davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Clover as an Orchard Mulch.

Glover as an Orchard Mulch.
Considerable publicity has been CIV
en to the remarks OF w. T. Macoun Of
the experiment station at Otta wa,
Canada, made at the American pomo-
logical meeting in discussing the reno
walton OF apple orchards. Mr.. Macoun
stated that the practice at the expert
mental farm had been TO grow clover
In the orchard throughout the year.
AS the clover reached the blossoming
stage 1t was cut and allowed 20 remain
on. the ground. The last growth OF the
clover in the autumn was not moved.
but permitted TO stand as a cover dur
ing winter. This system is I'm effect
a combination OF green manuring and
mulching. 1t differs from the ordinary
cultivation and cover crop system in
that cultivation is left out of the pro-
Sramme.
A rather too wide application OF Mr..
Macoun's remarks has been made He
was careful TO state that this practice
pertained 10 their own orchard and
was the Outgrowth OF peculiar soil and
climatic conditions. The subsoil OF this
orchard is cold and imperyious. The
region in which II is situated is rarely
visited with protracted droughts. This
object in growing the clover is to
Gerate the soil, draw out its surplus
moisture and protect the trees from
the effect OF severe freezing in winter.
Undoubtedly. the clover mulching plan
may be applied quite widely l believe
that IL can be practiced with advan-
,age In many of the colder apple grow.
Ing regions. but do not think il would
he the best plan to follow in sections
where rainfall during the growing sea-
son was AT all uncertain. In such sec
tons cultivation Is essential.
The particular region described by
Mr.. Macogn Is not commercial fruit
section. Apples are grown in an anna
teur way. and fruit OF fine quality is
produced. but no large areas are de
voted to the Observation-Disclosures John
Craig, Cornell University.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

The prospect of the present Gen
erol Assembly enacting general dog
law Is far from remote, and may al
most be clsssed Is sprobabi!ity. The
II buSe Committee on Geheral Laws
Saturday consider Ell for some time
the bill introduced by Mr.. Mathews,
. OI Acsomac aud 1t was quite evident
that there was very strong senti
nent ia favor of the bill, whether
strong enough 10 psevail when the
vote IS taken re m aims TO be seen.
air. Mathews sail last night that
II aLy county Wished to be excepted
from the law he would withdraw his
bill. He wants a general law He
is very enthusiastic on the subject
aud will lesve no stone unturned to
have it favorably reported. He
thiaxs Tia at il he can get the bill
thr ,Igl tue CON mittee he will ex-
psrisnce Nd difficulty ia having il
passed by the House.
Tho bill proposed by Mr.. Mathews
provides that q tax of % cents shall
b. paid upon every male dog and a
tx of 81 on all fem lie dogs There
has been a law of this character for
Acc,mac county fer some years, and
the people are SO welt pleased with
it Llat Mr.. Mathews wishes the ell
tire .taie to have it.
The arKLmsut that man who al.
v1catcs dog law is destined to sure
d lsat essiy tune lie offers for Office,
l~es some of it's force in view OF
thu probability of the conventions
eliminating the negro from the cleo
rAss. The negroes own twO-Lhirds
of lue dogs of the state aud the ma
ioriy Of the whites who own dogs
d not object to paying axes Oh
Richn Ond Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

ge Is siNty-five years old. was eddcat-
ed I'm Havana and became n lawyer.
lie eagerly took part against Spain In
1865. was chosen TO the congress Of the
revolutionary government and in 1876
was elected president Of Cuba.
Palma was captured by the Span
ards and was detained In a Spanish
castle for seven years until the end OF
the conflict in 1879 Enduring intense
hardships, Palma was offered freedom
Ii he would swear allegiance to the
Spanish crown.
'No." he answered. "You may shoot
me If you will, but VIII die as presi-
dent OF the Cuban republic"
Coming to this country. Palma open,
ed Il school for boys ut Central Valley.
Orange county, n. Y. During the war
between the United States and Spain
he was the head and front or the Gu
ban junta He is intellectual, courteous
and has business acumen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
CATTLE FOR eEer.
The Various Breeds and Condition.
Best suited - Zach.

