davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
A PIG PENWIPER.

Cut out OF cardboard the pattern Of pig. Have
him about five and half inches long. and not
Of the lean and hungry order. but a good Fat pig.
When you get a good pattern lay 1t on charnois
an eve and some bristles on his back. and print
neatly on his body Just from the pen 49,
or broadcloth on which TO wipe the pen. Children
like these pigs. and they are very simple to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
HALL OF RECORDS SPEECHES CUT OFF

John Harsen Rhoades and ex-Judge Ernest Hall
headed delegation that called on Mayor Van
Wyck yesterday afternoon TO urge The speecy
building OF the Hall OF Records
The Mayor. before giving the delegation time 10
make speeches. said that the money had DetH hp-
propriatcd. and was now carrying interest ana me
BOARD OF Estimate had done all nat was neces-
sary 10 have the work carried out. The delegation
al once withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS SUNSHINE LOAD.

on Tuesday Santa Claus took away In his mail
bags SO gifts for different members. Yesterday he
took one thousand more and the Sunshine stat
has a gift now ready for everybody the rollbook
down 10 the Is only members who pay their
dues during November and December 20 on me
robook for January J. when statement VIII oe
made Of the full membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

trimmed lengthwlse the seams or strapped in
tailor style.
A foot trimming Of frls. ruching banSs braid or
folds may be applied II round trimmed effect IS
preferred the plain finish.
The skirt comprises seven cores, the novel featu
being the shaping that gives distinct spring at
the foot 20 each gore suggesting the flare OF cir
cular founce. A close adjustment is presented n ?
the top and The fulness In back is laid in single
backward turning pleats that meet over the packer
finished I'm the centre-bdck seam.
The skirt may form part OF a costume be made
separately TO with numerous odd waists which
siill prevail in the realm OF fashion. To make the
skirt In the medium size will require five yards OF
4i-inch material. The pattern. No. 7539 is cut IN
sizes FOR a - "a 35. Is and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
NEW MEMBERS.

The lates. additions TO the membership roll are
Mrs william Howry. OF Armada. Mich: Florence
and Shirley p. Irwin. OF Mount Vernon y. y;
Mary E Grier. Of Gcshen y Mrs Il II BT PHTn.
Gov ~ Dover y II. Fiossie Tillo,son. Of Rich
ToSnd Mich and NJ V. Grren, Of Rye y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Mrs William Tod Helmuth gives a luncheon to-
day 10 the women members OF the press who re-
ported the meetings OF the New-York State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs in November last
The New-York auxiliary branch Of the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
met on Monday at the home OF Mrs. Roger A.
Pryor. No. West Sixty-eighth-st.. and completed
Its organization Mrs. Pryor who Is an honorary
vice president OF the Virginia association and
president OF the local body. presided. The other
officers present the secretary Mrs Samuel B.
Paul treasurer. Mrs. Francis r. Pemberton and
recording secretary. Miss Louise Sullivan. The
formation OF the auxiliary branch begun some
time ago, and II now numbers nearly a hundred
members. It's object rs 10 preserve the antiquities
OF Virginia the buildings and landmarks OF colo
NAL days. SO far as possible. connected with the
early history OF this country.
The cooperative ladies' tailor shop is TO be
opened in February by committee OF eighteen
from the Social Reform Club. Church Association
for the Advancement OF Labor and Consumers
League. Already the shop has capital OF more
than 5000. Many OF the subscribers women.
Seventy-six customers have been promised TO the
shop when IT shall open. Three hundred customers.
It is estimated viii be required 10 give constant an
work 10 twenty tail3rs The Commitiee on or
Healey, Edmond Kelly. Miss Mary kingsoury the
Stokes and Mrs Theodore sutro.
In presenting the aims OF the Consumers League
10 the Womens Conference OF the Society for
Ethical Culture Monday. AT the Tuxedo. Mrs.
Frederick Nathan gave the members the white
list Of local business houses which the league ap-
proves and spoke also Of the necessity for creating
a demand for garments made under sanitary condi-
lions The league. she explained. intended to form
federation OF similar leagues all over the country
and then adopt federation label which would be
sewed on garments made in shops which conform
10 the lea gles requirements. Such garments would
be guaranteed by the league 20 have been made
,ndeT fair and sanitary conditions. Mrs Nathan
urged her audience 10 refuse TO accept goods from
drygoods stores delivered after p. m thus en-
aiding the overworked clerks to get home in rea-
sonable time.
A pamphlet with q list OF books suitable for chill
dren from Ave 20 eighteen years Of age has been
gotten UP by the Society for the STUDY OF Child
Culture OF the Womens Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
SOMETHING ABOUT SCHOOLS.

