davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
Begging in the Orient

Beggary throughout the East Is =
thriving profession There are guilds
Of beggnrs, besides the numerous COM
munities OF deryishes. who are semi
religious mendicants Many families
have been beggars for generations, and
are mendicants from choice. Some OF
these professional beggars are actually
wealthy. Four-and-twenty years ago
the writer well remembers case. The
Chief Beggar (the title was not con-
ferred in derision) gave his daughter
in marriage to substantial farmer
The girls dowry consisted of two free
hold houses. the rooms Of which were
entirely filled with dry pieces Of bread,
and the sale OF these begged crusts sub
sequently realized considerable sum.
5eing disposed OF us food for cattle. II
must be remembered. that In the East
there is no organized charity. that most
Mussulmans are exceedingly charitable,
many giving away a fifth and some
even a third Of their income. Under
such circumstances 1t is not 10 DO won
dered at that the professional beggar
thrives. Good Words.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
A Queer indian Tradition.


The Buffalo Express tells OF an In
dian's grave f.long the shore OF the
Oneida Lake whore at times a weird
and supernatural light makes It's up
pearancc. II Is described AZ ball OF
fire about tho size OF large orange.
and sways 70 and fro in the mir about
thirty feet from the ground. confning
its irregular movements within space
about one hundred feet square. Peo-
PIE have attempted TO gosnear enough
to solve the mystery, but 1t would sud-
denly disappear before reaching it, A
very peculiar story is told by the neigh
bors car the spot They claim that
many years ago the locality was part Of
an Indian reservation. A man by the
name Of Belknap frequently dreamed
that there was crock in the Indian
cemetery containing immense treas-
urt,s. and that il he went there at the
hour when graveyards yawn he could
secure it These dreams we're repeated
so often that they had strong effect.
and he went there with pick and
shovel according TO instructions. but
he failed TO turn round three times
whom he found the crock. as the dream
directed. He went TO pick 1t up. but
was stunned by fash Of lightning,
and the crock disappeared. Since that
time the spot has been haunted by this
light
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
SALLY IN QUE ALLEY.
The Heal Heroine of That Popular and
Homely song.

The Heal Heroine Of That Popular and
Homely song.
] know Sally and her lover 30 longi
! have studied them so often! ] know
them so Welt They are very little
changed now, except, perhaps. in cos
tune, from what they we're in the day
when Henry Carey first cast eyes on
them and made them immortal by his
song. OF course i knew them. ! can
see them every Sunday; they are the
same Sally and the same lover still,
for Henry Carey made them immortal
| wish could make them and their
lives and their loving conapanionship
quite clear to readers who do not know
London and its streets and its Sunday
aspect. Sally Is short girl; her lover
Is an undersized man. The lives OF
such class In London make UNDER
sized men and women. She is pretty
little girl Indeed, though not so pretty
as her lover thinks her; and we ought
all 70 be glad Of this, for II he did not
idealize her where would be his Lover
What sort Of lover would that be
who only saw In his sweetheart just
such charms as you and | can see In
herr He gazea tenderly, fondIy, into
her upturned face. as II It were the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

sssmau wam misIAKun- fils son has
:.ved TO see the time when fire can be
madc much more easily, and 1t does
people good By saving time and temper
while the number OF fires from the use
Of matches Is comparatively few. Five
hundred ''parlor' matches can be-
bought for five cents; between forty
and fifty million matches are made
every day in the United States. and
still the country is not yet destroyed
BY fire ia spite OF the ease with which
we can make fire. &C Christian Advocate
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
now oulcksand Is frozen.

The remarkable achievement OF
sinking deep shaft through treach-
erous grounds by means Of first lreez.
ing the earth has been successfully &C.
complished at the Chaplin mine, In
Northern Michigan. by the Poetsch
process. The contract was TO freeze.
excavate and curb up rectangular
shaft l5Ixl6l feet. and about 100 feet
deep. This was accomplished by first
putting down the freezing pipes three
feet apart. In a circle 20 feet in diam
eter. to the depth proposed to be
reached by the shaft. The pipes were
connected atthe top and filled with a
solution Of brine containing about 26
per cent Of calcium chloride. The
brine was frozen to point below zero
by means Of an ice machine, and in
forty days frozen wall OF ice. earth
and stone was formed 10 feet thick.
The excavation In the meantime had
been going on, and seventy days from
the commencement it was completed
to the ledge 100 feet down, in spite OF
some difficulty from the percolation Of
water near the bottom. which was
stopped BY freezing. Except for this
ingenious method, the sinking Of the
shaft. would. it seems. have been
practically Impossible on account Of
the great inflow Of water Evangelist
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29


