davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
Diplomatic CoIors.

Books blue and books yellow: Tho
Figaro publishes note on the colors
of the official volumes communicated
by different European governments
to parliament and the nations. The
yellow book which France circulates
is the brochure coming from the
French Foreign Office. 1t is destined
for the use of chambers, the embassies
and the press. About 1000 copies are
issued in the publication, but they are
not on sale for the nation. French
usage differs from the English in this
respect and throws heavy burden on
the press. The Temps, for instance,
lately>found it necessary to print q
speciaNpage devoted to the yellow
book on Fashoda. The German chan
Gerry publishes white books for the
Reichstag, but only on colonial ques-
tions, while Italy binds in green and
Greece in red. Austria and Russia
are, says the Figaro, without analo-
gous documents, and the United
Statesss Government contents itself
with a simple communication made to
Congress in relation to foreign affairs.
In the case of these official bindings
one can only say with regret that
whether blue, yellow, red, green,
black or white, they have never
formed a general harmony yet. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
The Inst Day. of CARLYLE.

He generally spends his mornings
till about half past two o'clock be-
tween lying on the sofa, reading in
his easy chair and smoking an
occasional pipe, writes Carlyle's
niece, Mary, to his sister, Mrs. Han
ming, in the Atlantic. At half past two
he goes out to drive for two or two
and half hours, sleeps on the sofa till
dinner time (half past six), then after
dinner sleeps again, at nine has tea,
reads, OF smokes, or talks, OF lies on
the sofa till bedtime, which is usually
about midnight, and so ends the day.
He looks very we'll in the face, has a
fine, fresh, ruddy complexion, and an
immense quantity of white hair, his
voice is clear and strong, he sees and
hears quito we'll; but for the rest, as
I have said, he is not good at moving
about. In general he is wonderfully
good d-humored and contented; and on
the whole carries his eighty-four
years well. He desires me to send
you his kind love, and his good
wishes; as you know, he writes to
at all. / do not think he has
written letter, even dictated one,
for over year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
Catching Smells.

Down in Maine in catching smelts
in winter the fishermen build shanties
on the ice over good fishing grounds
and cut hole through the ice and
make a trap door in the floor of the
shanty to fish through. The shanty
is built upon timbers laid on the ice,
and the first thing the fishermen do
when they get the building up is to
pour water over these timbers, so as to
freeze them down to the ice; otherwise
when wind sprsng up it might blow
the shanty along on the ice on these
timbers, which would thus become
practically sort Of sled runners.
They have a stove in the shanty for
greater comfort, end when they are
not fishing they close the trap door
and thus have an unbroken floor. Each
man uses two lines in fishing, and as
fast as he hauls the fish up he puts
them in box, the boxes used being
made Of various sizes, each containing
a specified number of pounds OF fish.
When he has box packed full he sets
it out on the ice and pours water in
it, The fish are frozen solid in the
boxes, and in this condition they are
shipped to market. New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
IA Msmsnio Of omdurman.

A memento of the Lancers' charge
at Omduman-not less curious than
sad-is, according to the Pawnbrokers'
Gazette, in the hands of Holborn
jeweler. Itconsists OF the watch worn
by Lieutenant Grenfell, which was
found on his dead body when this was
recovered after the fatal charge. One
of the many spear thrusts which the
ill-fated young officer received pene-
trated both the outer and inner cases
OF the watch, a plain silver lever.
driving some Of the works right
through to the face of the dial and
stopping the hands at twenty-One
minutes to nine. the precise moment
OF the wearer's death. Lieutenant
Grenfell's family are having the watch
mounted on a square block Of crystal,
for use as an inkstand, to serve as q
memorial Of their heroic young rela-
tive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
sHIpwREcKED. THEN MURDEREo.'
Party Of Eighteen Persons NIassacred by
Indians In Alaska.


