davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

to have your advice. have lot of cane bagGsse
that wish TO compost VIII you be kind enough to
tell me now and what kind OF acid phosphate to use
70 pnlVerize it. and if lime viii be good, also if
stable, cowpen manure and rich dirt will do TO mix
with the cane bagasse? Please telllme how many
bushels cotton seed TO l0) pounds acid phosphate
Bagasse is a difficult thing to rot and 1t will
haroly pay you to undertake to bring it about
IN n short time. The best use for il is to stop
washes, or you may litter cow-pens with il and
let it have whole year to rot. Acid phos-
phate Zone about as good as anothel) Will cut it
up, if enough of it is mixed with the bagasse
but 1t would take more than YOU would proba-
bly, care to use. Lime will break it down by
mixing ten bushels of it with cord OF the
bagasse After it is rotted any kind Of ma
nurc may be mixed with it. For extremely
poor land 25 bushels seed to 100 pounds of
phosphate; for medium land 10 bushels for
rich to bushels; for very rich land no seed
ut all.
L. L. L., Cherokee Springs. 6 G.: am one-horae
iarmer. have 500 cubic feet of roted pine straw
packed mp with two barrels lime; about SO or 60
loads Of pine straw trampad in my lot and three
cows aud ono horse stalled on pine straw also
nave one barrel OF lime on hand yet and about 100
bushels cotton seed, and ann willing TO buy fertilizer
sufficient to compost. l would like to have your
idea as TO the best plan of manipulating my ma
lu'NS Siiu ISo WHAT QVhtly ana now 10 apply Tor
corn and cotton on Observation-Disclosures land.
When you take down the straw packed with
lime you might mix the remaining barrel of
lime with it. 1t would not be wen to mix it
directly with lot stall manure, but after it is
diluted by mixture with the rotted straw it
would do little harm. In order to bring the
lot manure into good condition it should be
composted with the stall manure and such
commercial fertilizer as You may purchase.
The material you have will supply enough ann
monia and you need purchase phosphoric acid
and potash only. The cheapest forms of these
are acid phosphate and kaint. You viii need
about $50 pounds of phosphate and 70 pounds
of kainit TO each acre you manure. Upon this
basis purchase what you will need and compost
with all the lot and stall manure you have.
Mix these thoroughly together, see that the
mass is uniformly damp, ana pack it mod
erately close in pens four to five feet high.
Fermentation develops better in large than in
small masses. When ready to haul out cut
down and mix the pine straw and lime com-
post with il. For c1tton apply in drll in usual
manner; for corn it may be placed in drill on
either side Of the grain at time of planting, or
in siding furrow at first working
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
FARMS AND FARMERS.
Short Talks with the Men Who
Guide the Pillow.
GENERAL FARM TOPICS DISCUSSED


we are so crowded with inquiries that little
space IS left for or weekly suggestions. But
there is one point about which farmers should
be very cautious just now. The winter so far
has been warm and wet. The land has been
IN proper condition to plew. at long intervals,
and then for Il short time only.
Preparation lis behind hand Cat sowing
will soon be pressing. Don't allow these
things to warp your better judgment and pillow
your land when ii is too wet. Nothing is ever
made by so doing-loss is certain to follow. If
i'll doubt whether it is dry enough or not, give
the land the benefit of the doubt, and let it
alone. Itmay sometimes be dry enough near
the surface, but TOO wet at the bottom of the
furrow-lool well to this point If turner is
used, and sleek, smooth surfaces shine along
the furrow, it is too wet. WI. j.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
SEEDS! SEEDS!

CCTToN SEEDS - PETERKIN's. PEERLESS
v simpsons, Joness sl.a5 per bus llawkins's
sSo hfWtl sog h. Of h either By NAL tor 81
Grass SEEDS h., by mail $500 Watermelon
Extra Early. 1925 Rnttlesnake Hollis Gem, Pride
81 25 Georgia, 81 Nutneg Montreal, s0c by mail.
The Unknown Pea, Zoe H., by iail30e lb Neseta
bic feaeh, new aud nice, Zoe paper; Lawn Grass
H.; Lucernc 21c H.. Rust Proof Oats, 75s bus, :.
Golden Dent and White Dent Corn, $40 bus
Extensive stock of all other seeds Send for prices.
Remit with order.
MARK w. JOHNSON SEED CO.
as south Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.
,nnQ \N1t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

PRIcKLy ASH BITTERs warm up and invig
CRATE the stomach, improves and strengthens
tho digestive organs opens the pores. pro
NOTES perspiraton. and equalizes the circula-
ton. AS corrector Of disordered system there
is nothing TO eunnl IL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

