davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
CHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST.
SYLYANUs EVANS. Chancellor.

IN the county of Tauderdale, on the first Monday
of JanuaIy and Julg and continue twelve days.
In the county OF Newton. on the third Monday
Of January and July, and continue six days
Inthe county of Hancock on the first Monday of
,buiary and August and continue six days.
In the county of Harrison on the second Monday
,fFebruary and August and continue six days.
In the county of Jackson ON the third Monday
ofFebruary and August, and continue six days.
In the county OfClaTke on the first Monday of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Jasper en- the second &qpS ay
Of March and September, and continue six ,HAyS.
In the county Of Perry, on the thir M-Dday Of
March and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Marion. First District on tho
third Monday Of May and November and continue
six days In the Second District on the second
Monday of May and November and continue six
DAYS.
In the county Of Jones, on the first Monday Of
April and October. and continue six days.
In the county Of C0vinston. on the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue six days,
In the county of Greene, on the third Monday Of
April and October and continue six days.
In the county of Smith, on the fourth Monday of
APRIL and October, and cont nue six days
In the county of Wayne on the first Monday Of
MAY and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
Graves on JOhnsOn's Island.

The following are the names OF
The Mississippians buried on John
sons Island, having died there as
prisoners during the late unhappy
strile:::
Lieut.. J. w. Mullins, 1st Miss.
Infantry.
Capt. l.. w. McWhirter, Co. II,
81 Miss. Infantry.
Col. @. II. Matlock, 4th Miss. In
fanlrv.
Private W. W. Davis, 35lh Miss.
Infantry.
Lieut.. j. M. Williams, 9th Miss.
Infantry.
Lieut.. f. W. G. Coleman, 7th
Miss. Infantry.
Lieut.. j. Lawshe, 18th Miss. In
fantry.
Lieut.. W. w. Peel, 18th Miss.
Infantry.
Lieui. A. F. Frazier, 18th Miss.
Infantry.
Lieut.. John j. Gobean, ION Miss.
Infantry.
Col. James B. Campbell, 9th
Miss. Infantry.
Lieut.. Q. B. Nash, Both Miss. In
fantry.
Lieut.. R. 0. Love, 18th Miss. Ar
tillery.
Lieut.. Peter Mackin, 18th Miss.
Mr.. S. S. Sweet, of Macon. Ga,
asks a small donation to substitute
plain marble headstones for the
decaying boards now marking the
graves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

The Powers OF ADVERTISING -
All sorts OF advertiling devices are
employed 10 york up the emiga-
tlon fever among The Carolina
darkies, and with tremendous ef-
leci, too. The most attractive
dodge is a colored circular EN- bel
lisled with pictures. The first pic
ture represents a negro with his
family leaving a broken down ca
bin home in an old field. The next
picture. five years alter, represents
the negro in his new home. He is
standing, hoe in hand, IN his lot,
surrounded by frisky mules, hogs
and fine chickens. The third PIC
ture is that Of a comfortable two-
story dwelling with q lawn in front,
on which a young darkey is cutting
grass with a patent rolling ma
chine. at his gate a horse at
tached to a fine buggy, is hitched.
On the front porch, seated in a
comfortable rocking chair, can be
seen The pOmpus cOlOred man, the
same "poOr nigger" who left his
North Carolina home a few years
before. This catches The darkies
every time. The ministers preach
emigration the teachers talk emf
grafton; every body is half crazy
until they are are on the way to
enchanted Western land.-N. o.
Ctr Item.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

Prof. Agossiz says that all the
materials on which agriculture de-
pends are decomposed rocks, not
so much rocks that underlie the
soil, but those on the surface and
brought from considerable distan-
ces, and grnund TO powder by The
rasp Of glaciers. The penetration
of water into The rocks, frost, run
ming water and baking suns have
done something, but Ice vastly
more. In a former age the whole
of The United States was covered
with ice several thousand feet
thick, and this ice moving from
north TO south by the attraction of
tropical warmth, or passing weight
Of ice or snow behind, ground The
rocks over which it passed into the
paste we call the soil. These mas
ses of ice can be tracked, as sure
as the game is tracked by The hun
ter. Among the Alps, glaciers are
still in progress. The stones and
rocks ground and polished by The
glaciers can easily be distinguished
from those scratched by running
water. The angular boulders found
in the meadows and terraces Of
our rivers not reached by waief
can be accounted for in this way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT C0URT-SEcoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.
,,,rFsU NEVILLE, District 4 ttorney

