davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
BsILLIANr SUCCESS or rua HAaDw1og AND

WELLEs' ToB. oco FLUE ATTACHMENT
Success is always the test of merit, and
therefore the merit of the invention of
Messrs. Hardwicke & Welies' tobacco
flue attachment is established beyond
further question. Ofthe tobaccos which
were exhibited at the grand display at
the Fair last week, nine ofthose parcels
which took the highest Fair and special
premiums, were cured with this new fue
attachment. This is testimony enough
for the very superior character of the in
vention. Messrs. Hardwicke & Welles
have had orders ahead of their capacity
to supply. but another season will fpd
them ready for any demand.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
CoRN .oNrRsr.c1rIEzN PREMruM oFErRE1

CoRN (.'oNTRsr.C IrIEzN PREMIUM OFFERED.
The CITIZEN will give two dollars cash,
as premium, for the best half dozen ears
of corn which may be exhibited at the
CITIZEN Office on Saturday November 7th.
A number of our farmers claim having
the best corn. The six ears ninst be
brought To this office and there shelled
and weighed; and the heaviest corn
from the six years, will take the prelpi-
um. No entry fee charged Let every
farmer in Western Carolina bring or
send in his or her six best ears, OF; pr h,s-
fore the date named. d&wtd
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
rTEsTERN HOTEL FOR RENT.

The Western Hotel, situated on the
public square, is offered for rent It al.
ways enjoyed large patronage An
early applicant can get a bargain.
Apply to THos. ID JOHNSTON.
oct 27-tf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

| '|----
Go SEE WuiTLocK's New GOODS.
Nice Carpets at McMullen's.
The best line of Chairs, and tn,
most comfortable, are at McMullen' g
Col. Shippen, prominent lawyer o
Philadelphia, and father-in-law of oul
townsman, Mr.. w. w West, with Mrs
Shippen, are visiting their relatives.
Tobacco is selling, and com,
manding good prices. Let all who
owe US, and upon whom we have
waited until tobacco was sold, u
kindly remember us in this day ot
our need, and come in and help US
We dislike to ask man personally,
and hope all will respond, prompts
ly, without further appeal.
Ex-United States Senator, J. P. Kin |
of Georgia, the oldest surviving ex x-meni-
Der of the Senate, who has been spend
ing his summer in Asheville, left this
week, with his family, for their home in
Augusta. All go this winter to Europe
for an extended trip, and all carry with
them the best wishes of their many
friends in this section.
Tobacco is coming somewl t
freely. A visit to the Asheville
warehouse yesterday morning seems
to indicate that body is better than
color. There will, however, be a
great Improvement in the latter +;
for time does a great factor in the
development of color It would be
wisdom on the part of sellers to hold
back for month or more, to wait a
development.
Tobacco is bringing very satsfac-
tory prices at our warehouses now.
Every planter we meet, who has
sold, expresses satisfaction with the
eales. Asheville is net excelled,
if equaled, anywhere now. A large
number of buyers are on the mar
ket.
Since 1852 1913, 100000 has been
laid out in rebuilding and embel>
ishing Paris. The new Town Hall
cost about s60,0OO,O0o, and o,O0O,-
600 has been spent on the 4 parks
the Bois de Boulogne, Bois de Vim
cennes, Pares Monceaux and Mont-
souris. And Paris has far more
than made her money back by the
millions of people who have been
attracted to that magnificent city by
the more than magnificent improve
ments. A good hint to Asheville.
Now, if our meat market held up
through the year as it stands there
would be no complaint. Cattle are
fat because they are turned into the
fields. In little time they will be
biting at the roots of the cornstalks.
A little later they will be at the
cornstacks themselves. Anything to
FIJI up. But filling up does not
make fat or even flesh and half
the year we get blue and tough
beef which might characterize the
wire grass pastures of Vest Florida.
But we can do better than that and
ought to do it.
Mr.. ]. M. Atkins who was
here in August in the introduction
of farmers fruit gatherer since his
visit has been in twenty counties
in the State and has been succt ss>
ful in selling His object was to sell
territory, in which he has been emil
nently successful for the idea sug-
gests itself to all who know the value
of gathering fruit in perfection. He
will be here at the Grand Central
until 26th. of November to continue
the sale of his rights.
herewith beg to call your attention to
my well assorted stock of Fancy China
and Bohemian Glassware in all colors.
Earthen and Stoneware, Japanese and
Chinese wares in great variety Silver
ware, Table utIery and Trays.
4
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
DEpARrmgNT N MIscELIANEoU