Latest reports from Alaska tell Of
the fate OF a party OF eighteen persons
who are said to have been killed by
Indians after having been wrecked
near the mouth of the Kuskokwim
River last June on the little steamer
Jesse. The story has just been
brought from that section in letter to
Barneson & Chilcott, who were part
owners in the wrecked steamer.
The letter was writteK by a man
named Marsten, hunter and trader on
Nunivak Island, 100 miles from the
mouth of the Kuskokwim. He saws
his wife, who is an Indian woman,
paid a visit to her relatives at the
mouth OF the Kuskokwim River short
ly after the wreck of the Jessie.
While there she attended feast
given by the Indians. During its
progress the Indians got drunk on a
kind of liquor made by themselves.
While indulging in the general de-
bauch they quarreled over the posses
sion of certain articles taken from the
shipwrecked crew.
Her suspicious were aroused by see
ing them in possession Of many valna-
BILE articles of wearing apparel,
watches, breech-loading rifles, and an
abundant supply OF provisions. She
made inquiries of her grandmother,
nm aged squaw, who related to her
how, when the Jessie went ashore in
the surf, the Indians assisted in saw
ing the whites aud the cargo, and af-
ter the whites had established camp,
the Indians demanded pay for their
services. They wanted nearly every
thing the whites had, not leaving
them enough to last the party through
the winter. The whites offered rea-
sonable amount, which did not satisfy
the Indians, who planned to take pos
session Of everything.
A council was held, and it was de-
cided to kill oil the whites, which was
done the next night while they were
asleep. The bodies were taken to the
sea in canoes and thrown overheard.
Nothing was known of the fate OF the
unfortunate prospeetors for nearly a
month after the wreck, when several
bodies came ashore badly decomposed.
The Indians then reported that the
Jessie and the barge had been wrecked
and all lost.
Report was made to an agent OF the
Alaska Commercial Company, who
visited the scene and identified the
bodies of Captain Murphy and the
Rev. Mr.. Webber, a Moravian mis-
sionary, who, with his wife and child,
joined the expedition at Dutch Har-
Dor, and was going to establish mis-
sion among the savages who murdered
him.
1t is further stated that the Kus-
kokwim Iadians threaten to stop the
whites from prospecting in the Kus-
kokwim country, as they claim it as
their hunting aud fishing reserve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
sERENADE.

Who is it sings the gypsies song tomb
To muted strings,
Deep In the linden shade, beyond the
My easement filings?
Can it be Death who slngs2 All no, no
For he is old
His voice is like the murmur OF the se-
When light grows cold.
Who is 1t sings once more, once more again
The gypsy song?
Song OF the open road, the starry lI1I1
Estranged 50 long
"Come to the woods, come, for the woods
are green,
The sweet airs blow,
The hawthorn boughs the forest boles be-
tween
Are white as snow"
The wet leaves stir; the dim trees dree<
again
or vanished springs
Out In the night, out in the slow, soft rain,
Mylost youth sings.
-Rosamund Marriott Watson, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
A Straw Hat and a contented shark.

A Chinaman named All Hoi, con-
victed at the Kohala Court of having
opium in his possession, and under
sentence. jumped from the Kinau and
was probably eaten by shark. At
any rate nothing was seen of the pris-
oner after be disappeared over the
side, and the policeman who had him
in scustody has Ibeen discharged for
carelessness. The officer did not
notify the steamer men of the Jump Of
the Chinaman till the Kinau was a
mile or more away from the locality OF
the dive. The Kinau was put about,
but all that could be seen was the
straw hat Of the Chinaman and large
shark swimming leisurely about. The
steamer was several milec at sea when
the prisoner made his Ibreak. Pacific
Commercial Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
Paper Teeth Now.

1t is certainly n reign OF wood pulp
that is upon us, for now a German
has perfected a process for making
false, that is, artificial teeth for human
use, manufactured from paper pulp
instead Of porcelain or the other ma
terials usually used in the imitation
OF masticators Of commerce. They
are stated to be very satisfactory in
every respect. They are not brittle
and do not chip of. The moisture in
the mouth has no effect upon these
teeth, and they retain their color "
fectly. They are lighter t.
lain and chesper to matry
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
SOLUTIONS TO PREVIOUS ruzzLEs.

ia Double Cross Word-Texas,
Maine.
19.-Eight Beheadments-H-ight,
beach, brain, March, t-wig, cable,
nearly, narrow.
2O.-Somo Novel Ladies', Ella
Fant; 2, Minnie Ster; 3, Emma Grant;
4, Minnie Rife; s, Ann U. Ity; 6, Ann
Atomist; 7. Ann 7. Diluvian; 8, Polly
Tishun; 8, Della Gate; 10, Minnie A.
Choor; IL, Carrie X. Choor; II, Jen-
ME Rosity; Is, Millie Tary; IA, Anne
Condor and Allie Gator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
HuMoR OF THE DAY.