j
.to eounfy of Winston, on the third Monday
,I.nnary ~ ~" and July and continue six days.
81 t rounty Of Lauderdale, on the fourth Mon
81, III lf q" January and July and continue eighteen
days, 3 ,7,,,,I,oa nm the third Mandav
,F.l"nary ~ and August, and continue eighteen
days .ery,,,,,,or m, tho seeopd Monda,
# March and September and continue twelve
DAYS. - A., e,,,.+I, Ntondo, of
,,nl, IN ard Sentember and continue twelve days.
'iis Ia tbe rounty of Wayne on the second Monday
- %nril and October and continue six days.
VI H. tbe comfy of Greene on the third Monday Of
Ami and October and continue siN.dAYs,
n tIe county of Perry, on the fourth Monday of
,n,il and Oet0borand continue six days.
In tbe county Of Marion. First District, on the
.asond Monday of June and third Monday of De
sombsr and continue six days. In the Second
Distrirt on the third Monday Of June and second
uoadayof December and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock, on the second Monday
ofWay and November, and continue twelve days.
In tbc coupty of Harrison, ON the fourth Monday
of Nav and continue twelve days, and on the
Gmrth Monday Of November and continue six
days. ~.
oAer fourth Monday of Nav, and continue six days,
anil on the first Monday after the fourth Monday
of November, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

THE "FooL Doc. when a man
is said to possess less sense than a
STOOL dog" there is but little hope
for him in the eyes Of his critic,
because the "fool dog" is useless.
Every one has seen a fool dog"
The favorite paslime of this animal
is To pick out an unollensive look
ing horse on the street and run
under his legs or at his head and
bark at him furiously. "1he horse
pays no attention To him, and his
furious barking is regarded as a
mere bluff. Another pastime of
the "fool dog" is a periodical and
unlrutful chase after his Tail. He
can't catch it, but experience has
never taught him this fact. Then
he will run around IN a circle un-
Gil he is tired oul-an0lher exhibl
ton of his fOOlishness. People
look at his antics and say he is a
fool. But he does not know this.
There will always be "fool dogs"
and a man who sees one of them
during his exercise will know what
is thought OF him il he hears him
self referred to as having the sense
of a "fool dog."-ChicagO Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

A REMARKABLE TRADE. - The
abundance of remains oi the man.
moth is almost Incredible. Mid
dendorf reckoned that at least 100
pairs of tusks had been put upon
lbe market yearly during the last
two centuries, and from personal
observation Nordenskiold is Inclin-
ed 10 regard the estimate as too
small. Ii thus appears that in the
recent modern trade The tusks Of
more than 20,OO0 of these animals
of past ages have been collected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

The Macon (Miss.) San says a
gentleman Of Monroe county has
Holstein COWS that give from sew
en- 10 nine gallons Of milk a day.
One COW like that and a good
working pump would make the
fortune Of any city milkman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

Senator Ingalls, says of ola
Grippe" that when suffering from
it he felt as if he had swallowed a
paper of pins, and that it almost
ch0ked him 10 death II would
have killed him il he hadn't been
swallowing, these past twenty
years, Chandler's versions Of
Southern negro riots.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

A MILITARY NovELU.-A vege-
table carlIidge-shell, which is en-
iirely consumed in firing, has been
brought out IN France. The car
fridge has scarcely half the weight
of one with a metal shell, ihe cost
is considerably less, and the incon-
venience Of removing the she'll al
ter each shot is avoided.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

Statistic show the present pOpu-
lation Of the Southern States to be
abont 19,5O0,OO0, Of whom $500
600, or little over OneIhird are
negroes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

Never take the last train when
you can help, says DR.. Talmage.
Much Of the trouble in life is caused
by the fact that people in their en-
Eagemenis wait till The last minute.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

Kansas had a fierce blizzard on
Sunday, 9Th inst. The mercury sank
81 degrees below the freezing point,
and snow impeded The railroads.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

The drunken painter belongs 70
the school Of reel-ism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17
r. %. BECH 7, =,
SCRANTON, MISS,
"a Ea
Barber aaIfagessef,

Hayirg built a new, comfortable and
comnod0us barber shop, am prepared
to serve customers in the best manner
possible aud at city prices. None but
First Glass Artists
are employed in my establishment, and
customers can RELY upon being promptly
and artisticalIy served. Shaving, hair
dressing, shampooiag, dyeiug, etc. don]
in the best style. Customers will always
lind my 1onsorial Parlors neat and clean,
and polite attention insured.
/. d. BECHT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-01-17

