat hath u,"wsd."
Prof Arnold, the principal ri our high
school, delivered Il lecture at thu court
holl>.. last Thursday night, oii the sub
ltcl: The characteristics of ~ successful
school" The professor evinced II
thorough knowledge Of his subject, and
while the style in which il was delivered
was the plain, Inatter-of-fact way in
which any man would say thing, who
fell that the thing said was of more inn
portance Than the manner of saying II,
the lecture was repletc with old-lash-
Toned common Sense ON the school ques-
tion, which clearly Indicated that the
lecturer knew what he was talking
about, and meant what he said. His
school is growing in numbers and in
popular favor.
4 Young lads named Wilson, while
attempting Ia cross Rough creek at the
Cunningham ford last Friday, WAS
thrown from her horse in the deep
water, aud came near heing drowned.
She WAS rescued from the water some
considerable distance below the ford in
AN unconscious state, tut with proper
treatment She was finally restored. \
veiV narrow escape indeed. Rough
creek needs number of bridgcs-whcn
will they he built
Mr.. Drmarep, the Grand by
Chief Templar for Kentucky, will lee
ture at the Methodist church Tomorrow
night. The order has no organization
in Litchtield al present-it had lodge
here for II long time, and IL great deal of
good was done, but not so much as that
all temperance effort should entirely
CEASE.
Hon. Il. X. McBeath is in Browns
willie this week, attending court. He j.
spoken of as a candidate for Circuit
Judge for the next term. We are not /,
politician, and claim no special wisdom
for the selection Of civil officers, but
would just say for Mr.. NJ, that he has
the reputation where he j. known, ri
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24

hcing eminently qualified "a lawyer,
and he j. II cultivated and courteous
Christian gentleman also.
Mr. Dent, one of our merchants, and
Mr. Lewis, our enterprising miller. have
recently formed partnership. and
bought large tract of land in Pulaski
county. and contemplate, it is said, gO-
Ing into the ginseng mlSines>. Any
"'.cng dig.ers" wanting employment,
would no doubt do well Ia call on them.
Mr.. Dent SIy> ten wears il long enough
for any man Ia get rich.
Hon. w. II. Haynes assures uS that
his new book, "Duck Brown, which has
already appeared in print,a serial in the
Breckenridge Ne,CS, will be- out i'm
short time. ID will doubtless have an
extensive sale in GraySon and adjoining
counties.
Miss MoIlic Heston, who has been
visiting friends in Henry county for
several months, returned home this
week. Her many friends here will glad
~ welcome her back again.
Miss Julia Ablc,Of Henry county j.
visiting Mrs. Josh Rogers, in this place.
Miss Julia IS very amiah!c young lady
and we wish her Il pleasant stay In our
town.
Mrs. Gardiner, of Hardin county, is
visiting her two ~uaS, NeS~r~. i. :. and
&. II. Gardiner here.
Marriage license were isStIed to- MIR.
James Salesman and Mrs. Martha r.
Horn, all of t;raysOn county to-day.
Mrs. Joshua Rogers, who has been
suffering severely from an attack of in
flammaIory rheumatism, isslowly recuv-
eTing. Pro BOSO PJBLICO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
vri.~sn Comfy News.
ISLAND STATION. March |,

ISLAND STATION. March l..
Estdo. H@rGft:
I have been u subscriber Ia Your pa
per for some time and no; seeing any
Thing from the Island, will write you
II few lines so that you and your many
readers may know that the Island has
II kind of correspondent. | would not
mind to write often If could get up
such letters rs "NemO" or''Amicus." /
think they have gone back ON writing
To newspapers. But then they both
have something else To nurse besi.le-
pa per, pen and ink and things of that
nature. Ones hoy the others a girl.
memo" began school at the West
Station Institute last Monday. ltprom-
Uses to- be- success. He has good
school. Young men wishing tn go io "a
good school should attend, for Professor
Rowc's ability as an educator l. well
known and widespread.
Mr.. Editor, can't you send Us a dry
goods merchant This is IA good stand
for man of business and means To car
nv a good stock. We have good drug
store under charge of DIR. Williams,
who will ever be foundat his post ready,
willing and waiting To deal out pills and
things to his customers. The DIR. l. Il
clever "feller."
Mr.. +. VI. Browns wife died and was
buried at the Island church last week.
She died of consumption. Our country
is generally healthy at present, therefore
the VI. DS have hut little To- du.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
Ne.f Providence News.