AT the Minnesota Live Stock Breed
ers' association meC lYg Professor
Shaw in the paper tht hc read unon
the subject said that on given area
or farming land IL viii be found thar
wnen the prices OF beef are relatively
nigh a greater profit cGa lie Obtained
rrom cattle kept for milk or for milk
and meat than for meat only. But the
TACT remains. says Prairie Fur,ner
that even on some farms. III cattle nre
10 be grown at all. they must be grown
sor meat production only. The condi.
uons that relate TO labor are such thof
cows cannot be MIXED nor can the
milk be cared for I'm the best fashion
some or these have large pastures. aud
on others the pasture is limited. nj
though other food Is grown I'm great
abundance. Under these conditions
which bred should he kepts Four
breeds will ill the bill reasonably well.
but not equally well. These are the
Shorthorn, Hereford. Abcrdeen-Anxus
ana galloway. Under the conditions
nrst named-that is. " hen the areas OF
pasture are large and OF cultivated
land-sman Galloways will probably
nl the bill better than the others.
Especially Will this be true where the
animals are considerably exposed I'm
rough weather. The dams may be OF
mixed breeding. the sires being Gallo
way. The young animals would sa.rh
their dams, and at eighteen monthp or
ut thirty months would be sold for
rattening on farms where the neces-
sary foods can be grown. High Rrade
Galloways fatten well and produce
meat that is eagerly sought I'm good
markets. On the second class or farms
named the Aberdeen-Angus would
probably prove the most satisfactory
because OF the excellence OF the meat
produced. But when grown under
such conditions the aim should bc 10
grow meat or the best quality. The
young animals should be pushed along
from birth and put upon the market
at from twenty-four TO thirty months.
They should never be allowed 10 stand
still In growth or TO become lean In
nesh. This means that they must get
all the food they want aud varied In
Kind and whenever they need IL. The
proht comes through the excellence OF
the meat product and the good price
u brings because or high finish.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
sonssts.ne About AlfaIfa.

Alfalfa is comparatively new plant
In this country, but In Asia 1t was
known and cultivated before the dates
or the most ancient history. 1t grew
in abundance In Assyria and Persia
and at an early day found Its way to
southern Europe. and thence with the
spanish conquerers to Mexico and Pc
ru. 1t WAS grown to some extent, but
not appreciated. In the eastern states
long before il was recognized as OF ma
icTial vaiuc anywhere in this country.
In portions Of South America it has es-
caped from thc fields and grows Wild
over large aro:.s 1t is now grown
..rgeiy in al the arid and semiarid
cgions or tic world and is everywhere
ecognized as the most valuable forage
slant known for all sections where
ainfail Is seant. But ii is by no means
'onfned &c arid sections, but is grown
alN esteemed where rainfall is album.
dant Ils nsost perfect development
however. seems TO be where II car, gel
sufficient moisture by means OF Its
long taproot and does not have to de
pend upon rains.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

quite number OF them we doubt
not-with houscful of children.
whom they are OF able to support.
and II such eases the children must
work or starye or go to the aims
house. l. would be terrible to have
law which would prohibit such
e I'm from working, and this
'.'as' of the question must he tab n
nto consideration by the members
Of the general assembly.
We were talking some time ago
With cotton mauufac. urer, whom
we know 10 be thoroughly pious
nd kndhearted man-a man who
as done a great deal to help dis
ressed humanity; man who feels
cry kindly toward women aud child
en-. He said that be really~did not
.eslre TO employ children to work
IN his factory, but that some OF tn.
appeals made to him by widows he
simply could not resist. He de-
Jared that it was of common hu-
manity to give these children en-
,'loymcnt TO keep starvation from
ne door; and, of course, when child
N of this sort are employed, other
children, not so unfortunate, must
q employed with them. IT is diff
icult problem to solve, and the leg
Sla;nre, in dealing with IT, must
'ok at ii from every point of view.
Richmond Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
A Few Good Bargain In
F A r NJ S

