davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

covered with yellow wool mating, WITH
plenty Of rugs, aud the furnitnre Is Ia
keeping with the woodwork
The isoquers which hang upon the lower
two-tAirds % the wall Is an indlsisnct cur
tain Of pendant and ashen gTeeE leaves.
delicately cut, with "a white background
The frie1e is wide and contrasts well with
the wall below, but ia tone is the same
Huge loose flowers, pale, soft blue and
ashen rose ia color. droop heavily among
broad curling yellow green leaves. pale yell
low palm branches just indicated beyond
giving a rich subdued effect.
People who use books ike TO have them
where they can get at them. The incest
thing about a bookcase is the books. Elab-
crate detail in woodwork or decoration
counts for nothing. The book shelves IN
this drawing are as plain as they can well
be. They are arranged on both sides OF
the window Under the window is place
for a seat The sides of the bookcase form
rest for the back. IL one cared 20 do so,
lac could hang little fat cushions on the
ends of the cases against which one could
rest. The seat. OF course, should have IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
For the East,
md Ranidsai

O.. Il. d |. tram leaves Grand Rapids a.
200 .. n. daily except Sunday, arrives
Pittsburgh 6:35 a. M; Harrisburg 800
p. NJ; Baltimore 6:55 p. m; Washing
ton Sl5 p. M; Philadelphia ESQ p. m;
New York 9:S5 p. III. Tickets and
sleeping car accommodations secured
at rnlon Ticket Office, Monroe-st., or
at q. Il. x /. station.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Distracted Woman at the police stu
tfonl-Oh. sir. have lost my poor Oh
father This morning he wandered
away. ard fear for his safety. as be IA
totally deaf
Poii.e ssergesnt--fn that case. madam
go will soon and him. He IL walking
on tn. railway track. Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Dsnaett-Good gracious now IN
soak of Il. Cutting forgot r. dine last
Tuesday.
Cutting Well. what Of III
Esennett-I feel the need ~ i. traits
an. knew something vss wrong whea
W. finished dinner inst now.--Nsw OK
Prs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

An admirable wax fash for furnisure
woods il made IS mixing about three
o.lpcez - taIiaw and fsree AL a quarter
ronnds - --sx wifh one pint Of iBrTsenf -,
which is eonstaatIy stirred while toiHng
aaa until cod. rae r.as:e IL rilboerl ~. tie
s.sterf sone wax renewed with = s~oosisn
s~~aaer as,s5 then rofaa over with scfs wo0lsa
e1o4h IS anii# X sa5rez S3sns work Tref gFTc-
fpr - let tae wax dissolve n f9c fnrIsn
fine cold. ss theT faacr TIE best cir I-ssilf-s
- polishing saTezt II cpst = FFsne ,
r-.i5ss = sffe-~srs ar sie.3 = 6eeDeas TIE
ri1ez - Tlernrafor efsa uTaisfer-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeun. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, cbilblalns,
corns and all skin erupilons, and pos
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac'
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
per hox. For sale by Peck Bros, drug.
. sts. ocrncr Monroe and D!vson-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

An Ideal CA<sse<s. S~ss~s>~1t nssh
sAassz. s@a = Ctssas St.zsts

A Ideal t&A&e<S s~ss>s><S& kse1
sAasss. s@a = C1ssas Stssrs
tGzxsFS2s - Azs-ssa~s fEsss As~1<a<.s'~1
A skAzas-sx sE<szl1 ts esezr@<ss .a4 far
utsksaa "a s4acA Nay t1ss - viii &c pr~s-
frl. .aS sesi - everything whsrh faigtt
irxstzss ~ eze1lz tbs ese Aos1.snS sin.
raxia - ~ 49,. eTlAhz<s ~ o<saes ~ uAsrke2
asssz.n i as~zs.tls IASAk 49, ooloFs "a
auaes oozn h1aksloasS hsesznss ana arsp<sF-
les vita large. lo<ss. iaas<tiact rgurr<; Tar
rstxss ssth aseaieaf< curves. SCH far r7Es
ssa paxzty cf s<lsalons gre delie>ss s-sad
sprszszss q tone required ~ .es character
~ LkBr rooR.-
TIE accompanying sseseA illustrates
what Is taaats&
The woozaw exk is Gsiinxts In its c>rsiez
s..i u<.iatea a. livery shItc Tie coar =
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Glow Care All sk,n Diseases. :

