davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

left aiar. Avoid drink. do not mean
alcoholic stimulants alone, which should
never be taken except as medicine, but
promiscuous swallowing of all sorts OF
fluids, whose only virtue is that they are
cold and wet. 1t is true that when the
skin is fully open and blood serum freely
passes through it's open pores, more wa
ter is needed than in cooler months; but
water is all that is demanded.-Dr. VIM:
Hutchinson, in American Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Keep Your Temper in Summer.

The prime requisite for happy sum-
mer home is harmonious setting. When
the malign influence of Sirius reigns, men
tai and physical strength decline with in
creasing heat, and for the vast majority
who must face the music at home, there
is no better protection than the cultiva-
tion OF content. AS the month passes,
if it's lapse be accompanied with the
heat of former years, there comes an
amount of nervous prostration that en-
genders nervous irritability and family
jars, and all good home influences must
be invoked to keep peace; Strive to keep.
your temper. ~ -:
Every failure to do this only makes
weaker bodily resistance to disease whose
infinitesimal germs float upon July heat
as cork upon waters, ready to enter every
door that the temperature makes to be
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Nice Beverages for Warm Weather.

NAOO beverages 4OI w dIM w 0dCu6T.
FRUIT SHRUBs.-Any rich favored fruit,
like cherries, currants or raspberries,
makes an excellent summer drink. Sweeten
the fruit and bruise it, and allow it to
stand on the ice several hours. At the
end of this time strain the fruit, squeezing
out all the juice, and add ice water, stir
ring the shrub thoroughly.
TAMAR1ND WATER.-This is an old-fash-
ioned, delicious beverage, recommended
for invalids. Pour boiling water over
tamarinds, which may be bought in any
city market at 10 cents a pound. Sweeten
the tamarind water, making it acid or
sweet and as rich favored as you desire.
Cool the water in the ice box till it is ice
cold. 1t is peculiarly refreshing drink
on hot summer evenings
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY ACID
Pour one quart of good cider vinegar
over three quarts of fresh berries allow it
to stand twenty-four hours, then strain
Off the liquor and pour it over three fresh
quarts of berries; let stand for twenty
four hours more and strain. Now add a
full pint of sugar to each pint of juice;
boil slowly ten minutes, skimming off the
impurities that rise. Bottle when cold.
For drink add two or three spoonfuls
of the vinegar to a glass of cold water A
most acceptable, wholesome, and refresh
ing draught on warm day.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
JULY MELODIES.

Oh, for lodge in some vast wilderness,
Where chunks of snow and ice
Go floating round in space;
Oh, wouldn't that be nice.
Where ice cream grows on apple trees,
And the flies and bugs and ''skeeters''
Don't fly about on every breeze,
But are burned up in base heaters.
Where bas ball games they do not play,
And where f1ends beat black and blue
Those a yful bores who always say:
sis it hot enough for you?"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Rncklen,s Arnlca SaIve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores; Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblaines,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by w. A. Allen d Co., DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
A Florida July.


some Northern editor used this seasonal
BILE, but much abused adjective. Had he
been in Florida this presentmontho of July
he might have added his last superlative
'hottentottest!" with considerable more
fervor.
We are, however, this sultry July morn
ing, quite in the mood for making con-
trasts. Who of us remember in theyears
gone by the hot work of July day in the
North? The farmer there-not of the
modern kind, who is able to delegate the
reaping and moving of his grain to the
intelligence of some Unsuitable, hungry
machine-is probably whetting his scythe
for the 'poetical" work of hay-making.
Six Or more men, par-boiling in the sun,
are "cradling" the grain; others are rak-
ing and binding the great bundles, ready
to be shocked" and gathered into the
capacious barns, while indoors the busy
housewife is preparing the dinner for as
many equally capacious stomachs, whose
requirements are never in the least les
sened, even in the fercest July day.
Whoever gets dinner for dozen or
more hungry 'harvest hands" need not
compassionate her Florida sister, who
sits with nothing special to do'' on her
broad verandah, or in one of these con-
ventional open passage ways so common
in all our Southern houses, and say: 81
would not live in such hot summer eli
mate as Florida!"
Now, it is work that makes people warm.
So we don't work. We were sensible
enough to complete our heaviest work
during the delightful winter months Now
we can afford to rest. So ocan the farmer.
He gathered his crop of golden fruit while
the Northern farmer was shoveling out
his snow drifts.
Not long since friend wrote us with
the utmost frigid north latitude air of ri
told you sop: GLOW do you like the
equator for clothes-line now?" Wewere
much gratifed to retort: "Much better
than you prophesied, sir. While you are
painting under the fervency of July heat,
the mercury at hundred or more de-
grees, and plenty of sunstrokes thrown
in, please remember that Florida, this in
verted boat of State, is long, narrow
peninsula, over which the Dreezes from the
gulf and old ocean continually blow, in
fact they are constantly quarreling with
themselves as to which shall fan us the
oftenest! We are quite content to let
them have their own sweet will So
don't pity us, We poor inland, shut-in suf-
ferer of the North p
1t seems that July is to blame for a
good deal of the discomforts of this world,
so much so that no end of discomfort and
grumbling is laid at his door. without
bit of poetry or song ascribed to him to
soothe or cool his disposition, to make
him endurable.
Why do the poets slight thee. then, July?
Thou knowest not trow, and little carest,
With blazing wheels thy chariot rushes by,
Most fervid thou of months. If not the fairest.
We confess that Florida July is not
unlike Julys elsewhere in routing out the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