Madrid is the capital of Spain, but
she.cant bank on it.-Adams Free
man.
''They say her father moves in the
very best society?" ooh, yes...A
piano mover. Judy.
The Bride-''No man can serve two
masters" The Benedict That's
why want you to be cook, my dear"
.Who is that man who has such
lordly air around here?" "He used
to be our Office boy."-Chicago Record. ~
81 tell you, getting married Is fie<T
business" ST notice the couple hay1
to have someone stand up for them.
Belle-"How did you find out the
name Of Maude's new beau?" Lena
-''I gave her my new pen to try. =
Puck. -
"How do you like your neu y
prenident, Mrs. Chatterton?" "She's
splendid; she never callsu us to ordef."s
Chicago Record.
Mrs. Gunn-'I wish you'd pay !
little attention to what l am saying"
Mr.. Gunn-'I am, dear, as little as
possible. New York Times.
Greene--"Do they play golf in
Germany" Reda-"Oh, yes; haven't 4
you ever heard OF the Frankfurter
links?"-Yonkers Statesman. A
.'How in the world do all thase 4
young lawyers live?" asked stfA4s l|
by the provisions of the code," re-
piled bystauder. er.-Atlanta Journal.
The wrath oftwo tourists was great
When the train at 2.02 wouldn't wait. 4
Though they made a to-do,
The train whistle blew -
Toot-toot-toot at 2.02-too late 81
Gerald "They say that it takes
three generations to make gentle
man." Geraldine-''Y grandson
will be all right then. New York
World.
''You say DR.. Bowless is a specialst2
I thought he was a general prac-
titioner. What is his specialty 9'
"Big bills" said the victim indians
apolis Journal
She lin startled whisper) ''S-h-hl
Don't you hear somebody tainngf"
He (dreamily) -"No; that's that golf
suit you picked out for me. ."-O Oleve-
land Plain Dealer. -
."T don't understand I'm Iall
Willie, gazing at the elephant.
"Heres the elephant that can't read
growing two beautiful big paper cut
ters right out Of his mouth" Tit
Bits.
Book Canvasser-"P Pardon me-
madam, but are you interested in thd
study of prehistoric man?" Mis-
Antique-"Oh, indeed 1t keeps me
busy trying to get the man q
interested in me. "-Chicago News.
Mrs. Browne-"Yes, we used to ley
Tommy sit on tho dictionary when
took his piano lesson; but his fatha
put stop to it." Mrs. Greene-'Wh
so? 'Fraid it would hurt the book
Mrs. Browne-"No; it was toe mucp
like punning; playing on wor11 =
know. Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04

The rural trolley line in this coun.
try is in its infancy. .AcomparstiyeIy
few roads have been bull. throughthe
farming regions with the idoa of
superseding the wagon as means Of
access for the farmer to market But
the great development of the trolley
has been for passenger traffic, where q
large and more or less constant busi-
ness made the dynamo an economical
source Of power. Perhaps the de-
yelopment of the produce-ga gathering
lines was somewhat retarded while
waiting for the perfection of systems
by which electricity could be econom-
icaily used when the power for which
engines had with more or less con-
stancy to be employed was only used
for the making Of infrequent trips.
Moreover, it was certainly retarded by
the conservatism of farming cemmuni-
fies already possessing wagon roads
more or less good, generally less. If
any Government authority had been
confronted with the problem of i'm
9ying local country communications
ps moro farm produce would
i, 2to market on trolley cars,
New York Tribune,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
ga Novel Acrostic.

