davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

:.
Njil.mr e. Ifaiiic ;oiA iuirn K. ..i. ,l:ti;u;ii,
against drtnc.. IiDlivrf az ;riinir,isiittor.
rt, ;l:r. '>-;atc 81: iYjiiiau q Nr,ei, t.S
,'H.,.,,l. John J. .lprhs,u, Mary 4 Necks,
vii" o Il! WccGs htina "u',ir S..rah
iriy, wife. al jp,,iy iirir, MARTHA Wcallt,
'rslir wic ot ,:a';!e- w Neat hrreil;c,
'i'lton:.S J.. c5!c: a!h u. *. C13cr, htitnG-
ants j'
4crvc,,1
10 II! III defcnlan.s Thomas u. Cufcr mud
VI. k.Ccic
S'ol; arc licrcGy 4,u,auncl and ycq;iircd 20
g. an1wcr hclc.nnp'aiiu in shisautimi, wliirIr
l. fled j, lr otii,c %! t!Ir Girrs ut hp Conrt
ot Common pi,gs tor Ia. saiti County ,nd TO
serve Il toliv %! yuur ::rY5werlon iic >l',~,.ri-
hcrS, 1T their Office ;i Nc.n;catiig ',.Hrt-
i!o'.>c 80. ca. wi:iIiu twenty days after the
service ri t!is Summons, on yol exclusive ,f
the day D: service, .nl il yon fail - answer
the tompi,iut within the jiric Jlogcs;,id Ike
plaintiff, viii apply To- tho Court lni the Re
lief ,lcia.,!Gcd in The Complaint.
naJca 81 orangvbu.g October .3lsi | SIS.
DE!'reyillc & Whalcy
rlzmtiti$ Attorneys
10 Thomas /, Cofrr and NJ. r.. Cocr, de-
cndants above named:
Take notice That lhe Funlnhns and Com
plaini, herein, were flied in the Office oi the
;lcrk of the Court n? Common Pleas for fls-
:lerburs County, AT Orongrb,irgSuuth CIr.
clina on the 2!at d:, oi October S73.
D:T'RENILEF. d WnAI.E
ob,,oer o.. 1873. $s.5. s., "'''Ss'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
WA sgAi ONEX.

lnfor:ns bis triei /, that hs viii receive
IN the 3jtn ci ini. mouth
ONE CAR LOAD OF KENTUCKY Is HOGS
and will keep supply constantly on hani Y
Also a good suppyot FINE BREEDING
SNWS at same prices. Xxx.
nov 22--tf W a. MERONEY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
SATURDAY, DEC. 90, 1873.

Owing TO severe illness in his family
the editor has been unable to give any
attention whatever TO The present issue.
a friend has kindly taken c',rsa Of the
local colunn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
ESTATE SALE.

81 order OF prchate .Tudgr, | will cell at
rublic Auction, nj the Plantation cultivated
by the late james L. Jahisrn, in his lifc
rilae, during The present year, on Tuesday,
Dee. lG. 1873, ond 1T Iorisvi!lc,. s. C., on
Wednesday. Dec. II, 1878. ali tile pcrishablc
Property Of said Estutc. consisting of Stock
Piantnlior Tools, Produce. 80. Terms cash
Bi.NNEl' JACOBSON,
nov 29--3. Quaiiti cd Administrators. y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
2. -. - ? = : --F71&'''-
$DUTEE CAROLINA.
The State Of South Carolina.

