davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

State OF West Virginia, county of Hnr.
rison, to-wit
At Rules held in the clerks office nj
the circuit court, for the comfy NJ
Harrison, on Monday, the Sd day OF An.
gust, 1906 's y -A'-
ELLA Hester vs.. William E Hill. i r.
Sandasky, W Scott, trustee, James
Dnnkin. Administrator of Gideon
w Sandnsky, deceased, j b Supler
aug Y johnson. partners. trading
ana cong bus'n.ssin the firm name
OF onpier and johnson, Cecil NJ Kes.
ter, William n Hester, Sadie q Kes.
ter. and Hattie Hester, in Chancerv.
The Object OF this suit is to subject
the the, mouse and lot, belonging to said
William 4 Hill, situated near the town
OF bridgeport, in the county OF Har.
rlson, State of West Virginia, to the
payment and satisfaction of the liens
on sald property, and especially the
judgment lien thereon in favor Of said
Ella kester against said William e Hill
rendered by David ID Wilkinson. n ms.
tice OF the Peace, of said county Of Har.
rison, on the 10th day of May, 1890. for
the sum OF $4,000 with interest thereon
until paid, and cost. And afidavit
naving been nude that said defendant
Mllliam r Hill is nota resident of this
state the sad defendant is required TO
appear here within one month after the
9ate OF the first publication OF this Or
DER and do what is necessary to pro eot
ms interest in this cause.
Witness Henry Raymond clerk of
said court this ID day Of Aug. 1876.
HENRY RAYMOND,
r.rv,s n Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14
West Milford.


Miss Lizzie Pyle, of Covington,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lee.
Mrs. j. E. Highland, who has
been visiting relatives in Clarks-
burg, returned home Tuesday.
L. B. Hefner attended the
State convention at Wheeling this
week.
Mrs. D. P. DAWSON. of Jan.
Lew, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Thompson. of Wilson.
burg. and Mrs. jackson, of Far.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14

q n ~ {. ~ 3 81. NJ x * ".
mont, are visiting Mrs. =. D.
Reynolds.
Miss Amelia Pribble returned
to Parkersburg Saturday, after
spending several months here
with her father.
r. Price, Of Jane Lew, was
here last week.
Messrs S. g. Highland and F.
E. Morrison, of Clarksburg, spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Miss Gay Smith, of near
Shinnston, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. Davis. of West Union, will
deliver a lecture here Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hoff were
at Salem the first of the week.
Miss Agnes Bailey, of Benson,
visited Miss Mfttie Lowther last
week.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the NJ. L. Church South, next
Saturday and Sunday.
RExFoRp.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14
A Little Help for Your Guess.

A Little Help for Your Guess,
The Republican vote in West
Virginia in 1892 was sO,666 and
in 1894 was 50 20s Democratic
vote in 1892 was s4.5s4 and in.
1894 was T6,14S. WHAT will il
be in 1896! You surely ought to
make good guess.
You get a great bargain for the
dollar you Invest. The New
York Press is one of the grandest
papers in America. II gives all
the news and everybody should
have it during the coming year.
II will tell all about the exciting
Presidential campaign, the Cuban
war, the markets, &c. The TELE.
ap,Ni will o.;ya 49,, IN a. w
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14
ICE. ICE.

Fine Lake Ice, the very purest
quality furnished promptly to
balls. festivals &c. at re- asonahle
prices. Prompt delivery in any
part OF the city. Parties DESIRING
ice write to or call on
WIN. BURKE,
ss-tf. Main ST., clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14

Virginia political during the Legislature the editor
otng preventin will be at the State Capitol give full re-
port OF the proceedings Remember the Legislature meets every
and winter will be the regular biennial Yo
really cannot afford to be without the TELEGRAM next winter
The above liberal offer holds good until
September Is.
Send postal card New York Weekly Press New York
City N. Y for sample copy. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14
peWitt's Little EARLY Risers.
The famous little pills.
Randolph Macon
Academy.
FRONT ROYAL. VA.

