davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
WIVESl MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIANi A
lady who was for years a great sufferer
from Female Complaints and weaknesses,
so coumon 10 her sex, and despaired Of
being cured, finally found remedies which
completely cured her, after ell else had
failed. Any lady cao use the remedies
and cure herself, without being subject
ed to a medical examination From
gratitude she will send FREE, Recipes.
illustrated Trestise and full directions,
sealed. Address with stamp), Mas.
W. G. HOLMES, 65S Broadway, N. Y
Name paper).
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Monroe Lodge, No. 1S9, F. and A.
M..-Meets at Masonic Hall in Woodsfeld, OF
Wednesday evenings. on or before each full
moon. P. sPRIoGs. W M. JAS. R. NORRIS,
Secretary.
WoOdsfield Chapter, No. 80, Il. A
NJ Meets in Masonic Hall. Woodsfeld. on
Mond evening after full moon. ]. Z. SPRIGas
". +. il. p; JAS. R. MORRIS. Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
Satisfactory Evidences.

j. W Graham. Wholesale Druggist,
OF Austin. Tex. writes: ~ have been
han ling DIR WM HALLS BALSAM
FUR THE LUNGS for the past year.
aud have found { one Of tie mnst sala-
ble medicines have ever bad in nv
house for Cpughs, Colds, and even Con-
sumption, always giving entire salIs-
faction. Please send me another oross.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.
FOR EXAMINATION by AWARDING COMMIT.

FOR EXAMINATION BY AWARDING COMMIT.
TEE IN THE HORSE PREPAYMENT.
Each days exhibition In the Horse Depayi=
mcnt will begin aU9 O'Clock A. N :, and cOntin-
ne in the order named.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22D.
80 O'Clock P. B.--Band contest.
:sGs O'Clock P. .N.-County pace.
2:3O-< years old trot.
THURSDAY, sEprRhIBER 23D.
900 o'clock A. A.M.-Draft staliioas aaa ayaf'
II orec or mare.
s:a9-Match horses or mares and single
harness.
iO:e9-Saddle horse or mare, and stallion Of
any age, with tw0 Or more Of his'colts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
''The days are so short. said busy dame !,

'The days are SO Short" said busy dame !,
might comes SO soon
Our cares increase and multiply.
While yet we work the hours fly,
You can't do much howe'er you try,
In an afternoon"
Oh, friends 'tis trueI A rayles, night--s
No stars, no moon
Comes on space. Then let thy hand
Be quick to save thy fellow man,
Delay not, till both reach the land
OF afternoon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
81 Would THAT / Were Dead,p

cries many wretcbei bouse vile TODAY
as, weary and disheaIted, she for ces
herself to perform her daily task, SIT
don't seem as il | coali get through the
dav. This dreadful bsck.ache, these
fflght!ul dragging down sensations will
Kill me! Is there no relef2'' Yes, mad.
am. there is Dr. Pierce's "Fsyoritc
rrescription"is an unfaiiiog remedy for
the complaints 10 which your sex IS lia-
bis IT will restore you to healti again.
Try it. All druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
Auehv
A FARMER'SLIFE.

"A AFAhMER'S LIFE.
The farmer leads no E 2 life;
The O D sows will rot;
And when at E v rests from strife
ais bones all A K lot.
In D D has to struggle hard
To e K living out;
III O frosts do not retard.
His crops there'li B A drought.
The hired L P has to pay
Are awful A 2, too;
They @ K rest when he's away,
Nor N E work will do.
Both N 2 cannot make to meet.
And then for A D takes
Some boarders who SO r T eat
d e no money makes.
OF little U finds this life;
Sick in old A G. lies,
The debts he o 2 leaves his wife,
And then in P @ dies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
Danger Ahead!

There is danger ahead for you if you
neglect The warnings which nature ia
giving You OF The approech Of The fell
des'royer-consumption. Night-swests,
splitting Of blood, loss ofsppeti,e-these
symptoms have terrible. meaning. You
can be cured il you do not wait until II
is too late. DR.. Pieree's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery" the greatest blood. puri.
fier known, will restore your lo.t health.
As nuritive, it is far superior to cod
liver oil. All druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
FINE ART DEPARTMENT.

b6n Premiums in this class 25c. each, ex-
cept where otherwise specified.
DR1WING.--Pen, pencil, crayon, India
ink.
Single, collection OF.
ENGR4PINGS. Wood, Steel, Iitho-
graph.
OIL P4INTNGS.--A landscape
portrait, fruit or flower, display Of.
WATER COLOR P1INTINGS.--PGr
trait, landscape, frnit or flower, display of,
PHOT0Gk1PHS.-.C -.Card Iiertrait, cabi-
net portrait Landscape. display of.
ENE4RGkD PICTURES.--Pastel, In
lia ink.
MISCELLANEOUS moss
pictures, medley pictures, specimen OF pen
nanship. Job printing executed in county,
diploma.
Mr.. q. W. Hamilton, Miss Lila Smith, Mrs.
Peter Dorr, Miss Louise Buchanan, Miss
Amanda Hill.--Committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
AND HORTICULTURE.