EHaRAEEs w You can mako big profits selling
ESSSaSEEIEs w my goods. Boys or Girls New
axE ~ q s1 line of goods Nohumbug. Sure
Pay. $40 To $5 per week DO easily made aud live
at your homes. Send cent stamp for IN 81 "a "a "a
illustrated circulars and information. ESsS III sSA
Clio j. Pease 81 Calhoun st. Atlanta Ca. aEnSG ASH
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
+" Consumption Can Be cured"

Dr. j. S. COMBS, owensyie, Ohio, says: Il have
given SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver OIL with
tiypophosphtes to four patients with better results
than seemed possitl1 with any remedy. All were
heredita eases of Lung disease, and advanced to
that stage when Coughs pain in the chest, frequent
breathing, frequent pulse. fever and Emaciaion.
All these cases have increased in weight from 16 to
Is ibs and are not now needing any madlcincn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
Mock Agony.

What wine is mock agony? Chan,napno
(sham pain) If it was real pain in the lungs
or chest Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen will cure it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
The Cold Wave in Texas,

From the Hamilton, Texas. Spectator.
MIR, j, I. Best, respectable and hard-work
Ing citizen of this town. has male the discovery
That the devil is dead and he'll is frozen over.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

W. A. r., Hickory, Miss: Is the following good
plan to get piece of ground stocked with clover:
When the ground is S0Wn with cats to SOW the clo-
right after the oats, so when the oats come of
the clover will have chance TO make in the sum
mer and fall. Or would il be better to SOW the clio
only on The ground! How would ton seed do as
ier!i izer both for oats and clover Or would IL
compost lie better? Compost made by Furmans for
mula. How much of each fertilizer to the acre
ought 10 he used on land that viii make half bale
cotton 10 acre?
Glover may be sown upon oats, but if the
grain is thick and the land rot very rich, the
oats win be apt to smother the clover and Kill
il. Clover does best sown by itself. Cotton
seed is n good manure for oats, and also good
for clover, if applied to the land month on
two before tie clover is sown, so that they may
rot and feed the young clover from the start.
Compost is better than the seed alone for both
crops mentioned. Fifty bushels of cotton seed
or 600 pounds of compost.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

Subscriber, Patten, Ga; Can you give me infor
nation about Tuscarora rice, or water oats? VIII it
grow in rondsa Where can get the seed? What
time and manner of sowing?
Water oats grow on marginAof swampsand in
shallow water in the northern parts OF the
United States. DO not know that it is cultiva-
ted anywhere. Would grow in shallow ponds,
but very doubtful about its growing as far south
rs your 10 ality. The seed drops readily from
the heads, and SOW themselves This happens
in the fall, and suggests that as the proper
time to sow them. You might possibly get
seed from some house in Chicago, with direc-
tons about sowing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

Stlorictt Brothers, JcrlGn's Store First
We have fJUrcen acres Of stubblc land: coarse red
soil; has been cleared two years, being original
heavy timber pine orchard produces well, We are
going to cultivate ii iii cotton, ana want 10 know
II it would be advisable to acid phosphate in
stead Of guaro, and in what proportion Would 90
POUNDS per acre be sufficient Second-TheTe is con
siderable vegetable mater-cfab grass and rag
weeds on it, Would lie better TO burn the grGss
on all the land not broke by lie 10th Of January?
ThTd-&hould it lie plowcd deep or shallow?
Please give us your views as TO time of planting
and mode Of cultivation.
LIST, If the land grows large weeds and is late
in maturing, acid phosphate is better than
guano Two hundred pounds per acre is
good safe manuring.
ID Never burn of land, vegetable matter is
the life of the soil
3D. Break deep; the deeper the better. Tho
exceptions to this rule, are sandy soils, which
are already loose enough. New grounds a nd
bottom lands, on which cotton does not mature
early enough plant as carly as you can to escape
frost. Cultivate as shallow as possible. Never
let a crust form On the surface
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
THE FARM QUERY BOX.

