davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given taat there vii BE- .
meeting OF the stockholders of tho Cataract MIN
ing and Concentrating compsny July y, 1890. =
S.o,clock p: m, at the Office of the Minah Con-
solidated Mining company, Masonic block, for
the purpose OF electnx i've trustees of saad Cat
ensuing year. J. X. Kinssley, frssident
Helena. Mont, july u, lsjG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16

f. H. Tryon, San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-16
Baby Carriages at Cost +!
TO CLOSE j OUT.

Quick sales and small profits
will be our future motto, and in
consequence all goods are being
remarked.
A Dinner and Tea Set combined
for $3.50.
vo,,r co1 raepac+f,11v, so1iei+ed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

Charles Vincent, member for Central
Sheffield, called the attention of the
House of Commons to the fact that the
House of Representatives, at Washing
ton, had passed bill providing for en-
hanced pro hibitory duties on cutlery,
tin plates, iron hoops and other arti-
cles of British export. He asked
whether the English Government, hav-
ing regard for the disastrous effect
which the Senate's approval must have
upon Sheffield, the midlands, South
Wales and Belfast, would adhere to
their view that the free import system
of the United Kingdom precluded an
instruction to the British Minister at
Washington to represent to the United
States Government the injury that
such legislation would do to the indus
try of friendly power, which In 1889
gave free market to SOS 900, 600 worth
Of competing American goods. Sir
James Ferguson, under foreign secre-
tary, said the government had not re-
ceived . copy of the bill, and had not
been Informed Of any important alter
ati0ns therein.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A Deadly Weapon.

Carelessness in purifying the blood leaves
you at the mercy of that insiduous enemy
blood poison, which sooner or later will strike
it's fatal blow. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
has no equal as blood remedy, and should be
taken by every person in the spring. Its
efficacy has been proven by thousands of testi
monies like the following.
GENTLEMEN: have been great sufferer
for over ten years. My whole system became
.deranged from diseased blood, and was at
tackled with the worst forms of kidney and
liver trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia and rheu-
matism. My sufferings cannot be described.
The sallowness of my skin disfgured me, and
the neuI algic pain was so severe that it
contracted the muscles Of my face, partially
closing my right eye. The ablest doctors
gave no relief, but I am entirely cured by
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and wish to
recommend it to all as q wonderful blood
medicine. MRS. A. D. NOBLE,
Cor. Mechanic and Mason streets, jackson,
Mich.
Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medi-
cine Company, Detroit, Mich. For sale by
all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

|cept Helene. who hood pale and mo-
tiopless, in the parlor.
We looked in al the rooms on the
second floor, the victim vas not there.
Then up the last fight we fastened to
the attic. The sight that met our
gaze was overpowering. Royal Ben
sons vague hints were carried into ef-
feet. In one Of the bedrooms he laid
on the floor coi pse, and near him q
little pistol-almost . toy-thst had
done the deadly work. The blood was
flowing freely from the gaping wound
his own hand had made, and the soul
of the suicide had fed to Its Max
er. ~ +, = 7r
A physician was duly summoned,
but of course his services we're of no
avail. The lifeless form we raised
tenderly and placed in on the bed,
carefully washing the blood stains from
the face. Then, while all present
wondered what had prompted the aw-
full deed, we began TO think of the
unhappy bride. In our horror and
solicitude for the dead, we had near
ly forgotten the living. So leaving
the darkened chamber and its ghast-
ly occupant, we returned to the par
lor. ..-'.- -, z...
But the sad tidings had proceeded
us. Helene had been hastily inform
ed of the tragedy-too hastily, fear
ed for she resembled,a statue of stone
more than a being of flesh. All that
long night she raved wildly, and her
tears and groans were heartrending.
1t seemed as if she must lose her ress,
on. Finally at day-dawn, she grew
calm. Exhaustion had lulled her to
a repose. Then l quietly left the
dwelling, in hope of obtaining little
rest myself. .'''1
The saddest of it all was the funer,
al. I thought it would kill Helene.
A large concourse of mourners filed
the house, for these two had many
friends. And the most terrible grief
| ever witnessed was when the face of
him she had loved better than life was
forever hidden from her sight.
When it was over ] endeavored to
keep my promise. l tried to save his
memory from obloquy and shame, and
among those who knew him best l
have succeeded. The mystery may
never be revealed IN this world; but I
have faith to believe that in the light
of the resurrection morn it will appear
less crime of the reason, than an
act impelled by the throes of insani-
tv. -...I ~
Helene, in the somber garb of Wild
owhood, has often told me that she
only awaits release from the bond
age of the flesh, for happy she can new
er be again, and 1 am led reluctantly
to credit the true meaning of her
words. ...ss ....
For the sake Of the sweet girl who
loved 80 devotedly, 1 wish it might be
otherwise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
Remarkable Rescue.

