davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

A German stalistician reckons that
the world contains l 1,455, ,928,00O in
habitants, or 16,778,O0O more than it
did quarter of a century ago. He
alIots 34.7O7. 900 to ASIA, 515, 1925. 200
to Europe. ZOE, ,679, 900 to Africa, 95,-
4O5, ,OOOt America, 4,121, 900 to Au-
stralia and Polynesia, aud $4,000 to
tho po1or oninnc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
4 a PHETZlNG.

a TTORNEY.AT-LAW and Notary Public.
"A Lexington, Mo-. oface over postomee.
Win practice IN the courts OF Lalayet.e a1u ~ ii
brsIness Ettfss.s 9ecloyln
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
EMMY G. WALLACE. "A. d. VI

4 TrORNEYs AND COUNSELLORS Az
a Law, Lexington. Mo. oaise, mont = nnnosifa roGm
be ,,nrI mouse, will practice in the courts OF
afayette and surrounding counties, and aiso ON IN
he Supreme court oil tue state OF Missouri, anu ,a
he U. 8. Circuit and Distflcs courts 1oA sne
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
ATTORNEYS.
r. A, HlCKLIN.
AEE ALExANDER.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. WIN practice in tn the
WiiI siso attend promptly to the collection OF
claims and to investigation of titles to real
estlte Ohlce overthe Banking House OF VIM.
S2-~,.;son q m ianl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
srms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Express and NJ all for st Louis, East. 7:l5P.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
anu 'SOuIu nv As "
Accommodation from st. Louis, East
and south ...................9 :4OP. n
CHEN RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
uCnRGE q. RATHRUN.

4 TroRNEY AT LAW Lexington, Mo; viii
n practice in all the courts oi the sixth JUDI.
eiai Circuit. and United Suites courts Prompt
attention given to collections. Office In
s.Inteligencer Building,' front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
The LONELINESS of Love.
ANONYMOUS.

1t is not beauty demand,
A crystal brow, the moons despair,
Nor the SHOWS daughter, q white hand,
Nor mermaid's yellow pride of hair:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

Tell me not of your starry eyes.
Your lips that seem on roses fed,
Your breasts, where cupid tumbling lies
Nor sleeps tor kissing of his bed -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
IassehScT O.fO a NJ
Freight and accommodation. ...... -. 2:3O p. NJ.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
Passenger .6:2O P. NJ.
e. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
r :, uv1na. RvIRDHN JNO. K. BURDEN,
s.D@ Notary Public
puRnEN f. SON.

A rToRNEYS & COUNSELLORS ATLAW
, ~ Lexiuxton, Mo. Office front room over Z
Il. Royle's book store in Kriehn's new building
opposite the Courthouse. Wul practlce IN TN
State and Federal courts. Prompt attentioI
givsR taau 1asinsas<. 1ee4-x-1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

By the report of the census bureau it
appears that 29, 800, 900 bushels OF salt
were produced in the United States in
1880, of which Michigan produced 49,
424, 1856 bushels, evaporated from sub
terranean brine by solar and artificial
heat, chiefly the latter. New York is
the next state In the amount OF its pro-
ducts, ,748, ,203 bushels. Virginia
comes next with 2, ,679, ,43s busnels, close
Iy followed by Ohio, which produced
2,750,301 bushels. California produced
S7s, ,O93 bushels. Of the total product
only 944. 158 bushels were produced
from sea water, and only 944, 1853 BUSH
els from inland lakes and natural depos-
its. OF the entire production, 1869,
O72 bushels was produced by artificial
heat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
The fish commls sioners of Name have

The fish commissioners of Maine have
been unusually active this year in re-
stocking the depleted waters of the
state with food fishes. They have put
$50, 900 young sea salmon in the Kenne-
bee, an equal number in the Presumcot,
and 800, 900 young salmon in the Penob-
scot. They have also put in so 200 land
locked salmon in each of these rivers.
About five years ago $4,000 laud.locked
salmon were turned into Rangeley, and
this year sportsmen are taking with flies
many two-pound fish. The COMM s.
sioners have put 100000 shad into the
Kennebec at Waterville, and 1000, 900
into the Penobscot. They have also put
1000, 900 whitefish into the Rangely
lakes, and are stocking several of the
smaller ponds with black bass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17
Weeklp gntellioenfer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

