davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
WITH TRUMPET AND DRUM.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

with big tin trumpet and little red drum,
Marching ike soldiers, the children come!
It's this way and that way they circle and ME
NV, but that music of theirs is fine! al
This way and that way and after awhile.
they march straight into this heart of mine!
sturdy old heart, but it has to succumb
To the blare of that trumpet and beat OF that
druml
Come on, little people, from cot and from hall
This heart it hath welcome and room for you
ALI
TT will sing YOU its songs and warm you with
love,
AS your dear little arms with my arms In
tertwine;
IT will rock you away to the dreamand
oh. Jolly old heart is this old heart OF
mine.
And iollier still is itbound to become ,--
when YOU blow that big trumpet and beat that
red drum
So come: though see not his dear little lace
And hear not his voice in this jubilant place.
know he were happy TO bid me enshrine
His memory deep in my heart with your
play
All mel but a love that is sweeter than mine
Hodeth my boy in Its keeping today!
And my he art it is lonely-so. little fols, come,
March in and make merry with trumpet and
drum!
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
$1.OO Price One Dollar 800
Papers and Contributors

Uniyersalism a System.-Rev. Stephen Crane
Q. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer Fl.
Capen. d. ID.
8. Divine Omnipotence and Free Agency.-Rev.
c. Ellwood Nash, d. d.
4. Universal Holiness and Happiness.-Rev. j.
Coleman Adams, ID. ID.
5. Harmony of the Divine Attributes.-Rev. Ed
gar Leavitt.
6. The Intrinsic Worth of Man.-Rev Everett
l.. RexfOrd, d. d.
Z. Universalsm the Doctrine of the Bible.-Rey.
Alonzo A. Miner, d. D., LID.
8. Intellect. Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge. ID ID.
9. Universalism the Doctrine of Nature.-Rev.
Edwin @. Sweetser, ID. D.
10. Universal Restoration in the First Five Gen.
turieS.-Rev. John w. Hanson, ID. ID.
IL. The Observation of Universalism. = Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer, ID. d.
10. The Bible: Inspiration and Revelation-Rev.
Geo I'll. Emerson, ID ID.
10. Uniyersalist Idea of Salvation.-R .Charls S
III. Eaton, DID.
IA. The Higher Criticsm.-Rev. Massena Good
rich.
10. Attitude of the Universalist Church towardi
Science.-Rev. Isaac M. Atwood. DID,.
16 UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity.-
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
II. Love. the Basis of Education.-Prof. Nebe
miah White. PHI. d.
IS. Foreign Missionary Work. Rev. George L
Perrin, DID.
10. Woman's Centenary Associaton.-Mrs. Cor
della A. Quinby.
20. WOman's State Missionary Organizations
Mrs. M. r. M. Wallace.
81. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James d
Tillinghast.
%. Peace, War and National Honor.-Re1. Hen
ry Blanchard DID.
%. Crime, Capital Punishment, Intemperance
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
Successes.-Rev. A. N Alcott.
%. Contribution of Universallsm to the World s
Faith.-Rev. James NJ. Pullman, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14

His father and his uncles were
Sons of the Revolution, his mother
and some of his aunts were Daught-
ers of the Revolution, and he was
called in the family the Child of the
Revolution, although, at that time,
the society of Children of the Revolu-
ton had not been organized.
LET us keep the Thanksgiving of
the fathers" said one devout woman.
And straightway it was decided SO to
do.
The Child of the Revolution, who
was the only child Of his parents,
looked doubtful when he heard of it.
"Don't you like the idea?" asked
his father.
NO." said the Child, promptly. II
don't want any of their things to be
thankful for. They were just tickled
to get anything at all to eat. l don't
want to be like them. They never
had any fun either. No bicycles nor
anything"
The father sighed. He thought
the Child of the Revolution hope
less case. But his mother knew he
was only nine years old, and she
smiled. And that night she began
to train her son for Thanksgiving,
and she began by talking to the
Child of the Revolution about heav-
en-. She told him what a beautiful
place it would be, and what would
be there, and she said: THE Bible
tells us, They shall bring the glory
and honor of the nations into il"
What do you suppose that means,
John?" she asked. For the name of
Child of the Revolution was John
Quincy White. "Glory and honor
what does that mean John?"
"Swords, and sashes, and guns,
and drums" answered the Child.
"No" said the mother. 1--WE will
not talk of the glory to night, because
there can be no true glory that does
not follow honor. And we will only
talk about one honor, and that is a
thankful heart. You didn't know
that thankful heart was an honor
to any one, did you, joint If my
boy has a heart that is thankful to
God for all his mercies he will help
to carry the glory and honor of the
nations into heaven. The fathers
were thankful, and that is why we
have Thanksgiving Day."
4 TIE Child twisted about uneasily
in his bed. "Will there be pumpkin
pie for Thanksgiving, mammal" he
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
ECHOES FROM PUZZLE-LAND.


