HERTS DM II II.
A cubiostt cr.l sootk53U:(o
Sertli Carotin Flae Lead. All Wend:
In General lrulnirMcrurota
. ,i . - -
Scene In Southern ,ForetaYetW
Alohemlats Practice Magic, -! ''
- For general usefulness. North Caro
lina plus ranks above all other woods.
It exista Jn a belt running from the
James river In Virginia to the ,nrth
rn boundary of South Carolina.. Xhia
belt Is about 150 miles wide, and la
Intersected by the IS principal riven
and bounded by the Ave great sound
ot North Carolina. A. vast quantity of
tihia lumbar Is now finding Its way te
(.he world's markets and builders from
all sections are casting their eyes In
that direction - for the lumber which
van be used for almost anything. Tha
North Carolina forests have been
pretty thoroughly opened during tha
pant tea years and the Increased pros
perlty of that section has necessarily
followed. Every year witnesses' an ta
creased demand for the timber. An
nil resources of the South are becoming
Uetter known, the value of North Caro
lina pine Is becoming more generally
appreciated, and Is commending Itself
more and more to practical builders at
a wood worthy of consideration, and
especially to the poor man, for North
Carolina pine is cheap beyond compare
whether It be used for framing, sheath
tng or Interior finish.
. Eastward from the Carolinian moun
tains the pine forests run down to the
sea. The rolling sandy soil is patched
with grass, pine needles and tassels,
and here and there cluster great
maws of juniper. The logging roads
terminate in dense jungles, where gray
hanRing moss festoons their branches.
At Intervals lie vast swamps of cy
press. Then there are rivers as smooth
is glass under the gray haze, with
gray iosrs swinging lazily in the cur
runt. The shores are lined with Im-mi-ntse
logs, stretching In either direc
tion as far as the eye can reach. They
are numbered by the thousand, and one
may ramble along the causeway dry
shod for mllfH. The logs are chained
together in rafts. Negro crews flit
about picturesquely, flourishing hooks
and saws and branding Irons, and pro
claiming; measurements in singsong
tunes. New rafts come floating down
from the forests. Steam tugs puff and
cough and move oft through the rivers
and sounds to the watting mills.
The North Carolina pine trade is In
deed one of the curiosities of com
merce. Ten years apo this was a de
spised wood. Now it is being shipped
to all sections. It is used somewhat
In shipbuilding. Northern railroad com
panies use it for sheathing depots and
freight cars. Large shipments are even
being sent to Europe. Shipments are
even being unloaded In the ports off
Greece. Cuba, In the past, took many
shiploads. But the greater quantity Is
jold about New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington and in the
New England states. Over 200,000,000
feet are sold In Greater New York 'an
nually. Philadelphia and Baltimore
take about 400.000,000. New England
rakes about as much as Greater Now
York, and Washlncton about one
fourth as much. In these section
North Carolina pine has become one
af the high class merchantable lum
bers. In framing dimensions It Is ex
. cluslvely employed, nnd an enormous
cutting oft of demand for spruce, white
and Norway pine has resulted. In
sheathing, there Is no wood which can
compete with It, nnd for Interior finish
it Is being used in many public build-liigs.
North Carolina pine, while standing
In the forests, is easily distinguished
by Its great trunk and conical head. It
Is fine grained and very durable. It
growB to a, height of 90 feet Over 15
mills arc cutting It, and history shows
that all this development has taken
place since 1S86. At present North
Carolina pine has assumed an Import
ance which few can realize without
reading a few figures. Tho cut of 1887
was 450,000.000 feet. Nowadays nearly
s billion feet of North Carolina pin
finds a waiting market annually. When
the fart is stated that a billion feet
T ftrmber requires 100,000 freight cars
r IV.OOO fpet each or 10.000 vessels of
00' tons each to carry it away, some
tfleu may be found of the popularity of
Sort Carolina pine.
The 180 mills cutting North Carolina
fine and the forestral industries con
nected with them employ over 11.000
men, and their payrolls exceed t,000,
N' annually, They pay the transpor
tation companies over $2,000,000 each
year for delivering the manufacture
4 yoduct, and spend hundreds of thou
v aVs more with the merchants of tha
section. Some of the' larger companie
t or on or more railroads, and the ton
nag of a number of dividend paying
railroads is largely made up of North
Carotin pine.