200 Acres. stock farm in the hest blue
grass section of Southwest Virginia, on
the railroad one mile from station; good
imp'ovem -nts. very large orchard of
best improved fruit. fine neighbOrhood
Price $4,000. Easy terms.
Il acre lruit farm all rich land beautiful
orchard, comfortable cottage Price
81 500.
Seantlful grain, grass andfrnit farm, $50
acres. level land. on railroad. half
mile from station, 1900 bearing apple
trees, best varieties. Rare bargain
- 200.
> Acre truck and frnit farm close tc
* "anoke, large strawberry beds, = acres
red fa>pherres, 900 fruit trees; nice s
room residence. For quick sale. 81 ,25I
so Acres of fiTst-class land in n high
state OF cultivation. in sight of Roam
oke city, at $40 yer acre. Nothing on
iht-inarket better than this. DO not
delay II you want it.
80 A res blue grass farm. 20 acres rive,
p o"ttom, 10 acres timber, balance in aiu..
grass; fruit of all kinds; good improve
ments; on n. K w. railroai great
bargain at $4,000. Payments to suit
you.
Is Acres with lovely i'm provements, nice
local. IN in the best section of Roanoke
county. $3.50 per acre. a great deal
land.
~ Acr in good state of cultivation,
Aell f. need and good water and iruit.
Plenty of timber. six miles from the
'nty. 81, 800.
"A ideal farm of 40 acres. i'm hish
state OF cultivation, with beat tiful u
Dom brick residence, On uice elevation
II @rHYe OF large forest O skes Will
very necessary on building, very large
"rchaid, near the city Th is e e of
he most desirable farms ia the VALLEY
& Virginia. $50 per acre.
heauti III farm OF 40 acres on Roanoke
: 'yrr ;06 acres Of bottom land; Upland
al good. 10 room r>idence nicely
painted and papePed ine spring wa.eI
tnd pleuty OF timber; near the city
Price $500 in very easy payments.
beautiful farm of 5O7 acres o. the fin ST
land Ia Roanoke cotaty, fine bricL
dwelling, which COST over IS 900 to
nild, tenant Houses, ali necessary
utbuiidings 81 acres Of finest bolton
'and 200 fruI' trees, some good i'm
ser. Price $l3 900.
'p.endid bluegrass. farm of 100 acres 4
Mules from railroad, FIRST class i'm
provSment; everything in good condi-
'ition- ms Is beauty. s25 pr acre.
ontsomery bluegrass fam of 1S6 acres
good improvements. we'll fenced. fine
water, plenty OF fruit. all good land
we'll erased, In sood neig abUrnood.
rice IS, 5000.
Adjoining farms on N Il w. Rv, 20
miles east OF Roanoke, i.-yel and
sn0othe, With fine improvements. good
0ch rds. hi, iauo - ii, e forIer. in
and e ecially adol led to fruit growing
ano hsIong to IN estate that must be
settled up. Can re sold cn long Tim
at tI0u IS 10 $40 per acre, in any ize
tract desired.
T.W.SPINDLE & co.
ROANOKE, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
Child Labor in the State.

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature 10 prohibit the employ
m n, in manufacturing plants or
me cautile establish of child
rem under fourteen years of age.
The Times has as tender regard
"a any for the chIldren of this Com
monwealth, aud we know that many
of them are made to work In the
factories anil in the stores when they
should be IN school. We know also
that in some cases indolent parents
put their children to work in factor :
les in that they may live in <idleness
ON the earnings of the Little ones.
Such cases have been called to our
attention several times of late, ann
il makes the blood boil. Recently
a girl came TO Richmond from a
neighboring city, and she would
have been lost if kind-hearteu
policeman had not rescued her.
She explained that she had drunk
en- father who kept her at work in
the factory and took her wages Il
spend for drink; and she determined
to ran ava y from him.
But there is another side to the
question. There are widows-anc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
Chamberlain In the Muto.cope.


