davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Condition of Crops.

10y tass wssthssffa Gf tilG' Bn'ietin
is as follows. Rather drv
Crops ale nearly cleaned of
grass and have improved mater
tally. Wheat and oat crop
practically housed. Some com
plants have been received of
tobacco "butt,ning" low. Cotton
still small, but more vigorous
and under better cultiva lion
Presene condition Of crops in
this district: Cotton, 70; corn.
81; tobacco, "a: wheat, 81; oats.
70; gra s, SO. While the average
for the whole State is as follows:
Cotton, 10; corn. 80; tabacco; SO:
wheat, "a; oats. 10; grass, 80.
The condition Of crops is { iven
on basis of 100. Best Condi-
ion is 100; Excellent condition
is 30 to 100; Good condition is
80 to 80; Fair condition is 70 to
80; Poor condition is under 60
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Secretary Rusk assumed, IN
der act Of Congress, control of
the Weather bureau last Wed
nesday, and Mr.. Harrison az
pointed Prof. NJ. w. Harrington
OF the University Of Michigan.
chief OF the bureau in place of
Gen. Greeley. It il very much
feared that this is the first step
toward making a partisan poll
tical machine out OF a bureau
that has hitherto been kent
comparatively free from poll.
ticA.
Jesse Seligman, the Wall
Street banker at whose house
Secretary F. stsr topped when
he went to New York several
weeks ago, to ascertain how
much interest the Wall Street
people were willing to pay on
the extended four-and-a-half
percent bonds, came over here
this week to learn why the an
nouncsEnent carrying out his
orders had not been made. He
was probably satisfied when
told that the administration
was simply going through the
form OF considering the matter
Tor the purpose OF bamboozlinp
the people, and that in due time
the Official announcement would
ba made hxing the interest at
the Wall Street figures, 2 Der
cent.
Mr.. Harrison left last Friday
for Cape May Point, whsre he |
goes to hear what the wild
waves are saying about his re- |
nomination and other things In
which lie is interested. Private |!
secret Try Halford info. ms the
public that the executive Office |
will be removed to the same
place next week, and that it
VIII probably remain there for
five or six weeks.
The administration is in a
pickle with the labor organizs-
tions. Just IS Secretary Foster
vas about to eapitulate to the
knights Of Labor by giving
snblOyment in the Bureau of
Engraving and printing to the
seyen knights, who were dis.
harged by Chief Meredith, the
Federation OF Labor steps up
and warns him to do so at his
-ril, which leaves him "be-
iWeen the devil and the deep
sca," as 1t were.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

The Story of Wedding Ring, by
the author of "DOra Thorne.n
Falsely Accused, by Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens.
/: Lady ValwOrth's Diamonds, by
"The Duchess
Miss or Mrs? bv Wilkie Collins,
A False Scent, by MIS-. Alexander.
The Heir to Ashley, by Mrs. Hen
~ Wood.
The Peril OF Richard Pardon, by
B. l.. Farjeon.
The Mystery OF the Holly Tree,
by the author Of "Dora Thorne.n
A Dark inheritance, by Mary Cecil
Hay.
The Misadventurcs of John Mich
olson, by Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Baron's Will, by s,ylvanus
Cobb, Jr.
The Poison Of Asps, by Florence
Marryat.
Between Two Sins. by the author
Of 'Dora Thorne.''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Eneampment Of Pensioners and Veterans

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 6. '9l
DIR r. Ii. HOLIDAY, Vice-Pres:deEt /:
Dear Sir-The Encampment is for
Pensioners who ride on Railroads free,
and who will be cntertainedat Wrights-
vile Tree Of all costs. But the Veterans
at large, who number some three or four
thousand in the State, will be charged
two cents per mile ard must pay for
their own meals, which will be furnish
ed near by at but little cot. But you
can say to all Veterans of Sampson
county. and particularly to al. of the 10th
Regiment that they shall be charged no.
thing while in camp. Tell them all to
come Respectfully,
+. ID. HALL.
The above letter to DR.. Holiday from
Col. Hall, the Adiutant commanding,
will explain itself. DR.. Holiday wishes
the Veterans to be attircd in uniform as
follows: Gray blouse coat, black pants
and black hats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
THE WORLDS NEWS
SINCE LAST THURSDAY, CARE
FULLY ASSORTED AND
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
STATE.