ORANGEBuRG COUNTY.
IL TnE CouHr OF rNonArl.
BY AUGUSTUS b KNowLToN, Esq,
Judge Of Probate in said County
WHEREAS, W. a. U'Caiu. j. = O'Cain and
Annic i Pooscr, hayc,applici to me tjr Lot :
tcrs of Administration on the Estate of Jn-
cob II. OCain, late Of oranycburs Cou MY,
deceased. @ ,r.,t Hr
Those are therefore . cite and admonish
AL and angnIar the Kindred nnrl Creditors
OF the said deceased, ~ 59 .a.id appear rbc-
fore me at u Court Of. Probate for the ,ai'l
'oun;y, TO DO holden nt' OranScburg OF ths
27th day OF bee. 1873, 1t | ocleck a.
NJ. % show cause if any, why the said Ad-
ininisira'ion should not hq granted
Gi.cn under ny hand aud the Seal or my
Court thif 9Th day Of Dcccmbor iuno
Domini l.IS.
AUG, f.. kNOWLTON.
i"h. Judge OF Probate o. q.
dee . ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
Adsaliilistl'at0Y's s Sale.

In accordance with 'hc order II I'onora-
hIc Augustus b. kuowi'on. Judge of Pro-
bnic. vill soil ut ruhlic Oucry, for cash,
AZ the late residence Of i. llnSnc Cutler. de
ceased, on Tuesday. the 9th january. 1874.
the Corn, Fodder, Peas, Co~s, sheep. II )gs,
Bureic, Wagon, Timber Cart, llausehold
and Kitchen Furniture oi the Estate Of the
said l.. layue Caller.
JAMES ". CUTLER,
nov lS- bt hdtninislrator.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.


10 '5 'Orangehurg, =. C. NOV. lst, We
To all paors IL n.ay. C1w.,a; ir
Pursuant toHTitlo =. chap. 49, Revised
Statute, :. &. Section rs requircs. d''~
SEos os. If any person. ao,nphn or cor,
porntioo shnti commence any. bvsi /, ess IN,
any County ,!cyf tbs state afier;he first dny
Of Scn'ember IL any year, ihc capital or
property employed in which shall moi hsyc
h6en' previously listed for tazatidn in said
County, and shaN' 'inot within thirty days
thercafter make sncl,rcport to ,ia ;An,litor
9i sapl County a-,uis re1uire'I in he iiftV ,
sixth SECTION Of this, Act, heo or ihe.y SHALL
iorlrit and par ne sum of,ore prp'ra,i. .lpi.
lars. Which Shall bc coliectpl hy &: il action
iii IN 'nnriie orl!lc c5jiii.S or.Iiitssa.lrrs.
and paid into i!,c County 1',gas;i-y f,r .,e
exclusive benefit Of tho CtN,!s. An. ptI,
cess ~ such ct.c may issuccut ogihc Court
o! tomiGon Pleas OF the Cputr in which.
such lmsine.,s was colnmrnScJ, ,lircri Il / .
he p'rrrr officer, ANIL be- served IN aay
Count! o. this 81,
jas. Vas 1A*sEL,
nov IL '-'s g.. lnli,or
.sss 1.E 8;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20


Ey AUG tPs:'ffUs tP:'f 1. skSoYLTo3N, 'NiS Esq, a.
Judge q r ohaic in said County.
WHEREAS, Mary "A. Carroll hath made
suit 10 NC to gran, TO her Letters Of Ad-
ninistration Of the Estate and effects Of
Jnaob Carroll lnte of said County, de-
ceased
These arc therefore to oitc and admonish'
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said deceased. to be and appear be-
fore me at Court of Probate for the said
County to be holden atlnyo (Qsicein Orange
bnrg, S. C., on the 3ih day Of December
1873 II o'clock "a, M, ~ Fhow 'Sansc II
any whytr,he said Administrative should
not be granted -
Given lndcr my hhHd and .thc sEdl Of Tho
Court, this 4th day of Novs a. ID. 1875
ard ia The oS7lh4 yegftpf lAARggfHfehha hhall llnqs
Jas. }siAuGrafusi az KNaMaTbN, I
nov 20--2t Judge Of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