~. = said the iuryman, I'm
l,.Snd have had more experi-
matters than you have.
70 yenra old and have
ie jury nine terms, and
i never agin. I've got
JAW 10 YER, Jedge. We've
notice of how yer man
=. ou llein' new % thisblis-
w like yar We've talked
and rs voted q stand
II Nv d them lawyers
vewd ger any. Jedgs. yer
fhe woH ana veil be-
time We've taken %
and WI ran depend 0u
aags
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

-''lt may seem singular to you,"
says a New York florist, ''but / We been
keeping record for these twenty
years past and ] have found that nine
murderers out OF ten are ardent admir-
ers of flowers, and mcst OF them prefer
daisies or lilies
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29


svc~.ax a,ac,t
~. ,-..r /, ~
..I,.a ~. .h;.t
ara ,rs.aaa !, sa'
80 ,,,a ,c,sla,,s,, !,
n,s.,s ~ ,,.~sonal ,;o.
Il. nsc~ss.s W.,
II l,vslv sor vo,, Ana
wh;la IN th,s s,,h;act we
80 ,h.t ~ Il, tha ecrrrn,
.n.sssh arnnEan r,hI,c
= ecrysrsd Il roo,r u.
,rtawr arrc,I .ac. tha n,
IL wa.s - sh.ll h.,r;r ! -,
.,w.*;ca.n thas.. x.,,ss-s .n5
ao..,t a., !, ~on,. - c,-,.rI,
ravyrwx W. Iaarr th., Mr
! sh;a,as 81 f,m.h. h.s nur.
saaAs M IA Ana.h. sv.n,,a ana
.anas !. Mild "a onan . h.-a w.-s
-. Thss ~,r, " rav.,,. NJ,
,t,st :. h.,.n. h.rs~.-a 90. 4
-, ~ 10 ;asa u I mar onsr;rr :
s,-a hara ;nstssa ~ salaor viii
.sIa "a, ,,so,,ls o,,aar,v Ths s.loos
a,ast na.s,sn't ~ alarmed howavar
:, s-e,usw 81 \ least six new ones which
win Oman this fail 10 helm control the
roli,;ssri s. - s,mn.i,-n ~ ,,
I~r.xsr ~ DoSr Now For vasy
-. ,,ore .g.s, ~ s,rncl, th,s to~r -
S,,,ls Y. lr,n..aa and cnsgad r.;,h rsr
/. ,,.,.,r,.- avan ~ Iawaa~n
ss.r W. 49, lroclrad ao.n
esaS ,,n s.d aawn 49, -. ~,
80 ..s.,. T,,Ilaa -, - slana .wo
.tnsea ss,,,.,s ..s, IN. ,vesl, and no navsr
80. = f.as;s.;nr w. awa.. .and.,,.
!. ~ sf+ha*a,aa,.sa,,saast so,.. .nd !,
- ,.,,ast;g, ,rba.har - sho,,d rnIl
st,,-a,,vh o,Snat Tat soms one s+,a,rn,
t...-ssI- ,,,,. 80 to-a.v, Tha o,fa~ I,
{. L.na~.a a..,l.-. 4 a.t .o,,la.,s,
+sr,,,, !. ,,,.,, q ses.n - t~v = IN W.
- ,,o lo.s,s.. !. ,snasrfoot Tha man
..s- - = .ls,r,,, 80 ,,ow bas -,
80, ..,,Sg- 4t.,F,.r,,r rva-v .h.p
a. 80 ..',.,, ~. ',,s f. .t,a a., ,ar
.,.s 80 - = Il. .s....s.s -
.n..-..sz s ~ 80 g. .,,a,,, - a. ,ovr
.sc.-a s.,,s... -sl..s, ,,.,,c.sF,,Ilv 'amono
1870. z
I~ S1zzs.|..z II. i. = -, o,n i,
s@sr ! @... -. '.,ala /. ,5,.,,tga,oa ~,
,hss Z, ,,o,,,bs +, 49, s,,t,rs ~.
hnoEarv II covsrsevery
oza wnrft,Ies. .,.,.-cass
{er,oaa5 anv r,;,,,,,,..I.. .sI'bis
Pc W. are ostan asl<ads xhv
@,n.4l agxa rossassion wban that
"a on iI.nrnal,sm Refers a. us n
andearino Terms as ...Iackass
..hr,,.cy;.s.,, and so.fortb, W.
y ovar ona sav ,ast wasx calcula..
- snrn him ont on the sand hills
g f..sI = reerIng and melted -
a1,vE,s owp nronartv We haven,t
haa~t a. r;.lr awav tba harreI
basiSlss ~ rms sncb an ahiact
acv for j weelrlv newsnaner that
Kscl.ar ,aoaIvas hos.s ~ compii.
Is rr.p.uar;sop We are mt %.
In. ..s,sn With him-Dot miles,
eof ah,asnc - and tries " publisb
flissa......r
usss I1rp.rrwrwr Al wiIl be
wal. o,r auhaeril,ers We add
f...a r4naent n fhe Kielxar this |
s,..sf For.caaffne the waathar
Net
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
B. B. r. (ROTANIC BLOOD BALM

