davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24


ton, of Iowa, president of the congress.
Hon. John A Myers, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, will welcome the con-
gress in behalf of the farmers OF west
Virginia. the response to which VIII Dc
made by Major Garland NJ. Ryals, OF 6eor-
gia. first vice president of the CONGRESS.
The mayer of Parkersburg, Hon. w. II.
Smith, Jr., will welcome the body in the
name of the citizens, and responded to
by Colonel John NJ. Stahl, of Illinois, the
secretary of the congress.
After the annual message of the presl-
dent is delivered to the body. Captain D.
G.. Purse. of Savannah, Ga. ex-vice pres
ident and acting president of the congress,
will deliver an address on 1.-THE City Versus
the Farm"
The session will last for three days. The
following speakers are on the programme
to deliver addresses on the subjects given
them:
Corn Is King" Mr.. M. NJ. Coad, of Ne
braslSa; 1.-THE Department of Agriculture
and the Farmer" Hon. j. Sterling Morton,
secretary Of agriculture of the United
States; Tobacco the Golden Crown of
Diversified Agriculture" Colonel ]. S. Gun
ningham, of North Carolina; 'The Immigra-
ton Problem" Hon. Il. h. Dunbar of
Maine; 1.-The Voluntary and Involuntary
Taxes Paid by Farmers" Hon. Il. ID.
Lane, commissioner of agriculture Of Ala
bama; "FailacieS.' Mr.. j. Il. Foley, OF IL
linois; "The Duty of the National Govern
ment to Sheep Husbandry," Judge William
Lawrence, of Ohio, president Of the Nation
al Wool Growers Association; Agriculture,
Its Prose and Poetry from q Biblical Stand
point" Mrs. 3. +. Thompson. of Michigan:
Does the Farmer Need TO BE EdUcated%"
Hon. C. A. Robinson, of Indiana, president
of the State Farmers Mutual Benefit As
ISOLATION; Large Versus Small Farms"
Professor J. w. Sanborn, of New HamD-
shire; 1.-THE Pleasures Of Farm Life" Rev.
r. f. Butler-"Uncle Snort''-of Texas {:
Success in Florida; How to Obtain It.
The Brakers; How to Avoid Them" Colo
mel II. j. Appleyard, Of Florida. Hon. VIII
B. Powell, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. z.
C. Scraub, secretary of the state board of
agriculture, will present papers on vital
topics.
On Thursday the congress viii spend the
day on Blennerhassett island where adj
dresses will be delivered by Hon. John a.
Hutchinson, of Parkersburg; w. c. Weller
and Hon. II. c. Henderson, OF West Vir-
ginia; Colonel Daniel Needham, of NIassa-
chusetts; General II. l.. Burkitt, of Missis-
sippi, and Hon. A. w Smith. of Kansas,
ex-president of the congress. On Saturday
the delegates will be taken to the oil fields
at Sistersville, w. Va.
The railroads throughout the country
have granted to all who attend this session
a rate Of 1 1-3 cents for the round trip On
the certificate plan.
Georgia ought to be, for many reasons,
largely represented at this session. The
first vice president, Major j. NJ. Ryals, and
the first assistant secretary, Major W. G.
WILDLY, are from Georgia, representatives
of the two grand divisions of humanity
the fat and lean kind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
rhe Fodder Corn Crop.

From the American Cultivator.
No crop which the farmer can grow VIII
produce so mach or so valuable feed for
cattle as will fodder corn. 1t is not per-
feet ratisn, but with plenty of homegrown
fodder corn a farmer can afford to buy
wheat bran, fine middlings ond oil meal to
supplement it's deficiencies. 1t is best to
drill the fodder corn early, for it will then
tassel and ear while the wea Their is still IA
vorable for securing the crop in good order.
Even when put into a silo, warm, dry
weather is better for doing this job than
weather which is cold or wet The richer
the juices in the stalks the better will the
silage keep. But fodder corn cut early and
well cured is very nearly as good as 81
lage, and with a little clover hay each day
viii keep young stock through the winter
quite as well. Milk cows 90 better with
silage, as its succulence increases the sup
ply of milk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

