davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
HOW women Differ From Men.

Al least three men on the average jury are
bound TO disagree with the rest Just to show
that they've minds OF their own; but there
is no disagreement among the women as 10
the merits OF DR.. Plerce's "BdU0rie PTeScytp-
tOn." They are all unanimous IN pronounc.
ing II the beat remedy IN the world for all
those chronic diseases, weaknesses and com
pale, haggard, dlsplrlted woman into one OF
sparkling health, and the ringing laugh egain
''Telgns supreme" In the happy household
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
SUMMER ARRANaEh, EMIT

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX.
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at DIS q. m. and ass y. m.
and Alexandria at 9;35 q, IN. and 1885 D. m. Pass
Leesburg. going westward, at 1890 n. m. and 6i9
7;29 p, m.
Pass Leesburg going eastward at 6;I2 a. M and
6;l7 p, m, and arrive AT Alexandria at 500 q, m.
and 7l7 p. m. and nj Washington Mt s;l6 3, m, and
7.25 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 n.
m. and 1895 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria at sos a.
m, and 7;l7 p. m. and Washington at 8:l5 a. m.
and 725 p. m. Leave Washington nj 9;25 n. M.
and sos p, M, Alexandria Rt 1896 o. M and 8;l6
p, M; pass Leebburg, going eastward AT GLE q.
m. and bl7 p, MI westward, l1;36 q. m. and 1918
70" g. N. BRoPHY, Superintendent,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
The "Aundnx Gazette,, To.MorroM

some OF the "crooked" ways OF Colonel La
Fayette O. Baker, provost marshal OF the War
Department during the war. Also com
Steele ana his Imprisonment In Carroll Prison,
with his sworn confession duplicating promi.
nent citizens, ell from the pen OF Colonel
william p. Wood. The Sunday Gazette will
contain the latest telegraphio news, local
items and spicy editorials, Buy and read the
Sunday Gazette,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER IL, 1884,,
sl0 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
southwest (Daily except Sunday with q, q D,
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from washington and At.
lanta &c New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Loulsviiie
and all Western points, PullmRn Sleeping Cars
from Washington TO Louisville.
1910 p, M,-SoufHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danvllle and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington via Danvllle, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augunta.
Manassas DiviAion train leaves Washington ri
100 q. M. daily except Sunday.
and 6:l0 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information Inquire at Com.
pAny's Olice, COL PennR. ave.
Trains leave from b. q p. station.
M. SLAUGHTER, N, MAODANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent,
SOL HASA Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
"AIderney DaIry Wngons.n

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in Y ID "Ward" prints, soc
per tb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c, per at. Dream, 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
Cut-RnIa Gale.
Tissue Paper Party.

special department arranged for the SO
suits and overcoats. Elseman Bros, corner
Seventh and streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY

UIiL-uHI I-HNE U UIIIU HHILWHH
LEAVE b. q p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND B SITS
$40 q, m.-For all Way Stations Lexington, Ky,
louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus and st. Louis
Daily except Sunday.
Hos a. m.-For. Williamsburg, Va. Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except Sunday.
5:10 p. m.-Ror Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest Fast Express
Sdaily)i does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
For tickets and Information amply at O. q o.
Railway ofice, 6l3 Pennsylyania avenue, under
National Hotel Va. Mid. Railway Office col
Pennsylvania ave, and b. d p. station.
. -. - II. w. FULLER,
u W. 6hITa, Gen. Pass Agent.
FRANK TRIGG, N. l.. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
IN FOUR YEARS.
Tho immense stock we carry has always pro-
vented us. We are determined to
TAKE STOCK ON THE 10Th OF
FEBRUARY,

And shall from this day commence to run our
stock down 80 as to enable us to do so with
ease.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
EXCURSIONS.

MT. VERMONT MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CoRCoRAN u7Haa;H
Leaves seyenth-Htreet wharf daily, except Sun
day, for MI Vernon at 10 o'clock n. mi retaining,
reaches Washington about 3i30p M
L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.

r OW FARES
IL FoRTRESs MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIHsT-CLASS FARE, Sl.96i ROUND TRIP, en-.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 D. M.
Passage and roomg secured Mt General 0nice,
BiXth.HtIeet wharf Telephone call, 765,
POTOMAC RIVER IANDINGS-Steam
I'll oMPSoN Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
Yam. hOl3
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
Cut.RNte Sale,
sending Advice 10 Cleveland.