Conducted by Dr.. w, l.. jones, Formerly of
the Southern Cultivator.
Our readers will please exercise little forhear
ance toward us inquiries have come in so rapidly
il has been impossible to answer all promptly, but
all shall receive attention as soon as possible
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31


rcmuheratNe application Tor such land as
yours acld phosphate VIII De cheaper than
Suaho' because cotton seed VIII supply am
mona enough at less cost twenty pounds OF
KalhiV 70 an acre VIII supply rs much potash
us u hunured pouhGs OF guano usually con-
lahS. Hour plan OF preparation and emtiva-
uoh IS excellent Mess the ground is hard,
you hishI ohllt INC dsep piowihg AT nrst
"ork4hs' ana cultivate extensively with the
scraper'
Rvr chos,,, r1,o,.o ,,,o. ooro. or,o,,,
on which made ooo no,,nds seed cotton Last
year used as t,rsiIizer 500 pounds acid phosphate
twenty bushels cotton ced, end forty bushels COW
manure composite and applied on the two acres.
wish to plant II IN corn This year, and want to
I"Ne uie oe7t yle" p'sSsoei cost hot an OBJECT
'ot y, Sep ana v3ii se. "ur Pnos
,onr,,rn v,n,1ii ,,, 1,i,o i, 't y. w."
with same? Which would vou advise donnie or
single rows; bow prepare when planted and how
cultivated Are old cotton stalks worth anything
10 iah1' OF wont II ii he best to pull them up and
o5 tei, Wieh tey ate very large would you
%n, i, SeoI. lot ,o' or putting
February The ob0vn land has boen IN cn,,o,, two
years, and is clear OF weeds and eross
Mix twenty bushels of ashes and five bushels
of salt together, and then mix the two with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

". &c, Miners Store Fayette county, Ga
Fiat-.ts yoi recommend acid phosphate, want TO
know whether all the different kinds Of acids are
cailcl acid pbcsphatc or noH Second Where is il
manufactured al aud out Of whaG All men that
have acid 10 sell claim that all acids are acid phos
phate,
lst lCs-al OF them.
End Largely at Charleston S. c., also at
Augusta, Atlanta and many other places
Made chiefly Of South Carolina phosphate rock
and suiphluic acid
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

a. i. NJ. Ashland. Ala have 100 bushels Of
cotton Seed ana own the same amount Of lot ma
nure, and want to use il under com and cotton
iur the best result on good average upland Nrcshi.
NEIt kiuI OF phosphate should / Use with the
above ] want 90 put il thick i'm tie hiIl Must !
putit deep in the ground Rows three feet wide for
eHtou, ami i've feet or i've and half feet by thee
feet ia drill !pr corr.
All acid phosphates ore essentially the same
thing, differing only in the percentage OF solu-
bic or available pAosnhoric acid. Get Lipii
grade article and mix > 600 pounds Of it with
seed and manure. The addition Of 800 pounds
Oh La.uit would improve tho mixture Il is
best to put manure deep in the ground if the
land is well broScn
r. a. Greensboro, Ala have about five tons
Of table marute with pine straw used in stall well
rO'ted ll1g c Ile tie best fertilizer 70 mix with
this as this 81 not more thaG half tic quantity I
WI! ncci Oh my Place. Land is sandy Wi.h CLAW
foundation, iu fact there is good deal OF clay in
the oll intend plaHtas cJm and cotton Will
same compost De good for @a,emelons
About tDJ pounds 81 acid phosphate and
1C00 pounds OF kaini, mixed with the manure
you have, viii make q GOOD fertilizer. This
would manure eighteen acres Of land lightly.
or uine ac-es we'll Add phosphate is worth
80 seapogf5 about ~ q ton by the car load
and kahn. sl2 to slI . ton. Such a compost
), good for melons or any other crop
p y. 49, Galdo Mills, Tex. j. have a very fine
horse ~.tl alE.c s.feugd badly. N.ll some one
II, me how 10 core i have tried everything ana
nothing seems TO do h'm ally good.
:. bayc abaui 9ae reic taai want 10 put in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

+. j. G., Green's Cut I have one field that has
rested from fifteen 10 twenty years VIII acid phcg.
pnate DO as good fertilizer for 1t Of ilself2 Tho land
ID Pine land, and not very MUGS vegetation on H.
IN your opinion what IS the best time to plant such
laud2
Acid phosphate alone viii not give best re-
suits on land which is 50 poor that after fifteen
years Of rest it has little vegetation on il. II
will need some nitrogonoas manure in addition
70 the phosphate say az much cotton seed
meal as phosphate. Plant as early as possible
70 escape frost.
J. Ii. Mon, BlckoIy Grogo, CA Xould be GLAD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