CLAoS 2o,-GRAIE, GRAsSES AMP VEG
ETABLEs.
All products of the soil, fruits, etc., must
have been grown by the exhibitor within the
year 1885 and 1885.
Premiums 25c., except where otherwise spe.
cifled.
BEANS.-- Lima, white, garden.
BEETS.-- -Turnip, sugar, mangel.
COKN.-:White, yellow,sweetpop. Colicc-
tion Of varieties, SOC.
Melons, Watermelons. muskmelons.
OITS.--Whitc, black.
POT4TOES.--Late rose, pcachblow,
snowflake, buckeye, carly ohio,any other va
WHEIT.--Whitc, red, spring.
Committee--L +. 0bllpger, John L. Giles
pie, II. r. Yoho, OF Reuben.
CLASS 20.
Premiums ssc,. Except where otherwise spe-
CITED.
MISCELLANEOUS sEEDS.--Blue grass,
buckwheat. Display OF grains, SOC. Display
OF garden seeds, Soc.
Committee same as class %.
CLASS ~.
Premiums 25c. each, except where otherwise
specified,
MISCELLANEOUs vEGETABLES.--Pie
plant, cucumbers, cabbage, pumpkins squash
onions, peas, parsnips. Display OF vegetables,
80 cents,
Committee Alex. McCammon, Samuel Nc
Donald, Henry windland,
CLASS as.-Mi' Mi'aELLAsEoUs FARM
Products.
Premiums 25c. each, except where otherwise
specified.
chccsc--two dairy, 81; chcese--two factory,
81; butter, lard, maple sugar, maple syrup,
sorghum, hops.
Committee same as class G5.
CLASS 29.-FRUITs.
Must have been grown by exhibitor. Each
variety to be named and labeled, and placed
upon the plates to be furnished by the exhib-
ftofs. Five OF each variety required, pnlesa
otherwise specifed. Boy Premiums s5 cents
APPLES.,-Baldwin, bellnower. bcllemont
kits Of fhoIpkins 20, northern spy, white
Gigih, Zen Davis, fan wine, ,fallawater, Peeks
pleasant, ramho, r., R,l,greening,westernh beau
ty, fall pipiu, ,gravcnsten Grimes golden, RoX.
russet, ,scck-no.further, Wagner, hubbardston
nonsuch, Jonathan, spitzenberg, stark, twen-
ty OF.
jackson Griffith.
GLASS 30.
Premiums 25c. each.
PEAC1lES.--Plate OF peaches, ono Variety
plate OF Crawford's early,piatc Of Crawford's
late - - - :" =
'HEe ne. .-lHISe SpeclInSnS OF eacn variety
of'pears; nye varieties OF general cultivation;
P'fiV fIUMss. j ss"tSui ouINCEs AND GRApEs...pis.
play Of plums, plate Of ounces, lunches Of
grapes.
Committee Same as class 20.
CLASS 3l.-EQUEsTRIANIsM.
Lady rider, 1st PREM. s., ad 50.
Boy rider, LIST prem, IS, 2d So.
Five to enter and to start.
Committee to be selected on the ground.
kSP Discretionary premiums will be
awarded on meritorious articles, whether in
the list or not
CLASS 32.-FooT RACING.
Men races, So; boys under III years of age, $2,
FiYe entrias ana three to start tonce around
the ring.
I.P, FARQUHAR, PRESIDENT.
GEO, z, DORR, SECRETARY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
L. o. q. F. DIRECTORY.