Healthfully situated among the
mountains; pure air and water Pre-
pares Boys and Young Men for Col
lege or Business life. A selected corns
OF teachers. Thorough mental train.
ing. Physical healthfulness, Moral
and religious influence. Pull en,,in.
ment: Moderate charges. Session be-
gins September II, 1896, and continues
for nine calendar months. Send for
full particulars to REV, b. W. BOND
Prin. Front Royal, Va. 39.st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-14
hat
Tired Feeling

Makes You seem tall broken up," with
out lie, ambition, energy or appetite.
II Is often the forerunner Of serious ILL
ness, or the accompaniment Of nervous
troubles. 1t is positive proof Of thin,
weak, impure blood; for, II the blood is
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, II inn
parts life and energy to every nerve,
organ and tissue Of the body. Tho
necessity Of taking Hoods sarsaparilla
for that tired feeling Is therefore apparent
70 every one, and the good 1t will do you
= equally beyond question. Remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

NOTICE o. sEEzrFF~s SALE -
Sz~~-Fsw Ccsxrr q r-s SSzr@ q 3 zasz.zgz-s-
saz% eS- s-e C1s4arv & k1nz- jar Z
Es1rsz. y. vEaod. 4 ". Hxxs-s. csress
LAS E1zzs g. --x K GxNsEzEE@e GsSggz-
2asF A. E " ss@ass. a. r@ce.v.r Z
-zs1sr AZ y wlr-z= q 81 orsssr - sa1-
All s1ecz2 sx@gG-aca lasted sszz - sss
aS1g=-zaz1eG -5g2-T u - s1oTS-@z1 81
czls@. a.. 20 n@ @1r@e1s& ar1 severes2.
/ EzgS s.E14T l@wset &9gE E1s sSzzsxsES ts-
seriae1 Eeas vroE=rTy sg~sss = azz
erEzezs ~ Nc. sRz -. = sec1gz -. ssx
-, .ow1saEz NJ FEesxE-&vs G-st EoTr1-
raaxs @s- s5Gr - ea-se. - shs = zZs1-e
zserafs a. 2ss-f-@rsE% ss-s1 sae s1ores q
al. stare rtEh.s wraEso~w@r az
5sz~tszanx tnsrszs- ecz-alrs-w. So
Baker Ezlsa 4 ca, esv.- s-g@nesrs. = "a
Ea3nE1 & AUr1k~ 30. 1ELv-z - azt SIS
~ 81 ze~es ~ tAz1z- sxzepsa,r Ezsrsf-an
so--sr Iaere1T zazc-=n--z a. faao2s. %
w.E- Cr--@nE-x r. 80 rar-zweat cer-
E@r - SD s11 NO - art --1r---w 1aezses
$50 rSsss sz@aes sozz-a pa-azs@s ~lzH tass
~9s- LIE - So szg 80 - s1rrT ~ rss4Ss
cEEzes vat rszrEa5Ez arg @z1 Ess1 E1s
-1Tty f@a -1@S % sz& 1gr 1SeSs ez9rusr
ara g go @r1rr ssrseT -1r gAEs1 AZ
- SIS s~res q AAE&. 5gEsSsr $50 A.
- - 49, a--ese.N-
Eezgs al aerssrrezss-@es t-@reNS -
A@1 = = = - a. - -
lNe@.s $50 80 -
80 - 49, - ? - -
49, - - - = - =. - 80 =
- - l-sf q IS ~a,-4s-- = -
81 Z 80 = 1@ss4 - ess-4A--fs = -
So Il @asass ---sass-E 49, s1ss1~s y a 49,
&C zza&.sau- - Ia z@gG@zz AS lest So
car - AS
AS@s@1 - - - = &-1~. -
y - - 49, Z = $50
= H. 21A-~-af = H4sstFz- A-s4EA@eS@
NOTICE CO -s1zE3$E~- SALE "a
Superior 11ssr- g t1@ : A. @. y 4s14rg-
rEz .2x 11s GoTZ-%w - Eng A . Az
1@r~oz- gS%. IS = r Fgsssx Ard
Nay Z E9st@r- Is E<s. , D. A-4zs
AZ r ;. C11r99lys eo-sz-rzsrs as 1-aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Pacific COAST E-EAlKsEE-P %