ALI the words described contain the
same number Of letters. When right
ly guessed and written one below the
other, two Of the rows of letters, read
ing downward, will spell the name Of
a popular book,
Reading across: 1, tendency; 2 COW
erings for the head; 3. pertaining to
imaginary dwarfs; 4, instruments Of
torture; s, hard, heavy wood; 6,
smeGrs; 2, poets; 8, the century plant;
Q, Venetian rulers; 10, immature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
His Wants.

want two drums
When Christmas comes;
(But don't want states for do.:' sr;-sD
An wagon load OF sugar plumsl
An big foot ball, an a top that huns,
(But never slate fer doin' sumsD
oh, just want lots when Christmas comes.
Frank stanton, in the Atlanta Constitu-
tion,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
s4.-Five Hidden States.

24.-Fiye Hidden States.
1. Come here, mamma; l need help
at once. 2. The bear almost overlook
him, but hunter came to his rescue.
8. We were afraid that we might miss
our ice cream. 4. He did horrible
deed. 5. The boatman said that he
had no more gondolas to hire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
es.-A travelling Puzzle.

Begin each word with the final let
ters of the preceding word: Example
Buffalo, lotion, Ionic, Iceland.
The fare from Kamchatka to Chica-
go is:
l. An insect.
2. A thought.
8. A festival.
4. A mistake.
=. A small bird
6. A point where two lines meet.
Z. A beverage.
8. A discussion.
8. A viceroy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
WISE WORDS.

When you cease 70 give yQII -
to possess.
The 1arger hope" may end IA "
deeper despair.
The way to watch is to work.
II requires abundant grace to VIII
stand abundant prosperity.
Your position in life morrow
pends on your character to-day
A high ideal is q standing invitat
to reach more exalted position.
The man who loses his life in Il
sows the seed of untold noble lives
The man who will not suffer for
truth will have to suffer for ncgl4
ing it.
The miser who is able (but u1|
ing) to relieve want is truly q mi
able man.
The exasperating triyialitic1
are little lead lines u
our religion. 'A. I'9II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04

sunday-The day devoted 1al
worship of the sun by our forefatr
Monday-The day devoted to the
ship of the moon by our for
Tuesday-The day devoted
ship of Tieu or Tyw, the
Wednesday-The day devc
worship Of Wooden or Odin
wind. Thursday-The
to the worship of T5-
thunder, Friday-gas-
to the worship of Elish
Venus of the Nor
day devoted to y
the god Of az
god Of the foA a variety
lidates who
Vast p election oc.
Accr.mes: Napoleon
tba Washington, An
serv4,homas Jefferson,
mon,s john Bunyan,
ali ma Caesar aud D9szr
NAV these were candi-
lotic laturo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
seeNNeaepNlA aeNeeNaaeKl'
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

@8xsesa9sx xeeHeNae&
The solutions to these puzzles win sp-
pear In succeeding issue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
Ala Charade.

Without my first no voice Is heard;
Within my second, lives begin,
My third must end delightfully."-;
My whole tells how they strive who win.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04

IL HAPPYT
II Adum. 0ufo the &Pkeblind town
Nre he and bred where thsy
fl lie vas busdep, and. though lips we're
,HsA Ais wished he rsre dead T. '"@ ''0'' '0"n
And AND ne @ the cripple whose SAD springs
II
To Slip to roach strange
~ Where wogd tire Nor skis 50 big anabue
4 ~ fnce BE ssoso ga ofu Of peace,
sknIlul hnnds H.
II
II o r-on a
Il IH<.ft. j. j. Bell In Chamberss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04

Now that American capital is inlPr'
estod il such great railway building
;:s>c;eel. in China. IL is believed that
American il14, VII. rs<l.''F I, id
upQat'p 8 'd|1ls -an' tbatt1S United
f'ts'ss- m <sl !liIly have prodomina-
ted 'intefesi |ehs The clinnk ~ rail-
road bail "a Aiqefioan Methods
A<>sb> )iiio) PLAN Dealer.
a re selse1t was,
o. of hs 1da' very siclt in agri-
cuIturnl and ainsti W uotR z.js
'estimated tl,atit:wiII tan district
having popahtiouo . ~ 100, o05, GOO
o. people. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-01-04
TAS SILEN 7 TROOPER.
ny X. I: Comfort, fita U. s. Cavalry.