BY MRS. J. H. FARR.
SAN MATEO, FLORIDA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

-uflcicn show its merit, viii be sen to
a yone wing - .etter, stating mis- symp-
toms anu age Communication strictly conf
Dental *
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

For sale everywhere. Price CUTIcURA
the great Skin Cure. soc. CUTIcURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin 6eautifie- SO. Cur
cURA REsoLvEEr, the new Blo. Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, 4 Chemical Go.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
CUTlCURA ABROAD

Through home -returned Norwegian
1 have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in O short time cured me Ofa
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHI K. HELTZEN.
BERGRn, NoRwAY, AQenturJOrretniHy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
NOW IT'S VALUE

All of your CUTICURA REaEDIFS give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially r cr'meuG for the dis
seases for which itir used. know from
OK perience its value. Dr.. IL. j. PRATT.
MOn.ailO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
THE POET POWERS

A feeling Of gratitude impels me to
ack knowledge the great merits of your
CvTICURA, and cordially recommend ii
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
81 N POWERS, BRlpaEpoRr, COM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
500 to $780, ' ~.st'ns t ssn u Be

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare moments may be probably em ,loyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JenNsos Il Co., 1909 Main St, Richmond,
Va, msT9 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

{ hIs Gresss
Sssesss> IN e n.
Ing Remedy
an q N er ge
s&S IA Is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practical va
THO { y U G l. Y
QUALIFIED "BA
d U a TIE pHYSf-
CLAN of one of
the highest nae
ca. cole ge t
Z u r o pc a d
CURES W l T II
u n FA Ii tG
O + r I A ! \ L Y
ervo.rs 1nll pbys;-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

.-t'tuIis
cal DEBILITY, Seminal Weak mes
Spremafor- ssrOsseSpcrhss. Emissions
fmrotsE'y, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Pc
cline anu sos ssS "a s = 81 abse1,, IN
ass tea csssss SsssraisGiss. ssad fxsssss
asAsever cans. rE.s,sEAcG.s. 1t en-
rich and puriies she Bocd, Strengthens the
Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, He2roduc-
tive Organs, sud IN ysic=s and Mental Faculties.
Il stops eli urnstu-a and debiiita'ing draiu
lq0n tn sys.cln, preventing Involuntary losses,
debilitatilg dreams. seminal Iosses with the
urine, etc, destructive 70 mind ard body.
Il Is a sure eli'l:iuator of ali KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. IT contains nc
injurious ingredients. E'D iFs0Se sBss9!E-
fssL, -rs,,B Ss.a eve effect q: yoUsis-
EEss EsE<siscrss{Sss aE excess. = speedy
essorosf%s. aesss sse'vsss &sasyt CREE
lis Ss5IAEs ttts'sIES. Price, &ssda pei
bottle or five bottles IN case, VIII fylJ direc-
tons end advice, 3fG Sent secure from 90
ssrvasicn - any address up1n the receipt u
pr:cs, OF @. o. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
On. &. n. &aSfS95sD,
SXS IL efsr,.cy street,
AN FRAN CISCo. CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by etder
or al Office FREE Tor the convenience OF
patients, and in order 20 insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
ali pa ckages are forwarded
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Al the Regular meeting Of Ocean Lodge.
M. 81, l. o. .. f. on Tuesday evening.
February 9Th, 1889, the following rrsnlu-
ton, were unanimously adopted :
Manifestations ". STATION, was nns
of the charter member, ot this Lodge am
has been AN active worker in il, We desire
Ia place upon record AN expression ui our
profound regret Of hi, death. Therefore
hc il
R,se,,d, That We tender To the be-
rcaycd family " our dcc,aNcd brother.
aud Ia Paran hodge. M. ~, Of Berlin, nf
which he was member at the time Of his
death, our confidence and warme>t sym.
paihy, reminding Them that an All wise
Providence has stem III la remove him
from our midst aud We should not muir
muir, for our loss is his eternal gain.
Etsol"d.-Thal the charter ofilis Lodge
watch bears his name. shall be dTapvd In
mourning Tor the period of thirty days
from this date. ~ manifestation at re.
,pccl Ia his memory. Aud he !, further
Rc@lc,d,-1hal the secretary Of this
l.odgr. br requested 10 transmit u copy of
these resolutions 10 Ihe widow aud ar.
phans of our drar brother at PaTan l.nlgr.
aud la the DEMoCRATIc MESSENGER anl
Worcester County ShisLf. newspapers, lor
publication.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
Bishopvllle Letter.