fne collection. numbering six thousand or
seven thousand specimens OF insects. has been
made by the students OF the Girls Normal School
OF Philadelphia. Among them are boring beetle
kotydids butterflies darning- needles cockroaches
centipedes and several kinds OF crtckets
II is only fifteen years since Bryn Mawr opened
,ts door TO students yet It is now ranked among
the foremost OF the womens colleges. II offers
students advantages In the postgraduate courses
that are difficult obtain in many OF the schools
rules are sed by AL wh0 a TGTk The un sse h o
accidents hoaors receives every support the faculty
can give.
Cornell the first college TO admit women IN CO.
education with men, has also been obliged. on add
ing medical department 10 allow the sexes TO
study together The professors were at first vio-
lently opposed 10 receiving the young women IN
the same medical classes with the young men. bu
the charter OF the institution having been granted
for co-educaton, 1t was not possible 10 close any
are enrolled among the medical students 81 Cor
nell and those who graduate VIII be me frst 70
have received their education IN their profession
in the co-educational way
Noun. uolvoke that celebrated this month It's
sixty-nrst birthday. has taken a new lease OF life
and made strides TO reach the advance-line OF
,ou,o- ,,s,,,u,ions The fire swep, away some
ola habits with the old buildings. The students
are thoroughly up-to-date IN iheir enterprisng
.c,%ere prevailing throughout the school. Al
~avs noted Tor it's earnest work, the new ways the
~ a ,bnromphness in detail that has been 4
marked feature Of the system pursued from the
first
A, tho New-York University which is not open
N women two OF the prizes usually awarded were
no, given this year owing TO the low grade OF
examination papers in the soen,nc uVison. inrog
mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Mrs Calvin S Brice. Mrs. Henry r. Mallory,
Miss Florence Gurnsey, Mrs ST. John GaNney ex-
Governor Routt and Mrs Routt OF Colorado Mrs.
y H. Adams and Mrs Frank Northrop have gone
70 WASHINGTON to attend the annual meeting OF the
George Washington Memorial Association. which
takes place this week and Will be held at the Ar
lnCton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
GOOD CHEER.

IT'S the Master who holds the ch!sel;
He knows just where
It's edge should be driven sharpest
To fashion there
The semblance that He is carving.
Nor will He let
One delicate stroke too many
or few be set
On forehead. or cheek, where only
He sees how all
Is tending-and where the hardest
The blow should fall
Which crumblcs away whatever
Superfuous line
Would hinder His hand from making
The work divine.
With tools Of Thy choosing. Master.
We pray Thee. then.
Strike just as Thou wilt; as often.
And where. and when
The vehement stroke Is needed
] will not mind.
II only Thy chipping chisel
Shall leave behind 49,
Such marks OF Thy wondrous WORKING
And loving skill
Clear cnrven aspect, stature
And face as will
When dscipine's ends are over.
Have all sufficed
To mould me into the likeness
And form Of Christ.
elected by Mizpah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Some Famous Women vii! be the special topic
treated this morning by Miss Katherine NJ. Crooks
&, her lecture course on Women OF the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance The lecture Will be
given 81 the home of Mrs. William II. Jackson. No
t25 MadisOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

In the Pratt Institute free lecture course waiter
n Page Editor Of The Atlantic Monthly, Will
lecture In the assembly hall OF the Institute.
Brooklyn. this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on The
War and Our New Duties All the members or the
Institute and their friends cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Miss Eleanor Ford's Thursday afternoon lecture
course WILL close to-day with the talk on Child
Life as a Dramatic Motive" The lecture will be
given az $50 o'clock IN studio No 6Ol, Carnegie
iiaI Fi,ty.sxth-st and Seventh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

In the lecture course Of the Fellow-Ctizenship
Association OF the East Side Settlement House.
seventy-sixth-st and East River. Mrs. Char les
Russell Lowell Will talk this evening on Admins
fraiiVe RofOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Members OF the Union League Club will enter
tain their women friends at progressive euchre
party IN the clubhouse this evening: The prizes
prepared for the occasion are unusually handsome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Mrs William Tod Hemuth gives a luncheon to-
day to the women members of the press who re-
ported the meetings OF the New-York State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs In November last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Al the Invincible Club house. at No lbs Fulton
o.. Brooklyn a progressive euchre will be given this
afternoon. the proceeds Of which are TO be used
Dor the relief Of destitute family. Mrs. Horatio
Mould has arranged the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