S8SSS @gSs2NsSS2Ns222@S

hooper, Lam
der, In private
ranks, never told
just why he. was
kicked by his
lieutenant, Mat
Grim. Lander
never told any
thing. That ac-
counts for his
being left TO him
aeIf mora than ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
New Advertisements.

Our Closing Out Sale OF L. l.. Reaver' s
Stock Of Shoes and Hais-M Miller Bros, Popn.
lar Cash Stores, Westminster. Nd.
The Sharp Points of Our Business are our
Low Prices-New York Bargain House,
Westminster, Nd.
Take Noiice-.Iohn l. Stull, Lewis c.
Mummaugh, Nicholas +. Mummaugh and
james A. Clark.
Executors Sale of Desirable Lot Of Land
and Dwelling House,. Moriiz Zepp, TX.
ecutor.
Public Sale of Desirable Leasehuld Prop
erty-Cayin ). Slage Administrator.
Trustees Sale Of Desirable Farming Laud--
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Trustee.
Grand Millinery 0pening-MIS. Eta
Taylor, Westminster, Md.
Report of the Uniontown Savings Bank
E. G. Gilbert, Cashier.
Executors Sale OF a House aud Lot--Jesse
Z. Lambert, Executor
Call and Get Prices-Wm. n. Keeier,
Westminster, Md.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Posloifice,
Westminster, Nd
Our Fall Opening F. Derr, West
minister, Md.
Cheap John-John r. Zahn, Westminster,
Nd
Carload Of Mules-H A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa.
For Sale-P. o. Box 80, Woodensburg, Nd.
The Great Hagerstown Fair
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23

Rev w. Has!es ai Err-#eu t'rrs.i.
~ r. Cbarra S5aia, paid ,aeft sis.i go
Ul,Aas aud forpaia, Canada, -hrrc t.s Fzsic,
resides Mr. HawIry NA, assch Flrz,sst Ssh
bis trlu and rBj5yr8 ih- hesr.ia. 81 ~ Nor b.
~rn Ncibgis,t preachers hv met.
Rev. F1,ax A Tyler. the l5ulsE f.atsr sa
Freedom C.rcl' la,s wear aHl HH@ .isitaae
at ArlIag,oH. IA, given az hs- chars~ a; tbs.
place aud hzs entered Vanderbilt lulycrsssg
a. complete b. studies,
i Farmer are nearly t}r,4sea sts gsgf.
cutting AMI arr getting r-ady Go ssssi, laFry
Is no shea, su~n zjssa. here at taf, wrtsHE.
Osiag Go the advance tn Ihe price of fyv
.iraW theirs all See more rye ~swa il4a Fer
soale time
The barn al Oakland Mills Is 60 bc enlarged.
cen account 81 rcceat purchases &C ma!rs At
the sampsuF.
The county usads a. and uear i6s. Ylsgt 4re
ia ven bad coudiiBsa and urei HieH3mS be-
fore the WInics b,.Esas and some BRAN bling
especially through Mr. ko)isr'-- Iac bridge
across AargArs Ruu ou thc same road D.
getting unsafe IA travel over
There Nerc two 3'ghi irosts iaa week, hal
f1rfuuaieiy 40 damage Was douv-
The youngest 500 OF Mn Hushsy, &c Oak
land N.iis. had BIZ AFm 5fuAra in lhe csryiins
room by y ltcil pNe day last week pE J. E.
Bottle was summoned aud srl the broken ltBb.
NJ Frank H. Phillips, of tenirrrii.e, Nj.
paid a short zls4i to rc.atltrs near here tl-
hrsi Of the seek Mr. Charlie Ware. % Bal
more visited relatives near North Branch Uu
SUNDAY and Monday Mr.. Brown aud
daughter. Miss Ella, s,ie .ai iaashirg ui
Rev, Thomas Brovn. Of Baltimore. age guests
81 Mr.. and Ms. /. :. Cars. ls HalghL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
Personal Nnres.