\ very successful revival Is in progrc
u, Frnkfori. Del, just now. There h
already been about sixty conversions al
n large number of pcniients
Messrs Vim. :. Wilson. If Snow III
aud Col l.. l.. Dirick>nn. of Berlin. We
in town la,, Monday on legal business
\ large number "f people attended III
,rinl. the particulars Of which We were IN
alb, To- get
\ number "f our expert hnr>rmcn aud
inN hunters cninyrd very exciting fox
chase in Jenkins Neck last Monday. N
ter nn.righ, hour clnse Reynarl gave the
hounds nnl hunters the grand bounce and
made his escape
The fair sex nf our town have rmioyc,l
h"r,ch,ck riding more than usual since
the holidays. \ change In the atmosphere
an TUESDAY night puts AN eu,l Ia this ont
tlnur Amusement.
Mr. Lcm'l Collins lost val pilc young
horse one day last week The animal was
quite spirited aud was playing ont in thu
pound when he stepped ON one end of u
stick causing the other Ia ily up aud II
stuck into him. from the effects of which
the horse lied in a few minutes.
Mr. ; Burbasc, of Muddy Neck. Del.
Ia, moved in nur town.
The Young people ~ this place rnjoycd
Il very plrasan, time al the residence III
Nj ] Smith on last Monday evening. =
Various games of amusement were in,lnlr,
c'l in till late hour anl they all report d
very ENJOYABLE Time. anl We should iulr,
they did from the time some Of them gol
home
w neglected TO report last week III,
sudden death Of Mr Joseph Esham VII,
WIS found dead in hIs he'd few mornin .,
brfore Mr. Esham retired the nisht be
forr hi- death apparently in good hralil
aud II j. supposed he died If heart disease
lsONIE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
TOWN, COUNTY AND PENINSULA.

Last Tuesday WAS an cAcrpii"nall!
dull day in this town.
Miss. May Sharpe. Of Scainrl. Del, Il
visiting friends IN town.
&c, your Valentines of Van P.ync
All kinds and all prices.
Miss Marenrc, Spence is,isi,ing rcla
iiv,s in Berlin and Salisbury.
Mrs Angelo Harris is very III AT hel
husbands residence near town.
Last "Wednesday week was the begin
ming Of the Chinese New Year.
-Wha, is the greatest pride of the
South: The Horse shoe Spring Bed.
We had Sigh, falling of ,cmpera'
iurc and few spa,s of snow an Tuesday
night.
Henry \. Richardson. SON Of Senator
Richardson. of Dover, lad his life insured
this week for $iOO.OJO.
Captain Dcnard \. Agncw. who has
been confined To his room fol sometime
with malarial fever. IS now cnnvalcsccnt.
MIR. and Mrs VIM. l.. Laws. Of Wi
comico county. srcn, the day with Mrs.
Mary j. Purmcll, in this town. last Tues.
day.
Tile Delaware Game Protective As
Soriaiion has contracted for 2.Wn south
rrn quail 10 Lc distributed Throughout the
State.
MIR. Will ellis. representing the pop.
ular Wholesale grocery house Of u. j.. Gil
lis 4 Son. Salisbury, Md, was in town this
week.
when you visit Baltimore. stop ut
the Malihy House, where will be found
first. class accommodations and exceed
ingly low rates"
Married. NJ Girllcircc on Wednesday
February 9th. by Rev. u. +. Jester, Mr..
George l.. Hill aud Miss Ida NJ Sturgis,
both of Girdletrcc.
What i the rich mans legacy. the
poor mans treasure, The wiic'> joy. AMI
the greatest comfort of The sick: The
Horse Shoe Spring Bel.
The E,siom STIR has been purchased
by Mr.. Charles g. Wright. deputy clerk
in the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Cour, for Talbot county, for $l,5o0
The smyrna Rcc"d says eighteen
barrels of fish were caught nj one haul re-
Gently n Woodland Beach. The catch is
estimated To have been worth $i.0m.
Las, saturday mornings bright, sun.
shiny weather inY7"~N,hat the ground
hog SAW hi> sEat therefore there
will follow six rmy Weather
Young nj TO look at
our new and IS. They are
handsome anj j. MANKo. a
The DoctoJ h '"e 7"u Cell
you tina, they 'f''I II" ne
Spring bed u 'l"'''' j."
them on ihcj y" '''''
fact. Aa
Married .mN'N
mary Giy - '"n, =
james !
Wcbb
Curly
,..asa y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
The Whale Story.