Woodsfield Lodge, No. 377, L. q.
o. F.--Mcets every Tuesday evening c.
LUDE, N G.; G. B. CIINeAN, Rec. Secretary
WoOdsfield Encampment,N No. 16S.
--Mee,s in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening of each month. ASHER OKEY
Q. P; FRITZ REEF. Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
TERMS:
Advertising Rates:

=. su,tarc, one week, VI "
each subsequent insertion for are weeks, oe
One square, two months, "
enc square, three months . os
ono ssnare, ak months, M
sne square. enc year. ~ W
a". n. 7; shth co,nrn three months. 10 90
ass o,ghth column, six months, 40 40 W W
pns eighth oelumn, one year. w
enc foarth column, one month, o0
One fourth solamn. three msntha 10 oo W
3ae tsurth eslnmn. six months. " w
azo fsnrth celumn. one year, ov "
aAe half column. one month, ~ w
enc half column. three months. u "
oas half column, six months % %
Ono half column. one year, oo "
ane colunn, one week. io w
Il. ao,,,,,,,, tbrae ynontha. 80 90
One sslumr, six months, 80 w w
kne column, one year, " w
sE-Leaal advertisements charged at the rate
Il eae dollar per square for first insertion and
tfty cents for each subsequent insertion.
idministrator's or Executors. Attachment
aaA RDsd Notices, 50 20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
FREE FOR ALL RUNNING RACE

Best 3 in 3, { enter and 3 to start.
COmmittee-E. p. Gatchell, Jacob McVey,
l. y. Daugherty, Reed Williams, Phillip
Schumacher. Jr.
EFTcn per cent. Of the total premiums in
each race will be charged on all entries. Tho
tsrp pacing, wAcregSr 4sed,, shall inelH4e
warrant payment of premiums, ex
cept where otherwise provided. Entries in
this class must be made before 8 o'clock on or
before the day preceding the race The Board
reserves the right to make such other terms
and conditions in regard to the foregoing
races as 1t may deem expedient
All the foregoing races shall be started by
the Judges as advertised. Should any horse
not be on the track in q reasonable time after
being called he shall be declared OF after the
first heat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

A London editor says that General
wolseley ought TO be "sat upon IS a
dangerous 6rebrsnd" Who wsuts to
at upon frebrandS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
CLASS 1.-CoNrEsrs OF SPEED.

: Fastest trotting horse, marc or gcl,liug. lin
harness free for all-pursc ...........-.: 800
sIrst morse -.....-....''.... o. Sq
Best 3 in 5. 5 rounds to the heat; to enter
and to start in all contests Of speed, except
otherwise provided.
Committee-G. A.. Keepers, Davil Bonar,
VIM, Fowler, Taylor DOugherty.
PACING AND RACKINd.
Fastest pacing or racking horse, marc or
gclding, to 70 under saddle or In harness
p"r;s Fi,;; bo,:c q ;'ia'
SccOnu nOrsc.. sc....................... "
Committce-Dr. j II. Pugh. Del. Jones, t.
B. Day, Wash. Ward, W. II. Booth.
COUNTY PACE.
County pace, go as you pleasc-pur'e ;;.&s
f1st morse .... 80. ... '.'........ ~
Second morse e....-..-........-...... ~
Best 3 in 5, 5 to enter and to start.
40 horse entered Tor higher premium to
be eligible,
Committee-IIenry Brown, Johh Bris,cr,
Barney Dcarth, e. S. Mann, DR.. J. II. Party.
PACE FOUR YEARS AND UNDER
Pacing, years and under-pursc ....... $l5
rIrst norse............... 80.
SecOnu morse. ............. \
Thru horse ......... ............... 3
Best in 3, to enter and to start.
Committcc-J0hn StOudt, VIM. Kent. q. w.
Hamilton, Jas. Z. Mann, DR.. Dcvaul.
TRpT FOUR YEARS OR UNDER.
TrOtting, years or unler-purse. ........ sl5
FIRST nOrfe ...........
Second horse. ...................
1HiIu uOrsc
Best in 8. five to enter and to start.
COmmittce-GeO. Hines, John PfaizsraH,
Henry Maury. DIR. L. Dichl.
COUNTY STALLION RACE
Pace or trot, 20 as you pleasc-purse -. $3j
First horse ...... ................. 20
Second horse. 49,. ................... 10
Third h9rse .....,........ -. :. s
Committee-A. Ma an. fohn A, ney0a, Miles
Mallett, VIM. Dickey, B. T. Mellott..
COUNTY RUNNING RACE.
County running r.cc-pursc.... A5
rlrst n0rSe........ -.............. 81
SccOuu nOTbt IL
Third horse. ................. )
Committee-Wm. Foraker Sr.. WM. T..
Mann, r. X. Walton, e. +. Miller, Hugh
Crawford,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
ah Apmst1 Nebs 4dnars tbe Arts n Stlmn 6ahon aartt


1885, Stallion over 4. stallion over and Vu-
der and stallion over 2 and under 3 ears old.
II 11.OO--StslliOn over and under years old.
l:30P. N.-Frcc for all pace.
2aN-County running race.
2:30-4 years old pace. Z
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24TH.
900 O'Clock A. N.--Gclding over years old.
g:G--GOlding over 3 and under wears old.
l000--Gelding over two and under years
old and gelding over 1 and under years OLD,
10:3--Mare over years old, mare over ;
and marc over years old, brood mare and
colt by her side.
ll0O--Sucking ii colt.
30 P. N.--Frce for all trot.
2:00-Free for all run.
2:30--County stallion race
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13