Steamers b@zeEe zes4gzss
Fer zar Fra-zEAEB "a EGr- -S12w1
al Essxzrrx- 2 G. VISA %8zA- = 4 Il
liz ~ - A1xzRz * y rass8 {
- Tzxv & = Alaxzsr s ~ r.xv ~ r
snga a. IT,. TAR - - A1z-zzt III =
E7aseExegx rsc4twzA4 Gu aa@rE a. q =
rsr 4 4sxx ~lsv a. -acexzL 2 a. r. III
Il = Aa-1Er - ~ sAlIsss1. q H. III
4 - AEz-zsS s.
-ECZ r. DEE = s. saz<.
Ceeaz t1cx s>a<=sA
rsfCA--- PEEAT$@ H. Cd.
E~1e~lA k9sr@s. =aG Fra1nfneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

A r~xx<< - s. 80 - 49, - <SE-
wxrzxs z@4<zx - 90 sr-s<T at s-E<Szs~
<se- - sry SIS ssxS e%< - ~ -
@r<E>f.~sEs x>~es~ <szsr~< - szz&-s4rB
$3.50 g@~ ~aF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

--ET--- O. SEzz~z =&r z-Ew -<Ts
sszEs-zr saz-1 * sz1 sHxze - = fszsm4-
E-1 - - szzew - &x TMs a@r-
-a- S2T-Ea ARD Zaa= Sss14s~~ a sArzT-
-@1a1 $500 S. =~21a So EeEsss-
E-1 T--s- CZr-r.azT. Ssrzz a. gz@t1ssgl-
EEwzE -z-zMz- ~ee~ -
>~2-7 >ass Lezszz- ct z--s< 4aszs-
a2zy- 1z-ez.zsz1s- M --l
%Ez-~ All ~ wE-ze = a. s-ser - zs1as
&Z1 sSSra1s eracz-z1 asE1N1 sz q -
1s&Ee zzAzxa1 c1---s = 80 aSETe szsz-sea
: aaws Sz4w Asws@E aaaz go ssas.zzE Co.
s--ssS -sA Ersp~rzv- x-A1sz4 n A-@
c1az<x. vxxzaEz<ruz y w1-@
CsS7,@1es-< a. sszs g 80 a.
o. re Ezee- l-1s - S'rsss< sz-s9r- g go SAL
StSy - Seats. AAzz 11@1rv- SEaa@ =
W&sAA.g->- ews-eg-s@se- ard -rslws
SG11-s5z1s - Es-1*a ee@1 r1wz1@rsv - =
PS21- w1s-s sad zz@ tzzSrse--s 80 eszC@-
Ire - Gerry street. rrs 1r<ess z71 ~asz-
tsnEs3- All -gzzzzE E1%rse s@szx "a
sad cSky q Sszzzs. Is rEE zzA- sz< 411
esSaSZ-SAs4. EsrSA .1A-rs-lE-e 1sS-ees q
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Fro1e Sz-ees sA3--v ~ zsS1 ~1sz>@ s2ss11
ESSy-S%gst esS-S~S = sxss seven a-1 Szs-
ss1f minutes 81 -z11 weSr A. r-Ezz H.
g1eS - ses cez-er re - sad F-1E1E s--=sS
enc A1zzr~s ard slsvz- CD feet - Pas-
s-resE.2s2zSG c1t ard sS-z 1lsses1 ~ SAL E--y
g S@asL=. thence s1szNE G-sg-rT-5Ee E7@raa-s
tZ-z Z4l9 east sAf-ey Is f-@- AxaE< re
eaSt ss1s - said FsSs Street r-sG-e aarTs
nzrv-e&gh- degrees So G<sJ sex@n az5 49,
AalE zzl11sss G. M szsz exc ssaz-ssrsss
beginning. kz@ ees-g \ raj = ard Ssz--
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feet - Sra situate II 10 west sA~e e
SAD E-11t street Il SID c~1y q -@a1-4@.
es-ween Gerry ara gssl---asa sv-ag1s -
SAT- cry % Seattle. Ard @x-@zesz~ vssE-
wa-d - sad Pcss Street n sal es-T <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