William ". Lewis aud Harry l.aicvr,
of Wilmington. went 10 81. Georges SnI
day 10 see the cmhalm whale that wa
sunk in barge in the canal there TIL
barge has been bcachcd aud fully 200 pet
sons saw the monster on that day. Levi
gives the followin. figures concerning III
great fish; Length, ~ feet: mouth, ihroa
To tip. II feet distance across mouth, L
feet fins, J feet cnd OF tail, feet weight
- tons; twrniy'iour persons can 81
around ils jaws nj one time; man car
stand erect between the open jaws; TIVE
hundred dollars worth al bones have beer
taken from its mouth and !, is said To con
tain $3,0O0 more; il was cmialme! in New
York nj eos, of $3,on II is II pin whal,
and was captured eight months aga Of
Cape Cod. and is now ON us way To T
chester Beach II will remain bcachcd
the canal until larger large is sccur,
Myrning .Ne,rs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
Stockton Briefs.

Mr.. Clarence Taylor left Us last Monday
morning for Trenton. y. J.. where he cx-
poets la engage in business. Mr. Taylor
has been with McsSrS y Taylor X son.
for the past eight years and hy his cour-
tcnu> aud ihnushtiul WAYS has made him.
self u fav"riie with every one. In him
The town loseS u genial and perfect gen.
ilcnan. We wish him all success in his
new enterprise.
Capt, VIM Riggin lcii saturday for u
trip la the Northern cities.
The Misses Agnes aud Laura Price and
Miss Lou Claw lille have been visiting Mis-
Daniel Price at the Landing. this week
Capt u. Il Sharplry is home from New
York
The Rev. Mr. Williams is holding pro
lracicd services at Franklin CITY, I'll,
church i, crowded nightly AMI the meet.
in is Vcry succe>siul
On saturday night some thief broke int
Mr.. Williams chicken house and about
cleared" The roost-hc broke through the
rupf and came ihTn "a ladder. This i the
,econl time Mrs Williams has been irou-
BLEED by thieves aud its high time stop
WAS put 10 tllrsr oulrasr>. Any thiri
ihnl', mean cnough 10 steal from preach
cr j. not honest.
Keep on" Tom don get discouraged
ynu wi. hc all right in four ~ live months
Anybo,y wanting u profitable O. "agcn,
~" should apply la "Sqnire" Payne
Misses Minnie Wilson and Mary Bur
roushs. nf Snow lliil, are visiting Mr.
Jane Wharton.
some OF our people went To- SNOW Hill
TUESDAY an "A "Moiher GnOsc" chase. thcy
rnjoycd il very much. Ec>EPs,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
Whitecaps in salisbury.

\ special from salisbury. 10 the lialii.
ymcrc .im,rich Of Monday said The
fWhiIccap excitement here has not ahaied
any. hut has rather increased. Sometime
during last night the first posters which
hal been put in the town were replaced las
an omn"us looking poster with flaming
red skull and ssloncs nn IL. dotted
around with great hoiches Of something
resembling blood. Beneath were the
word: "Whiiccaps Notice. Beware :
Take warning before il Is too late The
several county papers have received notice
for publication from the Whitecaps warn.
ing the people to lookout for them. Scv.
eni Of the citizens have alsn received
notices containing threats AMI warnings
The recipients ofihese warnings are much
excited. ~ the warnings are very threaten
ins. tine young man received message
saving II Ice did not go Ia work and be
have himself be- would he severely pun
ishcd aud driven out of the town, The
notice concluded with the words This
Is the first AMI last warning nov beware.
Tie citizens can give M explanation 81
the mysterious mrssagrs as they are only
signed. "whiircaps." with cut OF the
skull aud cross bones an them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09