A big drum is a delusion, while
a smaller one is a snare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

"miRhty hows'' Of the Orkneyinga
Saga, stands near the great stone ring of
Stsnness. This tumulus is in the center
Of circular platform 300 feet in cir
conference. A trunacated mound forty
feet high covers q cham bered barrow
fifty-four feet long leading 10 q central
vault fifteen feet square and twelve feet
high; no doubt q sepulchrsl vault for
Pictish kin2s. The standing stones of
steuness and Bro9er are but a short
distance away. Within date necessary
for historical authorization these weird
monoliths formed as marvellous and
ghostly host of psst-see memorials as
can now be seen on the plain OF
Carnao, Brittany. The tremsnd-
Gus stone, called the Watchstone,
was standing as late as 1914, and
the gigantic "Stons of Odin, stood
within the memory Of man just north Of
the Ring of Stenness. This was the
famous stone mentioned by Scott in
"Ths Pirate" through q huge hole in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
than would have cheese in one . pantry


Weather signs are all the go with some
,eople, ard II the signs happen to hit
theg remember the thing as q verhca-
uou, but If they happen to miss the
,rognosticstor soon forgsts all about It.
For instance, one man says q damp
movement. when there is no rain, is O
,ure sign that rain is coming. Now, the
wet nRvement means simply this, aud
nothing more: 1t means that the atmos-
nhere is charged with moisture, and
mat the pavement is colder than the
atmosphere. The colder pavement con-
denses that moisture and gets wet, just
a. q pitcher with ice in it will often get
vet or "sweat, as we call 1t, on the
outside. a damp atmosphere is some
hing in favor of rain, but win not do
much 10 rely on as sign. If
the moisture charged atmosphere
bappens TO strike q cold current OF air in
our immediate vicinity that colder cur
rent will condense il and squeeze the
water out, thus giving us rain but If
that Kind OF thing don I happen to hap
men, il will take its moisture on some
where else, and our damp pavements or
distinct sounds will be all that we'll get
on, Of i.
The damp pavement is simply nv
crometer. There was a time when the
thermometer, showing the condition of
the a. 10 moisture. was regarded as
quite a weather witch but not now. A
damp atmosphere caGnot be relied
upuu for rain not one time in i've hun
dred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
SHETLANDS-ORKNEYS.
Passed from Norway and Denmark to
Scotland as Il Marriage Dowry.
The Advent of sieamprs-Tba Islands Full OF
Historical Treasures Grandest Free
Fishing in the World.

Special Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SHETLAND, ISLANDS, Oct. l8, 1890.
Although these far away islands belong
&c Scotland, and though mercantile iu-
terests and iGtermarriage for 400 years
show a marked Scottish. and especially
highland Scottish influence aud SINH
lsrity of customs and manners, the Shet-
landers refuse to consider themselves, or
be called, "Scotch. - They have always
been "Shetlanders - Those from the
mainland are "Scotch.'' Thus 1t has
always stood, and stands to this day with
resolute obstinacy. Both the Shetland
Islands, and the Orkneys lying between
the Shetlands and Scotland, originally
belonged 10 the old Scandinavian king
dom of Norway ana Sweden. In point
of fact they still do. That is, they were
never formally transferred to Scotland
When, IN 1863, James III. OF Scotland
took for his bride Margaret, daughter of
Christian l. OF Denmark. both groups of
islands we're merely assigned in .wad-
set, - or as pledge r Margaret
dowry. This form of mortgage
has never been redeemed, nor
has il ever been foreclosed,
unless time may be sail TO have done so;
and if at any time the 50 900 people OF
the Orkneys, who derive their name,
Orcadians, from the islands ancient
name, the Roman Orcades, and the 49,
600 souls OF Shetland, Zetland (ancient
Morse, Hja.tland, or hiehland) should
at any time desire to renew their Cal
legiance either to Denmark, or TO Nor
way and Sweden, nothing existing in
nj
their doing so. There are tifty-six ISL
ands, islets and holns in the Orkney
group, tweuty-niue Of which are in
hablted: and the Shetland group COM
prise 100 islands and islets, of which
twenty -eight are peoped.
In remote parts of both the Orkneys
and Shetlands much of the dialect of the
natives is so impregnsted with Srandi-
navian words and dioms, as to be very
difficult for even Highland Scotchmen,
between whom and these folk there are
strong aflinities
IN SPEECH AND CUSTOMS
to understand. AT the time W hen these |
islands were pledged TO James Ill for the |
payment OF Margaret's dowry, it was |
distinctly provided that Morse govern
ment should be continued and that the |
Flaw of st. Olaf'-that good saint who |
is not dead but only sleeping. and biding |
his time TO return with all power aud |
greatness for NorwaY-should prevail. |
relic of this ancient system is found |
in the ''peerie lairds, or little lords.
" no still hold and may transfer their
lands by word Of mouth, no written doc
ument being required. These are to-day
the only absolute free-holders of land in |
both island groups. The region about
Hsrray, on the northeast shore Of
the Loeb OF StenueSs, in the Orkaey's,
and the township Of Fladdabister, about
ten miles South of the city OF Lerwick,
in the Shetland Mainland, are still peo-
pied by these ''peerie lairds.'' They
are wondrous boosters over their pure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