ALEX. A. LEsUEUR, EDITOR.
ETHAN ALLEN, BUSINESS MANAGER.
W. q. MUsGROvE, PUBLISHER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

A bloomy pair of vermeil cheeks
Like HeDe's in her ruddiest hours,
A breath that softer music speaks
Than summer winds a-wooing flowers
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

These are but gauds; nay, what are lips
Coral beneath the ocean-stream,
Whose brink when your adventurer slips
Full oft he perisheth on them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-17

HAVE several thousand dollars for loan at
i the above rate of interest, in sums to suit.
Office opposite City Hotel. Lexington:
apgsn3 7. G. WOOD.
, 1881-07-10

TELEGRAMS.
FROM THE H}.IT{SU T'llEN1En

FROM THE BRITISH PREMIER
NEW York, July GA dispatch was to
day received by Il resident of this city from
the Rt. Hon. William Z. Gladstone, Prime
Minister of England, and Mrs. Gladstone,
saying that they 'sare much touched by the
kilograms about President Gnrfeld's contli-
tlon: feel profound sympathy, and watch
anxiousIy the accounts OF the Presidents
prOgreSS."
BUFFALO, n. T., July o.-Prcsidc1lt Gar
J1cid, Washington: Tile following rcsoltl-
tion was unanimously adopted BY the Board
of Trade uf Buffalo:
I:ts,|ctl, Thut extend to President Garfield
and his afflicted family our w1rmest srEnpathcs
i'll the grief that surrounds them. and assure
them it Is with feelings of pleasure and grntitI-
cutiou thut we leuru Ut the Presidents improved
condition, ano We hope he may soon be fully re-
stored to health and strcn1.rh-
JOl1S .. MANNING, President.
WILLIAM THuRSrON. Secretary.
CONGRATULATIONS.
WAsH1SGToS. D. c., July 9.--Teiecrams and
letters from ull parts Of the country continue to
pour into the White House aud State Depart
mcnt. This mornings mail brought something
like bushcl Of letters to the state Department,
all touching upon the attempted assassination OF
the President. Accompanying many letters
were handsomely -cngrossed resolutions adopted
by the City Councils Or public meetings OF citi-
zens. 1t is the purpose OF tho Department to
carefully preserve. an these letters uild te}e-
grAms with the ultimate view or having them
arranged, classified. and printed. They will
doubtless make several largo volumes.
THE CHINESE MINISTER,
who has been absent from the city some
weeks, sent to-day, in his own handwriting,
the following communication:
AvOS. Conn.,. July S.-DEAR SIR: Having been
absent from Washington siucc hIay, was not
able to cail in person when the attempted
assassination took place. I would, therefore,
now request that you convey to the President
and family my deep personal sympathy, and
that Of Mrs. rung Wing. We hope aud pray
that the President will recover, and be restored
to health and strength again. The Chinese Gov
crnment has undoubtedly expressed to your
event, and its sympathy for the President and
family. 1t will hail with delight every symptom
OF the Presidents improved condition and final
recovery, Accept the assurances OF my per-
sonnl sympathy with your Government. re-
Innin your obedIent servant, YuSG WING.
The Hon. james G. Blaine, Secretary OF State
MINISTER WHITE.
telegraphed from Berlin to-day to Secretary
Biaine:
l aul receiving congratularory articles, letters,
aud telegra.ns from Atl classes and all parts OF
Germany upon the Presidents improved condi~
ton.
, 1881-07-10