See our SO SUITS the price must and vii
ell them. Elseman Br0sp corner 9TH Il e,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC Ola,
1854. UNTIL FuRTHER NOrIGE " -.'e,
Leave washington from station, corner New

Leave washington from Station. corner New
o Jersey avenue and o street. WV
Ga M is Fast Limited Exprcsg 10 u Ptysbn TaS
ard Chicago, arriving in Pitts6urgh at 6.5Op M,
charged on ihs Train YSr last time go extra fare Is
For Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis daily
ar to a6ov 9rG pGh SO1 %Is
out change; ESO p m train ia fast limited train
natl next morning at 49, 81. Louis ESQ p. MI EhI No
extra fare e charged on this train for fast time.
trolt, with sleeping cars 70 Plttsburgh. ~"U D'
$50 and a. M rs ais ti5@i nut si tra iS
S% Tof f Rsl i;4S, 40 ~ ~ and 1880
a. M. L26, l.so, 44O $40, no Ills, s25 and 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South, $40 p. m. daily
For Annapolis, $40 q. m. and IL 10 and 80 D. m.
For way stations between I'VE m Washington and Bal.
ioRaSSTe q o1S; On s s9sa, m 2i0 SO 40 S and
HRs Ear Ssv slSDS on Masropolan
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch, SO5 a.
M ma dally except Sunday for Lexington, staunton
day; for Frederick, 9o5 a. M, 40 p. daily. OK
For Hageratown. sos a. m. daily, except Sun.
Trains arrive from the West daily. @. 100 a. M.
From ANNAPOLIS, $50 a. m. and 1.5O and 5.2s d.
M I;r Sund Jay iV,So am 80 p m.
day. - 49, e1''p' gun
From Frederick and INTERIM dlate points, 8. 2j O
m. and S.lb p. m. daily; except Sunday
Trains leave Baltimore fof Washington at 10,
$50, 80. s, and 10 80 q. m 1915, 49, "a, 20,
$50, 100, and 1910 p. M. On Sundays, $50, 8
and a. M, 100, Las, 400, 6.3O 1880 and TO- 30
p m,
Ali trains ON Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton, except l 25, Bis and 40 p. M.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
a. OHIO ticket ohice-WRshington Station, Gl9 aud
1881 Pennsylvanla avenue, corner of Fourteen tn
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received Mt mint N ritu
b. DUNHAM, q, X, LORD
Gen, Man., baltimore, "a II A
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS,

Which we can't take space 10 mention here,
but would be Of benefit to you to see them dis
played on our counters on the second floor.
Underwear.
Beyond doubt the largest and most com.
plete In the city,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03


TOLEDO, o., Jan. 3.-In relation to the circu-
lated report as to an assertion made by him
in reference to the connection OF Governor
Cleveland with free.trade club, Hon. L. II.
Hurd says that he had n private conversation
in private room with n few friends In DIN
cinnati, in which the policy of the new Ad.
ministration as to tariff reform was discussed.
In that conversation Mr.. Hurd said he thought
Governor Cleveland would be found IN SYM
patty with the views OF a majority of the
Democratic party on that point.
AS a circumstance, he stated that he had
been informed by prominent citizen OF
Buffalo that the organization OF a tree-trade
club in that city took place In the ofllce of a
law firm of which Governor Cleveland was a
member. Mr.. Hurd never intended to be
understood as saying that Governor Cleveland
was ever connected with free-trade organiza-
ton, as he had no Information upon the sub.
iect from that gentleman, nor from any one,
except as herein stated. The conversation
was supposed to be a purely private one
among party OF gentlemen.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Goyernor Cleveland
says that the statement made by MIR. Hurd at
Cincinnati that he was president OF a free
trade club was not true. The Governor further
states that he has never been connected In
any way with any such organization.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
Tho Alleged Grimes OF the Hooking
Valley Miners.

Columns, o., Jan. 3.-The Bristol tunnel,
on the Newark 4 Shawnee branch OF the Balti-
more & ohio Road, was fred Thursday night
by the strikers. The watchmen were driven
away and fred on when they attempted to re-
turn. Although they heard the blast OF dyna.
mite and saw the hre,they could not return TO
It on account OF bushwhackers, who kept up a
fire TIL daylight on anyone they saw out.
In tho morning the Newark, Shawnee, SOM
erset and New Lexington fire departments
hastened to the scene with large force of
laborere, but could not save II. The tunnel
was heavily timbered and had solid coal
banks on either eide. II caved in last night
and is total wreck. The flre will be bard to
get out. Thle branch extends thirty-flve miles
into the coal fields and is now cut OF for the
season and the strikers have made their point
on the east side Of the Hooking Valley against
the new men.
Bridges on the ohio Central and Hooking
Valley roads are heavily guarded. At Strait
Vile the coal companies put In guards yester-
day with view TO opening the mines there
for the new men, but were attacked before
temporary Notifications were thrown up. Ser
geant Wood, In command OF tho guards, was
arrested by the marshal OF the town ana will
be tried to-day, when collision is expected.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
COTTON
UldGrWGarDGpartn't