On Tuesday The 9th january 1874 .,
l.cw,sNiiie o Bales pt Cotton about so
Bushels Of Corn. about 5000 lbs Fodder i
i'us''cis of Rice, OF 'he orop OF VIM Stack
on Liens to Bennett jacobson.
Al the Same place about Geo lbs sccl
Cotton, and 10 Bushels o Corn of Tie crop
"t John Diggens ON Lien 10 bcnnstt locyl,-
son ~
shcriHrs Once, Il. |. Cain.
Crangohurg G. H., S. c., S .. 9.
Dec. Goth, 1873
dec 10, I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
rsuvaazaRnctllcr Pipe ofTohncco.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH
AUGUSTUS b. KNowLTuN.
PUFFIv.
THE CIGAR,


THE CIGAR,
we have at last come to tho cigar
'sigwas time.
Donot eSpect!any poetry from me in
regard to this sub o,t-any talk ofira-
,rgrapt clouds, etc, etc, etc. Whenever
tsad ina gnoyel how the hero inha les
a==tho,smoke ola delicato Havana, Throw
bfdoya the book in despair. gtt
% b1Iywrito, as / have already said, for the
boaeriohs only. Let those who think to
oz&na here other caprice, fancy, or style,
rtgogtheir ways;',l have not written for
them ,4AiIioa o,re, a.u aoei ,sd
10 fieamitF d as4ra7l.. I.y>bi7e
god asw snsa Z; ;,p1tps y ioi .v,s
o7q cit y5s,.asaI ,,,. -, 'i5as !,u
,aoit4gsro,uol = III n'A'oo "ilUff,' ~ 7
,g1ia fyopp ma make it = point tosmokc good
etefsaFs'e never enter a tobacco shop where
ti'heiconnter is tended by handsome
woman
aTonshe mas other Views, other ambitions,
than the sale of tobacco.
!; Little matters it to her vbotbor hcr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

2!1E .s'Ie. 81 5us,n IL. LsicH. -
All pcrs0ns having demands against the
estate OF IOiiN N TRICK. deceased. are
requcsts Cd to present th.r respective Claims,
properly nticstyl, to ,hc uudcrsi 4mcG, or
tncy will IN lcharrcl payment.
Nu,icc j, hereby given 10 All concern cd.
hat OIL ,hr a0ih lay OF December, y y.
81. thc undersigned viii file thcir Final
Aoccun,s ~ Executors of the viii o: the
Saii Jy;n NJ reA, ANA viii apply 1! iEse
Iro'4tc Judge u Urange'rg Cou"'y. for
t'eil final discharge.
W. b MACK,
.0iiN 4 " lIt!GLEh,
u;,aliicd Executors.
urInseburg co, $. e., Nov. -, 1919.
nov ~ II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
ggaPUFF VI.

susss b+soqQ'
ooa7d oi5 ggnPUFF VI.
$50 70 MS COURSE OF LOGIC.
' ~, sHs ,iph 4'hon, arc good t.9l7 tobacco
y!l,fhaS hasSrss s.are,ia are none. q. e
49, go 2 thoru arc no sod cigars?
the contrary.
eAasf don't understand
Possibly, but follow my reasoning.
or rather, ny fact, for all the reasoning
il the World .,pI;ales before single fact.
'sAAVat With the fact. then
~ ~ Behold, it. Itistcn to the history Of
ny Ssefh efhr;;d}pHd ;;sd}pHd Galpchct
fHd eEs Ft.lE Es.S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

Never make love to fcnlaletobacco.
mist -
DO not bo familiar with your tobac-
conist if he makes advances, keep him
off.
Never Lounge about q tobacco shop.
Give light to whomever asks. S5f
Never throw your cigar inthc gutter
for Lazarus TO pick up.
To BE coNrINUED.l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20
Sheriff IFS S Sales,

