davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
10Th Judicial District Court in and tor
Rapides Parish.
NJ. s:.2'nas' T: :; 2ss'.' No. 1888.

SURRENDER.
Is HEREBY GIVEN ~ me
IN creditors of Mack Thomas Doz'er' OF
Pineville, Rapldes Parish, La, that he t;e
has made a voluntary surrender OF MS
nronerty for the benefit OF his creators,
which surrender has been accepted py the
Honorable the Judge of the Twelfth JUDI
c;ai district Court in aud for the Parlsn
Of Rapides aud State of Louisiana, anu
that all further proceedings against el.nc5
his person or the property OF the salu
Mack Thomas Dozier have been stayvu'-
that a meeting of his creditors VIII oe
held at the Office of and before Andre" =. "
Cammack, Notary Public, in the Town o. O.
Alexandria, Louisiana, on wednesday
the Sth day of May, A. D. 1882 for th. IL
purpose of explaining exactly the amour
of their respective claims, and vote 10 10
and elect Syndic to administer 'he pio
perty surrendered. A uonoroh,e
!, L, 5. 5 W. F. 7.' Blaokman and A, Y
S~~~ Coco, Judges, and gwen ul
der my hand and seal OF SAD C0ufs, 20, %
this the 3Oth day of March, a. NC u; 100
= Clerk.
\ GEo. o. WATTS,
> Clerk.
,, Filed March 30th, 1889.
J GIO. y. WATTS,
I'll Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
E Front Street.
j. +. ARIAlL. -
AR IAI & WHITE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALEXANDRIA, la.
ws Office in the EACHANUE '>oi 'A1
NOTICE.

roN JOS. A. BREAUX, STATE sU-
I'll neriuteudent of Public Education,
and Thomas D. Boyd, President OF state
Normal school, will hold State Teach
ers, Institute, in Alexandria, for five days,
hecinning on the 18th of May, 1883, al .
O'clock a. III. ~,
The success of an Institute depends up
., the number of teachers who attend,
and 7 hone all private and pubilc schooi
teachers within one hundred miles OF
Alexandria will be present, and all cltl.
zens who feel all interest IN the couse VI
education. ~, =,
stitute by all who attend VIII % 80 sleaS =.
and of such an important characsei "
teachers it ought not to 10 mlsseu uy :.
single one who can be there. ny oiuei a
state Superintendent, Hon. Joseph a
Breaux, notify and will require al pup
Ilic school teachers in this farish W w ~ ~
present at the Institute, and VIII ao az u
nv power to have them paid 1or tne ta.n
they are in attendance at tne lnsC,'u.o
Our State Superintendent ADVISED ~
+ their salaries will be continued ana p"'
for the time they attend !;
, TEACHERS who expect to be employed
onr public schools should manltest an a.
l tive interest in whatever tends TO prt
o mote the cause of education. 1t matter
= hnt little how much teacher knows II
cannot be impaired to pupils. You WI
y have at the Institute golden opportnn
IS tv to learn how to do this very lmporta'
It part of a teachers duty. ro
. Parish Superintendent Public Educatlo
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
The Ladies All Praise Is. Is. d

The suffering of women certainly ava ava
kens the sympathy of every true philaii- :,
thropist. Their best friend, however, -
b. B. B, (Botanic Blood Baim.) seha u 10
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, Tor PROOFS.
II. l.. Cassidy Kennesaw, Ca "r!Ies: s:
..Three bottles of b. 3. B. cured my VIE
Mrs, R. NJ. Laws, Zalaba, Fla, writes :
81 have never used anything to equal b.
Mrs. C. H. Gay, Rocky Mount, n &C., C.,
writes: "Not day for Is years was i ! 1ree
from headache. B. B. B. entirely relieved !,
ma | feel now like another person.
James w. Lancaster, HawkinsvIile' "a
writes: "My wife was in bad health 1t, ltl
s;rht wears. Five doctors and many pat
, ant medicines had done her no good' oi'
hotties Of B. B. b. cured her"
Miss s. Tonl,nson, Atlanta, Ca, says
, uFor wears l suffered with rheumatism
caused by kidney trouble and lndlses,'1n "a
l I also was feeble and nervous. b. D. %
e relieved me at once, although several otu
or medicines had failed"
j. Rev j. NJ. Richardson, GARRISON ARK
O writes: "My wife suffered twelve yea.
w,;th rheumatism and female complaint
A lady member OF my chnrch had pee
q cnred by B. B. B. She persuaded u, u,
wife to try it, who now says there Is n not' u
ing like B. b. B., as 1t quickly gave ~
j. relief"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
Millions for North Louisiana