Lumoertng in Nerth Carolina for
mats Is novel and Interesting, but B)
much simpler than tflet practiced la
tttB' Northern states. The forests are
fTMrwirked by railroads and dees
streams, and oxen or mules perform
the "skidding," "breaking" and "sac.
tng." In Northern forests It Is nece
sary to depend on spring freshet -t
float the logs, and In some Instance
dams have to be erected to re-enforce
the streams. Often while making turn
In the shallow, narrow and swift
Northern streams the masse of leaj
crowd so closely on one another they
fill the entire space between the shore
and form a vast wedge, which, untn
K Is broken, prevent further progre
f the logs. To break this Jam require
skill, hardlhocd and work of the moat
laborious character. Another frequent
.and laborious part of the Northern
"drive" ! "sacking." This take plae
when the log has been thrown up and
lodged on the shore. To get them back
again the log ha to be absolutely car
ried by men back to the river. Thai
I absolutely done away with In North
Carolina, for the riven are of seeb
depth and character the log slanaty
have to be rafted, and are then draiewf
ft to the mill by ataam tags; er K
th forest are not convenient t vas
ounfes, th lot ar loaded sal She
and shipped to th mills. "
B who would aeceaat ttantS ft
traveler must see tha fjsm
forest and their attendant
and no man baa seen them ua(U b has
visited Um torMta of North OsJelfehy
jaTSrsa
Th petal ar tavfttag lab far av
.airy. aa)ocy jat ooa treat a wet! a
tor th careiea ebeervatkSk ef nrai
tatcrJteriluftbtT Mawa? Cb
JaterMr of th hag . Nerth .Calotte
mm TitsadiB ' lata' woidarlaaa.- tt
shapes itastt lata twiugat ir'sM-at
mysteries, into ' a ' laboratory whore,
alchemists pracqo shafta. ' sMa
seem to be all cenfudca. xit -haniwry
la wooed from Tllscord. "and order -1
founded chaos.' All : I 1 noise and
tangled motion and shiny steel and
plney smells. Gang saw ar destroy
ing' a' log a minute, link belts wriggle
forward team the saws to th dry kiln
with loads .of -fragrant boards, band
Saws whirl and whirl and whirl Inces
santly, and -huge'' "circular" grind out
symphonies In steam" and Wood and
steel. Lumber mill ar Indeed magi
domains,' and one may wonder at th
genius which baa chained forces so that
one company caa convert a small for
est into material for a hundred houses
In a single day. Frank A. Heywood.
.
Tale of th Hew South at They're Told by
ths Editor of th Tourists' MagaziB.
Intensive Farming Pennsyl van! an la
South Carolina The Social Life of
Colonisation A Farm Village With a
Railroad, Sawmill and - a Machine
(Shop. '
Chlcora, S. Q. The number of North
erners, and especially men from Penn
sylvania, who are locating here Is very
large. This continued Interest In the
agriculture of the future, which really
seems more fresh and strong every
passing month, Is a good sign, and can
only result In good for our common
country. The cities are not sufferers by
the relief of their unemployed, so they
need no sympathy.
The phrase "small farming," used of
the South, crops out in directions curi
ous enough to one unacquainted with'
th special economies and relations of
existence in that part of our country.
Small farming means diversified pro
ducts, and a special result of the
Southern conditions of agriculture has
brought about a still more special
sense of the word, te that at Chlcora,
for example, the 'term brings up to
very mind the idea of a farmer who,
besides his cotton crop, raises corn
enough to "do him." But, again, the
Incidents hinging upon this apparently
simple matter of making corn enough
to "do him" are so numerous as, in
turn, to render them the' distinctive
feature of intensive farming. Small, or
Intensive, farming at Chlcora, for In
stance, means, in short, neat and
bread for which there are no notes In
the bank; pigs fed with homemade
corn, and growing of themselves while
the corn and cotton are being tended;
butter made and sold, egtrs, chickens,
peaches, watermelons, a few calves, a
lamb or so all to sell or eat every year,
besides a colt who Is now suddenly be
come all of himself a good serviceable
horse; the oxen, who are as good as
gifts mado by the grass, and a hundred
other Items, all representing Income
from a hundred sources to the Inten
sive farmer all either products of odd
moments which, if not applied, would
not have been at all applied, or pro
duets of natural animal growth, with
grass at nothing a ton. All these Ideas
are Inseparably connected with that of
the Intensive farmer.