One evening Mr.. - entered the cosey sit
unr-ro"m Of his home, when his wife met HIM
with ca-e-worn look on her face. what is
Inc matter my dear?' he inquired. 1.-The mat
Leg Is this, ~ sai3 she. the hired girl and l
4-NL --, l cannot have any one - me who
- around so from one thing to another. To-
G5v ief her in the kitchen with instructions to
IL5 ile silver, out an hour Rlterward / went
a. TO see how she was getting on, and there
stood he silver Just as | had left ii, and there
IN a rocking char by the window sat the girl
tea''ng - after - Of some trashy poetry of
N.3'a she had gained possession. When re-
J wed her OF her negli sence she said. sau city,
-" 10 going 10 polish all that silver alone?'
: .Er 5 no use talking, she must go, and the
'....e house wife sank YEARLY into chair.
he blanks are to be rlled with the same
y I'd transported ETHYL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

which Orcadian lovers plighted thsii
troths. The little island of Eeilsha, Il
the north of Kirkwall, has one of the
eighth century round towers. such a. are
seen throughout Ireland. In the island
of Hoy Is the noted "Dwarfie Stone.'
twenty-eight feet long, eleven to four
teen broad, and two TO- six feet thick, in
which many centuries ago were hewn
two sleeping apartments, one with a
atone pillow, attributed to the dwarf
"Troled' In the northern Sagaf, but
undoubtedly gigantic hsathen altar.
At Burrsy. Q little island to the south is
a massive "broeh." precisely similar
to the famous Grianan Of Aileach. near
Londonderry. Ireland. Its walls are
about twenty feet thick, chambered,
sixteen feet high. and the structure is
forty feet in diameter. 1t was both a
Pictish place OF defence and sepulture
for ineinerary urns containing ashes of
the dead. from 1000 to 5000 years ago.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

10 1r'mci which on give child
Md second more than hazard wild,
A'u!i Stand for something true and brave
--en leach the child Its sense TO save.
Al ornament. like lions three.
Christian one should ever be:
81 20 be- idly given or borne,
1-' Ike treasured jewel worn.
y YOU 10 that can answer "Idst''
snow that you this truth hold fast;
al you are striving to keep clean
i'lF one, whatever it may mean
BITTER SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
30S.-Snagram.

odd trouble; din: rash onsct;,' these
Al what IL uhois one often sees.
sensational? Indeed they are:
,lr horrors almost raise the hair.
Il trr uble2' Yes; the actors plod
J. II way through troubles very odd.
'.ue' l should say so; constant din,
h.-lut portrayal of much sin:
And such rash ons ts'' and such strife
IL re er occur in real life.
j -aAllv think such kind OF fiction
sa"u.d be suppressed by jurisdiction.
is IN dime uovels-boys seek for il
= cough the Parents may abhOr it,
" |o'c's tendency is all unchsste;
is prevent better taste;
or 'r'ot. Corrupts the mind Of youth
AID spol S al relish Tor sound truth.
NELsoSIAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

Sach a delightful coacert as I attended last
summer! The singers all had voices of the
choicest, and the entire programme was carried
on, in 4 Il exceptionally line manner.
Here Il is in tull:
l. solo by Miss 4. ". Cary.
2. Trio by Miss II. II. Rust, Miss o. Z.
Hdrps and Mr.. E. 7. Rool.
e. puet. by Misses ". L. Tine and T. S.
Grant.
= Mae quartette, by Messrs. Kari, Brine, II.
Train and La TOorn
& 500, 10y Miss 4 " Woods,
:. Grand chorus by 100 voices
The concert was under the management of
Professor LOlr. ETHYL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
= nSwers.