Dnrins this month We ARE sending
out several hundred extra papers Ia
persons who have never taken il. We
ask thrm To examine il carefully AMI
compare Il With any county paper Ii
such persons receiving II will send us
their name aud Post Office address
and inclnse IN the letter one dollar
We will he glad Ia send them the pa.
per for one wear. Give IL n iIial. Al.
dress PURNELL 4 vINcENT.
snow Till. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09

News is very sea cc in our little city
this week, ST. cannot give You many items.
hui will do the best can.
Captain George Adams. of Ills town. j.
lying dangerously III NJ his home on
Church street, and is not expected To live.
hut We sincerely hope there may he u
change for the better and that hc will H..
cover.
Charlie Mason, boy 10 years old. had
the misfortune To have his hand crushed
in Scho"liiclds factory. where h. was a,
work ~ the time The accident happen
cd he was running and Stumpcd his toe
aud IN trying To catch himself caught hold
of the "cugg" wheel anl mashed his hand
very badly. The flesh was torn from the
back Of his han'l aud the palm was com.
plcicly torn ga. DIR. King dressed The
wounds and he is doing rs well ~ could
Ice expected under the circumstances
Vance Mills. son of Mr.. Lawrence Mills.
while wrestling with some bows ut school
one day this week broke rs arm. DIR.
KIN was called and sell III. lrm. lie j.
getting along finely.
The new stores are progress Arcal fast
aud soon our Market street wi Sr>cni u
fine appearance The huilling bat are
commenced are all >hu, in and cy are
rushing things ahead.
Mr. Will ellis of the firm ut H. Gil.
lis y Son, Of Salisbury, was in \. lwn ON
Monday looking after the interests Of his
firm.
Mr. Fred Eek. who has been spending
a few days with his parents in Baltimore.
returned home on Wednesday.
\ band of gypsies have camped in the
woods near Mr. H. G. Powclls farm. just
over the river They are the hest look.
ing ones We have seen lately and have
quite large camp. They are fixed up
very nicely. having one large wagon.
which presents fine appearance. ex.
pcct If IL passes through our streets many
times, our people will he jumping in il
and saying IL is a hllsS sure, aud why not.
oar sister town has a huss line: Guy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-09
Our Pocomoke Letters.

Owing 10 circumstances over which we
had no control "Slim Jim" was unable To
make his appearance in your last issue
We were, however. glad to see that Guy"
was an hand aud revealed To your readers
all the news from this section. We will
now give you what news we have picked
up by the way this week
The proiracted meetings in the VI. +
Church are still in progress and much in
tcrcst is manifested There have been in all
churches about one hundred and iiily con.
versions, and sixly-six Of them have been
in the VI. y. Church. II is likely the meet.
ings will continue through next week.
Mr.. Edgar Fontainc bought this week
OF Lloyd Wilkinson. Esq. u portion of the
Brick Block lot. and he will build upon il
as soon as the Spring opens. When Mr..
+. gets into his new quarters he will have
the same stand that he occupied before
The fire. II is reported that Mr.. II. G.
Tull, of Paramount. Somerset county. will
take the other part Of the lot on which,
the store Of Mr. ". $. Dickinson stood
Mr.. Wilkinson also made another sale
this week. II was the lot formerly owned
10y Mcssrs. W. :. Dickinson & Son aud ON
which they had their Furniture Empo.
rum. Capt. i. II Hustled was the pur.
chaser and the amount paid was II, 400.
The carpenters are driving away an the
new e.houscs of Mrs. Dennis, \. II
Stevens. Mrs. J. II. Handy and the heirs
Of the late William Merrill. aud in a lew
weeks we will have four neat stores in
our town.
The neat Office in the corner 81 DR. Nc.
Masters yard is completed and our old
friend, Rnbt. Lamhlcn now occupies il
rs barber shop. The boys now have
very comfortable quarters in which to do
their loaiing. Bob always has number
OF cOngcnial friends around him but does
not allow them To cause him la neglect
his business.
Miss Florence Coston returned home
on Saturday last, after two weeks trip
To Baltimore.
Mr. Rom. l.. Clulr. .on of Robert +.
cluii. and Miss Clara ". Wilson, tlaush.
ter of Mr.. Vim Wilson, all of Dublin dis.
trict, Somerset county, were united in the
holy bonds OF matrmony an "Wednesday
evening last. Rev IL F. Day was the oil
ciatins clergyman. The ceremony took
place al the residence of MrWm VI. Cos.
ton, in said county. There were quite
number lBcscn, from this town We wish
them many happy returns Of the day
We have now about run out of news.
and bid you farewell for ihi, issue. hoping
that Guy will give you all that | have
missed. SLIM JIM.