The first assembly ball OF the will be given
this evening at the Wadorf-Astoria. All the rooms
on the ballroom floor have been reserved The
guests will be received by Mrs Aston. Mrs. Van
derh!lt Mrs. William Watts Sherman and Mrs.
Grand d'HauteVille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

A fair for the benefit Of the Home for Frendless
Women and Children. at No. % Concord-st Brook-
lyn WILL be held in the Home to-day and Tomorrow
under the auspices of the Kings daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

This will be nomination day at the West End
woman's Republican Club, No. AZ Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

iiackensack on Tuesday evening for the benefit a.
the Iown Library Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

=, the Tuxedo Madison-ave and Fifty-ninth-st..
q fair will be opened to-day for the benefit OF the
Home Hotel Association. Lectures and concerts
will also be given in this connection. Mrs anna
Randall Diehi will be among the speakers. and Will
,alk on MY Recent Visit TO the Home OF Snake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

The members o. the Post-G raduate Hospital
Nurses Club will be al home TO their friends this
afternoon and evening from until o'clock at the
clubhouse No. l4s East Thirty-ffth-st The officers
OF the club are Christina Craigmile, president
Graham second vice-presdent; Jessie duncan
third vice-presdent: Nanette Empey iourlh Nc, vce
PRESIDENT; Susanna c. Allen, treasurer, ana Mary
Z thornton ecretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

pamphlet with a list OF books suitable for chill
dren from Ave 20 eighteen years Of age has been
gotten I'D by the Society for the Study OF Child
Culture OF the Women's Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

The regular social meeting Of european takes
place today at the Knapp Mansion. The Commit
tee on Municipal Affairs. Mrs Walter j. aaron. aaron;
chairman, has charge of the prosia me WOMEN
~ Civics' il the subject for discussion
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

back again, till il was moving easy, an
come for me. stuck my toes into the
rock an hung head down till the lynn
had made his jump, and then resoomed
my scat an offered to bet him the
drinks he couldn't do it again.
This made him swish his tail swish
or than ever an it struck agin q rock
an hurt itself, which made him so bilin
mad that he made another play for me
lust as got down again. This racket
kept repeAtin' 90 long that my toes we're
about worn out digging iuto the bOuld-
or, but just 80 was about to give up
taranOhu la about foot high came out
to sun hisself and intervOO the neigh
bors, and the lyin'S tail caught him
right in the jaw before be could put up
his hands so TO speak. The taranchula
was madden than two wet hens an
couldn't speak for cussin', but he clings
on the tail like pipe"Wronch.
Now, the lynn had been jumping back
wards an forwards an back again Sc
much that he couldn't stop himself; SO
he just kept sAilin' through the air
while she taranchula bit and bit till the
pizen begins 70 work an tho lyin to
swell. l got OF my perch and rolled
lover on the ground laifi'n so hard that
couldn't see. an the lynn kept sWellin
an sWellin' till he swole so much tina
he foatsd off in the air like = balloon
clear out Of sight with the taranchul'
still hanging 70 his tall"
THAT yarn wouldn't be much with th'
lyin left out" remarked Friend II
a deep tono OF voice, "but it's true q
gospel, for finally landed that taran
chula myself. was out huntin' tina
same day an saw what ! took 70 be
large eagle flynn above me. 1t was ia
of, could hardly sec it, but l took
shot for luck. II foil about mile of
an when reached the object 1t was
tarAnchula as large as CalifOrny mule
Gentlemen, l rekon that was Jim's tai
anohula, an he'd swallerod the lyin
get back his pizen, SOS to be able
continue business at the old stand. "a
Cactus,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
A BIG DAY.
But Many of Its Pleasures
MARRIED by d Big Rain.