Granl Sire Busbee Of lsaleigh j.
still dangerously III.
Raleigh celebrated the 4th Of July
in fine style this year. Hon. T. W.
Mason delivered the Grafton.
Fife-Schenck trouble has all been
amicably settled. They shook hands
in the court house and sung the long
metre dOxoiOgy.
The 4th OF Jsly was celebrated al
Clifford Battle Grounds on last
Saturday. Hon. X. p. Battle de-
livered the Grafton. Subject: Life
and services Of Gen. Jethro Sumner,
The cumberland County Fair will
be held this year on November SO.
The premium list has been doubled
In many instances and handsome
purse, subscribed by the people Oi
Fayetteville for races. Among the
special attrr ctions will be balloon
ascension and parachute leap on
Wednesday Of the iair, with Other
special attractions for Thursday and
Friday. There will be fireworks
Thursday night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Moat Grange, by Mrs. Henry
| Wood.
! den. ''i
"A Vagabond Heroin, by Mas. An
ME Edwards
A Troublesome Girl. by "Tbe
Duchess, "
The Guilty River, by Wilkie Col
Inns. N' WI
Under the Lilacs, by the auth " of
"Dora ThOrne.n -
Carrfston's Gift, by Hugh Con.
way. >'''-
TheLawyer's Secret, by Miss M
E. Braddon.
The Nine Of Hearts, by b. l.. Far.
jeon. " - 'i
The lost Bank Note, by Mrs. Hen
ry Wood.
Ivan the Sarf, by Sylvanus Cobb.
Jr. N"''p'
"A Modern Cinderella, by the auth
or Of "Dora Thorne.u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

The last number OF the University
Magazine is an excellent number. 1t
has sketches Of the retiring Presi-
dent and Of the new President. The
commencement write-up and action
Of the trustees is well done. MI. MI.
Pcarsall the editorial writer remain
ed over after commencement and
got the number.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Literary Department.
Book and Magazine RevieWs--ou0-
tati0ns--GeneraI Literary
Notes.

Employ your time i'm improving yourself
by other IaeE's writings, so you shall come
easily by Whist others have labored hard for
Socrates.
For whatsoever things were written afore-
time were written for our learning.-St.
Paul.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

The importance Of purifying the blood can
NOT be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs .
GOOD medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you to try Hoods
ParIlliar Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
~"'~' and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion. and preparation
o. tho vegetable remedies used give to
lar curative Ap po~ea.. pse mo- To Itself
other medicine has such . record OF wonderful,
cures. II you have made up your mind to
Dey Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
hooos Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Delightful Reading
ALMOST NOTHING!
LOCO hrst-class Novels just received
and tor sale at T. M FERRElLS for
only THREE CENTS each

The following is list of TW rYFVE different No, -
the greatest and most popular authors of the day. y
Will sell you you at THREE DENTS oa.,
You then exchange them when in good orders f WE
CENT each: o. "op LUZ 1--WE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

EAesaHt TfiLes IOF Tie Ladies.
The publishers of The Canadian
Queen, Toronto, Canada, are Offering
two new prize competitions, with
leading prizes consisting of pair Of
Shetland Ponies, carriage and har-
ness, a Free Trip to Europe, first
class upright Piano, two weeks vaca
ton to any summer resort i'm Canada
or the United States, all expenses
paid; safety bicycle or tricycle.. one
hundred dollars in cash, suite of par
Tor furniture, ladies' gold watches,
ETC., etc. This magazine has become
famous on account Of its p lie COM
petitions. Hundreds Of Americans
have won valuable prizes in various
contests. Sample number of The
Queen with full particulars. will be
sent by the publishers upon receipt
Of the address of any lady ard six
U. S. 2 cent stamps. Address, THE
QUEEN, Toronto, Canada.
~
Ghosts.
The Norwegian poet Henrik Ibsen
has written most awe-inspiring
drama under the mysterious title,
"Ghosts." Does this most modern
author believe in spirits? Does he
take US into haunted house? Are
not ghosts and haunted houses left
as survival only? Ono! The
ghosts Of which Henrik Ibsen speaks
are everywhere; they are not OK
ceptiOnai cases for we ourselves are
visited by the spirits of former ages;
our brain is Faunted by ghosts. II
is full Of the proclivities, the dispo-
sitions. the ideas, and the sins OF our
ancestors.
1t is perfectly and literally true
that our soul is haunted by ghosts.
Our brain is the trysting place where
they meet and live; where they
grow and combine, and in their com
binations they propagate, they Gre
ate new thoughts which according to
their nature will be beneficent or
baneful.
What are these ghosts? They are
our experiences, the imp essions of
our surroundings upon the sentient
living substance Of our existence.
They are the reactions that take place
upon the impressions Of our sur
roundings; they are our yearnings
and cravings; they are our thoughts
and imaginatiOns. They are our
errors and vices, or hupes and our
ideals.-The Open Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
ADVERTISEMENTS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever bro
duced, pleasing to the taste and nc
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial ia it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances its
many excellent qualities commend It
TO al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrnp Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and u bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii nro,
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it. Do not accent anv
Any
MtFORNM re syrup cn
,o,n.v SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
0'os'tlf' AF' NEW F0Rx. NJ /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
NATIONAL.