ts Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cod, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for amonth by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was q hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she bought q bottle aud to her de-
light found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued Its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now does her own housework
and isas well as she ever was.--Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
D. J. Humphreys drug store, large bot
ties SOC, and $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

Atlanta has 20 pump that OCCASION
ally pumps itself,n to the great alarm
Of superstitious persons in the neigh
borhood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
ALTAR TO GRAVE.

what In liquos on his wedding
day.
so found him, and quite stupid,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

Mexico has advanced the duty on
our cora because we shut out silver
lead ore. Holland is agitating an in
crease Of duty on our kerosene If we
prohibit the importation of Sumatra
tobacco. The present French duty on
corn Is II francs. A dispatch from
Paris, June 8, says; SIN the Chamber
of Deputies to-day M. Develle, Minis
ter of Agriculture, announced that che
government accepted the proposal to
impose q duty ofthree francs on maize.n
The following is a dispatch from Lon
don, June 8: 8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

tlnles were united for good or fol
evil, l pictured to myself the bright.
ness of the future that awaited
them. HgH I..3. t3IaI.2
I might we'll have pictured diff
ferent scene, in which grim and
gastly object was blended.
With the intention of requesting q
private interview walked down the
long room to where the couple had
stood beneath canopy of leaves and
flowers. Helene was there convers-
ing with some ladies, but Royal was
absent from his place.
Where is he2' l inquired excited
ly.
Helene glanced toward the nearest
door, silently intimating that he had
left the parlor. 'A
was all anxiety then. l rushed
out into the hall wildly, feeling a
strange dread Of impending evil. All
at once sensation of giddiness came
over me and I thought l must swoon.
I caught hold of the baluster rail to
assist me in ascending the stairs. I
meant to search the upper rooms. /
had not left three steps behind me
when the mufaed report Of pistol fell
upon my ear. af ag 9s3 aaa
was not the only one that heard
that dull sound. II seemed to reach
the ears Of all the inmates, for they
rushed up the broad fight
with me, to learn the cause-all ex-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

A returned Mexican tourist says that
the average Mexican senorita is ugly,
and that g beautiful woman is as great
variety there as q truth-telling native.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
ROCKY MOUNT

Farm Work--rerSopnl- Sick ness
Bad Weather.
We are having some had weath.
or al this writing.
Farm work iS at q stand still on
account of so much rain.
We arc sorry to sny that wc arc
having great deal Of sickness in
this section; doctors are all kept
busy.
Tho Tockv Mount praycrmeet-
ing is in iiourishing condition
now, and wo hope it, will continue
so.
We nre pleased to state that lit
tic May Blackwell, who has been
quite sick, ia convalesccnt.
Old uncle Dave Mitchell, we are
sorry to say, IL no better.
Messrs. II. A. Cooper and w. w.
Cooper are running blacksmith
shop la our section.
OPTIMIsT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
Deafness Can't Bc Cured.