Simply Apply "swAyxE's oEsTSENr-'
No istcTnsl medicine required. Curse
scttur, eczema, itch, al eruptioDs ca tic
face, hands. nose. etc, leaving The skin
clear. white aud healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
scsscd hyno other remedy Ask youi
druggists for SwAySE : OiSTNESr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Ne. WsHslsx1e soofb ing strip faofla AZ
v-axs sz46 FER caiiafen fetthing. IL spethes
Sc eAfid seffere fiie gains. Alisss al 20 2,
sfres sud etiir. ana + the best remedy TOT
fsstrhofa u carts . bette
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Jo1znT - tseorge fszea 3 hss f-ss
ben completely cured # a eorSs1n rt1oa
of ssx jar t4rts 6ssig. whsch hasi alTta's :
issssss rasrs t-sn = ys4s, = lssss'eS ?
.sAxar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

I was a sight to behold and was unable
to enjoy life ut all. Now ] ann the pc
ture of helth and can cat anything
What did ~ Sulphur BItitrs cured me-
of dyspepsia and Liver Complaint; sitei
suffering two years.-N. III. Bosmoa
Ioarher!er y H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
r.l.sr Pic, Pile.

Ioose's Red Clover Pile Remedy. is
positive specific FOR ali forms Of the
disease. Blind. Bleeding. itching,
liberated, and protrudiog Plles-Price
sec. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

-u1is-- :. DrocSs~ * Sanford, xizlsns
erurtv. Mich. wss soldisT n three usr..
81. Mzrlcza- Central Arss-ieza srs1 for
tks Tnksa- re Tese.vrz thirteen v7zzd1
s-sx ea-Tss~ IA h.s BODY tkree h71ets
VITA tEs es~sl ~ar b7oEs ct be szlisfe1i,
en4 ke sr-~sn - tbs elass n ls-vh ps~r -
%. tire ~ zss e-z1~cI II csrrTtrz 0i>
r,stsss-s sri fsae rrs'7r hssrss-es6tk eSczpes.
81. tis-s kzz1nz q rrs-,s s<s7n3 a1s sers 20
- hssye<
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
For chleaso.

through parior coach leaves Grand
Rapids via. q. X. 4 |. X. X. al 1880 IA.
m. daily except sunday, arriving a.
Chicago at 4:35 p, m. Through Wag
ner sleeping ear leaves at llsoo p. IA
daily, arriving at Chicago al Gao a. IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Prom chieaEe,
N coach leaves Michigan Central

through coach leaves Michigan Central
station at $40 p. m. daily except San
day, arriving at Grand Rapids at 500
.. M, dining car attached. Through
Wagner sleeping car leaves ST l0;lo y.
IA. daily, arrives at Grand Rapids nj
ALA a m
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Prevention is better than cure, and
you msy prevent attacks of rhenns'
tsm by taking Hoods szrsaparlila.
which will keep yoar blood pure and
free from acid and germs OF disease.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mil. None geauinc
without it.
VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

vss-rf.~s5 rsrtsz etssf~z sre u1sas rrs1fJ
~ ezet - = beck ~ s 'saz kroTra - D:
ans salsaes VIZ : asn1ssszx gus4sss@
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Pcckhsn's Group Remedy cures
whipping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Talkinz Doll.