But Intensive farming in Southera
colonies Is commendable In a broader
sense than that of production, and that
lies In Its social superiority over any
orher method of farming. The North
ern or Western farm Is too large te he
worked properly. The fields are 111
kept, the farmhouse? rest on the top of
hills, or He in the ocean pf blue-gray
prairie like islands In the sea. Th
sun scorches in the summer, the snow
drifts in the winter. At certain time
the large farm may be beautiful b.
In every season It I lonely beyead
words to tell.
The social life on an Isolated farm hi
absolutely Insignificant. Ta newspa
pers are but few; sometimes as
daughter may have aa organ and fa
son a fiddle, but they never have aay
up to date marie. The decoration con
sist only of erasy-peteawork ar th
theap rhromos given a premium wish
many five cent publications. ?a. wo
men folk of the family art
gard and sallow, ttrat
rising In the dark to get
the help who ar necessary to tea
tlvatlon of so many acre. Taw hus
band Is kind, but ha ta tatak at In
creasing his bank eeeeaei. Th wo
man's back aches, she Is ditty and
faint. CSS HO JBSia to , ' "'
load sassy est. Seat aaaiMt V af
forded, neither ran th service of a
doctor on an Isolated (arm, as a aa
to rid tea miles, aad charge ft. As
for neighbors, the, lariat
hasn't any. He can't be aay
for that which mikes lit worth living.
no matter how much saaaey be aa hi
the bank. When I think of the Inten
sive farmer In the colonies, basMnej
In the sunshine of sociability, I am
glad that the Rlsleyltee. the Hugbyltea,
the Rusklnltes and the .waidenese
have created a farm life where th man
never grows footsore, th wife teut sore
and where fields and bursting barn ar
not dissociated with th social requtren
ments which make life worth Jiving.
The farm colony I th mecc of .the
laboring classes. In America we an
belong, or at least w ought to belong,
to th laboring classes,, but the' moat
of as only get from our labor where
with to keep a limited amount of root
sver a limited number of heads. There
are some who toil for tea hours only
to buy themselves the right to a dose
eubl feet of sleeping "room during such
part of th remaining U hour A they
may not choose to spend la the street.
Of thi class, which has no condition or
possession to charactertaa.lt beyond th
fact of Us laboring, there must always
be found some lively minded and rest
less member who are 111, content t
gup out their live In th packed, cel
lar aad. garret down th back alley
of a sweltering city. They yearn . for
freedom of movement, for light and
air, for th small of th bar earth ant
th sight of tree and water. H Man
of the people have found their 'waf
to thr colonies, and are multiplying lh
a measure proportionate to the Interest
taken ta th Ktondlk 6r'he ttpaiUsh
war. tnagnttudlaoaa as that Interest baa
become. .;.' . " '
,--A Mlaair la a otuY4a"ttd -
' ,,V,' . i'il4 rKfrZSfi
nnt tatag aa. axpedloat by
lb farmer asoarea all the benefits of
society without sacrificing aay of th
utilities of Ufe la the couatry. A col
any av-tmplr ai-farm village with
homo -eat trliahed in cluster wit
tarcaaa. acaoola.and store. .Gfcieaia.
baa A railroad. a, aawaUU. achtna
hop aad a few other Industrie, oper
ated by colenlstabut Chlcora Is aa ex
centloa to the general rule. Ttie build
ing 'as . a. rul ,are patterned ,. after
Northern hemes v and rV friade.Uie
foundation Instead of the outcome" of
the struggle Vlth ' nature ' Domestic
comfort and convenience are. In -their
place th tnenna, and not merely the
nd of Ufa. Of (en the household goods
are attractively enshrined. Pa advance
of the first fertilisers.
The spirit of co-operation which
Ists In the well managed colony light
ens labor, saves money, and above all
leads to a sociability that can be found
In no other communities In the' world.
In a colony one' plow will do tb work
for a dosen of the "ten acre chough"
farmers. A man with a cultivator ex
changes his work with another for th
labor of a saw. Th man with a pig
exchanges a shoulder for a dozen chick
ens. Tho man who grows berries' finds
a ready trader In the woman' who' ha
more eggs than she can us. Th man
who needs ta dig a ditch pays for the
labor of his neighbor by adding in the
shelling. of a few bushels of corn. When
a tool loses Its edge It Is sharpened by
the man who needs Ks owner's aer
vices In fixing the kitchen clock. If
bricks fall Out of his chimney the car
penter devotes a few hours to - the
bricklayer's roof In exchange .tor the
skill of the mason. A oolonv, to jay
mind. Is a vast clearing house. To the
more Industrious go the larger bal
ances. ' '
The law at the world of laslness has
Mb counterpart In the world of labor.