Millions of dollars will soon be IN
vested in North Louisiana in railroad
building, says the Monroe Bulletin,
The Houston, Central Arkansas ana
Northern railroad is now being con-
structed the Steele road, the ne"
Mississippi Valley, has received 0aa',
some subsidies from the parishes OF
Point Coupee, Tensas, Concordia'
Madison, East Carroll and from other
sources, and will certainly be built !;
the Brinkley, Ark, Delhi and Alex
andria road has a tremendous subsidy
from the Tensas Basin Levee District
and is a fixed fact; there is no douo'
7 about the extension of the Gibbs anc
Homer tap; the New Orleans, Nat
$ chez and Fort Scott possesses vaiua
s ble franchises and subsidies; work
It new progressing on it at Natchez an
1t the Northern survey is now being ez
is tended through this section, and 1t WI
n unouestionably be built in the nes
+ fnture Bastrop is bending its be-
g energies to secure tap; and last o.
oe not least we have the Union al
a Northwestern with the very brlghte
e, nrosnects What hum will there
W when all these great enterprises 6
., :, under way! What an opportun'
,w have We before us As we SAID
the outset, they will distribute IN
lious of dollars in North Louls'a'
but what will be far better they "
for be the forerunners of an influx of
I5r + mierstion that will settle up and
ica yelIop North Louisiana and make
ev- the most prosperous, richest and IN
:. OF Of desirable spot on this continent.
,tee M Ws do not half realize our vast
to portnnities and possibilities.
:ory Capt. Jack said at Calhoun the OF
r,sv ,etv day "no greater country can be fo
ner, s anywhere than ours" and the VIZ
will not long long remain ignoran
4. the fact.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
Articles Filed
of THE LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS AND
MISSOURI R. R co.

Harlow NJ. Hoyt, an attorney OF
New York City, interested in Arkan-
sas railroad enterprise, filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday morning
Or r,;c]es of as sociation of the Louisiana,
Arkansas and Missouri Railroad 20.
The particular purpose for which this
corDoration has been organized are to
locate, construct and repair, purchaSe'
lease, own, operate and MAINTAIN
railway with one or more tracks anu
soitable turuouts and switches, but OF
such gauge or gauges and construction
and on such course or route as 'no
chief engineer of the company may
deem most advantageous and expe-
dient, beginning however at or near
the town of Brinkley, in Monroe Co.,
and running thence through tue ooun-
ties of Monroe, Arkansas, Drew, LIN
|
, coin. Desha and Chicot, to some con-
vepient point on the boundary line d.
viding the States of Arkansas and Lou
;s;ana. where connection can be made
: with q railroad constructed or intended
y to he constructed from that point OF
l. connection by the Louisiana and Ark
II apsas Railroad Company. The length
d of the railroad will be 13O miles a
Of near as can be estimated. The capl
lie tai stock is stated at s2,oo0,00o, div1
g ded into $4,000 shares of the par valu
ae Of 500 each, 5 per cent of which ha
a. already been paid in, the stock BEN
,d subscribed by the following purch'
ly sers who are the incorporators: Ierv
llt Cook, New York, twenty-five share:
if W. R. Thomas, New York, twent
Or two shares; Charles 0. Thomas, Ne
OF York, twenty-five shares; Logan
nd Roots, Little Rock, two hundr
to shares; Wm. Black, Brinkley, TIVE
lay ty-Hye shares; Thos. II. Jackse
out Brinklsy, twenty-five shares; Ha'
eer H. Myers, Brinkley, twenty-five shar
ody O. II. Norman, Brinkley, twenty-h
rot. shares; Harlow NJ. Hoyt, East oran
GIN New Jersey, e54 shares Arkan
ned Gazette, April 3Otb.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08