have long been an advocate of getting
more out of our corn fodder. Even in this
Ohio valley a large majority of the farmers
get nothing but the grain from the crop.
They hold that it Injuries the grain and re-
ouires too much labor. This claim is not
sustained by modern practice, at least.
First | put into the silo all the corn nee
essary for rny mich cows. 1t is by all
means the most economical and labor-saV-
ing method. 1t is SO much better than any
other that use az much ensilage as L can.
However, we must have dry corn for horses
and the grain for market must of course,
be harvested dry. For this purpose be-
gin cutting when the huSk is dry. Do not
wait until the blades are dry, for then the
fodder is lost. Go through and make small
shocks Of say six rows, so that in few
days when the small shock Is dry the re-
n,ainder can be cut and placed. L use bind
moldy corn who follows these disections.
When thoroughly cured l beGiI:~ TO draw
in. If the weather is good L husk into
bushel boxes aus draw these in when fuli,
or if many hands used have wagon
along all the time. Never throw in piles OF
the ground. The fodder is bouna up with
che tWine and drawn in az soon as possible.
II dry il should DC run through the cutter
and elevated to the moWS. 1T occupies
only one-half the space when cut. but for
this treatment it must be very dry to keep.
If una bic to get 1t dry enough ! simply
stow away i'm bundles. 1t is an easy mat
ter to stack the fodder on the same prlnci-
pie as wheat sheayes. Make rick and
feed of one end. In hauling the shocks l
use q wheeled wagon Secure n broad
board at the rear to walk up on and then
let each man carry his load up ana deposit
it, We now cut corn by h1nd, although
mean to improve upon this method. Those
who have not fed properly cured corn fod-
der do not know its va}"e. Horses VIII eat
il az readily as hay. Fed with clover hay
it makes well-palanced ration, and young
stock will grow and do wel on it if fed in
a arm stable.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
TARMEES TO MEET.
They Are to Hold Their Annun, Convention


Georgia will be well represented at the
fourteenth annual session Of the farmers
national congress, which will convene in
the academy of Music at ParlIers burg, w
Va. on Wednesday, October g. 1891, at $50
o'clock a. m. Fhe following delegates ap-
pointed by Governor Northen hold seats in
the congress: II. 3. Baxter Sparta; Z.
r. Ncsbitt. Marietta; G.. NJ. Ryals, Savan-
nah w. A. wilkins Waynesboros j. l..
Hand. Pelham; W. W. Dew, CutI55ert; J.
II. Back. Americas; Dudley Hughes, Dan
Vile; w. c. Wisdom. Wisdom btore ].
~ Thrash, Jones's mills; w. C. WILDLY,
Stone Mountain; S. II. BroadnaX, Walnut
Grove; j. H. Mitchell, Zebuon; r. n.
Lamar, Milledgcvilie; j. II. Harlan Cal
houn; DIR. BeaseIey. Stilesboro; w. Ii. Mat
tox, Elberton Henry DeJarnette, Eaton
ton; j. II. Nichols, Atlanta; J. II. Brown,
Canton; George c. Gilmore, WFnrthen:
Thomas Hardeman, Louisville; A. p.
Brantlsy, Blackshear; r. l. Denmark.
Quitman.
culture, by request, has appointed The fol-
lowing delegates:
j. N. Norman, Pennington; Phil S. Jones,
Herndon; o. E. Stevens, Dawson; Iaop. ].
L. Boynton, Morgan; Hon. w. II. g'elton,
3Iarshallvllle; Hon. J. 3. c. Burkhalter,
Amercus 0. d. German, TalbottonS 5. =.
Hatcher Columbus; John Duncan, Douglas
vile; Captain z. L. Ifudgsns, Clal-ks ton;
Colonel r. T. Park. Macon; GordoT. Lee.
Chickamauga; Allen Edwards, Marietta;
Hon. +. III. Colley, Washington; Hon. a.
-. Pope, Crawford; J. Z. Cloud Buford; J.
NJ McAfee. Canton; Captain w. H. War
rem. Augusta; Hon. George W. Warren.
Louisville; Ben Milliken. Jesup; Hon. Bur-
rel Atkinson, Taboro; hon. J. NJ. Smith.
Smithonh; DR.. J. Il. DeJarnette, Eaton
ton.
Colonel J. o. WaddeH, president of the
State Agricultural Society, mas also been
requested to appoiRt delegates, and viii
likely do SO.
The fare from Atlanta. to ParkerSburg
and return win be about $2S.
Governor w. A. NIcCorkle viii deliver an
address of welcome for the state. which
will be responded to by Hon. Il. L. Clay
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
Gather she Corn.

