davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

TACOMA, July 10.-[Special. Rev. ]. NJ.
Patterson, of the Presbyterian church. to-
night denounced the municipal govern
ment, saying that ten gambling houses
were open, the saloons running on Sun
days and houses of prostitution aggres-
sive, with new directory of resorts and
occupants.
Rev. c. O. Brown, OF the First Congre-
gational church. has resigned and goes TO
the First Congregational church of San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Death Of Hon. j, III. Longs Son

CHEHALIs. July 1o.-[Special. Charles
Long, the eldest son of Hon. j. II. Long.
died this morning of consumption, after
an illness Of several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Death of George wa.hbourne Morgan.

TACOMA. July 10 Special. - George
Washbourne Morgan, an organist, died
this afternoon of cancerous growth. His
feeble health had resulted IN interference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

Details OF the Business Done for the
Year Ending June 80.
OLYMPIA. July Especial. During the
year ended June 80, 1892, there were Asa
final entries at the Olympia land Office,
divided as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
OUR PLAN.

W IL 4 IANn
We do not give ESTIMATES,
Which are most unsatisfactory,
As they guarantee nothing; but we
Write in the policy the amount
Of cash AID paid up insurance
Which you get eacn year after
The second. IL policy lapses
Our paid up insurance participates
In the profits earned. which is
Not the case with tontine policies.
We will send You guaranteed
statement ii you will send
Your age and address to the Office
Of
f. A. WING.
Mass: Mutual Bailey Building.
Life Ins. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10

braska, Nevada and Kansas. Peoples
Party fell fiat down South. Repub-
licans were victorious in Minnesota
and the Dakotas, also Michigan ex-
Democrats get one congressman,
five districts doubtful. All the other
Republican.
Democrats elect two congressman
in Minnesota. Peoples Party one,
Republicans four.
President Harrison admits defeat.
Democratic majority in lower house
congress 81, loss of 46.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
ODticlan Coming.

Prof. J. P. Bieber, the celebrated
St. Paul optician, will be at
& Schmahl g. Co.'S drug store for a
short time during the week commenc-
ing Nov. 70, and all persons who have
weak eyes and require glasses should
call upon him for that purpose. Prof
Bieber is recognized as one of the best
opticians in the State. He desires to
state that the lady who won the
special premium of a pair of gold
spectacles at the Fair can have them
fitted by calling during the above
time. H-It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
REPUBLICAN REDWOOD
Continu ed from first pare.