wrs. ~. Powers hss presented his
IttAe daughter. tprtss. WITH one 0f the
fsns0us Fsisan salxsar dolls. The tsy
interests many N addition 70 the young
apaeE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
THE CHANGING SENATE
~ - NOT Nos 50 sxlEcr And
oaoeRkf As ss< FoHNea DAYS

cne< noDsxs-xA1 Ola Besks-xsrstH
sac 80 D@zlsl Nss>.srs- I'D .HSzeA.'
A.sss<s~a- assx s.a tAs Nsxs hs~>s-
Ne w1u ss sss ozly Kx-sps~Ass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

fAzesse2 fas.tfp rfftEss eEsa< rhA -
= fes - - : = sNekxyS es1e< NJ sSssSs
- y eakks- sg2 ilS h
EarnsEs' Ersaae&
knfse5-- lszseze = r.
las 3 &axeF,
lot<x~eS~ sk.s - y susitei,
AtHsss esscs< 81 - ; bslstxs.
fsas4ke~ tseeqr z afikra.
tDfa3 es--.zs<s A. = klShe.,
Is eis--sss > bliShfs
tsrs0fs---sss - > S<sehel.
Nassas--s - - . easaei.
a0bsess' fraHe<-
Bnens-sf Sat.l5e epshel
AFEles- >sss3>ss2te 3 asl.
fxfasAe2- - l@Ahfi
Ike 4aeSit , ae4rA.
kusfer iask ~ A.
(fa4 eegfses So . baSheL
HaGss.
GFaeB-tase -
faif tasea ses . Y n
bFg-sezfe = ~
t&li ~ AS osslp ~
lsst SANS s esSi a. apiece.
1ali0w--sssese p a..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
Correspondence Of Union Times.


PAcoLET, 5. C., Sept 22.-Cotton is coming
in very rapidly at this place and Trough
Shoals, and business is beginning to wear a
brisk aspect.
Considerable interest is being unaffected
/ n the Congrt ssional election, which takes
place tomorrow, but very liitlo in the
county primary, which occurs at the same
time
raeolet is looking I'D in n business way,
ana Mrs. ra'f. nps.a ps a - eyl lIl SnEslasls ~
George Brown residence and will make his
home at at'Pacolet. He will remodel and adj
to the houOe, making it one Of the prettiest
and most c,mf.rtab'e residences in tho
town.
Our merchants have full st 'cks of goods
for the Fall and Winter trade, which hos
commenced in earnest.
Mr. Bernard B. james, who has been cm-
ployed by Mr.. Charles Littlejohn as book
keeper and salesman for the past two years
has accepted a position with Messrs. Walker,
Fleming * S'oan and will be located for
the cotton season ct Ncwberry. Mr.. James,
who is a btigat, energetic young man of
fine business talent, will be sadly misscl by
his friends. We wish him all success in his
new position.
Miss Annie Wood has returned frym u
visit to friends in Spariauburg.
Mr.. Monroe B,iley, of Spsrtanburg, spent
Sunday in Paco'et.
Miss Mamie Wood has been visiting her
friend, Mrs. Morgan, in Spartanburg.
Mr.. D. B. Wood has returned from the
Northern ma, kcts, where he selected large
~r.A s.'.- -os''o . UUn Iur s'.o rucvIcL Mauu-
featuring Company's Store.
Miss Mamie Dent. of Columbia, is visiting
the family Of Rev. T. NJ. Dent.
Miss Sunic Lttleiohu, who has been tcach-
ing near Euoree, is at home on n short visit.
Mr.. \ bert James, Of GrCenvi lc, is visit
ing il parents Mt this place.
Miss Leila Brown has returned from n
visit to the fnmily of his uncle, Capt. RAN
dolph Brown, at Cowpens.
Mr. F. p. Yates, our new depot agent, is
quite popular. Ills efficient assistant is Mr..
Wash Hare. Both Of these gentlemen arc
from Cry, y. &.
Mr.. Bird James, who rents q farm from
Mr. Charles Lii tlcj"hn near here, has the
prctticst crop have seen this year. He hns
six acres in new ground corn which gives
pr omise Of yield Of 35 bushels to the acre,
aud IL acres in cotton which will make a
bale TO the acre. Mr.. James did all the
plowing for this crop unaidct, and received
very little assistance in any way. lie is
progressive farmer, and deserves praise.
Go.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
Pastors Tribute to Faithful Member