[All communications relating to this depart
nent should be addressed to ECHOES from
and mailed to w. II. EASTMAN
Cast Sumner, Mel
5s4.-BEHEADED RHYMES.
One summer eve. Miss Klttie-
Sat on the steps, with James her -
Talking their future prospects =.
But we could ly here -
How dress did Kittie's mind -,
And fashions that had come of -.
Her robes should not be common -
One should be velvet, trimmed with -
Nor for expenses cared she an -.
And one should be OF lovely =
The skirt In plaits should deep be
With trimmings rich the effect to -.
Her wedding dress should be -
And, sure, she thought twill be no
On nuptial eve to go bare -
Her hat should by with feathers,-
On which tiny bird should -
And all would say "A love it -.
Their plans in loving concert -
The passing hours their influence -
To bring their confiab to an -.
EMULUs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
5se.-BIBLICAL ACROsTIC.

5se.-BIBLICAL ACROSTIC.
My first was a giant whose height was six
eubits and a span.
My second is the name of a man where the ark
of God staid three months,
My third was one of the sons of Jacob.
My fourth is the name that God gave to
Jacob,
My fifth was one of the sons of Adam,
My sixth is the name of a man who lived seven
hundred seventy-seven years.
My seventh was one of the sons of Judah.
My eighth was the name of the Queen of
Persia.
My ninth was one of the sons of Aaron.
The initials describe the Deity. RAINBOW.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
53s.-ENIGMA.

53S.-ENlGMA.
Composed of 10 letters.
My1 2 is negative answer.
MyS9 10 is mental faculty.
My 2 8 is a denial.
My1 10 Is a negative connective.
My416 Is is an exclamation of salutation.
My 10 10 IA Is away.
My II IS 16 IA is an article much used by
pleasure parties.
My 10 IS II 5 is one of the first heralds of
spring.
My GIG IA is a small quadruped
My 2 is forward,
MY is 10 16 IA 6 is an elaborate discourse.
My IS 10 16 is a musical instrument.
My IS 10 II is sphere.
My II 16 10 is a boys nickname.
My IS 10 16 is a girls name.
My 16 is a boys nickname.
My 16 10 is to linger,
My 8 8 15 10 is to droop.
My561is public building.
N.Y. 8 6 is a kind of liquor.
My whole is motto which is well to remem-
Der. FANNIE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
5s7.-PHoNErIC CHARADE.

5s7.-PHONETIC CHARADE.
My whole was King ambitious and brave,
Of country today my first,
His brother with heart my second and false,
His people in bitterness curst.
My whole went forth in Christ's sweet name,
To defeat Mahommed's host.
But see 10 Christian love or fame
In the victory he boasts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14

Every Universalist in the Land
Should own a copy of this Columbian Congress
of the Uniyersalst Church." The papers are
mastery in thought and execution and by their
strength of statement and literary merit, make
a notable addition to the literature of the
Church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
5a5.-A QUEER PROBLEM.

A carpenter made a door. He made it too
big. He cut it an cut 1t too litte he cut 1t again.
and made it just right. How can this be?
BERTHA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14

The new Hymnal contains
7O8 hymns and SIS different
tunes. ALI editions have three
Orders ofService, several COM
mon Chants, and very full and
serviceable Indexes. The COM
plete Edition has in addition a
reprint of the P S a m S and
twenty miscellaneous chants.
The book is especially adapt
ed to congregational use, and
has several novel features of
arrangement which add great
ly to its availability.
Officers of parish organiza-
lions are invited to write for
the descriptive circular and
sixteen sample pages.
The edition with Psalms and
Chants has 456 PIP, the other
edition, 40s PIP.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
APPENDIX.