= <r<<- - s~~9ss <-~~
~<.s.~~ - es.~-z< e,~1zzNxr - sz~e
60 - se<x a. - 1Se~saN eEss~s
&C. sn..1~g - <.zwg. - sz&1s Sx sseE
zNr3re1
- - .--<.s-~s " - e.ssxsS a. -
rxfx - Z -<-zez - E~< 80. &-<sT1'sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
PUGET SOUND 4 Alaska 8TxA1
SHIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE

VICTORIA ROUTE
g-EAM=Erp CITY OF KINGSTON
z~Ew@@a Tacoma anss vEct1rsx. B g
ssAz1 ~ NJ ~-aea1zz lZNArf 80
- xS4w L-vt 8 Sea- .-s AZ -
Elnnz Ews - Pc wawnssn1 - Az Il 80
s@sH1r Ars "a Tiefsr.x ..-s u LII IT,
sD28y except Monday.
Tss steamer fssrws&aes s-zS--i&sS seec1s
r-cs.aeaz1s. Carrying surr sr~ x1E and -.
serxsr~. ant leaves t-aE Tszier waAns
@eA@
Far -xe@s. so.. srgz.r- ~
O. rFfC7SDyKk
Tesssr xhars. SesttIA
Z A <ADEAEr
General krsrz Y P z r. ssa:tiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Ka-sE AND MADISON Ike
STEAK SCHOONER LAgNK

VII san from 5az rrzscf@cs fz.s - a
rytnx sresgax a. s. PER "a eoazsseszae
S<Attzs far az roIr -
Assszx.oz DECK. Ts1ssGo1<. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

RANKS
DEXTER HORTON Il CO. BANKERS
rzcorrsrz.s. aH-
CaSssa. s ss -
bressssszt -.----.--.---.A- A C~zaz.
ves F-szs.-1f- y Lae1
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sxzs sxraazgs at t-s@rraralr fra-s-
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o~sx-z z-1 Rwfsts- Cosznns.
sx-t 5EIs e szzzzr<- 60 Lsn6on ssat-
co.ec-ssrs zaAzs az az sot1es co .zx1r-
Po-4s sraess ar. -sN~- ra-HAsf~s -
PEOPLES s&vESGs sAsk
Cr~91szLz4 ekscx- sez-kieL w2s.-
-oSFrTcERs AND TRrsTEzs-
..sss 80 $50 80 Fr-s. -.
fsaa<s + HAYES l4sax.r. c4ss.r. 1 s-s'y
ssxz1z1 se7wAsasa~r. 5eaa celnsI
Z G Sszfss1er- : :. G--~a-ezE
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sG-S2zs - ------ Es.&s
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2 v Azkszz .----------------.---.- Czzaa<r
DIRECTORS.
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sza7za sea~assSssr
co~-~s-s-.e-es n e - srzes-al ia,
= - Uas,e9 So sas E'zTors.
sssx o. BRITISH COLUMBIA
ass. a-z4 e-rs. : Loaz1ar.s ssr-s.. -ssn-
DE- 6~z1E@-@. rsrE1an@ SS= r-ass SEA.
se4sse. SsrssFsa. -a.esaa4. ~-w wessn-s--
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T-szs-e- D~~ossts -.r-Ese1 81 ezr-ssr az.
r. Liza B1zSEs. MAzax-r
The FIRST xaTLosAL sASx or
SEATTLE
PxsE-zz Sa-E1s- .--.-.------....-g ~ 70
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NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
P2@9-u, caSstzl .-.-~.-.....--.-..... soe 20
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2 9. Esz-T Escs Pressds1t
z = s1e-csr .--s..--.~---..........C 4s1lsr
Safety De5cN. Ecres FER Req.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
q ,. rEAsssp'5R rAr1ox CO