Cheaper than any other firm. You may wish
to know how we can anord 10 do this. We are
not at all retlcent about disclosing this fact,
always substantiate our assertions. We have
Just bought out the entire stock OF defunct
Cotton Underwear House, and bought them
awfully cheap. This enables us TO sell you
the goods cheaper than than they can be
bought elsewhere and still make living
proEt.
One lot comprises Gowns, ChemIses and
Drawers at 30 cents each.
A 49c. Ohemise, with embroidered yoke and
tucking, best cotton.
A csc. Chemise, with solid front embroidery;
former price, s1.1Si also, other styles at
same price.
At 39c., Drawers with cambria tucked rune
and tucking above ruffie.
At 19c. We give you Drawers with embrolder-
ed rune
At SIC. Gown with tucked yoke and EN-.
broidery, elegant styles.
At CSC a Gown with ave pieces OF embroidery,
Mother Hubbard style.
A Gown at Sl.59, made with solid yoke OF
embroidery, Mother Hubbard style, worth
80 30. We have four other styles at this
price.
At SIC. Skirt with embroidered rune.
At CSC. a Skirt with deep embroidered rufiie,
different styles.
Also, lot OF Corset Covers from ACC. TO 1928,
high or low necked, best cambria. These
are the latest designs, with lace or en-
broidory.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
Best Prints reduced to q cents.
Extra Heavy Brown Cotton, a cents.
Yard-Wide Brown Cotton, &c.; worth 30.
BlGaGled C0ttOlS by Yard, Piece
Or Case.
We have more than two hundred cases on
hand and shall ofrer them at loss than whole.
sale prices TO close.
SHEHTTNGS. SHEETINGS.

ID, Cd, "a, 81, Cd, 10d, lii, 1874 OF all
the leading brands. We are selling a good 10-4
wide Bleached Sheeting at 20 cents. Every
body 10 selling same at % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
ABSOLUTE RETURN

And necessity imposed by natural conditions mpe adopt
either to retire to form connections
chose the latter for two
FIRST cannot afford retirement, and
SECOND-I love to work.
have always made point to identify myself with pursuits
make myself feel that performing though may be
insignificant one part in the great scheme of life
will always be matter of pride that when worked at the
United Arsenal making cartridges for the Mexican War; that
the officers charge always brought visitors bench to observe
the of formation because of superior workmanship Nor
forget the kindly Lieutenant ieutenant Hagner
own hands encouraged with his smile. This
The Evening critic., 1885-01-03
Blankets. Blankets.

5000 pairs still on hand, which. must be
sold. Every pair reduced. We are still SELL
ing a heavy dark Blanket at 66 cents pair.
White Blankets, large size, at SO cents pair,
reduced from 1925. And all Finer Blankets
in proportion,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-30
Rural Ripples.

Corn and cotton is nearly all
laid by, and the prospects for d,
good yield of both are very prom
ising.
Misses Matte Smith, Maggie
and Lizzie Black, Katie and Lizzie
Brown are the guests Of Misses
Lille and Helen Short this week.
Mr.. Guy Zuccarcllo Of Nash
vile is visiting at his fathers this
week.
The barbecue at Everly's Ford
last Saturday was quite a pleasant
occasion. Among the participants
we note the presence Of Miss Mary
Roberts Of Nashville.
On last Wednesday night par.
ties became quite hungry for fish
and made raid on Mr.. j. Il.
Shorts fish pond and captured the
most OF his large carp.
On last Sunday, at the resi-
dence of the brides father Rev.
Mr.. Spivy, Mr.. Lee Baily and Miss
Alice Spivy were united in mar
riage. We did not learn the par
tlculars Of this occasion, but we
hope that their welded life may be
full of happiness.
The following pupils are on the
roll Of honor, at Shorts Academy
for the week ending July oath.
Neva Oliver, Turner Short, Mollie
Binkley, Lena Hardeman, Minnie
Zuccarello, Bessie, Lille, Reggie
and Miss Lula Keeling, Misses EN-
ma Hardeman and Loura Zuccarel-
10. We request that all who intend
to attend our exhibition Friday
night will be present at early can
die light. ScRlBRLER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-30
Pleasant Hollow.