A. L. c. Eculah, MISS: ] see that you think that
co ton sced ard phosphate IS the best, is as good
the best fertilizer / wish h. know what proper.
ton Of each, how To mix and 10 apply. and when.
j. il cheaper 10 sell cotton seed at hitcen cents n
bushel and bay cotton seed meal at 81 per ton for
fertilzin3 If 80, what proportion Of neal per
acre, il phosphate mixed WITH meal Is letter and
what amount per acre, and how 10 mix and when to
apply What can the phosphate be bought at, aud
where at the nearest point to me?
For very poor land . bushels Of seed . 100
pounds OF acid phosphate. For ordinary lands
10 bushels; for very rich land decrease seed
down to nothing. Put green seed in dril and
scatter acid phosphate on them, and bed up
Hall as much KANT as phosphate added to the
latter gives good results, especially on light
soils. Yes; il is good policy to sell seed at
- cents a bushel and buy meal ut SIT ton
One hundred pounds of meal is about equal to
10 bushels Of seed as manure. A mixture Of
meal and phosphate is better than either alone.
For proportion, follow directions given for
seed, substituting 100 pounds Of meal for 10
bushels Of seed. Acid phosphate varies in
price with per centage Of available phosphoric
acid in it, and distance from mandatory.
About so ton in the interior is an average
rAtail price.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

J. Ii. Mem BleSoY erO'O. Ca ~ould be glad
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

bermuda. Please tell me the hest way and when it
should be set.
1st Will some one give remedy?
2nd. Get roots. wash them, and run through
forage cutter. Start pillow 20 breaking land,
and drop pieces of root in every third f,trrow,
short step apart. This, when supply of roots
is limited; if plentiful, scatter pieces broad
cast, and plow in like small grain. Early in
March is the best time to do the work, bat it
may be done at any time from November to
first OF April.
s r., James comfy, Ga: l have thirty acres or
binary sandy land that want to put in cotton,
with u or ID bushois green cotton seed the acre.
How much acid phosphate and kGiut would he re
CURED 10 the acre. Land is inNliued 10 rust.
One hundred pounds each of phosphate and
hainit per acre.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

". c. Y, Lincoln. Ala: 49, VIII peach seed +:
planted bear the same kind OF fruit as the tree they
gfew on .natiycsl no. 5uddcd E2, Give remedy for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

thew pass an arnor DILL, setting apart
one day in each year for the planting of
trees. or if they are not vested with such
power, let the Governor suggest such
move. The people would fall into line,
and who could estimate the good that
would result from 1t?
SEVERAL DEATHS from diphtherla have
occurred at Lehi of late. Mr.. and Mrs:
George Glover have the sympathy OF
the community in the death or thelr
elder daughter. a years OF age, VINE
died on Friday night last. 1t SO nap
pened that Mrs. Glover was all alone
with her children Cher husband being a.
Ophir) when the young lady expired
there being two more of her family slcf
with the disease; and in this sad condl-
ton she was obliged to remain durlnf
the remainder of the night. One yea
AGO their eldest son died of this loath-
some disease, and the poor parents art
plunged into deep sorrow over thel
great trouble.
ITINERAET.
PLEASANT GROVE. February %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
PANeu1TcH, Feb. 90, 1888.
Lehi and Pleasant Grove.

"BLAcKLEG" 1s killing young STOCK at
Alpine.
Now IS a good time to replant your
shade trees.
W1sEAcREs SAY that the peaches and
apricots are all killed.
PROF. HE1NE and family gave TWO
concerts here this week.
AND NOW we feel uneasy about water
for irrigation. Very little snow IN the
mountains.
MUc1 OF the small grain has been
planted in this place. The acreage IS
being extended.
DEPUTIES MAKE frequent calls here
osiensibly for witnesses. They appear
harmless. however.
The MERCHANTS of Lehi appear more
natrlotic than their near nelghoors'
Washington's birthday was Kept by
them.
LEHI WILL furnish few families tor
the Snake River country in The north
Thus the human family are on the
move.
ANUMBER of persons from this BURG
are in attendance at court, Provo t III;
week. as witnesses against their bes
friends, compulsory Of course.
OU1rEA number from this place arr
taIting Of emigrating to Salt River
Arizona, this spring Flattering &C
counts from that region are the imme
date cause.
THERE Is considerable sicknes' in tina
neiehborhood, viz measels, wi oplng
cough and slow, lingering fever, an
many households are bereft OF som
tender plant.
WE WOULD suggest to our solons' tina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

PECULIAR in medicinal merit and
wonderful cures-Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Now is the time to take 1T, for now 1t
will do the most good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
PANGUITCH POINTS.