lightning Saw, entered by r DuBose,
Diploma recommended.
a display Of Domestic Sewing Machines,
entered by Chichester 4 son, Diploma
recommended.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
DePAR4MESr 3. SHEEP AND Hoes.
DR.. II. n. WEL1s Superintendent.

III X Wells, FINEST 4kaHf, Sill
{ Eve i
Best Herd of Sheep, i
DERARTAENT C.--FowLs.
VS.. Lusk, Superintendent.
E,oss.s..,ss 8. s. :. i rpat.e, 1r I.r rez
= ~, = =. 'O
1.se,'s, : :: :, So s. :, :. ! q. :, I,
| : II L'apose, Dsss 1LIo g brown Leg
-. 18TH -cnicKehs, Sl
Lyman bros, Nnlte Leghorns,
BACK spanish.
PAIR Geese,
Wnise 1ulrkeys,
. s g. atsplay OF poultry,
SlaTI hay j, iyineush ROCK,
4 kJones dames
= Ws1ierndon, pest Sair Ducks,
2
EPAINaENr B.--iio, slsss MULES. &c. DR.
Ii, NswELIs, 81 IN rENDENT.
I Ca1nnikteez Aessrs ssliisSs IL. Ray, JtsSs&
Garu,a r. d. f. D0bersoh.
j, xsy;lt;. :. 49,. .,,,,..r,,s.l, -
. c.aii;au Dee0 s..oio oue'' ~ . Or
] Barnard best Thoroughbred mare 2G
K Ledbetter, best stallion not thor
ongh bred 10
= W Rlce, best mare, not thorough
pred, Ia
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

ENoR SALE OR RENT.
II .sHGLLAIDE.'s
A most desirable residence; also, for saIs sew
erel building lots. all on Haywood street, North
end OF Battery Porter. Inquire on the premise 3.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
NRuSTEE'S SALE.

NRUSTEEb.b .bAI1E.
BY virtue of deed of trust executed
TO me by Gorenflo and West to secure the
payment of certain notes mentioned
therein which deed of trust is duly reg
istersd in the Registers Office of Bun
combe county on Book No. -, at page
e. / will sell for cash at the court house
door in Asheville on Monday 30th Nov
ember 1885, one lot on west side of South
Main street, adjoining the lot of S. b
Erwin and others. This 9th Oct. 80.
A. 7, SUMMEY.
oct 28-1aw Trustee.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

A large stock of silk velvet and vel
veteens just received 1T WHIFLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

herewith beg to call your attention to
my we'll assorted stock of Fancy China
and Bohemian Glassware in all colors
Earthen and Stoneware, Japanese and
Chinese wares in great variety. Silver
ware, Table utlery and Trays.
/ am offering extra inducements in price
till Nov. Ist, in order to reduce stock.
II. Law,
Opposite Eagle Hotel.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
DEp1rEMENr A.-oN FRUITS.