At recent exhibition i'm Birming-
ham Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain was
greatly interested in mutoscope rep
resentauon Of her husband speaking
AZ Dlenheim.
1T is wonderful" she exclaimed.
addressing the colonial secretary, but
keeping her eyes on the glass. "You
IRE just finishing now. joe" and then
little later, why, am just closing
NY parasolr'
When the picture movement was
over, Mrs. Chamberlain turned to her
husband again. You must see II. Joe
II is splendid, and I do so distinctly
remember closing my parasol. You re-
member how hot it was that day. Do
look at it,"
So Mr.. Chamberlain yielded TO his
wife's persuasion and smiled again
and again as familiar attitudes OF lils
Blenheim speech were reproduced be
fore his eyes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
Large. but Gnllnn,.

Colonel Clayton MeAlichael. whom
President Roosevelt has selected for
the next postmaster at Philadelphia. is
n man OF considerable belt measure.
Recently he sat in a crowded street car
when a number OF women entered
Colonel McMichael, with his custom
airy Gallantness. arose. grabbed a strap
and watched two women squeeze into
the seat be had given up. There" he
said. turning TO friend. 81 can do
something you can't do. can give my
seat to two women"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
vew Cuba's First PresIdens.

View Cubn's First President.
At her first general election, recently
held new Cuba elected Tomas Estrada
Palma president OF the republic of
Cuba.
Tomas Estrada Palma, the descend
ant OF Il distinguished Castilian family,
has been called the Franklin of Cuba.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

Tne MssCI VALLEY NEws. is .ho
be'I = PR ia" c'.,nt,. Are you
u3sci b
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
Declined with ThnnR..

"Why do you girls call Berthe The
RoemY"
"Why. he's Just Ike poem. He's
been rejected at least forty times.r
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
STATUS OF
VIRGINIA CANlNE
=
Prospect of Passage o.
General Dog Law

Quite EncouraRing-Sentiment of
the Legislators in Favor of the
Mathews Bill - Child Labor in
the State
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

oNIoN-CoxuHUED.
Red Globe
Strasburg or Yellow Dutch
PARSLEY
Hamburg
Double Curled
RADISH
Scarlet Turnip White Top
Early Scarlet Turnip
Long Scarlet
Long Scarlet
Scarlet Globe
White Strasburg
White Vienna
Charter
Black Spanish
PARSNIP
Imp. Hollow Horn
PEPPER
Long Red Cayenne
Bell. or Bull Nose
Sweet Mountain
KOHL RABI
White Vienna
Purple Vienna
TURNIP
Purple Top Strap Leaf
Purple Top White Globe
FLOWERS
Aiyssum. Sweet
Ageratum, Blue
Asters
Balsams
Candytuft
Coxcomb
Bachelors Button
Dianthus, Chinese Pinks
Four O'Clocks
Mignonette
Marigolds
Morning Glories. Mixed
Nasturtiums
Pansies
Petunia
Phlox
Poppies
POrtulacca
Sweat Peas
Verbenas
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

BEANS
Early Mohawk
Early Refugee
Imp. Valentine
Golden Wax
Dwarf Black Wax
Wardwel's Wax
Henderson's Bush Lima
PEAS
Alaska
American Wonder
Little Gem
First and Best
Champion OF England
Telephone
CORN
Cory
Early Minnesota
Stowell's Evergreen
BEET
Egyptian
Eclipse
Edmand's Blood Turnip
Early Blood Turnip
White French Sugar
CABBAGE
Early Winningstadt
Jersey Wakefield
Early Summer
Fottler's Imp. Brunswick
Large Late Flat Dutch
Large Late Drumhead
Mammoth Red Rock
BORECOLE
Dwarf German
PUMPKIN
Sweet, or Sugar
Japanese Pie
SPINACH
Prickley
Round, or Summer
CELERY
Turnip Rooted German
White Plume
Perfection Hartwell
Half Dwarf
Golden Heart
CARROT
Early Short Horn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