facet face
- Poe. Carey. Harts, Thsckeray, Gold
WNiih. Taylor. Teunyson, Moore, Browning,
"h.'uer. shakespeare.
.t'-P1silive
IS -Amethyst.
boy buoy. indisposed, grave, franc,
ttsnor. tol!ed. buoy. we'll. patient, weak. pa
Plane. panel
-'''-Jay, owl, daw, emu, aux.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

A rttile Is 1rho ole, and riddle now 1 make,
10 bother soivers all, lest they the prizes take
A ma z-ful produce tbs, and good in any cline.
= Ike at breakfast, dinner. or al supper time
I his puzzle now resolve, dear posers, and dish
u' one # you will eat, Twill CRAFTY taco wish.
ASPIRE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

hr. {. c. Schuyle Ter. surgeon Trey hos
pal, New York,sssss Reshasaa produces
'he most uxrkaai results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
THE TANGLER.
Divers EnirmaS and Odd COnceits for
Bright Wits to Work Out.

Any Communications Intended 10Y This Da-
lament Should be Addre'sel to z. r.
CLndbourn, Lewiston, Maine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
GOI-NumericaI Charade.

2OI-Numerical Chnrade.
l-3.
frst Is found in sunny Spain,
= lite lis which men may gain,
VINO money have in plenty.
L also means to put on dress,
The gin of it who can guess,
Perhaps not one in twenty.
4-G.
An index this for scholars aid
v hen in translation mistakes are made,
Aud they are doubtful about it,
Il s also Ts"d Ambulance to RGin
when doors are locked and 'twould be vain
TIe doors TO open without it.
It.
uh0l6 IS an animal often abused,
And IS principally by costermongers used.
H J. A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

305. -Pressed Into Service.
Well dressed l am AID fair to see,
Blu; hat is all sham;
Onr fed though my outside be,
Down hearted still l am.
comfort many an aching head,
500 he the child TO rest,
But when in sleep their cares have fed,
Behold me still hard pressed.
Nv case does not seem hard you say,
Fnt only stop and think;
/ -le H. bed both night and day
And never sleep wink. NJ. Q. s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

60 many shapes can assume
That iu!l description needs much room.
CONFORMATION, frame are mine,
AMI mold AM model comblue,
A mcutal transcript. may be,
NHIle some in me a phantom see.
tu' TO the woli OF Puzzled, III
ln different shape from these l come,
or lis nav mission in this sphere
IN GaEb Of mystery TO appear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
30I.-Syncopatiou.

WHOLE.
To Rome my origin l trace,
FOR there 1 was a market place;
in me her orators renowned
Gave utterance to their thoughts profound.
!, on one stern justice did decide
The ia,e Of culprIts IN me tried.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
GILNAN'S
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

II is .ni,l IN he one Of the Lest in the
S,,ta The stock rf Spring Garments
is certainly twice as barge rs ever be-
fore We want 1" Increase our s"'eH III
the sane ratio. J"rhe'N A. ~. "r'H -'siC'
YOU want 10 pay from 80 ~ vi
Ladies Shcuiuc' '"pe', u t,',.
t" N'"pe' IT pu w., nn,I.d wr,n. II
Won want something fur travelling, buy
ono of the Peasants. II YOU want u
Garment q an! h'I i'.',,. - wiz p"' ~"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-04-25
Lunenburgh.

April 22.-M. ID. Bowkers goods
were sold At auction Thursday the 18th
inst. The notes and accounts were
hid Off nv J. NJ. Dodge. s. Il. Powers,
james Phelps and NJ. V. b. Vance,
bringing more than Mr.. Bow ker ex.
pected they would. The goods were
sold to F. w. Silsby who will close
them out at auction next week. In
the meantime +. G. Frost and Bowker
are selling what they can at private
sale. 1t seems good to see the old
store open once more.
Sugaring is almost failure in this
town this year. Many have gathered
their buckets already.
Count on this town. solid for Page
for our next Governor.
II you want to know how TO move
a swarm Of bees. and do il scientifically.
ask II. \ Cutting or his hired man.
The sick in town are doing nicely
Mrs. Gardner Balch is improving
slowly. Mis-. Chester Dodge who has
been quite sick Is better.
DR.. Newell passed over snowdrfts
six feet deep on one OF his trips over
Mount Tug this week.