1915 4. n. SATURDAY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d.
e., July 9-7:l5 a. m.-ln view of the sup.
curative action now going OH, the Presi-
dents condition tlls morning is as favorable
rs can be expected. lie passt.d 4 comfortable
night, his sleep only being disturbed, about
4. H., by slight pains i'll Ills legs, which.
however, quickly yielded to simple treat
lnenL His pulse is down to 10G. The cool
ing apparatus is now in working order, and
good results are experienced.
II - i. N.
The symptoms of the President continue
favorable. Vice-presiaen: Arthur called at
tllr Executive Mansion this morning. Mrs.
Garfield had gone out for a drive. SO that he
did not see her, and there happened to be
none Of the members of the Cabinet
present, but lie TALKED for 4 short time with
the attending physicians with regard to the
progress vi tile Presidents case. The sur
geo,,s assured him that thu President WAS do
ing we'll, and continues to improve. The
doctors are more hopeful than ever, as each
hour develops satisfactory symptoms, and
SHOWS the President improving. Prof Dor
sey is still trying experiments to lower the
temperature Of tie room. The compressed
air plan has been abandoned, and the scheme
llUN - ~ ~ la4lNe4 WALL AlC G4iA C4d4-
coal, such as is used Oh board ships.
3 r. II.
The President, IS sleeping nicely. Every
thing to-day been in his favor, and
good night is =. .:-icipated.
r. u.
The President has been more comfortable
to-day than at any time since lie WAS wound
ed. His children We're permitted TO see him
this morning, and the attending physicians
report that lie is improving satisfactorily.
None of the systems nf artificial retrigeIsl-
ton thus far tried have entirely met the
sangulne expectations of their inventors and
suggest0rs, bu1 as the weather continues
reasonably cool, the President has not suf-
fered much from l,eat since Thursday. En-
periments are still being made with the re-
frigerating apparatus. in anticipation Of the
return Of hot weather, which is predicted by
Gen. uaze1l. !
The Presidents symptoms are favorable
and encouraging. Unless some change
:.sha1ld occur for the worse no official bull
:
, 1881-07-10
He Is Weak, Far Beyond
the Idea Generally En-
te1tained.
Efforts Of Nature TO Heal a
.: Hole that Goes Halfway
Through Him.
Ills Pulse Raging Each Eve
ming at 1GS, and Ills
Fever High.
The Host Surprising Confidence,
However, still Prevalent
as to His Recovery.
People Already Abroad Who De-
maud to Thrust Their Hands
in His Riven Side.
The Air of tile White House Hot
with the Friction Of Cool
lug Machines.
The President OF the Ex-S3u!hern Con-
iederacy Ex-0fiIcially De-
ncuncss The Crime.
Particularized Account of the
Assassin as He Exists in
HIS Cell.
Bearing Of Guiteau's Crime upon
the Fate OF the Star-Itoute
Criminals.
Experiments with the Villaiaous Weapon
Used in The Assassination
II
Particularized Account of the
Assassin as He Exists IN
HIS Cell.
Bearing OF G1iteau's Crime upon
the Fatt, OF the Star-Itoute
Criminals.
Experiments with the Vil1aiaous Weapon
Used in the Assasiaation-1ageC-
soil and "Gata."
COLD FACTS.

Mo 4. n
Errc1-r,,-,. ,I >-;S1,;S. ,J:1iv 9-s:D 4. H.
TN. pr,siI,u, u,ss,.,1 :, 1ra1nuil nj.-h:. and
this ,nur.,:,r tynr,ss;t) Eius,|f rs feeling
cni,a cnps,r;,:,l:. ". REGARD ,l.c ,,,.urr;,;
n,,,r,,oss t,r nis c,s,, ~ ,.r, s;,,isf,.iory
~. ,.,1s,tn;. ,nor,,in.. was 1;,,. t,ncr,tu-r
Mt. ,ns,';ro,;on ~ d # Ht,ss
I I. ,,,,,S,.s
II N.,u,.,w,rn
Inrr,r rrvu,.i.x
1rx
rx-,-c,-r,,-, ,1,>s1n%--1 n m--Tbe con-
d;.io,, of tha rrcsidrn, continues favorable.
pn,sa 1o.. t.,,,pr,,urr 1O1 d r,s,fration
% Tho ,.,xt hnilo};n vii, hu ;ssu,, .,t nm
n ly 1:,1ss
TX D,rxrs
- Wannv,,.n
p,rr,.r Kvy,.,.rv
w,r,,r-cr,x n q Jn,y q -Y,he ott..n,1-
;,r-,,.r,,us e..,,t ,,o fn1l,,,.;.,o tnlogro,n tn
W. o,.,,=,,,.:,,.. e,,, .r1o,s 80. ,F,aroo7,,
E~,.cr-r,,.1, ~ ,~cr< In u-Dre Frcn1.
~ H,,,,;1,,.,, ,,,,., r n ,,',ncr. +rho prns;.
1,unI cn1,-inu,.s IN ,,,nyny,, sln,y}y The ocid
ho,.,, m, rocu.r,1 ,1rr;nu t,,a ,St
+,,.....,,r.,,,. ,.,,,. n,,,.,, of ,,';, viii,
+a"s.,a,,f,,, ~ nm, 1,,,,<, ,., t,,-,,, n,ar,
~ .1,,r;,, ,,., j,,. amt a. ,n- ;ntnr.
v,1s ,,ur;nr ,hc ,,i,-rt ,v;tho,,t nrot1ncjno ouv
,-.,,;,, ,.,nl,, rr,..,nu,t ,r a :, ~ 1a tooI-
~, ,,r,;ns l,;.,,,,,h,+, ~ ,.,n;, vl,h Ill,
, 1881-07-10