French 112; Birkenmeyer 81, Byran
100.
Redwood Falls City I'd Ward
Hammond 46, McCleary III, Bronson
z, Long 4; Turrell 139, Stewart 80
Haas ~, Anderson 1876; Kuenzli 1876
McPhee SO; Blethen 124, Larson 40
Evans Isl, Scott Is; Baldwin 80
French 90; Birkenmeyer 80, Byran
lO1; Madigan 1873; McKirdy 40, Race
100.
Sherman Hammond %, McClear,
10, Bronson l, Long 6; TurreIl 20
Stewart 10; Haas 20. Anderson 20
Kuenzli ~. McPhee II; Blethen Is
Larson IS; Evans 81, Scott 8; Bald
win %, French Is; Birkenmeyer Is
Byram II; Madigan rs: McKirdy 10
Race p; Bigham 33; Crandall %
Houghmaster 25; Ellington %.
Sheridan Hammond IS, McCleary
81, Bronson 2, Long 16; Turrell A.
Stewart 40; Haas %, Anderson So
Kuenzli So, McPhee 80; Blethen 80
Larson 81; Evrns 81, Scott %; Bald
win IS, French Al; Birkenmeyer 81,
Byram 26; Madigan 81; Mckirdy 40,
Race 46; Bigham SO; Crandall 81.
Swedes Forest Hammond |, Nc
Cleary 43, Bronson 2, Long l. Turrell
80, Stewart 8; Anderson 81; kuenzli
IS, McPhee 2; Blethen 80, Larson II
Evans -, Scott 2; Baldwin l6, French
81; Birkenmeyer I, Byram 43; Nc
Kirby ?, Race 4S; Pease 10, Leonard
%.
Three Lakes Hammond Is, Nc
Il, Bronson ,, Long [; Turrell %,
Stewart II: Haas Is. Anderson 26:
Kuenzi 30, McPhee y; BIethen a,
Larson is; Evans 33,Scott s: Baldwin
q, French Is; Birkenmever 10, By
ram II; McKirdy Is, Race q.
Underwood Hammond Is. Nc
Cieary 9, Bronson 12,-Long ,: Turrell
Is, Stewart -: Haas ID, Anderson 9:
Kuenzii 81, McPhee s; Biethen 20,
Larson %; Evans 81, Scott ); Bald
win II, French p; Bikenmeyer 20,
Byram p: McKirdy Is, Race n.
Vail Hammond 10, McCIeary 10,
Long is; Turrell y, Stewart 81 !:
Haas %, Anderson %: kuqnBli 3S,
McPhea p: Blethen -, Larson 35:
Evans Il. Scott 10; Baldwin %,
French 30; Birkenmeyer 50, Byram
1S; Mckirdy 81, Race 25.
Vesta Baldwin %, French Is.
Willow Lake Hammond 30, Ne
Cleary ID, Bronson I, Long lG; Tur-
rel] y, Stewart 81: Haas II, Ander-
son is; Kuenzii IL, ,lNcPhee Il;
Blethen Is, Larson IS; Evans A.
Scott 8: Baldwin 50. French IS: Birk-
enmeyer IL. Byram II: Nckirdy 36,
Race -.
Westline AcCleary Z, Bronson 1:
Turrell 8, Stewart "a: Haas %. An
derson 8; Kuenzli Z. NcPhees 23:
Blethen II, Larson 20; Evans Il
Scott l6: Baldwin %. French IL:
Birkenmeyer, -, Byram 10; -Nchirdy
20, Race 13
Walnut Grove Vii Hammond -
NcCleary -, Bronson 5, Long l.:
Turrell 20, Stewart y: Haas Il, An
derson %: Kuenzli %. hcPhee IS;
Blethen -, Larson -: Evans Is.
Scott IS; Baldwin %, French IL:
Birkenmeyer ls, Byram u; NcKirdy
26, Race y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
j. F. SKINNER + co.
SHOES.

Our increase of trade
in the Shoe line has
guaranteed us putting
in a line for Fall and
Winter which none
excels, and few-very
few-equal. Our reg
ular line of shoes we
guarantee each and
every pair-and prices
as low as the lowest.
Special Values at all
times. 100 pr. child's
shoes, size 5 to -, at
75c. 100 pr. Misses
shoes, size s to ?, at
81. Ladies and Gents
fine shoes especially
low prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
CLOTHING
GOODS
Fancy GOODS
AND UNDERWEAR
Dry GOODS.

Special Bargains in
Dry Goods in many
things. SO in. Wash
Serge at Sc. 81 Flar-
,le]et at SC. Safely
called Novelties in
Dress Goods, single
patterns. a handsome
line Of colors in 46 in.
Henriettas, the finest
goods manufactured,
at less money than
ever before offered.
All Wool Black Cash
mere, 40 in. wide, to
close at SOC, cheap at
75c Bargains in Tn
derwear and Hosiery.
Child's Wool Hose,
SC. to SOC. pr. Child s
Wool Vests at I5c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
Ave, The Law.