WEST PROVIDENCE, KY, M'ch ~, 81.
EtIitor Hpr1IL,
Being almost cut off from the rest of
the world by high water, thought il
not out OF place to give you what items
Of news We can glen.
The water has been higher than ever
known before ly Ouroldest citizens. and
il seems To have no disposition Ia leave
u-. some damage has been done to
farming and some loss of stock. Mr.. Il.
:. Bennett LOST l. head of good sheep.
Farmers are very much discouraged
on account of 80 much wet weather.
Some oats are sown and up, but the
most are Vet To be >Own. Wheat looks
well. and will be large weld ii nothing
befalls il.
The health of the community l. very
good at this time.
Our people are Il chuIch-gOing people.
Quite a large crowd of young people
were at the church to-day, and lid.
Jenkins gave them good sermon 10
text: %:How shall We escape il We neg
lect 81 great salvation The sermon
was simple, plain and practical, the at
tentini good, aud the congregation
orderly.
POLITICAL.
The Democracy j. for Til,ien and
Hendricks for the next President and
Vice President of the United states.
We believe they will win, and we
believe il because truth AMI right must
and will prevail.
Success Ia the HERALD and the DEM
ocratic principles il advocates.
VI. X. J. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
GraysOn Gossip

MAYO PARK, Ky, March IL, lssD.
Editor Iferod:
Farmers are generally behind with
their work, and there is fair prospect
for them To remain 30 unless the wealth
er should become more favorable.
HNMENIAL.
Andrew Edwards and Miss Jennie
Mahurin We're married OH "Wednesday,
the 10th inst, at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Rachel Mahurin,
by the Rev. Silas Spurrier. Miss Jennie
i a young lady of rare accomplish
ments in our county. May their path
in life ever he characterized by peace,
happiness and prosperity, is our wish.
Send on the good old HERALD, she is
always welcome visitor.
DCSENBERRN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
q Rig Dinner az AIexanaer-s.

Last Thursday Alexander's Hotel SO
one of it, periodical big dinners. II j.
the custom of Col. 10. b. Alexander,
the wide-awake proprietor, to treat hi-
guests and friends to big dinner, not
only ON every holiday, hat twice in the
wear besides. These two extra occasions
occur one in the fall and the other in
the spring, and commemorate, respect
lively, the birthdays Of himself and hi-
estimable lady. Last Thursday, ina
honor of Mrs. Alexander, the hotel al
ways n model OF brightness and activity,
fairly 0utshOne itself. The busy season.
among merchants being now on hand.
an unusual crowd Of guests are IN at
tendance al the hotel, and these, tOgeth-
er with numerous invited guests, made
"a eOncOurse last Thursday that ehal-
lenged the capacity of the spacious
dining-rOOm. MOI le~ss than 900 persons
were accommodated and attentively
served. The dinner was n sumPtuouS
one, and adds another feather to Col
JOS well-merite.l reputation. -ts'srisS-
fgsfg',sfff
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
Washington Letter.

Whatever else may be said OF Secre-
tary Schurz by those who dislike him,
ii must. be admitted by all, that his
management of the present difficulties
with the Ute Indians has been admira-
bic, and successful, so far as results can
now be estimated. Ii was no small job
to induce these savages to give up those
of their number accused of crime, and
to prevail upon them To surrender their
broad reservation and hunting grounds,
held in common for 100 acres apiece to
be held in severalty, and upon which
they must settle down to tilling the
soil for living. But this, in substance
and in brief, is what they have agreed
TO. This is the first settlement with
any tribe without giving them a re-
servation in the old way, hut all the
chiefs now here believe the terms will
be promptly accepted. They are to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
Ouid ireisnst.