Tset g-rrJz We wrote about the cotton mar
,---f and urged that the work ne p"~i-t'i
with All possible dispatch Ifrt the 80
r-.rr-t rot H. rejected II shotti re S","''
81 and stored away In tn CID '',
.,r1y after ii becomes dry enough as may
3 r,-..ss..r- having due regard 70 tiie
,-..,.,.-..r7erts 81 ether crops. In rom io"T
y, lis. y.aas-= after the FODDER RaS hech
..,,,.r;. y-1rvin- with tho westher-the
r--z Will D. dry enough 10 Keep J., 40"
----r- fhe Gotten flcl'is are "wc.'e INTO IN
r-,.-.-s - ava tha weather hs fine for PICK
~ f- v-uit NOT ia good pciiey To ie' the
errtos 500 fu or;"r - Est3or me corr
rs.t...- s.uNie she force in the cotton ield,
So. nick .-rtfau while tGe san Shines
ss.-r p .av ~ tyvo's rain, the cotton VIII
mot hs iu -oef condition 10 PICK Tor TWO OF
t,~- Efv~. ana then as Tire tine to EatacI
t5-. .a-r4 and sS "a rule. ve world continue,
ellen ONE started Wutil the corn Is all
s.s.tv housed. T-y th- plan Of breaking OF
IL. ears ana throwing them directly into
"a. -...--r. as 81 fs slowly and intcrn.ttentiy
crivrn along every fourth o. nth row. VIC
have found "a labor saving, AS wcll as
corn saving plan \ twO-muie team ard
v.t-ru with fsur active hands. wtll in
t,lf- vsr. =athcr five Ioc1s or corn into the
crib. whsle the same sour, Ey the old plan
q breaking OF the ears. throwing them
fufs hcar--ows. -ui then PICKING them Up
into baskets and smqtying in tire wagon,
vu1urI gather about four loads. Now Is the
time To- select seed corn for next years
PLANTING. let the farmer 30 over the hest
fields. Or the best parts ~ a fi.ld ~ corn,
IL aiv1uc- 81 the E2rVs>ters- E,o.liEe
carefully ans select tfia stalks having two
mCt moE-l wei developed ears. the ends
well protect. by tho shucis. ire grains
GaCp AMI t-ick. cob small 90 medium in
Sc .he E--f-s 81 "a u1if 3rm desired color.
Gut the sJIiig above and below Tie ears,
AM hang tae tvo ears on an adjoining
stalk. i1~trurtir- the men when they pass
EIluE with ;ne wa-ca to lay those lected
ears aside f'ick Qua tie very choicest stalk
Eu5 ears you cen arI. @nl lay aside for
planting next years. ssgi-ccru patch. 10
this every year. and y0l viil soon establish
Eri viii ever after have e prolific. sound
mt Cteerwi~s choice variety ~ corn. 1t
VII he labor well expended and 10 lie well
TeF1iI.
Ic those So .tinus where the corn wceVils
Ere b-u. reEeu1Hl-. Cr recall. our directions,
3 gu editorial some weeks ago, about de-
sir1yins welNiis with carbon bisshrhide
After gathering IEc e--s n corn m y-au
have tire TO do 3D. we believe II would pay
n cut tEe corn stalks down II the surface
a. Lhs erouuG. a-5 haul them home ard
STACK IN. CT hottie -leu in me barn.
49, 10 they had been cEs az the fodder-pUlling
Jiue. buc they stiu contain "a great deal
al food Of course. the stalks must be
cut ~ Or shredded before feeding.
L. J. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
THE HIGHissT OF HONoRs
To Or. Prices at the Great Fairs.