ny virtue or sunJry warrants on cro,
Liens TO me directed bp Geo. Bolivcr G. G
p, will sell, for cash, nj Orangcburg C. II.
on tho is, Mphdny in,jnnuary mkt, tht
following prcddcedvs:
About two lalcs Of Cotton Of tho crop ni
Jamcs D. Baxter on Lien executed II J. "
& G. Sollers q, e.oi
One Eeic ofCotton ana abort 900 lbs of
Fodder of the crop of;Snnpson Thomas on
Liens executed to Geo. H. Cornclsou and VI.
Rich. ',"-
Three bales If Cotton OF the crop Of
James Weeks on Liens executed &. A.
Green & a. j. salinas.
on Tuesday the 9th day Of January 1874
near the residence Of Mrs Frnnccs a
Rochctt Bales ofCotton, 100 Hua;els OF
Corn, - Bushels OF Rico. 1900 his Of seed
Cotton, 800 lbs Of Fodder, and u lot o, cotton
Seed of tho crop ofJohn Sellers on Liens
cIcrute'i-to Geo. II 7Gorncsur oi.d {. h.
Boo h cit. tt..,. .at..t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-20

D17I cini Paper Of the State and
&C 3r:snEc5ssrg County. IS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03
The Value of Timber Trees.

IT will not be long before tree planting
for profit will be necessity. All over the
country timber is being searched for, and
some kinds of timber bring very large
prices. Among the scarce kinds is the
black walnut This is now so valuable
that in some districts considerable tact is
resorted to in order to keep down the price
of the trees and bring in large profits to
the saw mill proprietors. An 1ndianapo-
lis paper says the way it is done in that
part Of the world is to quietly locate a
saw mill in a secluded nook; and after
this has been made secure, an agent quiet
ly goes around from farm to farm and asks
the price of any fine walnut tree that may
be standing on the property. AS general
thing the owner has not been educated up
to the value of timber, and it is quite like
ly it goes at a low offer. The privilege of
letting it stand a year is secured, and at
once the buyer takes machine from his
pocket, blaZes a smooth place, and puts
his initials with the date Of purchase and
the tree becomes his-he paying part
cash or all cash, as the case may be, on
the purchase Some people, who read the
papers, and thus get an mixing of what a
tree is worth, get very fair prices for the
trees. The average between those who
value trees and those who do not brings
the price to about $40 per tree.
One agent in a single county in Indiana
has thus quietly bought, in three months,
trees to the amount of $41 900. These
people buy walnuts chiefly, but also use
up any timber tree that comes In their
way. Next to walnut, the tulip poplar is
in request.
There is no doubt but, as we have more
than once suggested recently, the time
will soon come when timber planting will
pay handsomely. At present, if one has
timber on his farm it hardly enters into
account in the purchase when sold. But
as soon as there is an evident demand for
timber it will be different, and young
plantation will be valued as railroad
stocks now are, in proportion to the near
ness of time when dividend may be
drawn from it. Now a railroad share
may be nOminally worth $40, but as 1t
does not pay dividend it sells at perhaps
$25; but as year by year the business OF
the road approaches nearer dividend,
the value of the share increases, until,
when it earns money over It's expenses,
the stock sells above its par figure. And
it will be so with timber trees. Now peo-