FoRpsvIILE, Ky, March Is. lSso.
6;Dod .H,.aiaG HiSihar E'iif"c:
An have wees got room for "a poor
wandering son of the Imerald Isle wild
pen in ink to speak word in aid Nv
his suttrrin conntrymen:
! assure wees that in the bri-t nv
Michael O'ShaughnesSy there bates 4
heart a. lovin' an warm AZ in the bri~t
of amy mortal beneath the circle Of the
sun.
The devotion OF an Iri>hmsn to the
land that gave him birth cannot bc eX-
cellcd even here in America, the land
Of the free and the home 0f the brave.
Even NOW nethinkS | can hear the
grualiS an cries of the wives, mithers,
and maidens of fair Erin. should not
the hearts ov their American sisters be
melted in pity toward them: Indadc
an they sh'u'd!
Ny otIld mither rt-t To her soul has
been spared the time av seeing the wulf
al the door. and bless the Father fur ii.
But un wan Nv tine green hills av OtIld
Ireland there lives u Swatc maid whom
st. Patrick preserve from all danger.
Ii pains my heart to know that she lives
in - land where starvation walks abroad
and stops not for any.
Make haste the time when Ireland
shall be free-God speed the day. The
tyranny of Guild England and the greed
NV the English land-hOl,lers j, the cause
NV poor lreland'~ suffering Och, il
makes me heart blade Ia think av IT,,
Me poor prostrate country, with the
lance To- her fair throat, SURE, an me
blood boiis the while | writcaN il,
Let IL rise a, "A man To the help of
fair Erin, the land NV OConnell an
Emmett, Grattan an Burke, o. Brien,
am hosts av ither~, brave an fearless.
who loved their cormtry better than
their lives.
Side by side wild American >Os,licrs
have always been found lrishmen who
were willing To die tor the c;,IIse Of free
dom, and now, will America go back On
the poor suffering ones of Ireland in
this, their hour OF need" Surely not.
God forbid il. think that in the heart
of every true American there j. vein
of sympathy for his fellow-men which
will not allow him To pass them 10y I'M
needed. Let III ali unite in aid of the
suffering thousands in Ireland, and look
to the Protector of the universe for our
reward.
Misther Edtur. wouldyespeak through
your paper nv it:
Yours riverently,
MICHAEL. O'SHAUGHNE>SN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24

Eight or ten Inhabitants composed
the town of Lithfield for nearly forty
years. Only now and then a new set
tier would come into the country, and
among them was Major MOrtiica Lin
coin, uncle of the President. i was then
seventeen years old. Silas Lincoln, the
father of Abraham Lincoln, lived i'm
Hardin county. ABE" was nineteen
years old, and lived a. much with his
uncle as with his father. He and
were playmateS. He was a studiOu>
young man, and like myself dressed in
buckskin pants and mOccasins. We
brushed them" up, and put bears
grease on our hair when We went To
see the girls. / was then a 'sheavy
set" fellow, weighed 130 pounds while
Abe was very tall, measuring six feet
seven inches. He went to illinois when
he was twenty-three years old and COM
nenced the study Of law.
The county was 80 thinly settled thai
il required almost half of the entire
population tOsmake up jury for pc
riOd of twenty-six years. I was jury
man every year, and | never brought
a suit in my life. | contributed my
mite to build three jails and four court
houses i'm Litehfield, and never had any
Use for any of them
In early times the land was taken up
i'm large surveys BY foreign spectators,
and up to 1852 il was principally settled
by sguatters on the land warrant sys-
tenn. At this time Robert Gibson,
of Scotland, came and purchased
large tract of land. which he laid off i'm
sections of one and two hundred acres
each. In 1858 Mr.. Gibson exchanged
several thousand acres Of this land with
Mr.. "A. o. Smith, of Louisville, for city
property and large farm on the Ohio
river, five miles below the city.
Mr.. Smith, by his influence with the
Henry county people, settled the land
with good and industrious citizens, and
the land that was then not worth the
taxes is now worth so per acre, and
the county il one among the foremost
in the State i'm the point of education.
The = x r. road runs through Itch
field, now a fiOurishing town Of several
hundred inhabitants. Uncle Jack
knew all the old landmarks; and when
prices began to advance, and owner
were looking after it, "Unele Jack
/ was employed BY the Hon. VIM. L.
COnklin to show corners and trace the
I lines.
/ When John Morgan and his gang
came to Litchfield during the war, "Un-
Gle Jack" and his youngest daughter
happeIied tc be in town. Pickets Were
thrown out, and all avenues of escape
were closed. '"Uncle Jack" eyed one
( fellow on picket guard very closely, and
approached him in a friendly way with a
bottle OF whisky in each coat pocket.
The soldier tumbled to the whisky, put
the contents of one bottle i'm his stOm-
aeh ami the other in his coat pocket as
a token of remembrance, and ''Unele
jack passed through safely and went
on his way rejoicing. LOtfis,fite COM
gglercjOT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
Bs;ss Knob News
T-TIIFTIT FTfFfFTIFs
THE DARK ANGELS VISIT.