1. Addresses at the Parliament of Religions.
2. Committees of the Congress.
8. Partial List of Advisory Council.
T. Notes n"UniyerSalsm in the First Five Cen
turtles.
5. Ministers at the Congress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL
nois and in the "Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
Their description map and any information, ad.
dress or call upon Z. P. SKENE. Lane. Commits.
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
THE CHILD OF THE REVOLT
TION.

BY WILLIAM ZACHARY GLADwIN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14

LII around him, in the
small Western city where
he lived, were enthusi-
asticSons and Daughters
of the Revolution who
were Christians as well,
and a revival of patriot
sm was in the air.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14
Price, $1.5O,-Net.

THIS INTRODUCTION TO THE GOSPEL OF ST.
JOHN will be found particularly valuable to all
students of the New Testament.
1.-THE volume appears to contain all the data
for thorough understanding of this most I'M
pOrtant of the New Testament writings, or at
least the one which has been made the subject
of greatest controversy among Biblical critics."
"In addition to the wealth of literature from
wide field which our author brings to bear, the
Greek text with its interlinear translation, will
be found of great value to scholars who have
grown rusty in their classics. Inter Ocean.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-14

CrOlrn SrO. ESQ PIP. Cloth.
Price SI.5O,-Net.
Sent on receipt of price, by mail, postage
paid.
Uniyersalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-24

These lots will bt fierce Tor sale OF
terms and at prices Nl''r the reach q
every homesetker. 1ltse additions ar,
on the finely equipped
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-24
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Onlv Four Minutes Eloe 10 Cente'
Street.

Property within the CRY limits u
too high-priced to lie utilized as res,
dence property, when bel1er and mors
comfortable homes can be secured in tI~sss
beautifully situated ADDITIONS at a small
cost. The man who cares to investigate
the future growth of Phon1x and vlAr
ity will readily come to me conclusrH
that within the next six years It's popp
lation will reach 2O.UOu OF $4,000, and L
order to accommodate this pushing, bur
Ting throng business houses. as well a
residences, will seek the additions hers
mentioned, and their cash vaIue therep'
be enhanced tenfold The
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
Gold Excitement.

Gold fever is becoming excite
ing on Cottonwood Butte five or
six miles from town. there
having been fifteen or sixteen
claims staked out in the last few
days. Some of the quartz
specimens are said to be exceed
ingly fair.
If these should prove to be-
paying propositions which, In all
probabilities they will, it will be
a bonanza for Cottonwood. The
country where these locations
have been made is a compafa-
lively level region and lies
naturally tributary to our town
and can be reached by an hours
drive over the very best OF roads.
Capitalists and tn hose interested
in mining would do well to in
testigate this feild, for the cost
of prospecting and development
win be nothing compared with
the outlay necessary in pros
pecting the mountain districts
where the roads are poor and
supplies inconvenient.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual school meeting and cleo
tion in, school district No. s., Of
idaho county, Idho, will be held
at the school house in said dis
trict in Cottonwood, OH the
first Monday of Julie to wit:
June 8 1895.
Said meeting will be held at
o'clock p. M. Of said day to
transact scch bus mess as may
properly come before it, and de-
eide whether special tax shall
lie levied fol' the. support Of the
school in said district, and to
fix the. amount of such levy not
to exceed ten mills on the dollar
Of taxable property.
There shall be elected at said
election. one trustee for the, term
of 3 years and one for the term
Of one year.
The polls shall be. open at
said election, frt m the hour Of
2 o'clock p. NJ. to 5 O'Clock 2. M
OF said day.
John Graham.
Chairman of Board.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
CAN THE U. $. Do IT.
Many of The Ablest Monetary
Students in The World
Think She Can.

President f. Benjamin
Andrews is opposed to the
proposition that the United
States undertake alone the free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
But he candidly admits that it
is debatable question.
Il am fully aware,n he writes,
"that many Of the ablest none
tary students in the world are
of the opinion that the
United States could, without
any help from other lands, re-
sumo the free and unrestricted
coinage of the white metal with
out driving gold out of the
country or out of circulation.
Henry Hucks Gibbs believes
this. SO does sir Guilford l..
Molesworth. So does Moreton
Frewep. There are many of onr
bwn countrymen who hold the
same, and that without being, L
believe, influenced In their
thought by any selfish consider
alton whatever"
These are great names in the
realm CT financial economies.
Wien 1t is remembered that for
years majority Of the United
States senate -one of the ahleet
most deliberate and dispassion-
ate Legislative bodies in the
world-has been of the same
way of thinking, one begins to
understand why the silver cause
has taken SO deep a hold upon
the Ameri can people.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
NEEl, OF FUNDS.