Dqprr1rs Thompson and Hutchipgs
q rived here on Saturday pight (nearly
fro1anI at Q n. NJ. and found William L.
ovens ouie ly' eating his supper, wien
invited 70 come in. Mr.. Owens stepped
into the hack room. The blind being
mn Oeouty Hutchings noticed him, ana
he shouted: "Oh, Mr.. Thompson
this wav, Mr.. Thompson; we want you,
MIR. Ovens jumping and yelllng Id
stvle that would have put to shame
frst-class Indian. MIR. Owens told MIN
to sion his noise and come IN ana geI
warm. which, when they got aLouno 10
if seemed very acceptable. his sup
nnsed wives were subp9naed ana re-
ouired to give bonds, and the deputles
laid over Sunday to give them an OPP
nortunity to arrange for these, allowing
Mr.. Owens to go on his own recog,,
nizance. But in the meantime, NJ;
could not be found to sign the Donds
and when Thompson found out tne
facts, he did not repeat the Lolu
prayer, and l dont't think ne pa.
much attent ton to the teachings Oh nis
ma He was mad, and went right OF
and re.arrested Mr.. Owens, who lnsteal
of sleeping with his wife, reposed In th'
arms of Thompson, and all because n
did not rustic aud procure witnesses Il
convict himself.
MANY are sick in this place VIII
colds, sore threats, etc.
PRESIDENTS NJ. NJ. Steele and Davl
Cameron were subpenaed to be Il
Heaver on March 9th before the Gram
Iurv. Thompson left with his prlsone
this morning. President Crosby woul
have Deen invited to go to Beaver o.
the 9th. but was not at hone. He
feel bad.
p.Nor1rCu Feb 90 1883,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. BY ME.
n the UNDERSIGNED Judge OF the Probate
Court OF the County of Salt lake, Utah Tern;
tory, to all persons who may be interested
therein , n
That Carl C. Anderson and Mrs. A.
DeGraff have each filed before me written
statement subscribed and sworn to by each
Of hem before me, in the presence eo OF two in
sueh case made and provided for the adop
Of Charles B. nsoT sB nd the that sha
Mrs y. a. ,b pe sdoption Of said Charles B.
Anderson by said Mrs. c, A Deer # #
widow upon said statements will ~, be da heard 6
March, 1855, at 10 O'Clock am, at the FRO
bate ourtroom in the County NC oou and thst
SD county in salt ALTA Lake Sa G nb a1a in in
THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD. news,
paper published in said county for three
weeks before said herring -
! "eeA' ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge of Salt Lake County U tan
Dated February 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
Fox & Symons

FOX q SymOnS
Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-piate lnstan
taneous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

Careful attention given TO the sale OF Ores
s1nsrsnteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, TIE TERRITORIAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property or Jonn
Parker, for the year A D. 1857, amounting
t. rour Dollars and Eighty Gents, remain
unpaid. co,,oo+o- for
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
of the authority vest.d in me by the PROV
Sions of An Act of the Legislativt, Assembly
of the TER tory of Utah, eontttled, AN Act
to Provide Revenue for the Territory OF
Utah aud the several Counties thereof" ag-
proved February %, 1878, and OF the amend memo
ments thereto, have levied upon the follow
ing-named property. to- wit: Five by Iwen,y
(5S2O rods of Lot Three g. Block a dwenty
CITY Survey. and will sell the same or So
much thereof as may be nece ssary to pay
the Taxes and Costs, at Public Auction, al
the front door of the COUNTY. Court house
SAT- LAKE City, on the 12tn day OF March
| 1855. at l. o'clock N.
-0o0' L g. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County
County Collectors Office
No County Court House.
Salt Lake City, January 3lst, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

EPHRA1M, February 22d, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-24

BUSINESS VERY good.
GRAIN IN good demand.
STAKE CONFERENCE on Saturday and
Sunday next.
WEATHER MILD and thawing; very
bad roads all over.
STORES ARE paying Csc. per bushel for
wheat, and $1.20 for oats.
The HERALD seems to gain in the
favor of people around here, which 1t
should do, as it is newsv.
DAVID THOMPSON has just returned
from Logan, where he has been uniting
himself with Miss Emma Jane Bowden,
in matrimony. We wish the young
| couple all good luck and happiness IN
their future life. as they deserve it.
They are loved and respected by those
who know them.
| ACADEMY TALK all around. The
people of this county are trying to
mite and build an academy here IN
Ephraim. which if it could be so. would
be a greas help for the whole county
| Our young people certsinly need
place where they can be educated ano
polished a little. President Petersen
and his brethren are doing all in theil
power to push it through. and make
success of it as far as possible. We Wlsf
it all success.
FpupA1M FehruarV ODD, 1888,