CAPT. MATT ATDINsoN, Superintendent.
onamiHeer-M Messrs B. B. Newla,ad, J. s. T.
Baird, James Cooley.
] r Neill, finest and greatest var
iety of apples, $40
T M Cole, End 8 10
A Alexander, ! bus best pears, 10
R B Johnston, finest display of
grapes, 8
9; g peaches, 8
r. C. Morgan, best bus buff apples, %
] r Neili, Gloria Mundi apples, 2
/" Hoover apples, 2
!" Newton Pippin apples, 2
=" {" Fall
j VI Gwyn, Spitzburgen green
IC West, / bus Limbertwigs "
T N Cole, l bus Stone =
PREMIUMS ON TOBACCO.
COMMITTEE ". III. Wells, II. G. Fdgg, J. D.
Wilder.
E Holmes, best display of Sino&
ing Tobacco. $50
McCarty &sfinIl, best display of
manufactured tobacco, =
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

THE DAILY CITIZEN
Gives the ouly telegrarhic dispatches
received.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
DEPARTMENT 6.

p. Sawyer, Superintendent.
Committee-J. E. Ray, r. A. Cumming
J { Murray.
No. l Fancy Riding Bride, made of
Horse Hair by Mrs Cathey, Mills
River. 5
No. 3 pieces Home made Furniture,
made by Hildebrand. 3
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

Send yos,r JOB Work of all kinds to the
Citizen 05ice, If gotl ardnt IL done neatly,
chedply and uith dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING READING MATTER
ON THE FOURTH PAGE.

Arrival and Departure or the Trains.
SALISBURY Mail train arrives 9:29 A. N.
.s Departs 6:32 P. II.
j" Day train arrives at 2;14P.M.
:: :" departs at 1880 a. II.
Tennessee--Arrives 5:37 r M.
s. Departs 9:47 Am.
Observation-Disclosures 4:39 P. NJ
Departs 9:39A. u.
The Waynesville train reaches that point at
11:30 returning, caves Waynesville at 1.36.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.EGIsTEREDsHoRT-HoRNBU BULL

~ EOh GALE.
Red with some white. Dropped April
1854 Healthy with good bone and style.
Will D.. sold cheap to reduce stock for
winter Price fifty dollars. Registered
COWS, heifers, an5l calves always for sale.
Also high grade milk COWS. Apply to
C. Harvey Lance, Manager, Rugby
Grange Farm, Shufordville, Henderson
county, N. G. oct 28-ltdw4w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

Elegant Parlor Suits at McMpl~
Ien's.
Cashmeres in all grades and all colors
and black. at WHITL0CKs.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes for men, IF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-10-28
DAILY EDITION.
Aslleville business directory.

General Merchdnts- Wholesale and Retdl.
c. (. Graham & Co s. r. Chichester q Son, ]. d.
Reevard q Co., J. o. Howell, s. Hammershlag.
G. e. Lee II. Redwood & Co., j. p. Sawyer, q. A.
Mears, A. H. Jones d Son, Bearden, Rankin q Co.,
~. H. Brown, G. NJ. Roberts.
Garden and Field Seeds.
Powell Snider, H. II. Lyons, A. ]. Merrill, n.
Redwood & Co.. j. o. Howell, ]. P. Sawyer, Bear
den. Rankin q Co., C. H. Moncure.
Grain, Hay and Flour.
J. K. starnes, Powell & Snider, Alexander and
Penland.
Hdrds0dre, Agricutturdl Implements dc.
Penniman & Co., VanGilder & Brown.
Stoves, Houssfurniahiag and 7SnsOcre.
Ballard Bros. Brown & Bearden, Lindsey Bros.
Clothing, Gents Ftfrnfshino, DC.
Jpmes r. Sawyer, NJ. Levy, Charles f Lee,
Whitlock.
Boots, Shoes, and Hats.
" T. Weaver, N. Levy.
Boot and Shoe AdBsUdcturers
M. Levy, w. T. Weaver, A. Freck.
Books and Stationery
J. l.. Wilkie, ). n Morgan q Co.. H. t. Esta-
rock, H. H. Lyons.
Dsu0gtsts and PhaTmocentstis.
II. H. Lyons, w. c. Carmichael, G. w. DeVault
4 CO., G. II. Mopfzssf w. E. Pelham
e 17IerumeRte, dc.
a X mi NLrsr1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