ESEfor Hsgutl:
THE DARK ANGELS VISIT.
Death has again visited our neighbor-
hood. Mrs. e.. y. Bean was relieved
from her long suffering and her spirit
has winged it, way to that haven Ofrest
that awaits the finally faithful. TO say
that she was kind wife, loving
mother and devoted christian, is to give
only few Of her many traits of good
character. \ husband and three chill
dren survive her. Her remains were
inferred in the church yard at Mount
Vernon after funeral services by Rev.
G.. j. Bean. She was the first to find
her last resting place ut old Mount Ner-
non.
REMOVAL
Mes-rS. 4. Il. Wilkes and VIM. Potts
are moving To GraysOn county to take
charge of the new saw mill recently
purchased. We regret TO lose them
from our midst. but wish them success
and cheerfully recommend them to the
GraysOnites as good saw mill men and
clever fellows.
Mr.. \. Il. Hines is doing a thriving
business in selling goods and making
whisky.
We are greatly rejoiced i'm these parts
that the sulphur Springs property has
changed hands. The new owners are
preparing to erect suitable buildings
soon as possible. They will have every
thing in readiness for the coming sum
mer. This new enterprise will make q
home market for all surplus products.
We are all for Mole Morton and the
HERALD. W. =. &.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
IN MEM6IIAu Of MARY i.GRIFFIN
tncctioOatcly Dedicated q" her
Parents.

The following lines prove that though
wears may come and years may go,
sweet little Mary will not he forgotten.
When mornings bright wing rom our beau
tiul world
pispcls the dark gloom OF tG, night,
When the sun. his bright banner of light has
unfurl'd,
We think OF thy Ipots,cp, 80 light
bounding So gladly through paTlor and hall,
AWAKENING within every heart
sweet music, :" gentle =" welcome tonll
That it, echo can never depart.
When a; eve the soft trillips orhomc seeking
bird
Falls p.aintivriy sweet "u th'.c.,r,
And the loving call of the mother is heart
To welcome the wandercr dear
We liSt-and our poor hearts throb with pain
When the song bird has found lis nest,
For our birdie will sing oh never again
For the hearts that lovcd IL best.
When gay, happy children arc tiIrongins the
streets,
In innoccnt, irulic>omc ninth.
We yearningly look for the small graceful feet
Tripping daintily over the earth,
Among the sweet maidrnS, tho all are :" iair
Not one can compare with our love
our beautiful pet. with her light golden hnir
Now wearing bright crow u above.
We watched thy young beauty with =lad,
Nor dreamed the dread archer was near,
70 add Yet another, with death pointed da''-
To tne lpNpu ones tWtlllilG Us lii'ifs
oh why must the treasures oar hearts h"li
- dear
WHY must they he gathered 50 soon,
Aud bright bud, Of beauty and promise 50 rare
Droop and die, ere theN burst into bloom.
Mary, sweet Mary, our idol our pride
cur life-stnr, our beautiful dream
Dark dark were lifc'S ocean, ~ dark and 81
wide
But for thy sweet loves gentle sieam
And We lift our sad eyes. seeing dimly thr"'
tears
In It's light, seeking Faiths gentle hand
To guide Ms through darkness and soTrow AMI
tears
To thy home. in the beautiful land.
kpSI%f.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24

The author of this sketch WAS born in
l79S i'm Boyle county, where Danville
now stands. His father and family re-
moved To Ohio county now C;raysOnl
and settled ON Clay Lick, Il branch of
Bear creek, twelve miles south of Itch
field. Jack" was possessed of a
wonderful memory, and was, and still Is,
"A close observer of nature; he was never
in hurry, was II good farmer, had
place for everything, and everything in
its place--in short, he was 4 kind of "be
sur. you are right then go ahead
sort of man. The people called him a
prophet, but it was not through any
prophetic vision that Jack" obtained his
knowledge, hut through close
observation. He il the father
of fourteen children. and has
lived to see his wife and twelve children
confined to the narrow space of earth
usually allotted To man.
Yesterday evening Uncle Jack wan
derel in from his native heath and
sought the Commercial office, and after
reaching down deep into the pockets of
his homespm pants for chew of nat
ural leaf, he went Onas follows:
In the wear of 1910 the town of Itch
field was laid of, courthouse was
built of round logs. Jack Thomas, then
a lad was elected clerk and BrOadnax
Circuit Judge The Observation-Disclosures
was built by William Cunningham,
Yates and Nentress.
GraysOn WAS then bowling wilder
ness, filed with wolves, bears and deer.
We had To go twelve miles 10 help one
another build cabins and ''rOll logs"
Every fellow carried his rifle, and never
came i'm without a bOuntiful supply
of game. have often killed four and
five deer day. recollect a neighbOr OF
mine, Tom Conley, who went out one
evening and was attacked by five
wolves. He shot one, and the Others
pursued him 80 closely that he killed
twooi them with the butt of his gun.
At last he had 10 take water To save his
life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
Wards Ferry.
WARDS FERRY, March Is.