Ex-Vice President. Han bal Ham
lin died In Bangor Main on last
Saturday. He was 81 years old. He
had been a member Of his State
Legislature, O member Of Congress
q United States Senator, and Vice
President with Lincoln.
The four condemned murders
SlocuIn, Smith, Wood, and JugirO,
imprisoned at Sing Sing n. Y
were executed Tuesday by electro.
cutiOn. It was complete success
d .ath instantaneous. No bumgline
as In the shocking case Of Kemmler,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
FOREIGN.

Emperor Williams Of Germany is
visiting his Grandmother Queen
Victoria. France and Russia are
alarmed for fear chat II means that
England will join the triple Alliance
against them. In this event, war
would mean that all Europe was in
II.
That terrible ValcanO, Mt. Vesu.
.vius with such o tragic history is at
ii again. q Cable from Naples on
Tuesday says: "The eruption OF Mt.
Vesuvius 10 increasing strong. An
earthquake shock was felt last even
ing at FrOzolOne, Province Of Cam
pabassO.
Hayti the black Republic Is hav-
ing o stormy time. President Hyp-
polite, an old man of IS, is trying
TO hang and have shot all his enc
mics. But the clouds thicken and
anarchy and ruin seem to be the
impending fate Of the negro Re-
public. Fred Duglas, the u. s..
Minister mas left and come home.
A terrible cyclone swept over
Baton Rouge the capital Of Louisi-
am on last Monday. The peniten-
tiary was almost destr0ypd--,tkIs.--
Governors Mansion portially wreck.
yet becn fnAdB Ut The dea0 -.
wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
EAST SUMNER.

Mr.. Lysandcr Head. family and Other
relative. arr stopping for while AZ IN,
old Capt. Head farm on sumner I'LL
Mr. Head resides al south Weymouth
Mass.
Four ar fly, summer visitors ar,
boarding at william n. scwslls.
jamie, son ~ :. 4. Head, Il also visit
Ing hi. parents.
The hills 81 old sumner Afford fine ali
and grand view. aud It, many brooks
are fayoriie resorts ~ sportsmen.
AZ thl. date July y william X. Cary
Il very low aud may not live until thes'
items appear. lie has been falling fol
mouth. and was taken worse last week
The Good Tcmplars held banquet Al
their hall the night before IN. Fourth
over Que hundred were present Ia par,
take ~ oranges, bananas, candy and
lemonade. Three candidates were inlti
atcd.
several from this plac. went Ia rurne
village on Monday evening Ia attend Al
odd Fellows entertainment. They r.
ported an excellent time aud larg'
crowd.
several 81 our schools Ia town close
/ last week.
IIorac. Palmer, In tearing down al
! old chimney ON the Bo.worth place
found n wooden trowel and letter dat
III is0J aud signed John Ford. Cal
Capt. Lewis lIisbee explain lie Ia
the bet knowledge 81 our old settler
and il well yersed In ancient lore.
sLocuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
ursr aanMsrlIIn

Ed. ,urrier aud family 10 Boston,
are al their summer residence, clock
Cottagv," ou Gagged Mountain
Road"
T.D. Osgooi aud family % Boston,
are AT their summer residence, mount.
ain villa" and &. T.. o.gooi, and
daughter. Mis- Kate O.good, and q. \.
Carter aud family, all II Bo.ton, are
spending a short vacation With them.
\. n. whitney aud family, of Water
town, Mass. ar, having Hoe stable,
8nxJG, built, la addition "a their spacious
new house, which vas put up last sum
mer, making "Ihe Cngmont, very
ilne summer residence. For the past ten
DAYS. they have been entertaining l.e'.
william Richari.on, with hls family,
ia stor 81 the Methodist church, Water
Town. Mass, aud Drury George OF H.
troi,. Michigan.
cant. Frank y. scott ~ Boston, has
hired "ldlewlld Cottage for the season.
aud With al. wife aud two children an-
ticipaic a very pleasant summer.
Mr.. Joseph Libby, an old resident, !.
critically m, having been sick since last
February.
stephen IcndcNier died July four,n'
Jesse Sargent Ia. improved his build
ing. by newly clspboarding aud paint
In, them, and new windows.
Colby Weeks has made decided I'm
pro,ement Ia his buildings With new
door. aud windows, and n handsome
coat Of paint.
Chsrls. Weeks l. at work In Boston.
The Fourth was celebrated at "lh,
Cragmont" BY display Of fireworks,
aud musical entertainment. The Md,
pIagsa. were fillei with about sixty o'
the townsp.ople. Friday evening, Jul,
tenth, there will be- another display o'
fireworks AZ 1.-The Crsgmoni," In honor
of the fifteenth wedding anniversary ol
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. y. O.good. previous "a
which due musical and literary enter
tainment will be given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
HEBRON