TremIu ms, 2Jc.
COLLECTION OF TIRIETIES.--A
tors, bagonias, cactuscs, pansies, dahlias,
fuchias, ferns, roses, foliage plant. gladelias,
lilies, verbcnias.
OWERS.--Pair hand boquets, pair ia
bic boquets, display OF cut flowers, basket OF
cut flowers, display Of floral ornaments.
Committee same as ella SIS %,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24TH.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

Best band, prem 5000
entries to be made by September lst, lSSG.
The band being awarded the premium to fur
nish music during the fair free. To be decided
by competent judges Sept. 22d, at O'Clock
FIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
TIE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY,
WIRE HAMILTON :. VANLA"
HAMILTON & VANLAW,
PRoPRIEToRs.

sw-eFFICE West Side of Main Street. two
1, or, North Of the Public Square.
TERMS:
ezs copy, one yoar. VI DO
eve copy, six months. : 20
enc copy, three msnths, 90
Single copy,
0utside of Monroe County, post
age paid by the Publishcr--$2 In
adv ance.
sE-subscriptiens can be commenced at any
time,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
PREMIUMS AND REGULATIONS

CDN LOLA L, lHOhoDAI AND
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22D,
23D, AND path, 1886.
OFFICERS.
I p. FARQUHAR, PRESIDENT.
MATTHEW MOORE. VICE PRssIDzxT.
W. C. MOONEY. TREAsURKR.
GEO. P. DORR, SECRETARY.
ISAAC HOGUE. MARsHAL.
-, AssIsTANT Marshal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-13
ENTRANCE FEES

Persous making entries will be required to
psy to the secretary, on all articles and stock
enterod for exhibition, an entrance fee equal
entry is made. Provided, hoyeyer, no en-
trance fee will be charged for entries far pFes
miums unicr ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23

Honora Wood to John IL. Thomas, sixty
eight acres of land in Springfield township:
81, ,0lO. Life lease.
John Kinnane TO Daniel II. Rubsam, lot
on Columbia street: $4,000.
William b. Baker, sheriff, to Luther ID.
Bussard. lot in South Charleston: 500.
Elizabeth Hotz ct al. to John Ustler, lot
on Limestone street: $50.
Samuel Overpeck to Warren Overpeck, lot
in Northampton: 500.
Warren Overpeck TO Frederick Straus-
burg, lot in Northampton: $50.
Elizabeth Z. McNally to Kate Rice, lot
in Edwardsville: S145.
Philip A. Kiblinger to Lusetta c. Fish,
IFS acres of land in Bethel township: 81,
200. Quit claim.
Daniel NJ. Harrison to George A. Bum
gardner, 6S. 90 acres in Pleasant township:
s9l5.
George A. Bumgardner to J. Dale Neer,
6S.6O acres in Pleasant township: IS, 500
Abby J. Horner to Theodore IL. Prugh,
lot in New Carlisle: $1,000.
James Madison, president L. s., to John
Pence, 40 acres in Bethel township:
$.
James Madison, president U. S. to John
Pence. 800 acres in Bethel township:
s.
G. W. Weak, executor, to c. W. Netf,
36.16 acres in Bethel township: $4,000.
VIM. b. Baker, sheriff, to Lamar FOos,
lot on Williams street: Sl.45O.
Margaret McMOOns. ct al, to Henry
Flesh. ct al, lot Main street: 81.
f. G. Coffin ct al. TO Mary o Brien, lot
in Smith & ThOmpson's addition: S225.
Elizabeth Z. McNslly to John Depent-
rock, lot in Edwardsville: S240.
Elizabeth f. McNally TO John Hause, two
lots in EdwardsviIle: $3.50.
Elizabeth E. McNally to Irving Young,
lot in Edwardsville: $3.50.
WIN. Kiplinger, trustee, to Lusetta c.
Fish, 93ls acres land in German tOwnsh p:
81.
Samuel Pence to Lusetta c. Fish, Is acres
land in German township: 81.
Samuel McCollum ct al. to Margaret Ne
Collum, lot in South Charleston: 81.
Margaret McCOllum TO Sarah A. McCOl-
lum, lot in South Charleston: 81.
Samuel J. Jones to J. F. McGrew, lot in
Obenchain's addition: 500.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23