horse. shoe. After the ceremony the usual
concentrations were extended, and n
sumptuous wedding supper served. The
presents were displayed in one OF the par
lors and were exceptionally numerous rich
and useful. The bride was born and raiS-
IN Vermilionville, and has been favor.
tie in society; the groom is physicion OF
a large practice in Neosho Falls, Kansas
The guests from abroad were Mrs n H.
Palmer Neosho Falls, Kar., sister OF the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs Heath, Braidwood' Ill.,
Mr.. Geo II. Rogers, Chicago, Miss s.
priseler Harrisburg, Penn. In a few days
the happy couple will proceed to their III
ture home in Kansas, followed by the be-"
wishes of their numerous friends for their
future happiness and prosperity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27
ACME LEDGER,
BILL HOLDER.

Journal lsdsss - statement Comhinse, 2ASosve
nient Receptacle for OhoFt.time and niseeuAnee9 ~
counts Saves work for the Rock ana cost tos
the Business Man. Ledger can be Renled IN Nw
seconds with new paper when exhausted rnec o.
Book with l000 pages ISIS Prtce OF ord@ar S.s
ments $500 Paper for Replenishins BOOK. 0Io Pea
iUW Leaves. The FREE TRADER has the exelusyS
right TO sell the Acme Ledger In La Sale, Grumpy anu
Kendall counties. Ask to see 10!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

Mendoza Reporter: Joseph /. Watson
an old farmer living near Troy Grove, met
two young men in Mendoza; who seemed
anxious to buy his farm. They came out
to his place last Thursday. Didn't buy his
farm. but showed j. l.. a little game. He
entered into it. He won s.. j. l.. then
drew again; he Won $500, and they paid
him $5O5-crisp, new bank bills, from a
wallet completely filled with the same
stuff. He was then invited to go to Men
dota with them; but remembering the
exposures of swindling he had read, he be-
came scared, so badly scared that he re.
turned the $50j to the rogues, instructing
them to leave at once. They left What
they intended Mr.. Watson does not exactly
understand, unless the money they gave
him was counterfeit, and they wished to
get his signature for the amount equal to
what he had won from them"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27
Married.

YERMILIIoNvILLE, ILL.,, June lIth.-
Observation-Disclosures at the resi-.
dence Of the brides brother, Mr.. Charles
Eaton, DR.. H. G. Slavens and Miss Lucia
Eaton, Rev. NJ. X. Whittlesy officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by large
number of friends and invited guests. The
bride wore dress Of rich white lace, the
groom the customary black. At half past
eight o'clock the parties entered the par
Tor and advanced to the altar to the strains
of the wedding march, Ov er the altar was
suspended floral decorated canopy and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27
From Munster.

This locality was favored with quite a
heavy rainstorm last Sunday morning, and
has very much improved the appearance OF
crops, especially the corn -,
The people Of this place were greatly
surprised dav or two ago TO hear that our
old friend, Pat. Barton, had remained at
home for almost one week without going
10 Streator, Ottawa or Munster. We would
recommend Pat to consult DR.. Cleveland
at Washington. Something Is certainly
wrong with his political system, and, by the
way, If our present accommodating 4. M,
does not keep later hours he Is liable to
occupy a front seat mt "Turn the Rascals
Out" matinee.
J. Bowln has been refitting the elevator
of Lundbarger Il Co, and is now prepared
to pay the highest market price for grain
of all kinds.
r. Miller, station agent and postmaster,
still holds the fort for the &. ~ A. Boz
will ticket a person TO any point east or
west as low as any competing lines.
We would advise those intending to travel
to give him call
There was social hop at the residence
CT John Hamilton, one mile west OF here,
last Wednesday eve. Quite number
were IN attendance, and all report good
time. There was also a social party at Mr..
j. Turnbaugh's.
Married, last Tuesday II. m, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Miss Mollie
Larkins, of Eagle township, and Mr. Cav
anaugh, of Iowa The bride and groom
took their departure the same afternoon to
their future home, followed by the kindest
wishes of their many friends
Mart Craft departed for Dakota last
Monday morning. Will be absent couple
of weeks.
Mr.. Reno and Miss Ida Turnbaugh are
guests of Dir. and Mrs. j. Turnbaugh this
week
Miss Coe, Of Pennsylvania, is visiting at
Mr.. J. G.. Hepler's.
Miss Amelia Reidt, of Wenona, was the
guest of Miss ks Hepler last Tuesday.
AL. Messersmlth OF Streator, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his Munster
friends. MATT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