Ii any one doubts the necess
ity for raising money toproecute
the work Of silver education he
should get glimpse Of what is
being done by the enemies of
bimetallism. The country is
being flooded with anti-silver
literature. In two days THE
STATESMAN has received three
voluminous pamphlets from
monometallist sources, two Of
which are replies to Coins
Financial School," If the pur-
pose of the monometallists is to
be defeated; if the growth Of
sound money sentiment through
ont the east is to be maintained
and free coinage secured, gem
uine sound money literature
must be circulated in enormous
quantities. This will cost
money. The enemy has no
trouble in raising money, as the
great moneyed interests could
subscribe million a day If
necessary to throttle bimetallism !;
but the sound money campaign
the campaign for the bimetallic
system of the constitution
must depend upon the common
people in whose interest it is
prosecuted. The people must
come forward with their $40,
their $5, their 81, or their
halves or quarters. Everybody
must contribute so that the
truth can be sown broadcast
over the land.-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
Real Estate for Sale.

Two miles west OF Keuterville
a farm consisting of two quarter
sections of richest agricultureal
land. All Under fence with good
buildings and barns on eact
quarter. One, or both quarter s
offered on terms to suit buyer.
= Two tniles south west from
Keuterville, Idaho a ranch con
-eiEtingnf l50acres fine agricultur-
.al.s and grazing land. Terms
easygs Cell on, or address
Report Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17

loathsome mass is that rottenest is
fostering in the b art of the social
system and will soon burst it. What
Froude calls the foulest of human
vices is the death rattle of a mori-
bund organism. The leprousy OF
states breaks out on the surface as
fast'and they stagger to their end.
AS for confning the poor de-
generate or visiting vicarious in
fanny upon him we'll let dwelling
idiocy do its worst. Oscar Wilde
has sunk SO low that only pity can
be his portion. We cannot cure ihe
leper by picking off his sores. The
sewers steam and stencil until we
swoon and We would plant flower
beds and holb our noses.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17

All persons indebted to II. A.
Greving, ON accounts made from
October / 1893 to October /, 1894
must come forward and settle
by cash or note, as | cannot carry
thoseold accounts any longer,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
,IoTrcE FOR HoMesTEAp PROOF,

NoTrcE FOR HoMesTEAp PROOF.
Charles F. May II. II No. 236s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho |
April the 26, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that, the
following -named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to malln final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win bd. made before
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho on June Is, 1895, viz:
CHARLES #. May,
for the SW "a SWh Section 2lS NV
Il NW1s Section 2S and N = NE a
Section 20 I. 30 Mr.. ]. w. B. NJ.
He names the following with esses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz: Igeland.A :. Wayland, Of Cotton
wood Idaho CQuntys Idaho, William
Clausen, OF Lewiston. Nek Perce
County, Idaho, Ivan d. Lyons and
Edward Denham, Of Rustic, Idaho
County, Idaho.
B. F. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17

ASD now the Bible has been
brought to bear on the bloomer
question. Here is the citation
Deuteronomy, chapter %, yers 3
(which is hurled against the
women who wear snch abomina-
tions.
"The woman shall not wear that
waica pertaineth to a man--for all
t at do SO are an abomination unto
the Lord thy God"
Eut does this apply to bloom
ers2 Was there ever a man who
would array himself in such
hideous things?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17

Ernest L, Chase H. E. No 1929.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho. !
May the 8, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that the fol. .
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention. to make final proof
in support of his claim; and that said
proof will be made before the U S +,
Land Office at Lewiston; Idaho, on
June 22I 1875, viz: Ernest i. Chase
for the NV. ID Sc. ID, S. X NE. u &
Lot l, Sec. q 7. 81 N. r. / w. Bs M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
pom and cultivation of, said land, viz !:
Henry Bonner, Albert Cooper, j. S.
Howell and Michael Steger all of
Keuterville, Idaho county, Idaho.
B! F! MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17

: + q
Toreka, Kas., May 81 Cover
nor Morrill, is to lie arrested on
the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. This is
the statement of Waters and
Waters who are prepareing
papers which will be signed by
Warden Chase of the state pen
itentiary. The charge is made
that Governor Morrill, drew
money from the state to pay for
the services OF his present private
secretary d month be fore the
governor was inaugural ed.-Ex
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
Nor ICE FOR nohFstrAD ::.aooF.