Ave, The Law.
The November term OF the district
court, scheduled to commence Tues
day, did not really open until yester
day, owing to the fact that Tuesda,
was election day, and therefore a gen
eral holiday in the State. There wer,
81 cases on the docket, the contemp
case Of Mr.. Andrew Stewart beins
among them. The first six cases anc
the ninth are all relative to the an
swer of the Winona & St. Peter Rail
road company in the matter of the
proceedings to collect real estate tax
es delinquent for the year 1890, the
county attorney, NJ. NJ. Madigan, fol
the county, and Wilson and Bowers
OF Winona for the company. The
cases are as follow:
John Damman VS.. H. G. Ringle
G. w. Somerville for plaintiff, and NJ
NJ. Madigan for defendant.
Peter Peterson VS.. S. w. Rawson
NJ. NJ. Madigan for plaintiff, and j H
Bowers for defendant.
Answer of the Winona & St. Peter
Il. 4. Co. in the matter of the Pro
ceedings to collect real estate taxes
delinquent for the year 1890, in Red,
wood county. County Attorney fol
the plaintiff, and Wilson and Bowers
for defendant.
Alfred Shrimpton & Sons Limited
VS.. f. W. Philbrick. J. VI. Thomp-
son for plaintiff, and NJ. NJ. Madigan
for defendant.
Fred Wagner VS.. james McGinnis
G. W. SomerSille for plaintiff, and
John FL. Bowers for defendant.
Dexter \. Smith VS.. John T. Deitz-
man. Taylor & Woodard for plaintiff
and NJ. NJ. Madigan for defendant.
D. NJ. Osborne d Co. vs.. Peter
Eischen. Taylor q Woodland for
plaintiff, and G. w. Somerville for de-
PENDANT.
Julia \. Child VS.. Peter Goody. NJ.
N. NJ. Madigan for plaintiff, and jill.
Bowers for defendant.
Henry Block VS.. Moses Benson. NJ.
NJ. Madigan for plaintiff, and John
II. Bowers for defendant.
Henry Block VS.. Moses Benson. NJ.
NJ. Madigan for plaintiff, and John H.
Bowers for defendant.
Henry Block VS.. Moses Benson. NJ.
NJ. Madigan for plaintiff, John H.
Bowers for defendant
Albert Dahms VS. Moses Benson.
NJ. NJ. Madigan for plaintiff, and Jno
H Bowers for defendant.
John Street VS. NJ L MCGEE. Clague
Il Thompson for plaintiff, Lind &
Hagberg for defendant.
The Johnson Lands Undertaking
Co VS. c L and E NJ Holmes. Geo w
and Ed T Teitsworth for plaintiff, H
D Baldwin for defendant.
E \ Long VS. A E McCarty. NJ NJ
Madigan for plaintiff, Little Il Num-
for defendant.
Benz Williams, ct al VS. VIM J
Johnson. Little q Num- for plaintiff,
John Fl Bowers for defendant.
Benz Williams, ct al VS. Hugh A
Stewart. Little II Num- for plaintiff,
John Il Bowers for defendant.
Geo W Murphy VS. Lars Anderson.
Little & Num- for plaintiff, John II.
Bowers for defendant.
Geo W Murphy VS. Arne Loken.
Little & Mum for plaintiff, John H
Bowers for defendant.
Geo W Murphy VS. Nils H Sandag-
er. Little & Num- for plaintiff, John
III Bowers for defendant.
Geo W Murphy VS. John Walter
and Henry Discher Little Il Num-
for plaintiff, NJ NJ Madigan and Geo
w Somerville for defendant.
Julson Bros VS. j L andCD Thomp-
son. H D Baldwin for plaintiff.
The State of Minnesota VS. E r
Schleuder. County Attorney for
plaintiff.
W D Smith VS. Jacob Nickel.
The State of Minnesota VS. John
O'Brien.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10

From telegraphic reports it is safe
to estimate that Knute Nelson. Re
publican candidate for governor and
the entire Republican State tickle. is
elected by majorities ranging between
10000 and 10000. The Republicans
elect four and possibly five of the con-
gressmen.
American Press Association reports
licans at 3 p. m. makes Cleveland's
election certainty. All Democratic
electors chosen in Wisconsin and ILL
nois, and four in Minnesota. Cleye-
land also got Indiana, New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut. and the Solid
South. Weaver probably carried Ne
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
WRAPS, JACKETS, Etc.