by local applications, as they cam Vt
roach tho disoascd portion at the oar
Iher6 ~ only QUO way to cure Deafness,
and that is bv constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamcd CON
dition of tho mucous lining of tho Eus
tachiHn 1uDe. Whe this tube gets in
hained you have q runbling sound or
iinperfeet hearing, and when IL is ON
tirely closed neatn"ss is a " result, and
unless tho inflammation can ba taken out
and this tubo restored to !ts normal con
hition, hearing will be destroyed forey-
er; nine nasns Outof ten arc caused by
cntarrh, which In nothing hut an i,i
famed condition ot the mucous surfaces,
Wo will give One Hundred DoliarA for
any cnHo ot DeHfnSss (nsuAed bv Catarrh)
that We can not euro hg taking Halls
Catarrh Cure Send tor circulars, iroe.
&B"bOid w Druggists, 75e.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
Poison Oak

The following extract, taken from
letter written by Mr.. h. A. Bell, fully
explains itself:
While survuyinS land IN 1883 I acri.
dentally handed poison oak vine, and in
less throo hours ttho q upton usually
resulting from such contact begins in
ten dnYs) my faco was swollen and dis
figured, and my hands and arms sori-
ousIy affected. l Immediately began
takinG Swift's Specific "a *. S J. and al
t,r taking three large bottles ,ound
mll signs of tho breaking out entirely
removed. | waa led to suspect it's re-
turn ut the same tiuU next year, but it
did not, nor haA there been any indica-
tioGs ot its return since.
My little hoy, eight years old, was af-
flicted with the same poison In il. 1874.
After taking srvrral bottles of Swift's
= celtic &. =. S.) tho eruption entirely
disappeared A very slight form oi the
same eruption returned during the next
spring, bnt we thnn resumed tho s. s. S.
and having taken enough during that
snnsOn 10 make the cure permunC MT. he
has not since had anr return ni the diR-
oaSo. Swiit's pcciic &. s.. 81 certain
ly effected thorough cures in both these
casos, and reg,rh IL as most effective
remedy for all such diseases.
r.. a BELL, Anderson, i. G..
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
CEDAR GROVE.

According to the calender we are
now IN tn" merry time OF henut:fGl
spring, when poets sings, farmers
plOW, srSdS come up out az the
ground and all are brisk and burst
ling, II sense of cNhilrrrtinn serins
to possess everybody; "nnw is the
time to get good start and brace
right up and 70 it.'
Early in the morning the click of
the cotton planters can be- heard on
every hand, and most of the large
cotton crops will hr plan al by the
end OF the present wee. great
quantities OF guano has been used
ureler their crops, and it seems that
the farmers mean to make r brake.
Mr. j ID Mack, " i'll be IL candidate
f.r the office Of County Treasurer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
Convincing Proof.

In many instances IL has BEEN provon
that B b. B. iBotanic Blood Balml0
made by Blood Balm Go. atlanta, Ga,
willcure blood poison in it's worst phasSh
even when oil other treatment fails.
A +. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga, writrs "E
had ~ running uicJrs OH ono leg and 8
on the other, and felt greatly proHtrated.
l believe actually swallowed barrel %
medicine, In vain clio, IL to cure tho dis
ease. With iittlo hopo | finally acted ON
tho urgent ndvice of n friend, ana get a
bottle of y. IL. B. 1 experience IA char ges
and my dospondcncv was somew l. al.
oispelled 1 koptusing it until / haa
taken sixteen bottles, and al tho ulcers,
rheumatism and all other horrors OF
blood poison have diappearod, and ah
last am sound and we'll again, after am
experience OF twenty years of tortuTo.D
Robert Ward, Muxey, Ga. writes 4
"My disease was pronounced a tertiary
form of bloOC poison. My face, head
and shoulders were mass Of cOrrup.
tIon, and finally tho disease began cat.
ing my skull bones. Ny bones ached
my kidneya were deranged; 1 lost flesh
and strength, and life became burden
All kaid must surely die, but neserthep
less. hen bud used ten bottles oi n
Is. Il. wax pronounced well Hundreds
OF scars can be now sotn on me. hRVO
now bean we'll over twelve meaths I"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
,MERNA MA. TIERS