= = -
WEEKLY TINE CARD
-TEA MH4E EEEF 80 ia t4ErklzxA
START RIVER AsuHs-
Leaves S-ea Gsiss--- Z sEsasx-sRv. Iragsa - # y
znnr- Ttfs~s-aw EGsw = a. Y raGns 81
wrysaT. TIw & az = sca-. Leaves Asars
Es--rT.s- ~ sss1&sazv. JzfT l. az p =;
TrssAv, July 5 n ,. n sunday. LAY !
az IL Casfrz - sazE9o1 E.rs So
r. Esv Az1zr Ner-u1 ant Avrc~ fTz-
alp ssl1z zszzr Ss41ssay ard 1sr-s Tzxe
s-aF.
STEAMER C--AeE " Donald
DAILY a. Is D. ~. axEsgt sa@z-sszg. fcf
sversrz 81t way za~E. E11s t1fez4s
%izzss47 ~fz&4s.ssv ard thursday "a sec
1EwE1 EVER nnacEs. z9zzecriEg Eta
NeV NAE1gEEuH Ca fer EzsesaA ta1
0ET-2.s-
sw -ssex @~-arnsrs @gr NJ rrg-ks On 10
Sound. Gsps1 al rzE-e- Tzl@rnqrss MN
= g. wEE%E$ Ma-s3sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