Right minded and right thinking peo
ple abandon the small, stuffy, half lit
tenement house rooms for a colony
similar to Chlcora. The man who caa
prefer the seventh floor of a city tene
ment to the healthful homes In a col
ony, it seems to me, Is flUed with a
meanness of small conventionality la
which unconscious envy must go for
something. Compare, ye who. will, the
dirty encased tenement of the' coal or
factory town, , the black, crowded
streets, where th children swarm hi
darkness, and tbe to aJSihM fat
lamp of ta fciW ' niw-M aar aad
flicker, your breath choked wtta th
varied foulness of sewer gsa aad rank
Ing swill tubs, and the surrwaauaa at
a colony, with neat homes dotting tha
landscapes far and ear; houses mark
ing the lines of fresh roads; where ta
sunlight steals through the leaves t
the trees.
Colonization is yet In the sunrise and
spring time of its development. Th
marvelous exhibit of the past few year
Is but the prologue to the swelling
theme. Only a trifle of the earth's pas
tures are as yet under cultivation;
there are still thousand ct tillage
acres to be transformed into farm, aad
the alert and potent Influences that
have already done so much ar la a
danger of exhaustion. This sir si, in
tense life which has given a autckened
Impetus, an enlarged and propitious
meaning to the national talent for im
migration hi aw! a mora sm. It
eomes nearer to marking aa epoch-of
civilisation. It I the aew crowding
out th old: It ta progress declaring
afresh that th earth I Cass's bbs tha
fullness thereof. And may I aot aay
there I destiny In It?' Or saaR Z sahaw
tt by a better name, aad call It Provr
deaooT
FRANK A. HETWOOD.
DiKl )
May 10, in Franklin twp., Ik'iijK
min lluininel ot consumption, aged
:ibwt 45 years.
May 23, in Swincfonl, J.J. Slit-lly,
the late foreman of the l'lWT.of con
sumption, ngeil 23 years, 1 month
and 19 tl::vs. - .
e i , 1
III West Beaver, May 11th, Mrs.
Lucy ltomig, wife of A. A. lioinig,
aged 52 years.
May 12, in Port Treverton, Mrs.
Elizalwth Hoover, ogeil 78 years.
In Chapman twp., Catherine
Arnold, wife of Daniel Arnold, aged ,
52 years, 10 months and 15 'days.
May 13, in Perry township, Am
brose, son of Charles and Cora
Ardent, aged 5 months and 2 days.
May 17, near Rich field, Susan
Marks, aged 70 days.
financial Intervals.
"A little quarrel now and then bejp
a tor afialr."
"Yea; th lover quit buying roaea
and jreta a ahano to eatoh up with hia
board bill. "Chicago Becord. .. . n. .
Ovordolaa; It.
"What makes von think 8- doesn't
ear much for hi wife T" . . " vi
"Because bc'a always so attentive (to
her la pubUo. Brooklyn Ufa.
S . .la the Palo.v
Blake I notice th young ladle play
only religious piece on tha plana
Lake Yea; It is an upright piano."
Dp to Data. ' .
Hearts. '"
"My Queen!" fondly exclaimed ta
Infatuated yonth. ' '
' "Mr Jack! softly responded .tie
blushing Id en. Chicago Tribona,' 'j
, Knew All Aboat tt.
Sba Did you know that a very warns
xm Ss bad for tha complexion?
. B Makca t run, doesn't tit Tom-
.era statesman.
V etls Other totf. ';
' Benkajsr You are toy other esff.
Mr. Eesham 1 wfch yea : woold
focal more money oa yoaraelfvToara
roploa. . t '
f,'-,n
; it
A Wa Vmim Havval'
: vj'.i -
a jtecKiaT bar Wijay, fcir-
tn dot ajai TiVBita.
to
I;' V-y.'' "' ' "I' ' "' ' 'V '"A TP. ' -''''v-s vi s-
mmmmmm bu ry, pa
fJoiv's The Time
Greatest Showing of Clothing In Sunbur
M en's Ifancy Suits, $
Glen's Sbirt8wo Oollars,
Wonderful
How She Fixed It.
aa waa telling ber dearest friend afl
about iu
"I told him poeltlrely 1 could not be
hia wife, but be is the most persistent
man yon ever saw.