HOW THE ASSASSIN PASSES HIS TIME.
Special Dtsoateh to 1h< Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-"This is
heltp' said Guiteau peevisnly. as he paced
up and down his tiye-by-eisht cell. Yes
terday lie asked q guard to tell him whether
the President is dead or mt. II alive still,
what were the clances of his recovery No
reply was made to him. He then declared
that lie wouil not tel anything more to any
, 1881-07-10

HOW THE ASSASSIN PASSES HIS TIME.
, 1881-07-10

" Always n0pGlul =.
If not always, calm and resigned. For a
little while think he believed that lie would
die. but when he said TINT he would try to
take the cllunce that remained for him, and
make such use of it us possible, he began to
brace up. From that moment ills wonderful
natural health, which / ilaye never seen
equAled. stood him in good stead. Then he
has grand will-power, perfect faith in hiu~
self. alld L clear conscience"
Col Rockwell said that the President had
not been informed Of the action of tile New
York Chamber OF Commerce in getting up
a fund for lin.
.:.We tlD not inform him Of anything that
happens" lie said, las our object is to keep
him perfectly Quiet.''
When the President was told that Ills
friends all over the country were. sending
him large stores Of fine wines and liquors,
lie smiled again anu said: "The White
House will now
HAVE 4 WISE-CELI4AH SURE"
The President WAS Efeally Interested lit the
operatiulHnf putting up the cooler, but, while
watchinf it, he said nothing. Airs. Garfield
insists that it WAS we'll for all who see the
Preside It to appear to him to be possessed
of the salle hone which he has, and, when
the oldest daughter A1ollie ca,ue this morn
ing to see ller father. Mrs. Garfield said:
Now, you mustn't 10 In that way. Brush
away your tears and look rs pleasantly US
you can, for that's tile way your father wants
to see you.'"
GEN. SHERMAN
was asked at his office today what lie
thought Of ttthe case now. He said: 1t looks
nov as it (; wouli get we'll. have great
confi1ep Saxowilat cooi-headed, Intelligent
mar tEr IS nc'out his own c,se II lie has
mortCt Ctfn@ a 1s,t1> T. he Is very apt to know it.
VIII ciield last lie was very cheer
, 1881-07-10