To Dir. Prices at the Great Fairs.
From The Chicago Tribune.
The leaveuing power, keeping qualities,
purity ana general excellence the worlds
fair Jury decided that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal. On each
Of its claims it was awarded n first prize
or a diploma. All the baking powders en-
tcr-,l for prizes We're subjected to most
exhaustive examination, and the jury was
The best equipped to make the decision of
any ever got together. Their verdict was
supported by the testimony of DR.. II. w.
Wiley, chief chemist Of the United States
department OF agriculture at washington.
Dr. Wiley is an expert on food products
and the highest authority on such matters
in America. This verdict settles a long
debated question as to which among the
many baking powders is the best.
N0te-Siuce the foregoing was published
the worlds fair triumph has been confirmed
by highest award and gold medal at the
California MidWinttr fair.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
Find which Are the Profitable Ones.

FrCm The Jersey Bulletin.
The wide difference in cows can only be
rightly appreciated by keeping an accurate
account with them. In a certain herd OF
registered cows the owner was induced to
keep such an account for a month. lie
found that OF thirty cows twenty made
daily average of ono pound of butter each,
at a cost of 1915 cents a pound; six cows
made q daily average of two-thirds Of
pound at a cost OF 20 cents pound, while
fouT cows made only Ouc-thrd of = pound
q day each, at Il cost of 40 cents a pound.
The butter from this herd is en8a ged al
- cents the year round, that twenty of
his COWS are making a daily profit OF 1li2
cents each; six are making Sl2 cents a day
each and four are losing Z-3 cents daily.
OR, to put it another way, twenty cows
make a profit OF 11i2 cents on every pound
of butter, SIX cows make cents on each
pound, while four cows lose 10 cents
every pound.
The trial was a revelation The four I'M
profitable cows We're at oBce sold to the
butcher, in spite of their pedigree. The
six, being only hcifers, are retained on pro
baton. The owner of this herd has since
bought q. Babcock and is learning precisely
what each cow can do His herd is, already
noted for it's excellence, but ii will improve
year by year under the application OF this
money test.
When health is considered, no baking
powder can be used with safety but Dr.
Prices. Analysis shows all other powders
to contain lime, ammonia or alumi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
FARMS AND FARMERS.
ABORT TALKS WITH THE MEN VINO
GUIDE THE PLoT.
Many Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor oil HE
Weekly Constitution.

Please look ahead and send in injuries
extraordinarily an answer may net De eN-
r,ected under three weeks. Never request
an answer by mail; the editor has no time
ID spare for writing private letters.
Never ask where an article can be had or
the. price Editors have no better sources
OF information about these than other peo-
ME. The editor has nothing for sale anu -
NOT interested in anything advertiser ia
the paper.
Questions OF aay character
tu.- the farm will he cheeriuii!
s,-erea nv the editor of this dcphI'-
xrent. InauIrers VIII please mn
,b.ir question. clear and 10 the point nv,
.,-,,,. editor OF this department WI"
,-tve all questions close rcse5rc" IN"
In rive. tfs- readers az the tohs'i
t,tgoa sbe benrff of ANY Information
80, ,ru be obtained on all GSesiio"S
r,ropounisd- -.
Address concentrations for this
department. To
THE CONSTITUTION
itI=nta, &C.
E-r-r-, --ss Earmer~- DcptD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
FARM AND QUESTION Box.
Various subject. 81 which the Farmers
1sk Information.