In an interesting sketch in the last number
OF The Atlantic Monthly on King Louis of
Bavaria. the writer aScribes TO his early ellu.
cation in great measure the freallish eCcen-
tricities of his later life. To he sure there
was a taint of insanity in his family, hut this
tendency was apparently exaggerated by the
course pursued by the father in training his
children. MaXimilian is described as u sort
Of pedagogical doctrinaire, who applied with
extreme and injudiciouS rigOr certain theories
Of education which are always of doubtful
correctness" and in Louis case certainly
wrong and decidedly hurtful in their effects.
His mind was forced into lines of study that
it could not grasp
In order 10 make him earnest and manly he
was deprived of toys and playthingsa at a very
early age, and was obliged 10 content himself
with a little mud turtle as his sole companion,
His amGseInents were curtailed. and he was
never allowed to go to any place Of public en-
tertainment or to the opera, although he de-
veloped early passionate fondneSs for music
1t was this taste undoubtedly which lcl him
in after years to make n favOrite Of Wagner
and become the composers friend and patrun
when every one else i'll Germany ridiCuled the
genius Of the man and dariici the music of
the future. II was in this hobby which lie
indulged to 50 eNtravagaut an extent that
Louis showed the sentimental tone Of his
character, and which explains the powerful
influence which was cXerted over him by his
prOtege throughout Iife-New York Graphic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23

Paris is trying an experiment which has
long ago heen found 10 answer in Italy. On
one of the boulevaDls new establishment
has been opened for the personal comfort Of
the PariSianS You can wash your hands,
have your clothes brushed. your boots
cleaned. You can write your letters, Paper,
pens, ink, etc, are at your disposal. In one
room are all the newspapers, not merely OF
Paris and the provinces, but of all the great
continental capitals \ third room is de
voted TO works of reference, encyclopedias,
dictionaries and directories. There is a tele-
phone and postoffice, and all this is open to
any pasSerby who pays half franc admis-
sion
The Italian idea did not go quite so far. but
in some respects it was more useful 1t was
not a private speculation, but government
concern. In fact, it was part Of the working
of the postal system Of the country You
paid penny entrance fee, and found all the
means of writing and all the information
you might need TO hand Ycu buy paper at
cost price, and have the Use Of writing ma
terials gratuitouSly. The French institution
is a speculation, and if the building Just
opened on the Boulevard Montmatre sue
ceeds no doubt others will be established all
over the capital. Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-23
LOCAL BREWT1ES.

George Spence. esq. is in Columbus.
Karl the Peddlar" at blacks opera house
tonight.
Miss Nellie Robb has returned from rus
ticating tour in the country.
DIR. Leouard will speak for the prohibs
the night before election, on Market square.
Mrs. George Garbrey and son, aud Miss
Alice Petticrew are spending fortnight in
Dayton.
Under the 'Gaslight' Co, play their re-
turn engagement at the Grand opera house
this evening.
Several drunk and disorderlies were given
the conventional 81 and costs, in the police
conrt yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Marlay will preach tomorrow al
High street and DR.. Rust will preach al
Nenia for DIR. Marlay.
jeremiah Henderson. of Circleville. Ohio,
is the guest of his sons, Bishop and VIM,
Henderson. of this city.
John Knnane and family are stopping al
the ST. James, now, since the sale of his
house on Columbia street
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Kelley and daughter,
Edith, returned, yesterday, from Cleveland
where they spent the week.
Charles Jones, the cattle thief. was
bound over to court Yesterday afternoon in
the sum of $500. He went to jail.
Married, by Rev. W. c. Falconer d. d,
at his residence Thursday evening, Oct. 2l,
Elmer Z. King and Miss Elizabeth Mitchell
George w. Floyd, one of Captain Bush,
nell's men in the l52d Ohio. and now a pho
tographer in the flOurishing city of Mime
apolis. is spending a few days here. His
family is with him.
James W. Shockey, of Lagonda avenue
died Thursday night. at 10 o'clock, of can
Ger. He was twenty-six years of age anC
unmarried. The funeral will occur at 9:3t
a. m., on Sunday. Internent at AsburI
chapel.
The gratifying audiences which listen Il
DIR. Falconer's Sunday evening Talks Or
Theology show that the people have no
lost interest in the old doctrinal themes Ot
the Bible when presented in the language
of ''the common people,
Mrs. Gertrude Lyle, Of johnson City,
Tennessee, is visiting her brother, City CLERK
John 5. Shewalter, and her mother, Mrs
A. A. Shewalter. She has recently been
at the Shewalters' old home, near Winches,
ter, Virginia, and while there she cut cane
from the side of the foundation of all old
mill around which she and her brother
played when children, and brought it tC
hin, pS q rnan,aptn