We are showing one
Of the finest assert
nents of Fall and
Winter Wraps and
Jackets ever offered j,
the city. Child's and
Misses Garments, s.
to 81. Ladies' s. to
SIS. All New. No
last years styles. Call
and look at the line
aud be convinced that
we positively show the
latest styles, combined
with fine Workman
ship, at the lowest
prices ever offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
CLOTHING.

We have added to
Our stock a complete
line of Men S, Boys
and Cllildren's Cloth
ing. Being all Of this
seasons purchases we
are in a position to
give better value and
newer styles than our
competitors can offer.
Our stock of Cloth and
Fur Overcoats are
worthy of their title,
the foremost in Red
wood. We can give
you a surprise in the
Clothing line in the
way of low prices and
stylish, honest goods.
We invite you to give
them all inspection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
Democratic Club Meetings.

Martin Township Democratic Club will
meet. at Clinkscales' Mill on Saturday,
9th inst, at 3 O'Clock p NJ, for the pur-
pose of re.organizing and electing dele
gates to the County Convention.
R. B. A. ROBINSON, President.
The Belton Denocratic Club will meet
In Stringer's Hall, April 8, at Up. N.
J. c. HARRIS, Vice President.
Fork Democratic Club No. 2 will meet
at Tugaloo Academy on the second Satur-
day, 9th April, at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose of recognizing the
Club. G. N. G. BOHEMIAN,
Secretary.
Centreville Mills Democratic Club
will meet at Centeryille Mills on Saturday,
April 9th, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. IN. A
a full attendance is desired.
S. N. BROWNE, President.
The Honea Path Democratic Club will
meet Saturday afternoon, 9th inst, at 2
o'clock.
The Saluda Democratic Club will meet
in Saluda Hall next Saturday afternoon,
at o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
Townvil1e Locals.

Miss Kate Holleman, the pleasant and
accomplished assistant teacher Of the Pres
byterian school, is visiting her home in
Walhalla.
Miss Della Wright, one of the Town
vile bellies, is visiting relations in Pied
mont.
Miss Annie Dickson, the daughter OF
W. i. Dickson, of South Union, is visit
irg relatives in this place.
Mr.. Walter Wright, of this place, is
reading medicine under Dr.. w. I. Hunt.
Mr.. Harrison Ables, one Of Oconee's re-
spected citizens, died the 30th ult.
Mr.. James Z. Myers, another OF Oconee'
aged and respected citizens passed away
on the 1st inst. His remains will be in
terrod "a the Baptist cemetery Of this
place. we sympathize with his relatives
and friends in their bereavement.
Miss Liza CAN'T, the beautiful and en-
tertainiug daughter of ]. A. CAN'T, Sr.,
contempiates attending the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, which convcnes IN At
lanta in May.
Two negroes entered the house Of john
Meredith the other evening while he was
away and abused his wife, choking her
nearly to death, then took all the meat
and flour they could carry and left. a
crowd Of men pursued and caught one OF
the fiends. The other is still at large. I
hope Justice will be dealt out to these ras-
calls speedily.
Mr.. Editor, notice that by our innu
ence James L. Orr was nominated Lieu
tenant Governor. I guess we can make
out that way, but would have liked it
better with Col. Orr in front.
Mr.. ". E. FAINT, of this place, has pur-
chased the gin house lot owned by Harris
McCarley 6 Go. Mr.. FAINT contemplates
building handsome residence on the lot.
Look out. girls, for you know I am
already engaged.
OLD Ros1N DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
Kind Words of Cheer.