The SrQuaches County school Union
meeting and picnic at Bethany last Sat
urday was all one could expect, An o.
innate places the number In attendance
at 1900
The program as carried out up to the
dinner hour was quite interesting.
Just after dinner WAS announced and be-
fore the tables had been spread heavy
rain came up and that closed all exer-
cises for the day. And there were 9TH
er troubles besides stopping exercises.
Many people got wet, others wetter,
and still others, among them quite .
number of ladies', wsttest. Those fell
lows who took The TFibune's advice
aud carried some other fellows pretty
child TO this never to be forgotten pic
MIC wished he hadn't before 10 was ell
over. Talk-just tAlk-was the cause
Of all these "wished he hadn't" Did
| you never hear the prattle Of a pretty
girl after becoming much beladen with
moisture, mud and madness? II you
| uhNbu " buGM AOh yOus ~
tunate we didn't have sense enough 20
stay at hOme," ''me-me, my pretty
pink" or my snowy white dress will
never match my cOmpleEiOn again" 20,
what will mama do?" are sweet eG'
pressions compared to those she will
say to you with her eyes. We take 10
all back, though, because the picnic
girl is the best girl in the world when
she gets in q good humor again, and
you are always glad you once saw her
; vexed like vixen.
We ate dinner on ''stAnd up" orders
and could then look back and remem-
. Der that We heard good speeches from
Rev. NJ. ID. Mansfield, Rev. II. c. Glen"
: ons, Prof. Hunter, Of Jasper, and Hon.
D r. &. Mcclure.
D After expressing thanks to the good
citizens Of Bethany for meeting the
Dunlsppers at the train and other hos
pitable courtesies, the Tribune desIreI
to say in closing that tho '0S picnic wal
was success. Now for 'g9!-DunlaI
Tribune,
We are glad to copy the report OF Sc
quachee County's Convention and +
know it was q success. II will not b
long 70 Sept II, when we want then
all to como here. We bad tho idea tba
" Bro. BlalOck was married, aud there
fore somewhat hardened 10 feminin
q WOES aud fAncios, but The close obserVl
tion be made raises doubt in our min'
n But be can come 10 SequaChee, Marie
D. or single.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

On Sunday thanks to to the hospitali-
ty Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wagner the News
ataff had day on farm and with MIR.
Wagner went over his farm where ev-
erything lie growing luxuriantly. His
corn IL immense. In the field whero
he harvested 2sA bushels OF whoat to
the acre he has fine stand OF clover
and timothy, planted last fall with the
wheat He has a kind OF sweet pOtatoe
known 40 the "Vineless," nor must we
forget the fins grapes and other fruits
he offered US. and which We enjoyed.
Nor must we forget Mrs. Wagner's Gu
cumber and melon beds which she pre-
pared herself The Wagner family are
all workers and what they cannot raise
Is not worth mentioning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

When one OF the trains that bore VIM.
J. Dryan's Nebraska regiment was at the
depot in Dalton big six-tooter Ne6-
raskan jumped of and looking around,
"Well, said he. in the loud voice al
ways assumed by those speaking for Of
feet on bystandsrs: This is the poorest
country ever saw; don't believe you
could raise enough to feed hog round
about here" Judge Joseph Boyle was
standing by. He quietly remarked:
"Wo raised enough around here once TO
send carload OF corn and hog TO feed q
lot OF people who were said TO be starv-
ing in Nebraska" The crowd roared;
the follow was struck dumb; he sneak
ed back on the train; he will not try to
be funny again this year.-Dalton Ar
gus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Caroline Chapel Notes.

Monroe Griffith went to South Pitts
burg last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VinEant went 20
Pittsburg last Thursday.
A. G. Chaudoin, Of Sequachee, was
visiting his father last Sunday.
Tom Golston aud wife were visiting
at Meade Rogers last Sunday.
Joe Gri61th and sister, Miss Allie,
we're visiting az Wiley SpangloF's lass
Saturday.
c. c. Alder lie building a new barn
which will add much 70 the improve
ment Of his premises.
Geo. H. Lewis has contracted and Is
digging . we'll on the school house
| grounds 90 this place. IL was badly
needed and will DO = great adVantags
/ 70 the school.
Il. c. Harris went 10 WhitWell las
Monday.
Abe Pitman was visiting his sister
Mrs. Green Layne, last sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
THE BIG EDITORS BOIL.

BIG EDITOR (solus)-"Thls Internal
boil is a nuisance and | wish IcOuld get
rid Of II"
Enter SEQUACnIAN.
SEQUACmIAN.- Hello, friend, l see
that you have big boil on your nose.
1t must BIO very painful and trouble
some"
BIG EDITOR. -"Oh, mol Not In the
least assure you; in fact l am posi-
lively proud OF it. II is sign of rich
and healthy blood. You would be much
better, hAndsomer and happier II you
had boil like that Besides IL isn't 4
boil at All--its only pimple."
OUR DEVIL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
annoon.fnI FnrminR.