"Indeed?"
"Oh, yes, indeed. Be actually would
not take Sio' for an answer, but I finally
got the matter settled."
"Dow did you do It?"
"I said 'yes.' Will you be my maid of
honor?" Chicago Post.
Olveroo II aa It Good tide.
Mr. Falrlelgh Does your husband
ever compare your housekeeping to hia
mother's?
Mrs. Warwick Not now. lie used to,
Uiough.
Mrs. Falrlelgh Dow did you break
him of it?
Mrs. Warwick I compared bis be
huvior to that of my first husband.
Chicago Daily News.
How Tber Carry Tnelr Pole. ,
Tou will find it a difficult matter
To move with the people of rank,
For, to walk on society's tight rope.
Your balsoce must be at the bank.
Puck.
SOT PARTICULARLY WANTED.
Jink M dear MacFuddle, Jt' iba
very thing yeu wsntt Charming bouse
-lovely spoil Cheap,, too. But on
great drawback. You cant get aay
water there I
MaoFuddle O, that doesnt matter.'"'
London funeh.
' rf That fired Paellas.
The trouble with full many a maa,
Upon this whirling clod.
Is that be thinks be need a drug.
When he oaly needs a prod.
i-Chlcago Danjf Ne
Why It Dlda't Ceeat,
"Did you giro him any encourage
ment?' inquired tha mother, nef erring
to tha impecunious young man who re-'
fused to consider himself out In the
cold.
"Oh, dear, noj none at sll," replied
the beautiful daughter. '"On one ot
two occasions at theaeaabora last sum
mer I promised to be his wife, but thai
waa all." Chicago Post.
,i A Seriates Case. -
r Mrs. O'Orady An' how Mr. 0Beilr
thJa marnln'? ' .
Mrs. O'Reilly Worse, honey. He waa
taken with another disease laaht aoigb
Mrs. O'Orady An' rwhat la that
came? :
Mrs. O'&eiHy The doctor calied a)
aonralcaocnit Tit-Bits. "
His Advice.
Editor On of my fair aubecribeas
wanta to know how to chang the eotor
ot her hair. ' '
Caller What would yon say? ;
' Editor I shall advise her to nans)
soma aloa young matt to wftsna hiaL--
Packi'" - ' ' n
- i ,. .-a ;
1 . i- ".. -.A Last Win..:,'':. U
r. Vast faiawrer) WelL my Vow, Vm
sorry bo bear that yoaar studying law.
Ieaasassliy way that a young lawyer
caa aiaka money aaw.. ; ;
! Jfapaaw There U one wa-Wher
there's a wtU there's a4way."r. X.
Tnrta.
3.49. - Meu'8 AU Wool ?uits, U9Sl
45 cents. Men?it.$trin' Ties, two for 5
Bargains so Early In the Season.
Death of a Noted Character.
' Lewi Enapp, known all over tha
country aa the builder of the strangest
tombstone ever heard of, died of heart
disease recently, aged 64 years. He
X waa one of the earliest pioneers of
Kenosha, and aa a merchant of tb
early days took active part in the com
aaerclal rivalry of the time when tt was
believed Kenosha waa destined to out
atrip Chicago. lie retired from active
Uf II years ego, and sine that time
had been active in erecting the monu
sen which have been the source of
ale notoriety, and to see which thou-
of people have come to Kenosha
all part of the country. The
awnturca ot the monuments, modeat ap
pearing la themselves, which have at
tracted auch wide interest are the in
scriptions. On one tombstone erected
tar himself he has for years advertised
bad "He Died aa Ho Had Lived for
Ssy Years, Thoroughly Infidel to All
Aaclent and Modern Theological Hum
bog Myth." There are five of the monu
aaaaaa, all erected in the city cemetery,
aa th moat prominent elevation. The
HMcription on them would fill proba
bly two eolumns of an ordinary news
paper, and ar all moert pronounced in
sentiment against the Christian re-
Truth is certainly stranger than fie
flaa, aa has been exemplified at New
Haven, a small mining town in West
Tlrginla. About eight months ago a
aaaag maa named Ruddy Rough, a cenl
sataee, 'was seriously Injured by a fall
fJ glass while at work in the miue.