If you try this remedy you will say
as many others have said, that it is the
BEST blood purifier and tonic. Write
blOod Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga, for book
of convincing testimony.
j. P. Davis, Atlanta. Ga. West End J
writes: Il consider that B. B. B. has
permanently cured me of rheumatism
and sciatica.7
R. R. Saulter, Athens. Ga. sa18s 3: 'B. 3
B. cured me of an ulcer that had resis
ted all other treatment.
E. G. Tinsley, Olumbia, Ala, writes:
My Mother and sister had liberated
sore throat and scrofula' B. &. B. cure
them"
Jacob F. Sponcler, Newman. Ga,
writes: ''B. B. +. entirely cured me of
rheumatism in my shoulders l used
six bottIes.'
Chas. Reinhardt, No. 2026 Fountain
Street, Baltimore, Md, writes: Il stuff
cred with bleeding piles two years. and
am glad to say that one bottle of B. B..
3. cured me-
j j. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga, writes: "B.
B. B. is quick cure for catarrh. Three
bottles cured me. Il had been trOu-
bled several years"
y. Sphinx. Atlanta. Ga. says: "B. 3. b.
completely cured my child of eczema. >
W A. Pepper, Fredonia, Ala, writes
B. B. B. cured my mother of uncerat-
ed sore throat"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
MEN AND THINGS.


There are now &c convicts employed
in the shoe factory in the penitentiary.
There is to be great TURNER'S mass
meeting at Raleigh during the State
Fair. We commend every movement
which has for its object the improve
ment of the condition of agriculture
Out of ninety-six counties in this
State forty-one notify the Agricultural
Department that they have the no fence
law; forty-eight report not having it,
and seven make no report on the sub.
jeet.
The State Library has received fine
oil painting of the late Judge Matthias
E. Manly of New Berne, who was on
the Supreme Court bench during the
war. He was one Of Natures noble
men, and worthy of a seat on the bench
in its palmiest days. \ gentle court
esy marked his carriage and he bore
the stamp of refined gold.-News
and Observer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
Sub Alliances Take Notice.

The President of Sub Alliances of
Chowan county are hereby requested
to call meeting of their respective
Alliances before the LIST, of Sept. and
elect delegates to a call meeting Ct the
County Alliance which will con-
veue at court. house in Edenton Satur.
day Sept. 18th, 3 p. m. Urgent bust
ness makes it important that each Sub
Alliance send the number of delegates
as at regular meetings. The business
agts. of Sub Alliances are also re-
quested to meet with us. The arrange
ments contemplated in this call are
highly important therefore, full
delegation is desired.
L. W. PARKER, President.
WooD PRIvoTT, Secretary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30

Violin Strings new stock. Hoop
er {; Co.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 90 cts. Sold by Hooper q Co.
Buy Sticky Fly Paper cents, each
sheet captures thousands. Hooper&Co.
"HACKNIETAcK," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 20 and 80 cts.
Sold by Hooper & Co.
Jersey Corn Salve-the new wonder,
15cts box-also by dozen. Hooper
eco.
SHILoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by Hooper & Co.
SHLOH's CATARRH REMEDY-a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker- Mouth. For sale by Hooper
& Co.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh s
ure will 81 We immediate relief. Price
loo, SOC and 81. Sold by Hooper &
Co.
Bon Ton Shoe Polish. extra fine and
extra size, 25cts. Ladies French
Dressing, 10 cents. Bottles reflled
with Shoe Polish (Both brands) at re-
duced prices. Hooper & Co.
For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiioh's Vitalizer 1t never
fails to cure. For sale by Hooper
s. Co.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bou- bon, Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to sHILoH's
CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale by
Hooper & Co.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
gestiOn, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh s
Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by
Hooper & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30

When you 60 in place Of certain
character and find the curtains to the
back room all down and you glimpse
a table and four chairs setting in the
middle Of the floor, what think you?
All boys look out, on the 1st Monday
after the 4th Mond ay in this month
the Superior Court will be in session
and some mothers monkey may get
his "tail in a stick before you know
it. To induce boy or, man to
intemperance is bad enough but when
you intice him to fight the tiger"
you are paving short cut for him
to irretrievable damnation. Don't
forget it!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
Arrested, Tried and Committed.