"a -----@--
nad Farm, Work ana O,hcr
ScN8.
This morning Is dark and RAINY.
On account Of the weather farm
work will have to como to a stop
for u while.
There 'Aas been y good deal Of
cotton seed planted up TO date.
Mr.. w II Mnhnn and family,
Mis-. w NJ Mnhon and w II Hell
lame, after short sickness, are i'm
proving. MIR. Jaln2S Boter, whom
we rep rtrd in our last co,nmuui.
cation as being better, has taken "A
turn for tho worse. and is in u crit
ical condition.
Miss Lena Ovens while washing
the other day, accidentally upSr, !,
buekc' of boiling water over the
head Of her little two-year-ol.l
sister, Eili". The child is danger.
"uSIy scalacd, but hope She viii
recover.
Mr. Walker Gray says he has
one hundred acres in cotton mi,
year.
Mr.. II II Mahon is the champion
farmer. He tells IL tha' in 1888
i'm Texas, he made 500 bushels a.
| corn and % bales Of cotton. III
made it and gathered it al b,
hl'nsel.. Oh DIT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
PRINCETON.
Alive Town--;;Ini, ipnl Elcction--.
Fishing, etc.

Alivc Town---;.uni, ipnl Election
Fishing, exc.
Unr little town is widc-nwakc to
its interest, and is progressing
steadily.
The municipal election came Off
on tho 18th INST, and the following
were unanimOnHf elected: DR.. u
Il. Martin, lntendnnt; j. G. Carter,
Terry Estes; James Estes and
Chns. Moore, Wardcns.
After carefully asrcrtaining the
amount of salad thai might be OBJ
tanned in the surrounding cuui ~,
DIR. Pickle informs us that it Will
not Iay him to open up an office
at this place. for which we arc
truly sorry.
Seine Of our townsmen are busily
engaged taking in the !inny tribe
nn the banks cf the Snluda and
Reedy rivers. Mr.. T.. l.. Taylor
caught catfish last week that
weighed five pounds.
The faruers have made remark
af'i" progress for the past two
weeks, and the majority Of them
will finish planting cotton seed
this week.
The many friends Of Mr.. T.. f..
Gruber will be glad to lcarn that
he has about recovered from u se-
we're attack of the prevailing epi-
demic.
Miss Lucia Mccullough, after q
pleasant visit OF II few weeks, to
reintives IN Darlington, has re-
furRed home, much to the relief of
some of eur young men.
Miss Lizzie Cummings, of Bolton,
In visiting relatives and friends in
thi1 neighimrhood.
Miss Bette Sills, Of Newbprry,
liz visiting ut Mrs. Spearman's.
We hope that others seeking n
teaitliful climate may give our
\fown n trial. l..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22

The grent Mcttodis; University ne.r
Washington is taking shape. Bishop
Hurst has secured tho site and made
sono payments on it. He gays tie plan
IN broad ono and they intend to 10 on
q lash basis. They will do no collie q
work. tut VIII make IL strictly Uni
verSity. Ho believes the money will.
como la to ondow it worry liboraly
AS an illustration Of tho qneor blum
ders sometimes made by compositnrs,
the following is noted: A country cnr-
respondent, In giving AN account OF n
certain pastors'a address to q Moadvir q
PAPER, wrote that no WAS fun Of firn q, Il
vi2or. When tho proof came In 1t gave
the somewhat startling Information
that the minister was full OF epic ana
vinegar"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
AURENS S. G. TUESDAY, APRIL ~ $50
WALNUT GROVE.
Farm Ncws--PcrsonaI--- BuiId-
dings.