Mrs. Mamie 4. Counts. (nCc IIinnant) who
departed this life on the 10th Il y of August
pas. was born in Fairfield Co., June Is,
1913. She proic9>cd faith in hor Saviour
at the age Of sixteen, and was baptized
into the fcllowShip"f of the Little River Bap-
list Church, where She remained in full
icllowShip p aul good standing until her re-
movnl To UnlOn. IN lS,in, when, by letter she
was received into the Union Baptist Church,
Of which she remained faithful and de-
voted member until God called her To her
Last reward.
Mrs. Counts was marie to Mr.. +. II.
Counts. Sept. 2l 1851, To whom she proved
Il true. devoted and unSelhSh companion for
2H year,. lie. with his six childrcn-i boy.
and girls-to whom she was not only n
loving and sclf-Sacriiicing mother but also
n true AMI tender c)mpmnipn. now mourn
their irrcTarahlc loss.
In the walks of life Mr.. Counts was
quiet and unassuming She was Of mild
temper and sweet disposition, kind and
tcndcraS friend, and affect ionntc aS "A com.
raniom IA christian. she loved and feared
her God. honorcl His name. was devoted ia
her church. Her grief for months before
her death WIS that she was 10y the hand of
atiiictinn deprived of the joys of meeting
with Col people Death had LOST for hcI
his sting and her care for living longer was
that she might prove blessing to !hose she
iovcl
To the weeping ones we would say, "'Ti:
the Lord. Let Him do what secmcth good.
The frllowing words were contributed 10y
friend. To- the weeping daughter:
Standing by the river,
We closed the weary eyes:
In Jesus arms we laid her down.
y lovely jewel for His crown
He bore her through the river,
And clothed her in n robe 50 white.
Too beautiful f"r mortal sight,
And took her to the skies =.
PASTOR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
North Pacolet 8. 8. Convention.

The North Pacolet lnterdcnominati, NAL
Sunday School Convention, will meet with
Salem Church on the first Sabbath in October
rroXimo, Mt 10 o clock a. NJ.
exercises. the reorganization will take place.
The topics to be discussed, together with
the speeches, will be introduced as follows {:
lat. What constitutes the law Of forgive
ness? J. Il. Jchercs, &. W. Whison,nt,
Samuel J. lIammc:t, and p. s. Wcbber.
ID. Why do So many church members alb
sent themselves from tho Sunday School!
&. g. Roberts, J. f. Vaughn, Il. G. Patrick
and Davis Jcficr.cs.
81. IS novel reading injurious to the
course of christianity? 7. NJ. LitflSIhn
VIM. Lcflercs, A. a. Sarratt and e. p. Hug
giIs.
lth. Essay by y. G. Littlejohn.
9th. What is the duty of the Sabbath
School teacher, and what is his reward for
faithfully performing it? This subject will
he discussed by the :. s. Supcrntcndcnts
and others who wish to take part in it.
Each school is expected to send at lc 'st
two delegates and all persons friendly TO
the :. s. Convention are respectfully invited
to attend and take part in the exercises.
BY order of the Convention.
Davis JcfIorics, JAS. l.. STRAIN,
Secy. PrcSt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26

Ram lMrVuyrMeNr-Sinc the agitation
of the road question some over year ago,
which resulted in n Road Congress, the dis
cussion e n system which would bring IN
Improvement in the high why's hns gradually
waucd. Political questions seem TO nave
overshaluwcd all material matters ani along
with them the public r,ai matter.
But it is time now that the di-cuS>i"n upon
this subject was rc"pcned Ii nothing bet
ter is accomplished ii will have the effect "i
hShways. and while the discussion is on ~
was shown during the Road Congress, n tenn
porary bettcrment ofth roads themselves
will hc secured.
Numerous plans have been suggc-tcl. but
Cf them al We think that whica looks 10
general system of intcr-cnunty highways
l. the best and will he the mos lasting in lis
benefits. I'm brief, the several Counties OF
at the state Will have public r"alS running
IN various directions. north, cast south and
west. nnd meeting AT the county line similar
roads from adjacent couptic5. These roads
are to he kept mp hy the counties themselves
through means "t n continuation tax AMI
the use Of the county conyct~ From these
main highways the branch roaIs will divergr
leading into the various ncighburhondS of the
county and kept up 10y those who reside up
on and use them. The system is "A simple
ono. The county keeps the main trunk roads
i'll order and the branches which converge
10 them are kept i'll order hy the residents
Oh these roads This would give outlets /,
market towns in all dircc,i"ns. aul that is
what the farmers want. As consequence
number "i crops, not now cultivated TO any
apprcCiable extent, would become profitable
adiunctS of every farm county towns would
build up the value Of lands would increase
new industries would spring into life and Il
general prosperity prevail.
An improvement in our public Highways
j. needed. nnl we should culcavnr 10 rs
certain what sy>tem wi secure lt.--.S"dh
,rn CUif,rdtDr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
Correspondence OF the Union TINES.
Road Notes from Riverside.