WARDS FERRY, March Is.
Editor Herald:
Farmers are preparing for large
crop this year.
Rough creek is falling once more.
We have nesting at our school
house once or twice month.
Health j. good in this community at
present.
Why don't Hoover Hill Hash write
Oftener. We all like hash out here.
Somebody please light Sam torch.
lDA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
- Prices Shall be LOWER
j. WINTER ~ CO.,
The 6re,e~s ,rorers to '' get and rep o''r trade

The tobacco trade has come 10 a stand
still from some cause or other the buy
ers say they have been paying too much.
Not half the crop has been sold vet.
From } to dollars have been the
prices generally paid.
''Rah" for the HERALD and the DEM
Ocratic nominee for next President.
Yours respectfully,
KATE kRANGLE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-24
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James stuart. Judge, owrn>h"r".
A. l.. Morton, clerk, Hartford.
FIR. Marrell. Master tomnlisSloner, liariin id'
a. W. Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
e. W. Bunger, Hartford :. u. lay lor' bea-
Ner Dana; l.. H. cooper, Fordsville; = l..
t7SuTI begins second Mondays in May and
Move niher, and continues thre' weeks '"'h
iern. ....,..
Hon j. \ Murray. Judge, t1ovcrpor.
Hon. Joseph HaYcrafi, Attorney, owenSh"ro.
r. l. Sullenger. Jailer, Hartford.
court begins on fourth Mondays IN March
and september, continuing Nv" weeks each
COUNTY COTRr.
Ben. Newton. Judge. Hartford.
capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
!. L. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Gourt begins on the nrst AondnN an every
'''' QUARTERLY COURT.
BEGINS On the third Monday IA January
April IulN and October.
COURT or CLAIMS.
I,.,sins on the hr~t Mondays Ia January
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones. Assessor Hartford.
tol. ". II. Porter, surveyor, tromweu.
A Il. Baiui, school commissioner h"ili"fn'
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-w. II. Cummlns, Judge, second
Mondays i'm January. April. July anu brt"hei e
r. 4. Hari~ick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. p. Cooper, judge, nr>l
saturday in January, April, July ana October.
". II. Rankrnship, Marshal
Cromwell-P. ". Gilsirap. Judge second
saturday in January, April, July ANA pct"-
her. W. 7. Tilford. MARSHAL
,'eralvo-IIenrS TinSley, Judge, second sat
urday in January, April, July ANA oTt""ei-
Vacant, Marshal.
uamilion-Mm. Hamilton, ~, Judge, post
I'll lasaln n
saturday in January, April, July ana lctoher
Wm. Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, po>i-"fiiee adj
..nrSs, Mciienry.
Rockport II. %. Rohy, Judge, Dan; 1iche-
nor Marshal. Courts held third "Wednesday
"a January April. July and October.
Ro~ine II. Il. Wedding, Judge. '. H. Rams
Marshal courts held first Saturday in Jnnu-
sry. April, July and October
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvILLE.
g.P.Mithers, Mar. June sept. : Dec.
lanes Miller, "
a. ~. TAYLOR, Mar. 10 Junea sept. prc,s
J. u. Holhrook," ~ b" II |" ]"
HARTFORD.
\. g. Bennett, Mar. . Juncs sept; Dec;
J. u. Byers, y - i Il
R0CKPoRT.
A. y. Brown. Mar. q June . sept = Dec, -
". J.. Rowe, -
Vim. Cannon. Mar. - June "a sept. u Dec. -
4 H. Miller, l. Ii Il Il
CROMWELL.
h. %. Porter. Mar. ~ June II sept. i Dee !.
Melvin TAYLOR - ~ u i
CONSTABLfsS.
louisville -tieorge Bradfield, Post-othee
address. For,iSHille.
RufOrl--rhns. :, Taylor.
Hartford. y. stevens. PoSt-ofiice BeaNer
Dam.
Rock port. X. Bishop. Po>i-ofiice Center
town.
RoSine-W. ". Ezell. Po~i-ofice, Roslne.
Gromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-offlce Crom-
NV..lf