NOTICE OF sHEzr--E sAr.E-rz -
SGze-.er Cs--1 .. 10 SsA1@ - WASH
s--~3zs TAR 10 ESlE17 x A4Ex TIE
Ssw England Narzz4za sesGri1T Csrs-
"a = T1r1az and = Elxn = @srzzs.
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pssrat1o-- .etszs.aa-a- Nc =
f--sssr al by E.rEzs - A. ara.z- 81 sz-s
ana sSsr1a4 =xss41aeE. 1ss2st zEse * 80
sieve -zza%1 -SErv- u zee 1@c-s er19-4.t
caszsz. ard - -z@ &-.eEzsz Al sses4s se7st- Z
80 -e4x s~1Es--y. S3zszx1ssz Il kxnx -szz-T
* zzEs-zr3z. r1-x1e- T2s TSzG 60 - 80
uor-.1asr zxzxr&r ard re zszr--~zze gsza.-
-ssrrv-sve f1E7 z rsw-xzl7 rwenEy-ssss 20
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Lzzs1z= Eze--r1Ar. @a-Ea---1sz sns haz-sxra1
T-zs.sz ss4--s xETsr1zaz- szrvsy Is
x<Ezsr VIZ al xztsr. zz1sr r1@1zs. S--s-
gz--x 1xze1ss- Slss-<tss1--zs Eassz-s- srrr3-
EEas4o-z. Franchises Ard -r.v.sszes. z-xz.
E<-=asr.z 1Tze1 2ze- 1r ar ssFe1 Il csn-
r@crc- WITH SAT zre-4Ses. ard swzrv cart
wass-A = g-s-@-s-- hereby wsvar rat 81.
F-1say re -sz1 Ear @ Tzzv. ls@. a. ne
sazr q = 6 e1Sex - x e sal Ssv. AZ
s1@ s-snr 1oor q 80 eS1rtSGase. a szs
So - zncgs 5e&s--1es crar@Erv az rus-
&c azer-s-- % ia a-xeess ard seat 1t-ter.
szr -zs1-
ras-s rs -.-. .1y e Tane. lGg
CrrTEsT. Sz1VAz & ffrcaszEcs Ar-7r-
reTs Tacoma n zsz4zxt1a-
sgTCE oE sEEzrErs sALE-In -
SG5e-tSr Ces-r1 - zEs $40 . VAST
zgEE Cor sn@ Cau11v e kiEg - =
Ena4rz cza41E1~ ws- Wz1z Becker
arz = a EH IA receiver &C - [sAz--
0gz1 [Sg@ sex art Dressed E4seF CsrzT-
pGEY z&<sEE2zrs No. LTIA
CzEzsr AZ ~ v3r~T1a g a. srEsr % szla
ard szecszE @IsE2s19z- asszI~e egzS - -
shove r8z-s1 egszrG u zH@ zScEs srzss4seE
a-s = - Fsas<
lave @azly A.T1s4 --cz t@s 5s2-1El<-g @sserse-
- -sas rr1re--y. ssEs4x1sS 6 14rx e1@-1Fs
" zszs-x3C-. 60 LIT rE-Aer Il
klzrx NJ z - jones' szz1rEszzer n cdEt
q zs5cx = - 5s-sxs's -ernrs. z@.t@1z -
- cry q Seattle. zeser1l1s 90 re- 49,
s5r<=3 5sat zHereef- En% % &c assz -
r@esrz = re- s11zGsrs 8t-bss q sln-
ecz-ry, WASH ger. -SE@r1s- vita a. 5z4
ssrxztzr sl-4 s~ze-zNEsx rer@sz "a vaanss
az5 s1c1-zsra@ces ss@-as-E1 heArrgr1g ar
"A arg wfz@ arre~tasas1g
&1Elas = szsres1rs n@rHsy xevscs kz31 On
Fray -Ee 1sgn &ay - lay 1ses. ~ 80
Eo1< - . s'c1Gck a. II q sal FAY az
r. s-sr~ slzr - IRE courthouse. = EEs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30


SPECIAL NOTICES
Cs-WrgeETTf1& L ro~@zr@g --a-s--
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notice 70 NINE OWNERS a. -
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u=G - EcEsr&.t - &c. $50 a
Tess rnsI g.. AAgT @u eez se,a
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Earas aefs rsrs ezss1sSs srEEss 80 -
- rasn ~ 80 Prssz - -u.zx $50.
fkHrzfss fTrre- rsers P-~-ta-t -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
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The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-27
A SWISS WEDDING.
The Ceremony In the Church Is Always
Open to the Public.

There are no private church we'd
dings in Switzerland. Everyone who
chooses may go to witness the cere-
mony, and the day we went the church
was full of people of every description
ladies and gentlemen, as well as bare
headed peasants and children. 1t seems
to me that one must have an enormous
amount of courage to get married in
Europe. The bride we saw had TO SUBJ
nit to be stared at for a good hour in
church, and even then she was not al
lowed to go off and r,st.
When we had waited patiently for
about an hour the clock struck one, the
church doors were thrown open, the
organ pealed forth wedding march,
and in came the bride on the bride
groom's arm. They walked up to the
beautifully decorated altar, in front of
which were the seats reserved for the
wedding guests, and here they separated
the bride going to the places on the
left of the aisle, the groom to those on
the right.
Then followed couple after couple,
the ladies all in full evening dress, and
each separated at the altar also. Whom
they were all seated the minister
organ accompanied song sung by the
brides sister. This was very beautiful,
for there was also Il violin obligato
Then the bridal couple stood up and
were married, after which they again
parted, going back to their seats. Some
little children sang with the organ, and
then the ceremony was over, but not
the wedding.
There was grand dinner which
lasted hours and hours, for between
each course there was acting, or
tableaux, or dancing, and it was not
until late in the evening that the bride
could depart on her wedding journey,
and very tired she must have been.
Some people go for long drives in the
afternoon, If the day is beautiful. In
this case they all go bareheaded and in
open carriages. The peasants cannot
always afford to drive, 50 simply take
long walks, some to the country, but
the general preference is for the town.
Here they walk two by two, through all
the principal streets, going in at some
confectioner's for something to eat, and
enjoying themselves greatly. These
brides generally dress in black. with
white wells Tor none at ALL, and artii-
cial flowers in their hair. The girls are
ALWAYS confirmed in black dresses in
German Switzerland, and the poor peo-
pie wear the same dresses for their we'd
dings. a very thrifty custom, is il
not? Swiss weddings may be very
nice to Swiss people, but /, for my part,
prefer American ones, and If marry
hope it will be in my own dear country
-Harper's Round Table.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-27