e 49,. .-..-' ~r.. -o-rir.' EDiTOR: We
something about the public roads. We be-
licve il is generally agreed that u revision of
the present road system is n crying necessity.
The system is almost dca't letter. The
highest ambition Of the average road over
seer is tn get out squad of hands, commence
work at q o clock, c,ch armci with . 10
moralizcd hoe Il mattock of revolutionary
fame and sore back mule, with set deter
miuat on to '.tnish up the JOB by dinner
time The consequence is, poorly worked
roads. There may be exceptions to this
rule, but they arc few.
Let us see some of the benefits TO be de-
rived from good roads Carriages. wagons,
harness, horses and mules would last nearly
double the length of time they do now. we
would need fc,cer horses to do the work no Y
done by II large number. inc s"'lhS o'
time in making journics would DC cohs'"e,
| able Tho Conveyance OF larger ioa"s "ou"
| furnish no unconsiicrable saving OF expense.
81 -,i rnuis woul,t enhance the value oflands.
| i, Gc,rria. real estate has bccn known
| to increase in value from 100 to 4oO Per
cent where the public roads were properly
w. ~. p..a Congress- held In Ata"'-
lied. as far as possible.
2l. That the labor of the State bc,r its fair
propoton of the burden.
'''. 'hN '"o P'oPei'S vi thc r'"c S""
bear its fair proportion, by an ad rdlorem
tax.
ith. That large discretion be left to each
county as to the amount and character Of the
work to be DONE
9TH. That in any law that shall be framed
the interest Of the public shall belr against
and not with the person in charge Of the
road WORK.
Yes. Mr. Editor, we need better roads.
have known the public highways leading
from this placeto Union to be simply impass-
able for vehicles of any kind. either with
or without load. What We want is hard,
smoothe road, as nearly level rs possible, to
Shed the water from the centre, AMI fully
30 feet wide.
How best to secure this il worthy the
careful consideration of members the mp
proaching legislature. JOE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
Correspondence of the Union TIMES.
By Telephone from Jouesville.