pie are often afraid to plant for fear, on a
sale, j would not be counted as OF any
value But with this growing appreci-
alton it will be held as any other stock is;
and the nearer it approaches a saleable
size the more will it be valued, and the
more it will bring.
This is a feature which may be en-
couragingly dwelt on, in addition to what
we have recently shown, that it is not so
long as many people suppose before
plantation comes into actual profit
ForneyS Weekly Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Delaware peach crop is estimated
at 2,1S3, 730 baskets.
The census shows that there are 3D.
S14 more men than women in Wisconsin.
The whole number Of newspapers,
magazines and other periodicals now pub
lished in the United States amounts to
GIGS
"A correspondent of the New York
J0u1nnI Of Commerce says tWenty-one ma
tonal banks, with a capital of over 81
100000, had, up to the 1st Of January last,
failed, and Ill but half a million dollars
of their circulation had been redeemed
Here is the way the people of the
United States are divided in respect to
their employments:
In agriculture 1892 Al
In professions and personal seryice.... 2,6s4 1913
In trade and ansportatlon. ...:.... 1,lSI, $40
In manufactures and mechanical midas
"A gentleman addicted to scientific in
ouirv, has discovered that thirty three days
complete the cycle of the pOtatObug gen
GRAFTON: that 700 of the critters are the
average product one female, from which
the family grows in the second generation
to 235, 900, and in the third to 100000.
There are not cyphers enough IN any ex-
listing type foundry to express the number
in the tenth generation.
Washington, according to a recent
statistican, is the name applied to 141
American towns and villages, exclusive
of the national capital Iowa has Al Of
these, Ohio 80, Pennsylvania 10, New Jer
sey 9, Missouri 4, Arkansas 3, Alabama 2,
and the following seventeen States ohe
each; Maine New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York,
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Medical statistics of the late war show
| that the ratio of untitnesS for army lie
was 400 in 900 among persons engaged
in indoor pursuits, and only $40 in 1000
| persons Of outdoor callings. Taken by
trades and professions, it appears that OF
journalists, 40 in 1000 were disqualified;
physicians, go; clergymen and preach
| ers, 664 dentists, $40; lawyers, $40; tail
ors. 473; teachers, 455; photographers,
| 451 mercantile clerks, 416; painters, 1872;
carpenters, 1888; stone-cutters, $40; shoe
makers, 1862 laborers, 35S; farmers, 800;
| printers, 335; tanners, GIG; iron-workers,
| 1S9. The average ratio of disability
| among professional men was $50 in 900;
merchants, 4sO; artisans, 4S0, and I'M
| skilled laborers, 34S only.
A statistical enthusiast in the Brook
| Ign Eagle has been reducing the directory
of that city to its component elements. He
discovers some amusing condolences.
There are 200 Smiths, 81 Browns, 3S1
Johnsons, 3,913 Macs, s Beechers, II
Talmages, 2 Cuylers, and 6 Scudders.
| There are Corns and 10 Cobbs, 81 COT
fins, and no body, or burials. There are $50
| Whites, A Blacks, 147 Green's The sea-
| sonable character of the work is appar-
ent from the fact that 90 persons are Fan
ming themselves. There are 1 Fall, 3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03
Vegetables i'm Hop Gardens.