Some have wondered why jim
has quit writing. She has been alb
sent for some time and has been
waiting for Shep to continue his
letters. Why has he stopped? 1
suppose it is because be was
sheared not long since, and like
Samson, lost his strength when he
lost his hair,
There was statement in your
paper not long since of an egg with
two shells. Mrs. Edwards has
found one with two distinct shells.
one inside the other. The smaller
was the size of yelk and the shell
hard.
The temperance society Of
Beech Grove will meet next Sunday.
Hope there will be large attend
ance. Mr.. Rankin will be present.
The school at that place IN
der the supervision of Miss Ida
Edwards is full and large, 80 pu-
pills enrolled.
Mrs. Nance has been quite low
with fever, but l am glad TO say
she is convalescent. Elder Spivy
has been very low also but is M.
Yes, Scribbler, Mr.. Dickson
was from this place and we fear he
does not take many orders. 1t must
be that the demand for lady fingers
has been great. He, | think, il
trying to get some one TO gil orders
for him. ! think ten would salts
fy him, Come again, John, per
haps some one will ill it after all.
Last Sunday, Mr.. Lee Baily
and Miss Alice Spivy were united
IN holy matrimony. Attendants.
Messrs. Gardner and Nance, Misses
Maultsby and Spivy. The silken
knot was tied just at one o'clock.
MISS Alice has not been in our com
munity long but has won the love
andiesteem of many. Her winning
smile will be sadly missed. May
their united life be spent as quietly
and pleasantly as the day on which
they married. After congratulate
tions they started for Lynnyille, the
home of the groom, and TO attend
supper given them by her sister.
Who will be the next TO follow.
fear our Bug is charmed as he is
continually crawling out. Ono oF
our young men looks rather
Grave(s) and sober. | fear we
shall loose him before long.
The pTOtracted meeting at
Chestnut Grove will be held the
End Sunday in August JIp.
Itch and acratches of every kind cur
ed in thirty minutes by WoOlfOrd's
Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by An
derson q Co., druggists, Pulaski, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-30
Simpsons Chapel.

Mr.. James Hevey, his wife and
little son of Nashville were visiting
Henry Sellars last week.
Mrs. Eliza Sellars and Alex
Dunlap of Sardis, Miss, are spend
ing the summer with II. o. Sellars.
-Erastus Alternately and family
of Fannin county, Texas, were Wis
lting Mrs. Rachael Grubbs last
week. Mr.. Alternately reports crops
failure il that part of Texas.
Prof r F. Johnson and wife
of West Tennessee were visiting
relatives here some time since.
&C. M. Witt and wife were visit
ing Mrs. Wits parental home last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Simpson with her
daughter, Miss Sue. we're the guests
Of Robt. Simpson a few days since.
Miss Eliza Sellars is teaching
school at the Top school house on
Blue creek and we understand that
she has a full school.
Prof. j. G. Alternately opened
with g fall school near this place
on the 22nd inst. The professor is
a great favorlte here.
Frank Steele is very low at
present With scrofula AMI chances
for recovery are against him.
The protracted meeting com
menoes here 4th Sunday in August.
We have a good Sunday school
here every Sunday morning and
prayer meeting at night. Rev. Mr..
Mckenzie preached very able and
practical sermon at the Haywood
school house last Sunday afternoon.
-Messrs. Robt. Parsons and ]
S. Thompson will move their saw
mill to Lincoln county soon.
These young men are both experts
with machinery.
We are needing rain at this
writing, 2Sth. The corn crop looks
very favorable. Cotton is doing
well now. The fruit crop is so
heavy that it is breaking down the
trees. UNCLE FRED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-30