1sk Information.
To Il. II. r.. Nin.Ien. Tex.-write to
SH'tharn TohseeCaizt. "A Journal published
81 Richmond. "a.
Professor g. II. $. Ellisvilie. ariss.-We
are unable ID determine from the small
plant tau,y one obscure ilowerJ what il is.
" is certainly an annual ana may be easily
Destroyed ty preventing II from going 10
G-cd one or two years.
"A Subscriber" Rathbone. Miss. asks
bow arm Sd manure Pile may set before il
j. injured uy l-Jt- We 10 not remember TO
lave seen the temperature stated in the
course ~ our reading. We have Thought
t-At Iae danger line vas about 10 degrees.
=. II. e. Fort sJU. s. els there a
1H.-rc t~st w!N tIrcsb peasc II 30 /
v9ut lie glad 10 set one if il viii do good
ECrk-
We have more than once vaguely heard
& a machine made Tor the purpose OF
th-'- aims peas. bIt can give TO information
J. tI.-s1 t' tne makers or seller or where
81 cen be- had.
To Mrs s. 81. g.. AIaun~iale. Tex.-rrle
IN! crack. az SPLIT in the ho1f. is probably
7ss eaa=e 81 the iamen IS. Al al events
We are not able, from your description. 10
lr.-te amy other cause 0f i7me-ess. We
gs.y--e you To treat tine sand a-E Re
move the shoe and pare away the bottom
o. the wall II the hoat for au inch on each
side cl tae csae'-- So as u take oil the
hlati-S- Also u1re down Ire edges OF the
crack for oEe-hair uf an inln on each side
IL &C. - make IL more pIiaaI, Then take
red hot iron with an edge 10 IT, burn
UcECss the crack right through TO the
quick. making The cut AT least an inch long.
TITS is 10 start new h0of growth. Then
have "a plate ur iron, haif an inch wide
an two inches loEE screwed ON across the
c.-ck- while tEs hoo. is pinchei together
wish a pair Of pirchcrs. Let the screws
% about onc-fcurln of an inch long aud
screw them risnt into the ho1f. the plate
beiHg placed across near the upper end At
the crack il viii have TO DC moved down
as the hoof grows. say once IA a month or
six weeks. Alss blister the c0ronet all
around Gust above the upper edge Of the
hOsp except IN the rear, using cantharidcs
blister ointment.
Subscriber, Thomaston, Ga.-AIy father
has 2 colt three months oil which has a
running sore on tine ear. just above Inc
burr. II discharges matter Just the color
q the white of an egg What IS the cause
and what must he Cp 10 stop itg
Il IS probably what is called poll evil"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

II any young, old or middle-aged man suf-
fering from nervous debility, night losses,
lost vigor, atrcphy,, yaricocelc etc, will
write me VIII send him in a plain envelope,
sealed. free, the prescription with full Of
rections for a quick, private home cure.
also have the medicine for sale. Address l..
Bradley, Box 1915 Battle Greek, Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
WOMAN ALWAYS HAS KBR WAY.
Miss Busbee Loved Mr.. Clark and
MarYt@d HIM

Romo, Ca, September 17.-(Special)-A
dramatic scene was enacted on upper Broad
street yesterday afternoon. A pretty young
woman in tears, a demoralized young man.
the father and two brothers OF the girl
voicins their determination and brandish-
ing pistols and knives, made up the dra-
mats persOnae-
Frank Clark is a young man Of twenty
one. who has for some time been paying at
tention to Miss Elon Busbee the handsome
daughter of a weIl-knOwn and prosperous
farmer living a few miles from Rome.
For months these two have sworn eternal
love, and Sunday they came to Rome TO be
Joined in the bonds OF matrimony.
The girls father and her two brothers
followed on horseback and brandishing pis-
tots and knives threatened to kill young
Clark If he persisted il his effort The girl
through her tears cried: Il will marry
him or drown myself"
Finally she was taken home, but today
her father brought her back and she and
Clark were married. Mr.. Busbee stated
that his daughter insisted 80 that they had
TO give in.
Madison Advertiser: Some OF our young
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

then treat each in such manner that she
can return all that she is capable OF uolng.
TO make money, one must have good cows.
we'll fed up to their extreme limit OF proht,
and then make a good article of milk, but
~ or cheese l.. s. HARDIN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Madison Advertiser: Some OF our young
men ride bicycles and play ball for e>s.r-
cisng their legs and arms, and neglect
their brains by non-exercise.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Subscriber, Thomastcn, Ga-AIy father
has colt three months Oh which has "A
running sore on tine ear, just above the
burr 1t discharges matter lust the color
O. the white Or an egg What IS the cause
Gnd what must he Cp 10 stop it,
Il IS probably what is called poll evil"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