Farm Ncws--PcrsonaI--N BuiIJ
dings.
Some OF Our fu mcrs have nbnu,
finished planting cotton.
MIR. ii, Il BoIund has about com
pleted his well. and will have COO
water this summer.
Mr.. John II. Owlngs has taken
tho plow himself since his hands
LEFT him,
Mrs. Cannon, nee Owines, and
FAMILY, Of Pea Ridge, visited this
section ono day last week. We
werc glad to sec her.
Mr.. w l.. Cooper has about fin
ished his new house.
Miss Maggie Redden is spend.
ing ~ fow weeks with Mrs. II. T..
Bolss at Princeton.
Some of the members of our
prayermpeting seem to think that
thrre is more than one sort of re-
lIgion. We would like to know
now many sorts there are.
IN" drought is lrokcn and the
rn!n haa come, and we are piad to
see it as the ground was getting
hard.
Mrs. Jurctiu Cannon has becn in
bad health for some time, but wc
are @'ad 10 say that she is much
improved Il, this time.
onr p"ayrrrD"cting is in flour
ishing condition.
Mr.. Erwin Hin is ut homo with
tcV"r we hope he will soon be
ut his post again.
Miss Callic simmons school at
Pine Ridge will be out in another
week. She is Il worthy teacher,
ana any community will do we'll
to secure her services.
James Clardy and Sam llnysor
aid brief visit to High Point
last Saturday.
AGRICDJA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
THROUGH THE COUNTY
WHAT our CoRRESPoNDrS FIND
TO RELATE.

Union Sunday School--TcrsopaI--H
Isurniug ana Other Nows from Tun,
bling Shoals.
Mr.. Spoon was the first to put
seed in the ground, that wa have
hoard OF at this place. But then
Mr. ,. Is always u little prcvious
except in the manner Of his eating
Mr.. III. Humbert, Of Erskinc Col
1ogc, came over home on tho lst
Sunday to enjoy his birthday diu-
ncr. His handsome physique was
viewed with pleasure by his many
warm friends.
Tho Tumbling Shoals Union
Sunday School was put in work
ing order on the first Sunday after
noon. Mr.. y. ispcr Mcdiock is
tho suprrint ,ndcnt. lie has been
connected with Sunday School
work for many years, and is II
faithful worker ia the vineyard Of
his Master. MIR. Samuel Bolt was
elected teacher OF the bibIc class; ;
Mr.. II. Lindlcy teacher OF ciass
NO. :; Mrs. j. a. Bngws.l class
NO. >; Mrs. AlicI Ba. class
No. 4; Miss Ella Miller class No. ).
and Mr.. j. a. BagwelI was appnin.
Cd singing clerk. Mr.. j. G.. Sul!i-
Van WAS elected secretary.
Why are old maids so tender ON
the subject OF their age.
Mr.. Il. a. Sullivan, of your town.
was at the bedside of his sick fn.
1her, AIR j III. Sullivan, on the
second Sunday. Mr.. Sullivan is
mp owing at this writing.
AIRS. Jane G.. Clark was Il yisitcr
at Charlton Hall recently. and
Master Jimmie Clarke came up on
u visit to his sister. Mrs. Kntr
Poole.
MrR. Matte Etherldgc accompa-
MED by her husband and .Aree
children, all OF starr, s. G., pen, |
several d..ys last week with the
'n'..y of her brother, w. NJ, CaDdsl
W II. h,
Rev j. A. Hughes had}5li;~
mule mule burr barns s'u up .es'. ". 'Sygy and a
-, 20 h..,:.s,t hrup.ne morning of
rYNTg N "niHsap tone tire is thought
to- : tho work of An inccndinry.
Mr.. Hughes is u hard working far
m"r, and this is Al heavy loss for
him.
Sulky-plows are the latest craze
among our farmers in this section.
Riding beats walking, while at the
same time, more and better work
can lc done.
Cotton IS coming uD and the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
EXON ECHOES,
I.oaler's Club -Sirkness---. .l'isb;pr..
eSunday School Orgo niTTI ----'--