The Prosnect Tn Giles

For n while it seemed that the
growing crops were going to be
drowned out by the excessive rains.
1t rained almost every day for more
than a month Everybody got blue
on account of it aud the farmers
made themselves bluer by prognos-
ticating a drouth.to set in at the
time corn should most need rain.
The dark side of the picture was
that cotton and wheat would be
ruined by the rains and when
they should cease the drouth would
ruin the corn and other crops. But
we see the. other side of the pic
ture now. True, the light wheat
crop was somewhat damaged by
the heavy and continued rains at
cutting time and some young corn
on low lands was damaged or per
haps killed, but the loss in these |
ms tances was greatly overbalanced |
in others. The rain pushed the |
old corn and that on uplands and at
the same time gave body and size
to the cotton plano, and for the last
few weeks we neither had too much |
rain for the latter nor too little for
the former. Corn is almost made
and the prospect is lattering for an
yield all over the coun-
ty, as we learn from our correspon-
dents from the various districts
and other sources. One or two
more rains will insure full cribs and
plenty of fat hogs in the fall. AS
10 cotton, an experienced farmer,
who was living and farming in
Giles many years before the writer ,
was born, told us one day this week
that he never in his life saw fiber
weather for the development of
this crop. The plant is large as a
general thing and is not shedding
TO hurt. The hot sunshine of the
asst few weeks has been the saliva !
lion of the cotton in Giles and
without a very unfavOrsble change }
n the weather there will be a good }
'rop' With this prospect of plen-
y OF corn and cotton what more
could the people of Giles ask to :
make them happy and contented?
q
the asking, however, they :
nave in addition, as the gift of
nunificent providence and a reward I
or their industry, one of the most =
.bundant yields of fruit that has q
for many years. This of =
tself, if the immense crop is not =
permitted to waste, will more than q
compensate for the deficit in the =
Wheat crop. All that is necessary !.
or the farmer to do to make this a
lost prosperous year is to save the !
ruit. Though the crop is immense -
here is market for it all. In some +
asses it must necessarily be sold at "
Ow figures, but all that is realized
y its sale is clear gain, and none -
Il it ought to allowed to rot. If it Z
) inconvenient to market IL green, y
aul it to an evaporator or dry it Z
fter the old style. There is always .
market for evaporated or dried v
ruit. When has there been a .
Fighter prospect for the farmers of "
tiles than at present? They ought D
0 be happy and thankful. a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-30

Mai. T. NJ. n. Jones. member
from this district, attended the meet
ing last Saturday at Nashville Of the
State temperance executive commit
tee. The principal object of the
meeting was to take steps to estab-
Iish the tissue" the state temper
ance organ, upon a better basis.
Mai. Jones thinks the action Of the
committee will do this, and that the
paper is now on such a footing as
soon to become self-sustainiDg. 1t
is to be increased in size to l6 pa
ges, and will so appear hereafter.
The subscription price, for single
copies, is advanced to $3.50, but IN
clubs of ten and over it will be sent,
as formerly, for 81 a year. 1t is a
spicy temperance paper, ably edited,
and deserves the support of the
temperance people of the state.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-30
BI'ysOn.

The farmers are rejoicing over
the fine prospects a good crop.
Corn looks fine; some Of the farm
ers say it has been too wet for cot
ton, however it is nice.
Rev. J. p. Funk and family of
Marshall spent last week visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
We always like to have such as they
visit our village.
Rev. r. NJ. Woodward and fam
lily are attending the protracted
meeting at Blanche where the peo-
pie arc having a glorious revival
with the converted and unconverted.
Sinners are giving themselves to
Christ, and hope and pray that we
may all have revival that people
may get better and do better.
H. B. Wallace, our agent, re-
turned from Blanche where the peo-
pie are e.. getting happy. He and
L. NJ. Stevenson have gone off be-
low to sell machines. ! think Ma
rion has a notion of finding a girl
while they are gone.
We think some of our Bryson
girls have gone back on some of the
boys about Dellrose as we have not
seen anything of them lately.
j. B. Morell is having rock
hauled TO go to work on his mill
dam. His mill and dam have cost
him a great deal of money.
Happy John Stevenson was cir
culating among his many friends
and neighbors yesterday. That is
right, John. Good luck to you, old
fellow,
Our friend, J. S. Patterson,
across the river from here was dam
aged very much by the rain that
fell last Sunday, injuring cotton and
corn to a great extent.
Miss Nora Woods of Wartrace
is visiting her friend, Miss Mamie
Wilson. We always welcome such
as she in our circle of society.
Mr.. English of Kelley's creek
was over buying corn of our mer-
chant, w. NJ. Finney.
e. A. Stevenson and family are
spending the summer at Elkmont
Springs.
We see that Prof. Thomas P
Holt has traded the gray. We DOM
understand why it was, unless he
made too much noise in crossing
the bridge.
NO marriages or deaths to re
port, but think we will have a wed
ding before long in our town. Hur
rah, for l want some of tho cake.
Our Uncle TOmnie Stevenson
predicts a good crop year. H,
didn't get it out of an almanac
either. UNCLE SAM.