Eli Young, the colored man
charged with rape, in which a little
cOIored child OF 3 or i y ears was the
victim, was taken at f. City, by the
officers of the law thereat. and held
till sent for by the authorities of law
at Edenton. Monday morning Sheriff
Perry, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Spruill, proceeded to E. City
on early train and returned with pris-
oner on the Express at noon I'm
mediate " upon arrival, court of
investigation was opened and held
by Justice Rogerson who, after hear
ing all the evidence necessary in his
court, committed the prisoner to
await the action of the Grand Jury
at the next term of the Superior
Court. The prisoner was properly
represented by council in the trial
and in Mr.. Bonds hands his case is
we'll committed. We refrain from
any opinion in so important matter
both to the State and the accused,
for fear that, in so doing, we might
be the means of prejudicing the peo-
pie one way or the other.
A correspondent of the Norfolk
Landmark from E. City. writing to
that paper. speaks Of 1oun2's arrest
and incarceration and among other
things says:
When Sheriff Wilcox went into the
cell occupied by the negro Eli Young,
the Edenton rascal, he found that Young
had made desperate effort to break
Jail. One of the heavy iron bars which
line the cell had been ripped off and the
door had been tempered with. There
were two other prisoners in the cell
with Young, both negroes, one charged
with the same offence as Young, and the
other with burglary. They say that
Young said he would jump the train on
the way to Edenton, but he was shack
led when be left here and Geographic
information says that Sheriff Perry
reached home with his prisoner and
now has him safe in jail
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB.

Last Friday night bold attempt
was made to rob the chamber of Mr..
Raymond. saloon keeper, on Main
Street. His chamber is on the second
floor of his place of business. The
would-be robbers affected an entrance
from a back shed. through a window
and, taking with them crowbar made
for the purpose, they priced the lock of
a trunk in which Mr.. Raymond was
supposed to keep his money and other
valuables Having broken the main
lock and failing to make an entrance,
they proceeded to investigate the other
fastenings of the trunk at either end
thereof. These they found to be Of such
character as to make breaking, without
great noise, impossible. They there
fore. endeavored 10 take the trunk out
of the window through which they had
entered and, in doing so, made so much
noise Pr. RAYMOND was attracted to the
scene but, only in time to see the two
men run off. He does not know who
they were bat, man. III the store at
the time, having seen them, thinks he
knows who they are. He says they are
white men and beyond that, prudently
sayeth not
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
Scales and Plants.
Work for the fair.


Fair Oct. 28th, 29th 3Oth and 31st.
Mr.. J. D Bateman will leave today
for Baltimore.
Get something ready for the Fair.
Don't, put it off.
Lookout for change in 0. New
mans ad next week.
Tell everybody you see about the
Fair-October 2Sth, 10Th, 90th, and
31st
The sale of Str. W. B. Rogers will
take place on Sept. 18th.
One Second hand Sewing Machine
for sale cheap by 0. Newman.
Congressman Cheatham will name
a negro for the Office of Post Master
at Wilson.
Lot of second hand Furniture and
Crockery for sale cheap by o. New
man.
Edenton Cornett Band will soon
organize Their instruments are off
for repairs.
How many ladies are making pick
les, preserves, and such like articles
for the Fair
We regret to hear of the illness of
Mr.. w. H. Hedrick. Hope he may
soon recover.
Miss Sallie Darden and Miss Mat
tie Wool are visitors of friend in
Suffolk this week.
Mr.. R. j. Mitchell returned from
Ocracoke this week lively and i'm
proved in health.
Another large lot of new type
just received. Bring along the job
work we can satisfy all.
In Washington county that fatal
desease among horses known as
blind-staggers is prevalent.
Greenville is rejoicing over her
railroad connection with the outside
world. Our congratulations.
Board of Education will hold'a re-.
gular meeting in the Court House on
Monday next, the End.
1t is believed that the watermelon,
IN consequence of the very bad wealth
er upon them, is full of cholera.
Mr.. II. G. Skinner is at home
again after an absence of several
weeks in Halifax and elsewhere in !
the State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
NOTICE

All owners Of cotton gins in Chow
an, who propose to gin cotton this
Fall. are requested to meet, either
in person or. by proxy, with the
Farmers Alliance IN Edenton, Satur-
day, Sep. 9TH at Il o'cltck NJ. to
make arrangements for bagging, &c
l.. w. PARKER,
Pres. County Alliance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
J. P's. APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.