inflammation except in the track Of the
wound.
TIE INFLAMMATION Is ENTIRELY LOCAL.
IZ3:D.
There is llO general trouble from it. If the
President passes safely tomorrow noon,
we shall all have the strongest hopes that
there can be no further Serious danger.
Tie President to-day has taken some
cllickel-brotll and milk, with 4 little dash
of rum in 1t. lie does not like the rum. lie
said this morning: tDon't you think they
are RUNNING 1nc too much" Ills fuod all
assjmilates well, aud does him good. Still,
Of coursc, fe is very weak, md tie doctors
say he Is not out OF danger, but we think
that il lie passes over tomorrow we may
well expect that lie will certainly recover"
is lie cheerful?'' was asked. Gen. Swain
answered.: !;
"uE Is NOT LAUGHING OUT LOUD MUCH
just now, but tell you tie Is going to pull
through He is very comfortable, but very
weak"
''Does he still persist III talking, Gen
eral"'
No; he is becoming more tractable in
that respect, and leis as calm and philosopll-
icai as he Is at Cabinet meetings. lie puts
himself i'll the third, person a1,d reasons out
his condition lie does not say many words,
but tile few he does SAY are compact, plti,y,
and foreibie. We think at this hour that
everything looks very favorable, indeed"
Gen. Swain further said that, although
Gen. Garfield does ifot talk much, he can put
+; good joke into 'Gne word. ''This morn
ing" said Alaj. Swim, "Ae was very
ANXIOUS TO STE HIS CHILDREN,
and took them iii one BY one. 1t pleased
him very much, n1lsk they were delighted to
see him. Tie Rree,lat than atfectinnateIy. but
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
Tho U. S. Senate

The Senate of tho United States has
resolved itself into natio nal ward meet.
ing and no very respectable one at that, for
in ward meeting when q man is drunk he
is usually kicked out, but in the Senate ono
in similar condition assumes the olook of
senatorial dignity and is saved the disgrace
which would have attended suoh oondi!
tiou in any less august body. The present
State of affairs is truly refreshing. Ono
great party claiming to advocate honesty in
with open arms renegade and repudiator,
and tho other party claiming an equal
share of honesty and integrity, proclaim
that they arc we'll rid of tho desertcr and
yet raise tremendous row because tho
party that has bought him out insists on
paying the thirty pieces of silver Tho
discussion attending the consideration of
this matter has not been marked with that
spirit Of courtesy and gcntlemcnIy boaring
which in times past was laid down as
rulo for the highest legislative body in the
land. The complimentary torme, "Tho
gentle man utters a falsehood," s'That is
not tho truth aud certain other like en-
phatio remarks arc becoming so common
that no notice is now taken of them, but
tho only thing that is now chroniced is
"thc Senator was drunk and had to hold on
to his desk and was pulled down into his
chair by his friends getting hold of his coat
tails" THERE only one way out of the
dilcma that VIC can SEQ and that is to have
the President declare war on the Senate as
public oncny and as body that ia bring
ing shame and disgrace upon the country
Beaufort Crescent,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
a Race Across the Plains.

In 1850 st Joseph was ih> Western ter
minus Of railroad communication. Beyond
the stagc cooch, the saddle horse aud OK
train were the only means of commerce and
communication with the Rocky Mountains
aud the Pacific Slope. In the wiuter of
1860 there was a wall street lobby at
Washington trying to get s5,000,00O for
carrying the mails overland for ono year DO.
tween New York and San francisco. The
proposition was extremely "chcck7," and
William II. Russell, backed by the Secretary
of War, Floyd, resolved to give tho lobby
cold shower bath. He therefore offered
to bet 100000 that he could put on mail
line from Sacramento to St. Joseph that
should mnl,e the distance, 1850 miles, IN ten
days. The bet Was taken and the 9th of
April fixed upon as the day of starting
Mr.. Russell told his partner md general
manager of tho business on the plains,
Mr.. a. B. Miller, what he had dono, end
asked if he could perform tho feat. Mr.
Miller replied: eyes, sir; will do it, and
do it by pony express" 10 accomplish
this Mr.. Miller purchased three hundred
Of tho fleeest horses he could find in the
West, and employed 1876 men. Eighty of
these men were to be post riders. These
he selected with referonco to their light
weight and known daring courage. 1t was
very essential that the horses should bo
loaded as lightly as possible. 1t was nec~
essary that some parts of the routo should
be run at tho rates of twenty miles on hour.
The horses were stationed from ten to
twenty miles apart and each rider would be
required to rido sixty miles. For the
change of animals and tho shifting of the
mails two minutes were allowed. Where
there wero no stage stations at proper dis
tances, touts sufficient to hold ono man and
two horses wcro provided. Indians would
sometimes give chase, but their oayuse po.
MES made but sorry show in their stern
ohaso after Nlillcr's thoroughbreds, many
OF which could make miiein minute and
fifty seconds!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
Arrangements being completed, a single