Mrs. A. A. Gorsuch and two children, Of
/ Washington. d. C., are visiting her parents,
Mr. and sIrs. :. c. Chipley, AZ ''N0odsiae,
/ New Windsor.
Mr.. Jesse Hooper aud wife, of Brooklyn,
New York. are visiting relatives ia CarrolL
Last Saturday and Sunday they were with Or.
aud Mrs. J. Rinehart at Frizellburg.
Mr. Frank L. yinton, Of Camden, New
Jersey, is visiting bis sonia-law, Mr.. Charles
Z. Herring.
DR.. VI. c. Woodruff and wife. Of S. Louis,
No. are guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs J. J. Baaui-
gartner DIR. Woodruff mss charge oi the =.
Louis Quarantine Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saith. Of MArsl0n.
entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr.. Edward
Smith. Mr. aud Ms. John Shuey, Misses
Addie and Jessie Armacosi, Of Baltimore,
Barbara and Rosa Ensor, Pauline Smith,
Maggie and Elsie Roop. Wens Sundefgiil,
Eloise Roger. Mr.. Richard Smith aud Edward
Dycert, Of Illinois, Samuel Eusor. John aud
Thomas Stevenson. Joseph Ens0r, Harry and
Ralph Smith, Albert Cover, Joha Osings,
Harry and Ira Englar, Joseph Roop, Leo
Franklin and Master John Shuey-
Mrs. II. J. Macalisier and Mr.. Harry o.
Macalisier are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Summer boarjers have nearly all ieit DEL
mans Hotel, New Windsor. The remaining
persons are /: Captain +. 7. Wood, Inspector
Of the Lighthouse Department, wife and
daughter; Commander l.. ". Wood, wife aud
two children; Major TeDdeton, wife and two
children; Prof Yates and wife; Mn. Terry
aud son all Of Annapolis, aud Mrs. Carrie
Rennert Dieter, Of Baltimore.
Dr. George Fringer, Of Tower Hill, Illinois,
Is visiting his brothers, Michael aud Worth
ington Fringer, near Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-23
silver Run Items.

Mrs. jacob H. puitervr and Mn, Bessie
Rover, who bad been wishing relatives lu thi~
community. returned 20 their hnnlHs 90 Wade
wide, Va, on Tuesday.
Mr. J. g. Moss. uf Mes Holland, Pa. g,
visiting friends n ,his place
Mr. Wm. II. Study Recently purchased q
Bot It NJ Jerome kp,a,E. adjoining NJ. J.
r. Iappy, where be intends te crees q aasE!-
iug house next spring.
Mr. 4. y. fs.,-s-T attended Ike meeting ~
the Select Castle A. -. X 81 VI, C., Saich
met 81 Homecoming this sees,
M J. T. Hull bad The fore Haefr - bis
left hand severely ms,hg,l eI Mauiay aGef-
npou shiie engaged 81 mason aoFs &" l-sis-r-
ta~a.
The cau,i.t.ry q She Reformed coas0Sa
iiar arc having a vcll iuS a tae par-nua-,r
The bored Wsa winch wA- i3err l'a not gave
saii>iaci uH-
Mis-. E,iclla KuippIc hss gone ,o Ea,ii-
mere. aAgrc she i eaw.Htr-i 1H sairt Fafs'
factory
Mn. j. A. K.-..-lri..z. saiIAagr. has beeu
81 tire g,ty his seek iuasiHg lr '4tI ani sia-
Ter goods,
Sams 81 say y.,aas folks have insessi
fhrmssisrs iutn company 90 tsr kn1va q,
the Bel Concert Camlany aai 'rIrnt 'a bold
a .osrss vi rulrr;stumrni. .u ihr Mystic tHssa
bali lay la, benefit Of a bei ua aHr .cau#I
house.
The -,astas nf Ms Samuel BaaF enrr
brvuEht here iram Ba.Iimagr as Iur,i4y
nloralag i1g iatcrurnt. Srsrrrs SrsH he.s
,u ths Lugbevau Church. Res. " II Ehrtaft
defeating. The iscea.-i sgss "a year. at
axe. TIE p4l bearers were Hruca >scFr,
Abraham RapkcE, Jonas I-eS re. jonas u
srs. John i-zurr sad JlseFas- Myers.
NJ joins Il hu.rrrf lass s.fat iasa .aAu-