i ----t1aIINs toa.oas 2CIOOI Organized.
we havelbeen requested by som,
! or the leading members O, Exon
Ioaief's CLUB to announce that q
meeting will be held here bpGur.
iohG Tor the purposc of ncminn.
ting candidates. AN invitation
viii be extended to Slooum ellison
genera organizer3 who will be- ey.
pected to address .the.meetins.
The travelling shoemaker is in
TINS neighborhood 1T present
where he finds plenty of work to
do. h. :"
Mrs. t. J. Cooper, OF Maldcns il
visiting in this community. -
We learn that Mr.. Tobic Nc.
?anlel is quite sick at thus vri-
ting.
Mr.. Alf McNinch and others
caught quantity of fish after thr
shower on Tuesday night.
Mr. y. NJ. Can ION says he has used
huSh"l at meal batting his bus.
kct, and has caught only QUO sm,II
mess of fish.
MISS Stllio Moore, after snend-
ing FEW days in Grcpnwonj rn.
turned home, bringing a new or
gan with her.
a Sunday School was organized
at Crntrrville last Sunday, ana
ABOUT thl't ~ names rclc enrolled
we nav" never failed to to havn -
Eo"d sunday Schoui at CentcrviJ,e
YET, ana SO we hopc 10 have q rood
one this time. 70''
: After suffering for some timo
baii'eI Peden had his finger taken
OH at the fourth Joint, the other
day. Doctors j. l;,,$mi,h,. James
1Dnwney, ); o. Martin and G. y
"'''ose did ,&t work. DIME.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
CHg &TNUr i2i5GE

4 Hcw CorrcspondcM y,,,,,co ,,,
Ncw"---A ''oclal Event.
There has NOTHING startling hap.
pencd, but aS<It is the fashion to
Sehu VI iine from the various
secII6ns OF the county, and has
f6een said, better out Of the world
than out of fashion. Chestnut
Ridge must claim her space. She
has no idea Of being out Of the
fashion, as a congregation that as.
scmhlcs regularly to hear Rev. J.
ID. Pitts preach his solid sermons
will indicate.
Wcli the boys will como
And tho girls must go,
For thi is tho way of :.
The world, you know.
She will he missed,
This maiden iair,
With hor brow eyes
And raven hair.
She was over kind,
Consideratc, frank, true,
Loved by her ncighborS
Ana several boys too.
y stranger has won her,
Fer long she'll bc gone,
To move in u now sphere
And ill Il new home.
Wo are sorry sho is TO irayc,
'Hhis aplcndid, bright girl,
BuL Ills night; shc must 80
]" h"' place in the world.
Aud with this true woman,
We know .nnt this piHuc
VIII hc tilted To DuriucIiOn,
With ncr usual grace,
NOVICE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1890-04-22
RGRICOLh,
- - -
LISBON LOCAL S~ nus"'
sSe' =" 5'MGch Cotton Planted
~ More GuapO Used. ETC

" Eyes :" Much Cotton Planted
:" More GuapV Uscd, etc.
Winter seems to Hngcr. We
had a frost tho other mornir.g that
will kill young plants, apd it looks
like we will have to- do without
vegetables for some time yet.
Very little cotton planted in this
section yet. Sumo fow are lust be-
ginning to plant.
About ono.fiith more guan0 will
be used this year than last but |
do rot think that there will be that
much more land plan,nd i'm cotton.
Mr.. =. ID. Glenn spent one night
at DR.. WrighiS last week hope
ne will net stay away SO long next
1lnr.
One oc your town NJ. DIS was
down Il few days ago to soc II pa
tirnt, and came very near having
to walk back, He didn'l want any,
body to stop Il horse for him, rs ne
YVES used to walking.
| saw u coat the her day that I
would ike some one to beat. II
had been worn ten years, and
would be good now if it had II new
lining in it. II. T..