Mishler's Herb Bitters cures cholera
morbus, and thus gets the better Of the
complaint every time. Samuel Anderson,
blacksmith, living three miles from
Springfield, O., writes: 81 was taken with
a severe attack Of cholera morbus-so
severe that was unable to straiten myself.
After taking two doses of your Bitters !
was entirely cured"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

Our Mendoza correspondent says that +.
S. Browne has one of the most beautiful
flower gardens in that CITY. Has he rose
bud blooming In its
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

"Am delighted with Tongaline; it is the
remedy for neuralgia SO says Waid How
ard, NJ. D., Boonvile, Mo, and physicians
generally have warme't words Of praise for
this almost intalible remedy for neuralgia,
rheumatism and headache. For ladies
subjet to nervous, neuralgia or sick head
ache TOngaline has no equal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

MIN These Boots and Shoes are all solid
kHh and II unsatisfactory you can return
llIUU them unsoiled and get your money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27
The Gossiper.

They've changed the term a little,
And shOcl's now the name,
But If you live a wicked life
You'll yet there just the same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-27

The odor OF new mown hay drifts ID
from the country and salutes the olfactory
nerve with the highly scented aroma. II
is the season OF the year when the hay
maker is busy as a mailer, whistling unto
himself, "I'li Meet her when the sun
goes down, and just then he runs three
pronged fork through his big toe and the
air is Immediately filed with sulphury adj
iectives and old nouns. Then he sits down.
curses his fate, tears off piece of his shirt
and wraps II around the injured member,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Fort street Church.

A large audience greeted Pastor
Cruzan, Sunday morning, on his return
from his annual vacation The rever-
end gentleman looked the picture OF
health and vigor as he turned very
dark-brown but smiling face towards
his people His sermon to the children
was based upon Prov. XIV; II, which
he gave literal rendering, viz; "A
word on aohees is like apples of gold in
filagree work Of silver" and proceeded
to show the little folks how they could
make their words run here and there
on wheels by putting love back of and
under them.
The sermon to adults was based on
! Cor. III: 9; "For we are Gods
fellow-workers." The preacher said in
substance We have here the grand
inspiring truth that every man who
does his duty has God for fellow
worker and partner in his labor. God
joins hands and works with him. This
is true in both the natural and spiritual
life. This law in nature was aptly il
lustrated by strong word-picture of
the landscape lying below Olinda,
Maui; few years ago dry barren
waste, stored by God with rich soil and
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
Christ the Door.