When proprietor knows he has a
grand and good remedy for the many
ills that flesh and blood are heir to, it
plcascs him exceedingly to receive such
evidences ofappreciation as follows:
w. +. Miles, Milesville, n. c., writes:
''I have tried Botanic Blood Balm and
find it all it is recommended to be-"
d. c, Blanton, Thomasville Ga,
writes: "L have used botanic Blood
Balm in my family as tonic and blood
purifier with highest satisfactory re-
suits"
+. O. Hoffman, editor Times, Rocky
Mount, Va, writes: II am pleased to
say that i otanic Blood Balm is the best
appetizer and tonic for delicate people
ever saw. 1t acted like q charm in my
caso.'
L. II. Hickey, 12US Main Street, Lynch
burg, Va, writes II broke out all
ovor with sores. and my hair was falling
out. After using few bottles Of Botanic
Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and
the sores got WE'LL"
Julia l.. Johnson, Stalfords P. O., S.
c., writes: II had suffered - years
with eczema and was at times confined to
my bed. The itching was torriblc. My
on-in-law gave mo one-half dozen bot
ties of Botanic Blood Balm, which en-
tiroly cured me, and ask you to publish
this for the benefit of others suffering in
like mannor."
August a. lllages, $40 st. Charles
street, lialtilnnro, Md, writes: "From
my youth L suffered from a poisonous
taint i'll my blood, My face and body
was continually affected with crup-
tions and sores. 1 am now ~ years
ofagc aud had-beon treated both in Ger
many and America, but no romcdy
oyorcamo tho trouble until 1 used Bo-
tau1c Blood Balm. l havo used about
twenty bottles, and now my skin is clear,
smooth and healthy, and l consider tho
poison permanently driven from my
blood; / indorse it as tho best blood
ramcdy,u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
G0rnar ItauH.

We still hear the cry of hard times al
most everywhere we go, but think that
if we will all 60 to work right and raise
plenty of corn and make our own meat,
and plenty of cotton to pay our debts, and
use more economy, we will quit cursing
the monopolist. The majority of the
farmers say plant the most of your crop
in corn, but say plant plenty of cotton
to pay your debts, for you can not raise
corn to pay your debts. il every farmer
raises plenty Of corn for his farm there
would not be much demand for corn, and
it would be very low price. But some
one might say ti:et if we raised plenty of
corn aud meat we would not owe any
debts. But what want to impress upon
the minds of the people is that the major.
ity of the farmers are in debt for last years
provisions, or, in short words, the coun-
try is in most demoralized condition,
and we can not afford to raise corn to pay
our debts I believe in farmer raising
plenty of corn to do his farm. He can do
this and raise plenty Of cotton to pay his
debts. For proof that there is more money
in raising cotton than shere is in corn, land
that will make ten bushels of corn to the
acre will make five hundred pounds Of
cotton, and your corn at seventy-fYe
cents per bushel would bring you $3.50,
and your cotton ut six cents per pound
would bring you $40, making difference
of So. so to the acre. That would make
wide difference on one-horse farm-a
difference of $75 or $l00-almost enough
to run that size farm.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we will change our
subject and talk about leap year. The
girls in our corner have taken advantage
of leap year. On one visit three Of them
went to see one boy and had some short
words about him. This is bad, but we are
glad to say they were Georgia girls. 1
heard the ferryman say that one of the
girls ferriage this year would amount 10
ten dollars just going to see tue same boy.
My girl does not come often, but when
she does come she makes her visit pay. I
am looking every time she comes for her
to pop the question. When she does, Mr..
Editor, will try and let you know how
girls are when they want to marry.
A number of our young men have re.
Gently gone to Florida, and it is almost
running our girls wild, but look out, girls,
they will be back in time. l have heard
of boys going West, but they are soon
back again.
Some people say they cannot make a
living in this country, but an intelligent
man can make living almost anywhere.
There are some men, however, who could
not live in the garden Of Paradise.
If our farmers will let the Democrats
and Republicans run politics, and they
run their farms, they will raise plenty OF
corn and have less hard times.
The Sunday school and literary school
are like a young married girls beauty
they are fading away.
Mr.. w. G.. Broodwell, who has been
working at the Carpenters trade in Madi-
SOIL County, Ca, has returned home to
farm. He says he delights in farming.
Good slow work is the best thing for bill
iousness indigestion and inactive liver l
have ever tried. j. M. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
Bolton Items.