CARRoT-CoNrrSUED
Danvers
Chantenay
Long Orange
CUCUMBER
Green Prolific
White Spine
Long Green
Chicago Pickle
Early Frame
HERBS
Dill
Summer SavCry
Thyme
Sweet Majorum
Sage
LETTUCE
Simpson Early Curled
Black Seeded Simpson
Prize Head
Grand Rapids
Hanson
Salamander
SQUASH
Yellow Bush Scaliop
Summer Crookneck
Hubbard
TOMATO
Acme
Beauty
Dwarf Champion
Perfection
New Stone
MUSK MELON
Extra Early Hackensack
Chicago Market
Green Nutmeg
Little Gem
WATER MELON
Dixie
Phinney's Early
ONION
Silver Skin
Yellow Danvers
Globe Danvers
Red Wethersfield
White Globe
White Portugal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14

Inc seeds fully guaranteed be
row , IUnnn equal To the fullest Make selection
S2Vo new subscriber Ober No y
of price of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
Mexican
Mustang
LiRain11er1t.

Never fails-not even il the most aggravated cases
Cures caked udder in COWS quicker than any known
remedy. Hardly q disease peculiar to muscle skin
or joints that cannot bc cured by it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-03-14
A toad under

suffers no moro than the faithful horse
that IS tortured with Spavins, Swnney, Harness
sores, SPralas, etc. Most horse owners know this
and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-28

day in such an interesting manner. Ho
kindly lent the audience the use of two or
three dozen Of his song books, "Crown
ing Day, No. g. which is an entirely
new book to the majority of persons.
This added greatly to the singing.
The next all-dav singing to he given
by the Brushy Creek singing COnven-
ton will be held at COrinth Church on
the fourth Sunday in June. BY that
time each of the Church choirs in the
Township will have had ample time to
practice many OF the new pieces in the
above Damed book, and will, consequent
ly, be in excellent condition TO furnish
nothing but the very best music. So
every body who loves good m usic and can
go had better go to Corintn on the fourth
sunday in June. K. A. Gentry,
l.. Is. Merritt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-28
local News.
Location of Brogon Mills.

The directors Of BrOgon Cotton Mills
have decided to locate the mills direct
ly west of the Anderson cotton mills
property, and just outside the city
limits.
Standing on Whitner street, at q
point half way between the Rev. H. B
FAINT place and the old Byrum place ON
the hill across the. branch, the location
is about on straight line north, prob
ably q quarter of mile, on slope
we'll suited for the purpose.
The water supply for steam ana
dyeing purposes will be obtained from
the Byrum branch and spring which
has an ample flow Of water. a side
track -eighths Of q mile in length
will connect the mill with the Blue
Ridge railroad a. point about one
fourth of a mile this side Of the Cox
Mill. This track will be without
trcsseling to the warcrooms in rear Of
the mills, but in front of the mills,
leading to the boiler rooms, there will
be branch sidctrack with three or four
hundred feet of trcstlc, giving the cx
\act facilities desired in handling coal
and Obviatng the necessity of building
q coal shute.
Mr.. Bcattic, receiver for the Blue
Ridge road, has assured Tie mill men
that arrangements for the immcd
ate construction of this sidetrack have
been made, indeed, the order for the rails
has already been given. The cOnstruc-
ton of the mill will begin as soon as
this track is completed and the building
material can be placed on the grounds.
A contract for two million brick will
be placed this week. The property on
which the mill will be situated is 1926
acres bought Of Mr.. Il. +. Ligon. On the
East it faces 81" street, about the en-
tire length of the street, which is in
the city limits, and touches along the
Blue Ridge railroad for some distance
to the line Of the Cox Mill property,
which also adjoins it on the north TO
sn'. west it adjoins lands of Hon. I,. +.
ton and OH the south it ad Joins the
;yrum place and the Rev. II. B.
rant place. The mill and cottages
will be outside OF the city limits, but
should stores be erected, which is quite
probable, they will be built fronting on
''P' street, within the city limits.
1t will be seen from this that viii
lage Of at least 1000 inhabitan ts is to
be added to Anderson in an exceetling-
ly short time, and when tho rapid in
crease in population made in Anderson
in the last few years is considered. in
connection with the development of
our resources yet to be made, the pros
pect of Anderson becoming in few
years populous and prosperous city is
as bright and promising as could be
desired
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-28
Laying OF Corner Stone OF Central
Presbyterian Church.