Incorporated by the Legislature III 1853
for Educational anc Ch;tii,a5le purposes,
and it's franchise made u part OF the pres
ent State Constitution, HI .a'a, ny az o'e'-
whelnling popular vote.
gg IT'S GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place seini-Anl,''a.;,
(June and DaceHbvr.l and Us HkAIH
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
Mace on sac,, OF tile ether Ten months III
in year, and are all drawn in P"biie; al u
the Academy OF Mrs:e. New Orleans IL
We do hereby certify that ace supervise tht
arrangements .Jor all the monthly and seml. ..
annual drawings of the La. State Lottery
Company, and IN person manage and e0ntro
the dra,rinys themselves. and that the SAM
are conducted ,rith honesty, fairness, ana u
qood faith to,card all parties, aad 1re author
ize the Co,npany to use this certificate, 'cnl
fac simi'e Of our Siynotures attached, !" It
! advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns'
Cnrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiyely cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 20 cents pei
box. For sale by Jacob GeiSer.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
re,rs we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
SaiSe and Electric Bitters, and have new
sr T handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have piven such universal satisfac-
ton lion We do not hesitate to guarantee
them then every time, and we stand ready to to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
romeaies have won their great popularity
nurely on their merits. Jacob Gelser
druggist.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08

The next important centennlai
anniversary will be that of the s star
aDsug,ed banner as the National flag
This will occur on January l3, 1894
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
LIST OF PRIZES:

3 1874 prizes amounting to-. .Pl,V'f'ooo
NOTE Tickets drawing Capital rr'zes
ara not entitled to terminal Prizes,
~ For Club Rates, OF any further IN
formation desired, write leglbly 10 Inc
undersigned, clearly stating your resi-,
denco. with State, County, Stree1 anu
Number. More rapid return mail deilse-
ry will be assured by your enclosing al
.nvclope bearing your full address.
To- Send Postal Notes, Express Money
orders. OF New York Exchange III ofdi. !.
nary letter. Currency by Express, al
our expense, addressed to ,r,r
WI NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La
Address registered letters to New VI
leans National Bank. New Orleans, Ia
REMEMBER THAT ONE DoLLAi !
is the Price of the smallest part or 1iac
ton of ticket issued in any ora"ins 'as
Anything in our name offered at ,.;n,,Is dss
nr;ce. is either counterfeit OF s"lhuie
"REMEMBER, also, that the paymeIn,
of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY Foul
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans. an
the the Tickets are signed by the Presiden
Of an Institution whose chartered rlsn'
are recognized IN the highest Courts
therefore, beware of all limitations an
, ANONYMOUS schemes"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08

Saws the Colfax Chronicle: At
the sale of lands for taxes last oatur-
dav there was large attendance and
more interest manifested than we nave
ever known. Over twenty thousand
acres were bid in by various parties
ahout one-half of this amount having
been purchased by VIM. L. Burton, o
| New Orleans, and Jake Ringgold, o
ICatahoula parish,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
A Merry Heart

Maketh a cheerful countenance, s pus ,'nI i" aiH
can smile and take bitter na"seons ~ 1D,eseant can't
icine. "Certain Chill Cure" Is pie"ssn sn,i III
agreeable remedy and warranted '''"
Nv Jacob Geiger.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
M. G. MOSELEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ALEXANDRIA, LA. !,
Practices in all classes OF cases IN all
,be Courts of the Parishes Of Rapldes
Grant, Natchitoches, Sabine, st. Ian
dry and Avoyelles, in the onp,ene
Court of the State, and in the Federal
Courts,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08

When o person tells you 'hey
mayer had such q cold in their life
,ote their word for it and advise them
to use Chamberlain's Cough Kemeay
~ md cure it. For coughs, colds and
hoarsepess it has 10 equal. Sold by
Jacob Geiger.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08
CAPITAL PRIZE,
100000.