Arrangements being completed, single
gun on the steamer at Sacrame onto pro.
claimed tho meridian Of April 8, 1860
tho hour for storting-when Border Ruff.
han, Mr.. hller's private saddle horse,
with Billy Baker 10 tho saddle, bounded
away toward tho foot hills of the Sierra No.
vadas, and made his ride of twenty miles in
forty nino minutes. The SHOWS were deep
in tho mountains, and ono rid er was lost for
several hours in enow storm, and after the
Salt Lake Valley was reached additional
speed became necessary to reach st. Joseph
one time. From here all wont we'll until
the Platte was 10 bo crossed at Julesburc.
The river was up md running rapidly, but
rider plunged his horse into tho flood, only
however, to mire in tho quioksand and
drown. Tho courier succeeded in reaching
the shore, with his mail bag in hand, and
travelled ten miles on foot to reach the next
relay. johnny Fry popular rider of his
day was to makotho & nish He had sixtv
miles to ride, with six horses to do it.
When the last courier arrived ut tho go
mile post, out from st. Joseph, he was one
hour behind time, heavy rain had cot in
and tho roads we're slippery. Two hundred
thousand dollars might turn on single
""@o' Try nuu JuSG thrce nOurS ana
thirty minutes in which to win. This was
to finish the longest race, for the largest
stakes, ever run in America. When the
time for his arrival was nearly up, at least
live thousand people stood upon the river
hank, with eyes turned toward the wood
from which tho horse and its rider should
emerge 10 tho open country in tho rear Of
lilmwood-onc mile from tho finish. Tiok,.
tick, went thousands Of watches! Tho
tlms was nearly upl But seven minutes re.
manned! Hark! u shout goes up from the
assent bed multitude, "He comes he
comes!' The noble little mare, Sylph, tho
daughter of little Arthur, darts like an
arrow from tho bow and makes tho run Of
tho last mile in ono minute and fifty Soc
onds- landing upon tho ferry boat with five
minutes and traction to spare.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-05
Church Directory for 1881.

LUTHERAN CnuRcH Preaching every
Sunday morning in Gcrmnn at l05 o'clock
BY Rev. Wm. pilz. Sunday School at 8
A. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN CnURcH-At Walhalla
-Rcv S. Il Mclris, Pas,or-First Sabbath
't ii a NJ sccana Sahhathat7 p NJ third
Sabbath at | | A. NJ. and =. NJ; fourth
Sabbath at p. NJ, Satbnth School every
Sabbath a, 81 A NJ. Prayer mec,ing every
"Wednesday evening at =. NJ. Richland
Church Preaching every second aud fourth
Subba,hs 1T IL a NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching every
scco' and fourth Sundays aud un Saturday
before the secund by the castor, Rev. G.. IT,
Carter Sunday school every Sunday moru-
ing 81 A. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday right, at u o'cinck,
SENECA City CincuIr- (Mcthodist) -
drcaching at O:d Plckens on the frs; Sur-
day at | a. NJ. Second Sunday at Seneca
City at II a. NJ. and at Frienlship at 3 p.
NJ. Third Sondny at Rock Springs at IL
:, NJ. Fourth Sunday ut F,irvicw at | |
a. Nj. Every fifth Sunday at Friendship
at ! | A.. NJ.
METHODIST - WALuALLA ClRcUIr-
Rev. G. ID. Mann, Preacher 10 Charge
Preaching at Ccntcr Church on the first
Sabbath nt 10 A. NJ Westminster at 8
p. NJ. On tho second Sabbath at Jocassee
at 10 a. NJ; at Whitmire's at =. Nj
Third Sabbath at Double Springs ut 10 a.
NJ ut Oconce at 3 p NJ Fourth Sab :.
bath at WalhaIlu AT IL a. NJ. aud 7 =. NJ
At ionnWnIl on Saturday bofnre tho fir.t