4 very quiet ith. Tho grange picnic
va. held Ia the hall instead 81 Cu.h'
mans Grove.
Mr.. Augustus Bumpus would be- glad
a. hnd an owner for .llk purse plck~l
up sunday morning near l.. = IIumpus'
last week "wednesday, Miss Grace
llumpus aud Miss Jennie Packard drove
a. We., sumner On yi.lt Ml.. Georgie
laNrrnce, q former schoolmate, aud re-
turned by way of East sumner, calling
az Rev. :. u. l,lchaulson'..
4 hen belonging Ia Mr.. lIibb. recent
IN laid an -gg which measured SIC l..
Inches around and weighed four ounces.
Mis. Abbic llihb. will ~ Ia York
llstbor saturday Tor the summer.
Mrs.. lloraiio Bumpus ~ Wakefield,
Mass, l. visiting al Mr.. lllbb.'.
J. u. S,ufteyaut vent Ia DiNiield "a
spend the l,h.
Mr.. Augustus Bumpus Injured hcr
wrist 81 .he I. unable Ia use IL.
Mr.. =. ". Glover and Mrs. W. 4,
bartlett will 20 to Boston this week.
On sunday last l.ey. Dr. Crane hap
tlloi one candidate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
BUckFielD.

! The arior of Young America was mo-
dsmpened by the rain at Independents
bay. There wns q parade of the hor'
ribles, q race for . grcascd pig, sacl
race, and several foot races. In the even
log . vry crciitable pyrotechnic cx
hibltion which brought together GROVE
In Market Square.
sunday afternoon. ChIldrcn's Day wa
observs<i ut the Methodist church.
Mrs. Emily 1,oring returned from "a
eight weeks Walt to Auburn, Mrs
Arthur Atwood coming with her.
Hotel Long has been over-run with
company Tor the past two weeks.
AZ Coyle's "wednesday evening, the
orchestra with their wives AMI few In
vltei guests were rcgaici With Ice cream
aud cake. .
Chas. n. Atwood Of the lIannah-IAy
Co.. Trayer-e City. Mich, Was In town
last week for few days visiting friends
Iluctcrries were In the market July
9TH. There I. prospect of good crop.
q. y. IIurleigh, 30 the kennebec Jour
nal, and wife. were guests az Hotel Long
Friday. Mr.. Burlelgh Il son 81 Governor
Burleigh. They are riding across the
country tn New Hampshire.
II. 4. Prince. Of the waieryille Mall.
l. y, Capt. &. u. rrincc's for = short
visit.
". e. rerci,ai, Esq., ex-cashier 81 the
National Shoe and Leather Bank 81 Au-
burn. wa. nj Buckneld sunday.
Jane. n. DcCo.ter, Esg., ~ Mechanic
Fails, formerly = popular citizen Of this
place, was here last sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

south Woodstock celebrated the
"Gloriou. Fourth" thl. year az the rel
dcncr 10 VIM. :. Davis. The boys play
81 ball aud the older ones enjoyed thclr
usual social Intercourse. 40 noon the IA
BILE. loaded With everything that the heart
or stomach could wish. we're spread In the
door 81 ". :. Davis new harm. Bak'
c,l beans. such q. only the Cash bays
known how Ia cook, wrrr In abundance
In the afternoon, a treat was served,
consisting ~ lemonade, peanuts and
candy. \ contribution was taken az
Tor fireworks In the evening which show
81 ~ Ia good advantage a. the evening
Va. dark. Al s-cnci Ia enjoy the time
much better than they would Ia 80 q
long dlstnnc. Ia hear some political ora
tor, Who. perhap. has an an Ia grind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
sou1h auckrlIlp.