100 900 tickets at Twenty Dollars each;
Halves, $40, Quarters, So; Tenths, 81
Twentieths, 81.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08

The largest house in Town.
No trouble to show goods.
Bauer & We'll, proprletors.
The stock is replete in every
line of General Merchandise.
An amazing aggregation OF
attractive articles i'll the way
Of Ladies' Dress Goods and
Furnishing Goods Cloth
ing of the latest fashions. q
Beautiful Spring Suits tor
Men and Boys. A whole
day is required to inspect the
mammoth stock of Spring
and Summer novelties. A
special invitation is extend
ed to all. Remember, we
will not be undersold by any
house in Town. trout st.,
opposite the Ferry landing.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-05-08

u to lie down behind an intervening
t. fence. 1t did so just in time to es'
a. cape most severe fire of small arms,
10 grape and she'll. After resting little
t was ordered to charge and the fence
~ went down with crash. The regl-
K ment precipitated itself upon the Fed
i'll erals. They fell back in confusion to
ar the woods, and thence into another
,s, open field, where they reformed. The
- Confederates were ordered to pursue,
'ut but became entangled and scattered
nd in the woods, and the line began to
est waver. Lieut.. afterwards Capt.) ~
be E. Kidd, of Jackson Parish, selzec
-. the colors of the 2sth and bore then
s0' far into the field in front Of the enemy
NY aud then called upon the men to tol
at low. They rapidly did so, and cap
nil tured the batteries in front OF them
no and all the horses of the dead an
IN ~ wounded Federals. The pursuit be
. WIZ came general, and before sundo"
i'm there was general ront.
de- The officers of the 2sth beside
, it those named who gallantly bore the
most part iu this battle, were Major (afte
wards Col. L. w. Pool; Capt. Brio
op- of Bienville parish (since memo
AS of the Legislature from that parish
ther Capt. Hines G. Mitchell (now re re
,und resentative from Claiborne Parish
orld Lieutenant William A. j. Lewis,
ut of company g. jackson parish; oal
T. w. Abney, Capt. Lewis, OF WI
parish and others.
The 2Sth Louisiana Regiment "
formed almost entirely from MOI
Cuts, J,onisiana. and did gallant service
Fever :, TT ,I:.,;ss;r,; Denartment
lains, the i"n' 1AA''' "a poo;ma q
posi- vas known as uiay o' q
i. 1t General Henry Gray having Its Il
Dtion, commander Military Annals OF Il
isana.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
sac Summer Drlnka.

A glass of cold water, not ice water,
is the most delicious, grateful and graft
flying beverage that q person can take 10
hot weather, besides costing nothing and
leading to no bad habits. Men 10 glass
factories. where the heat Is fearful, drink
water only, not iced, aud are healthy
and vigorous Field hands, on cotton
and sugar plantations drink mixture Of
molasses and water A safe drink for
harvesters Is water IN which oatmeal has
been stirred. In warm weather when
there Is excessive vermicular action Of
the bowels, or looseness, as il is familiar
y called, every step person takes has q
tendency to set the bowels In motion.
Instinct and common sense, therefore,
dictate the most perfect rest. Drinking
fluids aggravates the msladY, Jumps Of
ice cheWed and swallowed In as large
pieces as possible will allay The excessive
thirst, Parehed Iiee boiled and eaten
with boiled milk Is the best food. This
treatment will cure nine cases out of ten
II adopted within 48 hours; II not call d
physician.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19