JJI She physicians who saw him said his
assah wee broken and it would only be
faastlon of time until he would die,
ffe weeks he hay la bed, not able to
sasea a finger or toe; he could not
and at time oonld hardly
The upper part of hia body was,
9fB Barpeeoe, dead and void of feel
jfejl Pm avsaJng he claimed a queer
same over hbn, and uneoi-
be began to move hia feet and
Ms foes aad finger. "Some-
be said, "seemed to raise me
dHr" awi before any of hia family knew
waa being done, young Booah had
ffUtsaB awmt of bed and walked acrraa
ifm steY Blnee thea he claim new
tUb has taken bold of him, aad it fat
awasssai It la oaf a question of time
sjkam ha will be able to go about the
tsaet without the usef ease or erwteb.
There used to be a hytsa, baaed on a
aaary, the gist of which w "There's
Ight In the window for (ace, broth-
.newspaper paragraph recently
ef . the death at West Spriacfield.
f th age of BO, of Mia Luclnda Day.
swanty years ago aha had a.lover wb
weal to sea and was never after heari
train. She had promised to place every
SBgbt a candle la the window to greet
Mai when he returned, and the story ia
Vat she aever gar hint up, but that the
aanffl burned nightly for sll those 70
jeer There must be many middle
aged persons who remember the hymn,
ad will wonder whether Miss Day's
eaadts was the basis of H. It is re
sarded that th fattfafwl lady's siator is
the widow ef Israel Bliss, for 0 yearea
snlssionary la Turkey , and that saejm
to make the eonneotioa between the
eaadlc and ths hyua mere probable. I.
, . BU Harare! Skts , '
The Piooadlllx Johnny baa airir fiat,
M boets.vthat iii why he wear his tree-,
sera turned up avan higher than asual,
'. Thsy ar really real ealf, iott yee,
sw77. f. t . .
"I was sare of .If she aaawered.
r7hy, when ywtt watt coming aloae
i wttgt.y .were beefooto4.7-j!
MlDDLELT.ICM Maf!
Correoted weekly by oar me
Eggs
Onions
Lard.....
5fll'Jr''"
L'moKenaperlb,
lurKeys...
Bide ,
bboutdor..
Haui
Wheat
Rye
Potatoes..,
Oldl.V.rii..
Oats
Bran per loo lbs
Middling-
('hop '
Flour jer hbl
FREEBURft.
Mrs. Zcllers and her
Mrs. Bieber of Allontown
guestsof Hev. Ih-iickennullc
accompanied the Itev. and
to Fremont and Grubb's cor. J
last Sunday. They enjoyel
ana services ot the day.
Hoyer will attend the meet
board of sUroolors at Mt. Ai
Theolojfical Seminary at
town, Ta A large
young men will be ordained
thefollowing week atPhila.
exercises will aloo be held,
meetings will be of unusua
of the members ot the mini
of J'a., and all who take an
in the advancement of the (
truth.!..., Memorial exercis
held here ....Charles II
will speak at Evergreen
Prof. Boyer at tin!
Cemetery near the church.
. j law at lairview Cemi
of the features of the day w
club of Liberty Girls
decorate the gt lives of depa
ot America ....... .Children
Q ...Ml J . .
o. wm ,aecoraie tne gravd
band will furnish the tnj
Notwithstanding the co
rain the horse sale was wel
ed and horses sold readily
price, averaeinir f95
Lark, Eefl of Millersburg
menus at freeturg. His
short but all enjoyed the
ot his company. He is bui
gaged in the practice of la
m one of the delegates to
publican f state . pon veatioiJ
convenes at Harrisbunr
Charles was at Wagner asst
taking an invitory of goof
store at that place.
Pro Wm Moyerattended th
ot Iheltetormedclaasea aa a
which convened at Centre H
week........ Subscribers totC
in our locality are very mua
ested in the , old marriage I
f ablished in your weekly'
t is like putting well seasoo(
into Dew bottles,
,MARimD.
-May 16th. at the raid
bridea rjarenta. bv Rev.B.F.I
lift. Ainu Smith of Troxelvi
Deaaia M, Smith of Adamsb:
, On May 22, 1888, at jE'
tCaviiirarij,
V. i !; '. '
f s-..
' ' :,
"S 1 is. VVji '(. ?'
7T7C'
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