How easy II Il Ia bear the burdens and
temptations - Others.
III. sometime. ssid, "fhc World !.
scll enough, II I. the folk. that live In
t." Let Va stop for moment. Arr no,
the weather and all the elements ~ ma
turc that surround Ne just a. imperfect
a. human nsturrf
what unselh.h foriltudc and rarc hero
sm I. sometime. displayed by man.
Aud again, what abicct covardlcc, what
de.plcablc meannc.s I. within the range
~ mans performance
In the fall 10 ~ your correspondent
believed him seli Ia D. fatally sick from
cold affecting the action ~ the heart.
lie would have no doctor and told hls
Wife, II am ready "a die, only ] wanted
to pillow that orchard" We have made
arrangements To- pillow that orchard TIL.
fall.
We spcnt a day IN the soCiety ~ bro.
rogg AZ last Hebron recently. We al
way. appreciate good company and, our
word Tor ", lIfo. fogg ]. just cute.
somehow Nc Away. had the faculty
~ striking on our feet. last week Ne
we're hoelng row II sweet corn for
neighbor Saunder. aud when Ne got Ia
the snh 20 the row We felt for our watch
Ia know the time. We had lost it'
With something more than q suspicion
that Il was ho~i IN around th. corn. Ne
proceeded back along the row for per-
haps ten ruds when would YOU believe
~ II lay beside Hill ~ corn, untouch'
81 aud perfect.
We Jaw msn the other day With a
good bloolri mare lame In one fore Leg.
lie .ah, IL want you a. tell me what
all. this mar. some say u !. q corn,
other. the hack icndons. II cannot b"
the foo, for shc ha. good frog.
What did moment. examination ~
,.alf The frog. as BE- sald, was well
enough, but th. booi higher az wH. aw-
fully dwarici and contracted aud all the
trouble had Il. origin right there.
while In one sense the frog i the lie 81
the foot. II |. common aud mistaken
notion that we'll developed frog Insure,
sound foot. u l. a gooi practice
wh.n horse. arr stabbed through the
summer mouth. Ia soak the fore feet In
a pail 81 water Tor few minute. each
day.
CT. Kccpc I. to Gu, e. y. fuckers
gra...
Nj. Alta Fuller Ia. gone to the bach
ON a visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
aEIhEi.

The Fourth st Bethel was celebrated
according o. the programme. There
was one performance not upon the bills
"a heavy thunder shower In the morn
Ing aud drirzly cold day. The tells upon
The churches rang u "a. ". The an-
clients and horribles were delayed one
hour on account Of the rain. but made n
ercdltable appearance and hne display.
Teddy skillings Won the bicycle race,
frcd Edwards took the potatoes, Arthur
Wiley made the quickest loo yards dash,
John coburn put the creased pig In hls
Pen, aud Johnnie Currler put the "filihy
lucrc" on the top 81 the CREASED pole In
his little pocket. Bethel Cornet Hand
dlscoursei sweet music and the pyro-
technlc display In the evening was
grand.
Miss Alice y. Puringtcn returned To
her home In bethel Thursday evening
after an absence of ten months In Penn
sylyanla, where she has been studying
music and taking lessons on the piano,
under Prof. Becker, German artist.
Mr.. Luther Iittlehaic 10 Bethel, Was
struck With shock of paralysis Thurs
dsy evening, and cannot recover.
j. n. Carter had valuable horse break
a leg aud he VA. obliged to Lii him
Friday.
&. Z. farwell shot a porcuplne under
the house of \. \. Parker, on Railroad
street Friday, that weighed ~ pounds.
u. :. Hastings i sending lambs To
Lewiston.
The Habinstein Club 81 Lewiston
gave line concert at Ideal Hall, Bethel,
"wednesday evening. Ia q full house. II
~ss cslle'i one of the finest entertain
mcni- of the season.
Wesley h. Woodbury. and family. ~
foit.yille, Penn, are visiting hls father
la Bethel.
Geo. II. shirley, Esq., of Brooklyn,
y. Y, 4. spending IN. summer With hls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jane. bay 81 Dover, "
H., have been holding meeting. the past
week In the Interest. II the advent doe
tTine.
\. VI. Carter. Esq., ~ bethel has bccu
running llne. In town the past week.
u. 4. storey Ia. hid crew nj work
cutting bushes aud falling trcc..
The Dudley party oi Colebrook hs,,
gone up the river on their ANIMAL fishing
trip.
4 party from IIsycrhill propose camp
Ing out hsc week. up the Magalloway,
v. D.. Bcnnctt, guide.
The week II the 9Th. AZ usual, was a
very busy Que among our young pcople,
making preparations to celebrate. The
most 81 them went Ca pton.
An accident oCCurrc,i herr the morn
Ing 81 the ith that should b. q warning
Co AL boys that are ambitious Ia handle
explosives. Some powder that ~as put
In the ruAi for parting salute exploited
pr,maturrly, throwing Adclbcrt Fen
mock about ten fc.t, burning his face
aud hands badly.