7. W ATcB., Snow Hill, Ala have q
horse which had distemper eighteen months
ago; cough stopped in due time but since
the cough stopped the left nostrl has been
running pTofusely and the discharge is very
offensive. Please give me a remedy.
We would say that the horse is suffering
from nasal sleet." or a bad form Of chronic
catarrh. which may be the sequel Of the
cistcmper or il may have been contracted
Independently. See if there is not an un-
usual fullness of the face, or space between
the eyes, on the affected side. Tap il with
the knuckles and note the duh sound. and
probable pain. If These symptoms sre pres
ent IL is certainly n case Of nasal gleet.
The cure is difficult when il is a bad case.
and may require the surgical operation OF
trephining to remove a portion Of the bone
Of the face. But first try the Following:
With a long-nozEled syringe inject lotion
Of one part carbolic acid to 20 parts Of
water. using considerable force in order to
cause ? spray when the fluid strikes the
back part of the nose. Repeat morning and
night for a month or SO. Give internally
IF the following: one and q half ounces COP
peras. one ounce pure saltpeter, two ounces
linseed meal. Powder and mix and give one
tablespoonful night and morning in the
feed. The horse may be kept at work, if
desired, during treatment.
4 Subscriber, Eazlehurst, Miss have =
mare about ten years old that is strangely
affected. No one around here can tell me
what Is the matter with her VIII you
please tell? About twelve months ago she
began to drag her hind feet as she walked
and she has gradually got worse and
She now has the front portion OF her hoS's
worn of. She eats heartily and is i'm fair
condition, but for the last two months
che has been getting worse, until she is nsw
rot nt for service. She seems to have
partially lost the use OF herself from the
Ertn back. She is able to walk around in
the pasture but is sluggish and IL YOU force
her TO trot she is continually dropping down
on her hiUd legs as II she had stepped on a
sharp stone or something Of that kind, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

To IT, IT, r.. IinIen. Tax.-write TO
Sn'.thsrn Tohaeeoaiat. "A Journal published
IL Richmond "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
NEwBURG.
tomorrow,

NEwBURG, w. VA, Sept. 1T. Nj. Clay
ton made a flying trip 10 Pittsburg last
week.
Miss Nellie Lackey has returned from
brief soiourn in Kingwood.
C. Frank Ellis has returned to his Office
MRS phil Shaffer and Miss Virgie Shat
fer and brother, Richard, are visiting in
Charmed, w. Va.
Prof. Albert Michael, Of Fellowsville,
was in town this week.
Miss Pifer, OF Frostburg, Md, was the
guest of the guest of the Misses Hochlars,
of High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, Of Rouls-
burg, were in town Thursday.
u. S. Davis is now at home visiting his
family.
Theodore c. Lynch, the knight Of the
brush. has returned from Sellars, where
he has been working for some Tina past
Miss Henry, of Tyrconnell, is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. j. E. Hawkins has returned from
Kingwood.
Agent, from Washington, ID. g.. was pay
ing his respects to the old veterans OF this
vicinity.
Seth Harrington, of Marietta, Ohio, was
visiting mis- brother, John Harrington.
Those who are registered at the eron
are r. M. Shaw, Parkersburg; j. w. Res
lev, Cumberland; George T. Cecil, NJ. Lor-
rity, Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Golden and Miss Fannie
Burmese, of Keyser, are the guest OF Miss
l. T. Higgins.
Mrs. Brook Crawford and Miss Burial,
who have been visiting here for some time
have returned 10 their home in Baltimore.
Lawyer w. Il. d. Dent, Of Grafton, was
in town Friday on professional business.
Rev. Allen, who is on his way 10 college,
stopped off to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Clayton.
DR.. VIM. M. Dent attended the Congress
ional convention at Martinsburg.
Miss Agnes Berthgy, OF Grafton, is the
guest of the Misses Fleming.
Rev. Snodgrass was on our streets again