Mrs. Gwathney, of Richmond, Va, sis
ter of Rev. Chas. Manly, D. D., President
of Furman University, has been visiting
our town, the guest of Mrs. A. J. Stringer.
Mrs. G.. leaves the impression on our peo-
pie that she is very excellent lady, indeed.
Miss Corrie Poore and her brother, Mas.
ter Charlie, both of Anderson, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in our town. Miss
Corrie has many friends and relatives in
Bolton, who are always glad to welcome
her visits.
Messrs. David and Edward Vandiver,
two of Anderson's most promising young
gentlemen, were at the Baptist Church in
this place last Sunday.
Dr.. Chas. Manly, the efficient and be-.
loved pastor Of the Baptist Church in our
town, was unavoidably kept away from
his appointments here last Sunday. Rev.
J. T. Smith occupied the Doctors pulpit
morning and evening. The weather bein 6
pleasant, there was good congregation
present at both services.
Last Friday Misses Fanny Horton and
Matte Brown, two very excellent young
ladies, and both students at the GreenYille
Female College, the one on visit to her
fathers family. the other visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. G.. Latimer, came to our pleas.
ant tcwn in company with Professors
Young and Durham, of Furman Uni.
versity. Friday evening tea party was
given by Mrs. Latimer to these young
ladies and gentlemen. Several of the
Belton young people were invited tc the
entertainment, and had an exceptionally
pleasant time. We hope the happy party
from Greenviile will repeat their visit
soon.
We noticed in the congregation Sunday
at the Baptist Church the pleasant face ol
Mr.. Beatsie Gossett, one Of Anderson's
many sterling and enterprising young bus
inesS men.
Mr.. B. F. Carpenter, a talented young
man of our town, has just returned from
course of lectures in medical college
in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Brock of Honea Path and hi
mother, Mrs. Barbara Brock, have re-
Gently been on visit to this place.
FTAw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
New Hope Items.

The farmers of this section are going
ahead with their work. Some are done
planting their upland corn, while others
are not SO fast.
One Of our brother correspondents wants
to know what will keep the crows from
pulling up his corn. can tell you some
thing that is sure to prevent them. 1t is
this you go to Collins Photograph Gal
lery and get him to take you aphotograph
or two and station them in your field high
enough for the crows to see them and see
if that don't stop them.
The wheat and oats crops are looking
very we'll at this time, and if no disasters
come We may expect better times in the
future. The cotton crop is not so large,
but corn, potatoes and molasses are all
you can hear now among the farmers.
Raise all such things at home and then
you will not hear that awful cry, "hard
times.'' One bushel Of corn in your crib
is worth two abroad.
Mr.. W. A. Bowen, of Oconee County, is
visiting his parents near this place.
Mr.. r. T. Chamblee and ]. n. Hillhouse
arc visiting friends and relatives in Geor-
gia.
Rev. Mr.. Crout preached a very inter
esting sermon last Sabbath from the fifth
chapter and sixteenth verse of the Gospel
according to st. Matthew. Next Sunday
night at early candle light he will start bis
protracted meeting at this place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

in time to their music's chime. The chill
d:en up there have the ideas, and Miss
Leila is certainly teaching them how to
shoot. 1t was all treat to us except the
rain on the road home, and we must say
We enjoyed the briefness Of that. 1t was
over almost as soon as the severe light
ming and thunder which accompanied it.
Easter is nearly here and that reminds
me that we should 60 to gardening in
good earnest, also with pride and pleasure.
Was not Christ taken for gardener Eas-
ter morn? I am sure that Christ in work.
ing garb mistook for gardener is SYM
bolical of something. He could never be
mistaken for anything save honorableness
of purpose, purity Of heart and actions
beneficial to His people. / think every
neighborhood should meet on Easter and
enjoy music and flowers and have re-
joicing good time if nothing else. But
the very day inspires US to something
nobler and grander. If we would give up
to our inspirations We could make the
children happy and impress on their
minds the sublimity aud grandeur Of that
most eventful day, and the older ones
would have more cheerful hearts and hap
pier spirits. What more could We ask.
JUMBO.