The Baltimore Morning Herald ia an
article on Athe peach outlook. saws :
1.-THE tale with which the peach erowerr
and dealers are won't to regale their Gus
toners about storms, yelloWs, and all
kinds Of death-deAlipg insects which ruin
their crops has been the exception this
season. and the public has been led 70
believe that there are no bugs on the fruit
this year From lower Maryland. the
place whence nearly all OF It came last
summer. the reports. as furnished by Mr.
s. s. Baker, superintendent Of The Fruit
and Produce ExchaBge, are about as fol.
lows
''In Kent there will be not over one-fifth
of crop On account OF the Mav4 rains.
which did more damage than all other
causes combined. The same cause exists
Ia Queen Anne's, where one fourth OF 4
crop will be harvested. Ga account Of
Caroline's sandy land, at least one-half Of
a crop may be expected. and the fruit
promises to be excellent. Dorchester
turns out very poorly, only about one
fourth. WicOmico and Worcester will
each produce one-half what they plant
ed. Calvert win not come up 10 txpecta-
tlons, only having ane-eighth Of what
was expected of her. Old reliable Anne
Arundel, just across the Long Bridge,
where the biggest tomatoes the world
ever ate grows, will be In at the death
with at least one fifth, and possibly
more, II being suspected that her sharp
farmers are holding back for big profits !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19

a very pretty wedding took place last
night at eight o'clock ii the Baptist
Church ai Eastport, The contracting par
ties being Miss Catharine Britt0n. daugh.
ter Of A.. l.. Britton. and Dir. Joseph 3.
ariscom, youngest son og Mr. u GrlseOms
prosperous farmer adfnining Eastport
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
]. D. Rayfleld, according to the Baptist
church. and was solemn and impressive
It was the first marriage that has taken
place IN the new church, which was taste
fully trimmed around the altar with naw
ere and gaFlands for the occasion. The
house was well filed with The villagers.
friends Of the young couple, and many
were present from Annapolis. Mr.. Gen.
N. Hyde. Of Annapolis, and Mr. Geo. II.
BrittOn, brother Of the bride, acted as
ushers. Shortly after So'clock the bride
and groom drove up IN back. and enter
ed the church BY the right door, and were
met by the ushers, who preceded them TO
the altar, where they were met by the
minister, Dir. Charles Hilbert, Ia the
meantime, playing the wedding march.
After the ceremony the young couple
were driven TO the residence Of the brides
parents near by. where g reception was
Tiven. The bride wore q white mouslln,
handsomely braided and carried IN her
hand bouquet of Marcchal Mel roses
The groom was dressed In q closely fitting
Prince Albert suit of black.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
The Petrel.a Final Teat.

The United States gunboat Petrol left
yesterday at 10 AS A. M. on her final test
of four hours to accomplish the feat of
developiDg 1.lO1 horse power. The
Petrol was in charge Of Captain Thomas
Lewis, and aboard were Captain Joseph
s. Skerrett, Commander w. Bainbridge
Hobb, Lieutenant Commander B. T Til
ley. Chief Engineer @, e. Devalin, e. j.
Whitaker, Naval Constructor g. T..
Hanscom, s. i P. AyEes, 2. r. Freeman,
r. T. Hall, Gustave KammerliDg, d. G..
Kedgrave, @. Il. Rommel; Capt. James
Griggs. Of the iceboat Maryland; William
T, Malster, Richard s. CulbFeth, G..
RidgeIy Goodwin, and others. After
reaching MagOthy river, 90 miles from
tho city, at 1880 p. III. the severe test of
four hours was begun and kept up as far
down as Poplar Island, 40 miles below,
which was reached and rounded at . p.
VI. The test ended at 90 p. NJ, during
the whole of which the Petrol behaved
CALAMITY. Each member Of the advisory
board Expressed great satisfaction at the
result. The highest speed made was
151 miles. or 10 2 knots The average
speed was II ITO knots. or 10 10 miles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
Mlectric Bitter..