courts. Any law IL better than no law.
We old people remember when, toward
the close of the war, this part of the
country that had been desolated by
Sherman's bummers was infested by
so-ealled scouts who were mounted OH
stolen horses and pretended to be COM
mission j to protect the women and
children and to get up supplies for our
army. Every vagabond and deserter
Joined them and they were a terror 10
the old and helpless. My wife some
times tells the children about her ref
ugee life, and how all her brothers were
in the Virginia army, ard how her fa-
Their, the older Judge Hutchins, was
farming on the Chattahoochee river,
trying to save something for the grand
children, and how one morning band
of these so-called scouts came there
and demanded the keys of the smoke
house and said the army must be fed,
and how he tried to reason with them
and told how many he had to feed at
home, and how little meat he had, but
they got rampant and said they would
break down the door if he dident sur
render the keys. He kept three double
la rreii siiiotguns well loaded. and when
they went round TO the smokehouse no
went upstairs to window and said.
in Il determined voice: stop. Don't
you go any nearer to that door. If you
do l will kill you. | am old and not
afraid to die, but | will kill some of
you before | do
They saw the muzzle of the gun and
they knew the man and stopped. After
brief consultation they retired. There
were my wife and six children and two
little orphans and score of little ne
groes, and these lawless men would
have taken the last morsel away from
them.
Friends, sometimes we abuse the law
and the lawyers and the court, but after
all the law of the land is the strongest
bulwark of liberty and justice. Black
stone says that mans house is his
castle, into.which the king of England
dares not enter without permission. but
we remember when yagabonds and
thieves not only entered but drove the
inmates out. Let us all sustain the law
and the courts and leave them as a
blessed heritage to our children.--Bill
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-06-27
HAWAIIAN FRUITS.
An Immense Orchard of Wild Ohias-The
Hawaiian HuckleberrY.

The ohia, or Malay apple, is a COM
nnds, though not peculiar to that local
ity. On the island of Maui is mann
moth orchard of wild ohas, extending
from the sea to the mountains, and
measuring 20 miles in length by from
five to ten miles in width. The trees
are from 40 to so feet in height, some
OF the largest yielding nearly 80 pounds
OF fruit, the total crop being said TO be
Sufficient to fill fleet of 100 steamers.
The beautiful crimson or white apples,
however, are unfit for transportation,
MS they last but short time in good
condition.
Near the Volcano house on the island
Of Hawaii are great thickets of the
ohelo, or Hawaiian huckleberry wac
cinium reticulatum), which the natives
consider sacred to Pele, the goddess
who is supposed to preside over the
famous crater of Kilauea, and which,
together with white pigs and chickens,
are thrown by them into the boiling red
lake during an eruption, to appease the
wrath of the aggressive dame, and thus
cause the rivers of lava TO cease flowing
on their destructive course.
These berries grow in clusters on low
bushes right on the very brink of the
birthstone beds, and are so numerous
that bushel may be easily gathered
IN half an hour. In appearance they
somewhat resemble a cranberry, and
the flavor is pleasantly suggestive of
grapes.--Bertha f. Herrick, m Apple
tons Popular Science Monthly.