The following is the program of the
exercises OF the laying of the Corner
Stone of The Central Presbyterian
The Corner Stone Will be laid at high
noon on Monday, June 2, by Worship
full Master TIC. Walton; of Hiram
Lodge, No. 88, A. +. NJ, S. C., with the
assistance of the members of the
Lodge.
Song by choir.
Prayer oy Rev. o. j. Copeland, Chap
Reading of list of articles to be de-
poe!ted IL Corner Stone, by G. n. G..
B0leman, Sec.
Laying of Corner Stone by Worship
full Master, with usual Masonic rites.
Song by choir.
Address, by Rev. s. j. Cartledge.
Address, by Rev. B. NJ. Anderson.
Address, by Rev. u. w. Keller.
Song by Choir.
Address, by Rev. M. B. Kelly.
Address. by Rev. William Brown.
Addrss, by Rev. j. ID. Chapman.
Announcement by Worshipful Mas
ter, Il. G.. Walton.
Song by Choir.
Closing, by Rev. II. r.. Murchison.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-28
TownviIle Notes.

Prof. and Mrs. J. B. FELTON,. of Honea
Path, are visiting the latter's father, j.
G.. Speares.
Miss Grace Thompson, who has been
teaching tlourishing school at Foun-
tain Inn, has returned home to spend
the Summer.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gaines, of Able
vile, visited the latters sister, Mrs. J.
ID. Babb.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Aahatfey, who has been
spending awhile with her parents near
iiopewell, has returned home. She
was accompanied home by her mo ther,
Mrs. Newell, who expects to remain
with her few days.
Mrs. G.. J.. Queen and Miss Sarah
Hughes, of Luv0nia, Ga, spent awhile
with the formers father, j. ID. Comp
ton.
Louie Graham took in the grand
sights III the Charleston Exposition re-
Gently.
Miss Sallc Ellis. of Lavonia. Ca,
visited her cousin. Mrs. j. A. Wooten,
recently.
Mrs. Mary TcPhailnnd little Nernelle
AicCariey VII itcd friends and rela tives
here recently.
Miss Etfie Bagwcll. of Seneca, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
atives in this community has returned
home.
Mrs. Morgan is spending few days
with her daughter Mrs C. u Giles
near Earle's Mill.
p. S. Mahaffey and Claude Shirley
have gone to the Charleston Exposi-
tion. They are intending to remain
several days.
j. II. Bruce is with his brother. DR..
S. G. Bruce, at Anderson. for few
days.
Rev. II. J. Williams delivered an elo-
quent address at the Baptist Church
the third Sunday, on the work of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Bonneau Harris, of Georgia, is spend
ing awhile ut his fathers, H.Harris.
: The new bridge on Coneross, Mt the
Livingstone place, will be compl eted
in short time.
Mrs. Henry Crooks, who has been
teaching the school at the Seneca cot
ton mill, has returned home on account
of the smallness of the school.
Missionary Day was observed Mt the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
Pansy.
Monev IN Land on Raa1 E,atato AnnIp