Nor ICE FOR HoMEsTEAD PROOF.
Sarah Jane Denhaln H. E No. 2s71.
Land Office at Lewiston, ,Idaho,l
April the 26, lS9h. I
Notice is hereby given that. the
following-named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and
fhat said proof. will be made before
the U. S. Land Office at Le%ison,
Idaho, June 49, 1855, viz:
SARAH JANE DENHAM
for the Lot 4, Section "a, Lot /, Sec
ton IA Lot and NV Il NE a Sec
tivn %, I. 80 N. X. l w. B. Nj.
/ She names the following witnesses
to prove her, continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land WI !:
Charles +. Mayand Ivan II, Lyons
of Rustic Icaho County, Idaho, Viii
lam Clausen Lewiston Nez Perce
County, Idaho aid Leland A. Way
land OF Cottonwood Idaho County
Idoho. ~. .a.i.s
B F, Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
NorroE FOR hoMksrE4b pRooF.

~
Henry Bonner, H. E. No. 24s8.
Land Office t.Lewiston, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the
fol!owing-ndmed settler has filed
notice, of his intention TO make final
proof III support of His claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the us. land Office at Lewiston.
Idahoion June goth, 1895, viz:
HENRY BONNER
for the lot 2 Sec. s TIP. 81 N. R. w
and S.1s of SCI h & NV. a Sc. ID
of Sec. 80 TIP. 32 R. | w.
He names the, following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land
viz: Ernest Chase Michael Steger
Thomas Michael and Albert Cooper
all ,of Keuterville, Idaho county,
Idaho ~
B. F. MohRrs, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-05-17
Cottonwood's Needs.

In our last issue we told you
of some of our enterprises Now
tits our purpose to speak of what
we need in addition to what we
have.
We need d bank. For several
years the great bulk Of the live
stock which have been bought
on the prairie has been delivered
at Cottonwood.
The buyers have either left
their money in the banks at
Moscow or Lewiston or carried
it to Grangeville, necessita-
ting them to pay with checks
traded and bartered like any
other commodity or carryed
many miles for exchange. Our
=
merchants handle large sums
Of money which must be con-
veyed through the mails quite
4 long distance at considerable
trouble and expense, all Of which
might be dispe nsed with if we had
bank. Our farmers and bus
mess men frequently need to
borrow small sums of money on
short time, hut they are com
PEELED to go from Is to so miles
to find backing facilities.
We need d Touring mill.
There are several hundred
farmers who live in the territory
naturally tributary to Cotton
wood, but who, fof want OF
facilities at their own town, are
obliged to either go to Grange
Vile or Lewiston for their -four.
These people would rather pat
ronize mill at home if they
could conveniently do SO, and
while patroni2ing the mill
they would be sure to patronize
other branches of trade; thus
helping every man in business
whereas the business men OF other
towns have been and will con-
tinue to receive their custom
until we have tile attraction at
home calculated to bring them
here.
We need a large spirit OF
enterprise and push among our
citizens. Let us remember the
story Of the bundle of sticks
which could not he broken, but
which, when unbound was
easily broken, one by one, and
organize ourselves into com
bined cooperative association for
enterprise and Improvement, re-
gardless of the advantages or
disadvantages Of our neighbors.
Let us pull together for the
growth Of our town, and the
establishment of its institutions
on permanent basis, and make
for ourselves a community Of
friends as members of society
and citizens Of a common com
munity which shall be the ambi-
tion and delight Of each individ'
ual member of the community.
/ E. L. Paaker r, had the mis-
fortune to get his finger, cauglh'
between two heavy peices o
timber at Sweets saw mill yes
terday morning causing, such,
severe brnise that it was necess
airy to have the finger ampptated
DR.. Turner performed the op
Grafton,
N-salS --s----
Real Estate for Sale.
II