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as TO need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bilters
sing the same song Of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and 1t is guaran-
Bitters will cure oil diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove Pimples. Boils,
Salt Rheum and ell other affections caus-
ed BY impure blood. Win drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll as
cure all Malarial fevers For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric BitteTs-Eutire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
30 cts. and 81 90 per bottle at ]. Walter
II Co.'S Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
church Notes.

The Rev. Vim. S. Southgatc, D. D.,
attended the convocation of Annapolis,
held this month at South River, the Rev.
r. G. GambriIlis dean Of the convocatiop.
The object of these meetings is for thor
ough ventilation of missionary ideas, real
and imaginary.
The Rev. George RI Savage, whose
presence In our city Is always treat to
his many friends, will be here some time
10 August to relieve the Rev. 6outhgate,
who expects to take his usual yachting
trip down the bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
Broke Jail.

John Robinson, colored, charged with
horse stealing broke jail at eight o'clock
last night. Robinson was brought from
Baltimore the day before and placed on
the first floor. This connects with the
cellar, where there is furnace. Robin
son secured an iron bar used Ia the fur.
mace aud broke or pricd Of the lock OF
the corridor door that lcads Into the yard.
John Fox, colored. another prisoner, gave
the alarm, and the rest Of the prisoners
refused TO take liberty Sheriff Crane, Is
anxious for parties who see . stout. dark
man, with scar on one wrist, 70 arrest
that man, and he will give 3 reward II ii
is Robinson, who has these characteristics
and this mark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19

Read the following Mr.. G. II. Morris,
Newark, AK, says: WAS down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurablo Con
sumpfive. Began taking DR.. Kipg's New
Discovery for Consumption, sun how on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
W6rk on my farm. Il Is the finest medi,
clue ever made.
Jesse Middlewarl, DECATUR, Ohio. says
Had Il not been Tor DR.. King New Dis
c0very for Consumption. would have
died OF Lung Troubles. Was given up
BY doctors. Am now In best Of health.
Try II. Sample bottle free 1t j. Walter
Hodges s. Cos Dug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
4 Former slave and HE old Master

Not long since. a poor demented color.
ed man OF this city that was the "butt''
for every man and boy OF the town who
took delight in teasing the old man, was
finally sent to the county s'poOr house."
Not many months after. what to the old
mans surprise was to see his old master
and former slave holder come lover the
hills to the poor house to end his days.
When asked by the keeper If he would
not like 10 see ''old Mars Jemes, the old
man replied with tears Ia his eyes: May
be, boss, he would not like to see me-"
The keeper then Informed the former
slave owner that old Uncle Perry, was
across the waY In the oolored quarters
aud asked II lie would like TO see him.
"No, no" indignantly replied the once
proud aud hauty slave owner. Don't
tell him I'm here" 30 they were mutual.
II gratified and never brought face TO
face, Since, however old Uncle Per-
~ died. and the old man goes about the
premises with 80 much dignity as a his
former palmy days This reminds one
very fofcibly Of the old proverb We
are all borne but We are not buried !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-19
.cApITALn JOTTINGs.


Church goers appreciate short sermons
ilhls season,
Insect pests are about on par with pre-
lyus years,
These vacation days are enjoyed by both
slCher and pupil.
The farmers are now all using the twine
Aat binds.
TA, ice men come of smiling these
Tu, sullry days.
Belt buckles are now fashiona ie. They
tkuewn as tennis be is.
The best thing for warm day IL not
worry about the heat.
There Is no discount on the weed crop
hh season.
Flannel shirts are more popular than
feS this season.
Thousands Of insects of all kinds are
llaaclsd by the street lamps,
The truth about some men is not told
pill after they are dead.
AlldOgs should be muzzled in warm
FEATHER,
uEueFs Of lawns now find they have to
as their mowers weekly.
motto for young lovers-so ia and
ohtAsr.
ths bay haler ought now to put in his
lumsnsders.
40 electric light has been placed In
|aoFeWs Alley. A good thing.
There are many colored guests in the
ifOm Washington ana PHILADELPHIA
salOg some of our leading colored citi
-