An English writer says: 1t is well
known in the southeast OF England that
the hops are planted in rows, the hillocks
being usually six feet apart; and that, as
they do not bear a crop worth picking
until the third year, it is customary to
grow beans or some other vegetable be
tween the rows during the first year, and
in some places during the second year
also, so that the land should give some
little return, instead of being profitless for
those two years. | was lately passing
across hop ground in which the hops
had lust been picked, and | noticed in
one field that the hillocks of hops had
been planted at the usual distance from
each other, but that the rows were twelve
instead of six feet apart, and that the in
tervening ground was occupied either by
cucumbers, or by double row of Brus-
sells sprouts, or by three rows of straw
berries. We all know how uncertain is
the crop of hops, and that a partial or
complete failure of the hop crop is by no
means uncommon. Therefore could not
help thinking that this conversion of one
half of the hop garden into vegetable
garden was wise and prudent arrange
ment for securing a certain return from
the land every year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03
Diseases i'm Potatoes.

People speak of and newspapers write
| about tie cattle disease, the horse disease,
| the potato disease; and when there is any
remarkable disease travelling through a
country at some particular time, it is def
mite enough for all practical purposes.
| But yet it leads to confusion at times, and
| we have again exemplified the Babelish
| experience of people not understanding
one anOther's tongue.
When reference is made to the potato
| disease in our own country, we NAV be
speaking Of or reading about two very
distinct things. One is caused by a small
| beetle, about the size Of a grain of wheat
| which deposits an egg in the potato stem
soon after the potato is above the ground.
| This egg comes to a small grub or cater
| pillar, which eats out the heart of the
potato stem, and this then willis up under
hot suns, and dies away before the pota-
toes are half grown, when the potato
tubers cease to grow any more, and the
product is almost worthless
Another disease is caused by the
growth of "a species of Zymotic fungus,
as those are called which promote fer
mentation If we have cider, or other
vegetable juices, we can keep them pure
| for a long time if we keep them from the
| air; but if we admit intercourse with it,
or introduce a little yeast, which con
! tains this fungus, it soon operates on the
| whole mass. These small fermenting
fungi, when they get Judgment in the
| potato plant, cause fermentation in pre-
| cisely the same way. They are bred in
the atmosphere, and are taken into the
plants system through the leaves of the
plant. This is proved by the fact that il
has been found to travel from place to
place at about fifty miles a day, or as fast
as the average wind understandings
fast and sometimes almost dead calm,
and does not wait for a rain to carry the
| germs into the ground, as one would sup
| pose from the tubers rOtting. This is
what most of us understand by the dis
ease, and it is the one which 50 badly de
vastates the potato crops Of England and
Ireland at times. But the potato disease
| of France is a very different thing from
any of these, and has probably as yet made
| its appearance nowhere outside of that
| country In this case the set sends UP
only threadlike stems, and these yield eX
ceedingly diminutive tubers, and every eff
fort to make the plants grow strong and
vigorous, when they are affected in this
| manner, fails.
| There is, we believe, still another seri
Gus potato disease in Europe; but we sec
| from what has been said that it will soon
| be as necessary to be as specific in nam
! ing the peculiar diseases Of plants as it is
| in reference to the diseases Of animals
| At present we have not got much further
| than to speak of blight, and rot, and mil
dew, and rust. There is evidently much
more behind all these.-FOrney's Weekl2
| Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03
Curious Story about a Hawk.

4 CURIOUS incident occurred few days
since short distance from this city. One
of our welI-knOwn merchants had gone
out on a visit to q friend, at whose house
there was a bright little boy, and one day,
to please the child, he manufactured a
very large kite, and as the wind was
strong enough, the kite was raised at
once. After it had gone up nearly half a
mile, a large crowd Of country people
collected to admire it, as such a magniti-
cent toy had never been seen in that sec
ton before. While the spectators were
admiring it, a very large hawk was seen
to fly slowly out Of a ncighboring grove
and 90 directly toward the kite. The
hawk approached within few feet of the
strange looking object and then circled
about under it for perhaps five minutes,
when he flew just above it and again cir
cled around several times. Suddenly he
lowered directly over the kite, and after
looking at it intently for a short time,
darted downwards, and striking the paper,
passed directly through the kite, coming
out on the under side. After this strange
experience which no doubt puzzled the
hawk vastly, he flew off short distance
for reflection, but still keeping the kite in
view. Not being disposed to give it up
SO, ne uuIChlN lclul uCu 10 tit thdl ", etilti
this time fastened on the loEg string of
rags that was used a. a tail to the kite,
which he tore and scattered in the air in
savage manner Finding, however, no re-
sistance on the part of the kite, he became
disguised or scared, and flew away toward
the woods from whence he came. The
gentleman says that whenever the hawk
made an attack he would retreat a little,
as if he expected the strange bird was 60
inc to return the asSault.-Baltanb0re
ADlericaN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03
Inc Same Old Story.

in iC9os nave had a very pretty elopement
other 4 a.I Two children loved each
loved "'' y, 'hf,y grew up loving and be-
wom~n,l Inc bud blossomed into beautiful
d mga ''rIood and the sprig became limb
society E strength. The girls position in
bic. ana Was be good; the boys was respecta-
HIMSELF ne 1 had made it in a good degree
goth for lie lie deserved great credit and
himself =, eoucating, and gradually raising
socjal en " culture and good behavior to
His tre6 4aaI!ty with the being he loved.
Nere t olars1t visits to the lady's home
nor the 'oiiS5'ed, but neither the old man
ever t6o DIG woman, nor an elder sister
LAins seri 7nC mere was or could be any
Ms BB5 o,bu 5 between the two. But there
soto cb gor The boy and the girl liked to
We're res rflen' and they went together and
a'srcI ssi3 ,r and ardent worshipers in a
Pike Of meeting house. They never
e a. p nf,r religion, not even to the in,
u is ch snehts who had never dreamed
''o have done no good, and might