Tullahoma, July 2s.-Messrs. +. A.
Raht, c. f. and w. L. Hickerson hAF-
vested 1000 bushels OF wheat on their
farm a few miles east Of TullahOma.
This was probably the largest wheat
crop raised in this section. Two yeara
ago the sane land produced 1000 bush
sls Of wheat and last year the yield Wsa
5000 bushels. The use Of fertilizer
produced she Increased yield,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
The PrOspecror of Arizona.

Though I'm only an old prospectOr
I'm not quite as green as look.
MY knowledge is got from nature direct
An not from musty old books,
So when experts sample rock,
An pretend TO see what's behind 1t,
laugh for learnt long ago
The stuffs just about where you find 1t
When Nature filled up the cracks
In the rocks she didn't much care
II them experts liked 1t or not
For she dumped 1t most anywhere.
So get out your pick and drill
An put lots OF muscle behind EN-.
l reckon you'll them rich ores
Exactly about where you find EN-.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

Mr.. w. g. Spangler came in Thurs
day with his first load OF melons and he
keeps IN his reputation for raising tne
ones. saturday he brought in four FL
bsrta peaches, which weighed l15S
ounceS, averaging over z ounces each,
and they we're simply beautiful. Tho
man who beats SpAnglsr raising fruit
has vet TO be found.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

Monday morning melons we're brought
into town by the wagon load' A A,
Coppinger bad some fine ones w -.
Spanglsr aud C. c Alder came IN later so
with whOpp rs weighing 2Sl ana ~
pounds each. Melons are good ana
make us forget hog and corn bread.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04

Being the only extensive manfuac-
turers OF furniture in the world selling
direct from maker to user, we save our
customers the enormous expenses aud
profits Of the iobbers and retailers.
send for catalogue A, showing our full
line OF Household Furniture, az 20 TO Sc
per cent under retail value. QUAKEl
VALLEY MANUFACTUmNG Co., S95 Wesl
Harrison St, Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
Enter SEQUACHIAN.

Henry Kent has snapped horses
again.
Mr.. Melcher's alfalfa near the river
seems to be doing we'll and has been
cut once.
Mr.. J. c. Kelley loaded car OF oats
Saturday.
James Thornton has gone to work
in Chattanooga.
Mrs John Thornton is the latest to
have her name put on our subscription
list.
Cunningham's thresAer was above
town Friday threshing Jack Eldrldge's
wheat.
w. G. Spanglor sold all his water
melons at Jasper Friday. Col. Spears
took the lot.
R. ]. Brown went to Whitwell Fri
day to put in some good ticks before
election day.
Nick Fuller went to Battle Creek Sat-
urday on a visit to his daughter, return
ing home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Graham and Miss MaEhildo
Gustafson visited Jasper on their wheels
Thursday afternoon.
The Seouachee Valley Association OF
I Baptists bold their annual meeting 10
| Dunlap Aug. II to IA.
Jim Martin, JOHN, OF Sequachee
City was up one day tho Arss of the
weok.-Dunlap Tripune.
| Henry Kent has small pear tree,
eight feet high and with four branches
which is now bearing IS pears.
The Cleveland Dramatic Society il
going to present their play Through
Snow and Sunshine" at Athens.
Mrs. c. H. Pearson and Miss Gustaf
son went to Victoria on their wheel
Sunday, calling on Capt FrGter.
Mr.. j. E. Dyer, Of Whitwell, brough
his mother down on Sunday to visi
Mrs B. ]. Brown. Mrs. Dyer ROMAN
here.
The lands in Sequachee which
month ago were yellow with grain, nOV
are green with the pea crop growing
luxuriantly.
Mr.. Laurence RobeFSoa and Mis-
Grace Spears, OF Jasper, went to Victor
ia Sunday on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Z
; d. Anderson.
! Mr.. Lockhart from tho mountain wa
, in town Saturday. he reports = goo
crop Of peaches but his apple crop
limited this year.
Mr.. Isham Hammock has rOturne
from bis visit to Georgia. We are gla
to know that Mrs. Hammock has b.
come cOnValescenk
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-08-04
LOCAL.
PublIshers' Notice.

A large number Of subscriptions are
now due, and our friends are requested
to come fOrwith the amounts, which
though small TO each particular one, arc
large in the aggregate for no. We will
esteem 1t favor IL our friends will fav-
or US in this matter, and save us the
task OF sending out statements.
Respectfully.
TIE NEWS.