The following Justices of Peace have
been appointed by the Governor:
Yeopim-J \. Bass, j. c. Thomp-
son, James Davenport
Edenton-H. Deb. Hooper, F. A
White.
Upper-M. ". Elliott.
Middle-J. NJ. Forehand, Geo. n.
Goodwin
The above named should appear at
the Clerks Office at once and qualify
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30

Fisherman are making preparation
already for the coming season. That
is right. To handle Irvine and rope
in winter is a trying task. Warm
weather is much better for such work
than cold.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30

M ANDSOME income for all-5 TO 10
tn dollars per day easily made. Pleas
S1Aant work. Send 10 cents &c stamps)
for free particulars. SOUTHERN PUB
LISTING AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY,
118 Main St., Norfolk, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30

For sale at public auction on Friday,
the 18th of Sept, 1889, at II O'Clock,
a. m, at Nottingham & Nrenn's wharf,
foot of Commerce Street, Norfolk, Va.
THE STEAMER W. b. ROGERS.
The above vessel is So feet long, IS
feet beam and draws A. feet water but
can be tipped to feet.
She has been thoroughly overhauled
this spring, both hull and machinery,
and furnished with new boiler.
Size of engine IA IA inches.
She has large passenger and freight
accommodations and is fast and good
sea boat.
TERMS, half cash balance 3 and 8
months approved security.
For further information apply to
w. BENNETT,
Or w. H. n. TRICE, 90 Main ST.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
Business Locals.

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-30
CARY
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

A.E. BOOTH, Ii. PRINCIPAL.
The only distinctively Normal School
in North Carolina. Full faculty of
trained teachers. Five courses of study.
Diplomas given. Special advantages in
music. Buildings large, and we'll ar
ranged. Necessary expenses for ter I'M
of ten weeks $50 to $50. Write for Cir =
culars to the Principal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-29
A Day,s Outing.

During the pleasant days of the past few weeks that came to gladden. the hearts of all around, besides the travel to Niagara, Sara toga, Lake George, etc., there has been more or less travel through and around the very delightful village of Litchfeld, Coon. Litch- field is high and dry and charming place to epend the summer.
 Occasionally one sees parties driving ort in Q three and four seated wagon for days pleasure, enjoying the lovely scenery around Litchheld. One party in particular, known as the 'Fern Leaf Club" taking the oppor- tunity of one of the fine days last week, started for the picturesque village of Har- wington, town situated eight miles from Litchheld. The day was most beautiful and all seemed to enjoy 1t, for we had pair of good horses and remarkably fine driver. Tho road to Harwington was rugged and hilly, but the scenery was enchanting. Some thing new every few minutes made the jour- ney short, and before we knew it we were in sight of the village. One of the first things sighted was the memorial chapel on the hill built in S8 by c. P. Huntingdon, Esq, of New York, and in memory of his mother. It is built, so we were informed, on the spot where the Huntingdon homestead stood. It cost about $50, ,000. The chapel is built of granite and within finished in oak. Passing on from Harwington we rode in the direction of New Hartford and making our destination @ farm house, thero spent the day. An excellent repast was provided f'r our "club," consisting of the inevitable "chicken pot pie," boiled corn, not emitting the deli- cious ice cream. Then came the fun-big loading and riding on the hay. which was made sweeter by the presence of the club. After our sojourn in the hay fields and ride to the barn, we started for home. The first stopping place was Torington in the valley, a scattered but rather pretty village, busy with human industry. After peep at the village we again started for home.
 The "Fern Leaf Club" company, Rev. Arr thur H. Goodenough, wife and two children of New Haven, Miss Selina A. Minard of Brooklyn, Mrs. George NJ. Lucas and Miss May E. storm and w. Arthur Storm of Mer- idsn, Misses Jennie O. Broughton and Mary T. Parmelee of New Haven, Mrs. A. Green. halgh and son of Youngton, and Mrs. Tru- man Smith of Litchfeld. Mrs. Smith is proprietrers of Highland Home, ,"the tempo. rary home of the club. Highland Homo is situated on one of the highest hills in this vicinity, short distance from the village quiet, interesting and healthy.
 Our club took It's name from the lovely green ferns which was gathered on the road side. Our ride home in the cool of the even- ing was inspiring and delightful, and as we reached the house we sang Payne's celebrated "Home Sweet Home" W. A. S., Sec.