The Rev. E. c. Oggel, pastor of the
Bethel Union Church, preached on the
above theme yesterday morning. The
text was II Am the Door" John
1869. "The precious diamond" said
the speaker, "that its beauty may be
seen and appreciated, is held up at
different angles and put in various set
tings. So do the scriptures set forth
the Christ in different lights, that we
may admire the sparkling beauties Of
His lofty character. His holy form ap-
pears to the pilgrim of time like star
in dark night. But men understood
Him not His life resembled that of a
violet under cold grey rock. Christ
here presents Himself as the Mediator.
When Martin Luther said "I cannot
have an absolute God," he uttered a
fundamental truth, the principal lesson
of auangslical Ghristianityn The
preacher then developed the thought,
that Christ is the entrance to life of
Christian fellowship. He argued the
necessity and advantages of church
membership and answered objections.
Christ is an open door. Says the poet: 1:
Snow no mortal hath a just preteuce
To perish in despair"
lie is the only door.
''Rivers Of oil and seas of blood,
They all must flow in vain"
Bright visions are yet to distinguish
the cause of Jesus. Are you with
Him in His triumphal career ? l
have read somewhere in classic litera-
ture, that persons intimately associated
become necessarily assimilated in
character, in tastes and even in looks.
Thus would / have you enter into
Christs sympathies, work and purposes.
So shall you be like Him and near
Him-forevermore
The subject announced for next We'd
nesday evening was "Young Men" 81
have written unto you, young men, be-
cause ye are strong, and the word of
God abideth in you, and ye have over
come the wicked one"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
10 THE PUBLIC!

We respectfully solicit your subscription for one
more copies Of the Daily Honolulu Press.
Our claims for asking your support are these:
Ist. The DAILY HONOLULU PRESS is an indepen-
dent morning paper established in the interests of
morality and good government and will be devoted
to advancing the prosperity of this kingdom.
End. The paper will be conducted in fearless
just and logical manner, aiming to fairly represent
public opinion and to be entirely free from all ofen-
sive personalities and everything Objectionable in a
family newspaper. Our policy will be as is more fully
set forth in our prospectus.
3rd 1t will be aim to make the DAILY HOMO
LULU PRESS the leading paper in this kingdom.
With this object in view have secured the best
literary talent, both at home and abroad, at our
command, while the subscription price has been
established at the low rate of fifty cents per month
with free delivery, to bring the paper within the
reach of all.
4th. AS advertising medium the DAILY HOMO
LULU PRESS possesses unequaled advantages, hav-
ing retained all the subscribers to the late "Sat-
urday Press" in addition to subscription list
which is daily increasing, that the paper is not
only enjoying large circulation in this city and vcn
y but is, also, mailed by every steamer to subscrb-
ers at almost every landing the other islands and
also to foreign countries, thus combining the advan-
tages of both daily and weekly editions.
We therefore ask your cooperation in our enter
scrber if even for only months trial.
Very Respectfully Yours, etc.
!'spdaNH d Ae Daily Honolulu !lNw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-21
a Chapter of accidents.

Pastor Cruzan and family, who have
been spending their vacation at Olinda,
Maui, returned by the Lehna, Saturday
morning, firmly convinced of the truth
of the Psalmist's declaration that "An
horse is vain thing for safety" A
very pleasant vacation was terminated
with series of accidents. 1t began
Monday evening, September 18th, by
Mrs. Cruzan being pulled backward
from off a horse by mule which she
was attempting to lead. Mrs. Cruzan
struck heavily upon her hip and spine,
and was confined to her bed for nearly
week. Though still quite lame, she
is able to be about her home and it is
hoped that no permanent injury has
been sustained. On Wednesday, Mr..
Cruzan "broke camp" at Olinda the
first three miles over somewhat steep
and difficult mountain road, can only
be traversed on horseback. A nurse
girl and Miss Edith Cruzan were
mounted on very fast-walking horse,
the nurse-girl in the saddle, and Miss
Edith riding behind. Getting well In
advance of the main party the small
girls tried a gallop /; the nurse-girl 'losi
her head" dropped the reins, seized
the pommel Of the saddle, and as a
natural result, the uncontrolled horse
soon tumbled two very demoralized
and thoroughly frightened little girls
into heap by the roadside, but with
no serious results The party stopped
for few days at Haiku, and while
there Miss Muther and Miss Mary
Alexander started for ride to Hama
kuapoku, Miss M. being mounted on a
spirited horse, which en- ronte proceeded
to suddenly toss the young lady over
his head, severely burising her. Until
he can send his family to a riding
school, Pastor Cruzan thinks of taking
as family motto, Hozea XIV: 8
"We will not ride upon horses"