DR.. Mcador's DEATH Jnfdrora5h Cotton
Wedther-Jute Bag9ing high
School-A Hcalthy Town-Pfrsonal,.
JoNEsyILLE, SEPT. 22.-The people o.
Jonesv'lle were greatly shocked upon hear
ing of the death of DR.. l.. +. Meador, Of
Union, last Saturday. The DR.. was man
useful in his profession, his Church and the
Sunday School, and one 10 he admired by
~ sho kUST him for his ,"''o. t;"h ar.
sltiOh anu IS an Rright mau and Mason.
His bereavcd widow and little ones have the
sincere sympathy of our entire town.
The weather is very unfavorablc for
cotton. 1t is opening and being picked very
fast, and good many farmers are ginning
and selling as fast as they pick it out.
The Messrs. C'lemsn are running two
gins and are kept busy most Of the time
| haven't seen but one bale that was covered
in white b'gging. The Jutc seems to be
coming in use again, TO n large extent.
Professor y. q. Litt'cjohn will move in
town this week and open his school the LIST
of October.
Our town is exceedingly healthy, which
is really a natural consequence, from the
fact that it is situated exactly upon a ridge
running nearly North aud South. The
water falling on one side of Main Street
goes into The Pacolct River, while that fall
ing on the other side runs into the Forest
Creek Each one Of these streams being
about i've miles from Jonesville, it is very
plain that We have plenty of natural drain
age, VIII ch is very necessary to good health.
Then we have rln"ty OF good rrcc-stone
water, nnl nro in fun view OF the Diuo
Ridge Mountains; yet we never get too cod
i'll winter nor too warm in summer. We
have never had any one to freeze TO death
in winter, neither do we have sunstrokc in
the summer.
Now, if any fhmly in the country would
like TO send their sons or daughters to our
High School, they will find this rs healthy n
spot ns any in the world, and the people of
the town are ready to accommodate them
with pleasant homes and good b,ard.
MIR. Gadberry McWhirtsr, with his family,
has moved from near Joncsvillc to Texas.
lie left last Monday. lie has one brother
and two uncles in Texas, all doing we'll, and
he concluded to cast his lot with them. MIR.
New. was good citizen aud we regret his
leaving our country.
Mr.. p p Williams has gone to Wnlhalla
not erochv on professional business, but, no
doubt, on very important business, Of which
| may write ngain.
The Prcsbytcrians will commence building
their new church i'll II few days.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-26
Correspondence of the Union Times.
News from North Pacolet.

ETA JANE. Sept. 22.--Yestcrd.y the
celebration of the Lords Supper by large
congregation WAS the closing scene of n
series Of meetings which began at Salem
last Thursday night AZ rmcrly an
nounccd in this correspondence Rev. Is. r.
Red assisted Rev. II. L. Sr'' III this work,
and the programme heretofore published
vas literally carried out.
For us to describe the six sermons
preached by Mr.. Reid during these meet
ings would be extreme folly. Suffice it to
say that each was q powerful appeal to the
| uuconvcrtcl as we'll as II warning to the
protesting christian. The meeting began
Thursday night with small congregation,
| which increased at each consecutive service
| until yesterday, when, notwithstanding the
| rainfall, which continued at interval.
throughout the day. scarccly sufficient sitting
roUm could be found inside the church
building for the congregation.
Although young man, the time is not
far distant when Mr.. Reid will occupy q
place at the top Of the minis'
Rev Mr.. Smih came iii al the close of
each Sermon with well prepared remarks
which supplemented the profoundly of the
Il scoursc and left 10 possible doubt in the
minds of unbiased hearers. Wo are satis-
fled that the joint labors Of these min
iSters have opened D our church members n
more intelligent understanding Of their du-
ties ~ such.
The rain has put II stop to farm work -
The cotton crop has already been damaged
and the fodder and hay in places completely
ruincd IN consequence of so much rain.
Mr. Willie Shultz, who is engaged on n
railroad contract near Morrstowm, Tenn
is now visiting his family Mt this place. lie
will return this week.
Master Worth McCulloch, who was acc;-
dcutally shot by his brother Davis, some
weeks ago, has about recovered from the in
jury, although the ball is still in his shoulder
Mr.. j. Buicc has Il severe attack of ioun.
dice.
Aunt Jane Millwood says twenty pcoplc
were there yesterday morning to see Mike
Sellers yellow jacket nest. Mike proposes
IN week or two to put on his "bee bonnet
and hive the CRITTERS. Mr.. Edior, will
you p'ense speak to the coroner aud have
G reHHy M @ %nfnsySF SSS aI MEe MY nRnfsF'66S 6 han
before, or they II never recognize Mike aftcr-
! wards. Mike sent lis word last week thnt
! he wanted us to come up and see tho nest
| and he wanted us to spread oursclf Per-
! hapS he thought we would wish to do some
| lying about it. Never mind, my friend,
we ii never sci ct such an unfricndly insti-
| tuition aS n yellow jacket nest II he OIL
| Mr.. Lem Brown proposes To take the neat
up root and branch and put it on your
table Mr.. Editor. What do you say to that ?
| Eox