davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-19

wild ginger. natural........;;...
sPEAS TITS Farmers) per :.t q. q Z g -
$1 I AEON sy,,1, Y. IA Is
t1an,s lnrxe Observation-Disclosures. ii @ 49,
ua,'a' r. ss,,nk Sd "a a. 1lE
s;hn,,idsrs ~ smoked 20 10
q IvS brine 4. !. o % 10
80 ~ " LSE,nt,cr his 51.2O a. $40 E
1 - = = SIvpcr is . 40 69 Az
,,tlI SI.r IyER N FL S-per b.. Is "a II
49, W q -. ~ Scoops Us d 80
EEI1nT E -, f,SS1I,S = LIZ q LES
LILY = Sy (, rE!s: 49, AZ q FL ~
E RiiTT iifsA BUcKETS-Per doz.. 2.T5 . 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-19
Low RATES TO JAcksoNVlLLE,
+ Ella. WA ATLANTIC& COAST LINE, 4

LOW RATES TO JAcksoNVlLl-E
FLA. VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
On ACCOUNT Of meeting OF Interstate
Suearcane Growers Association. jack
sonvilc, FLA. May 4th to 9th. this line
Viii sell round trip tickets at rate OF
ono first-class fare. plus Is cents. which
is from Richmond 5000; Petersburg.
1895; tickets on sale May I'd and Sd, 1904,
with final limit May Sth. 1901. This is
the quickest and best routa: offering
Pullrnen Sleeping, Drawing room, Dim
Ing and Thoroughfare cars without
change. Tor complete informationTnp-
5ply to any agent OF the company; or,
&. 8. CAMPHl1r.L,
Division Passenger Agent,
SsS East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-19
s,eamerwaecamaw. Portland. n
) e KANSAS CITY, MO-, llNlTHou
CHANGE, VIA SOUTHERN
RAIIWAY,9 Z


The progress OF the Southern Railway
in Improving and facilitating passenger
travels particularly noted at this time
In the Richmond, Va, kansas City, NO.
line. Ono may leave Richmond daily at
1880 noon and arrive KANSAS city the.
second morning, going Trough without Ishr!,ll
change or trains. . The 4 Pullman leayinss
Richmond on this schedule is alta ct n, to
kansas City train at Atlanta, and by
passing from one car to another I, on Oh tlle
same train, either at Atlanta or, Rlrmlng-
ham,, at n very convenient hour one
may go through without change OF trains.
THE ROUTE is VIA TF1lSS SOUTH!
ERN RAILWAY AND FRISCO 8SYs-,
TENS. The Southern $ road way and ele-
gantly equipped trains, with dining ca rs
or the highesl standard OF excellence. Is
well known to the travelling public, and
HE through trains and dining ears Of the
'Frlsco System, forming this line. are
second to none. This splendid through
schedule and sleeping car8nrranlgement
commends the service. to the. travelling
public. 3 81 III Y III NJ q " Nv Il al it'll 4 d
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
&c 60 Clcanliness.

The most fastidious mammals in
matters Of the toilet are 70 De found
among the momhers Of tho cat family
Is all must have noticed in domestic
Tables The rough tongue makes M
excellent brush while the sharp caws
are on occasion employed by way 81
combs, all these Invaluable aids to
cleanliness and smartness possessing
the further advantage Of always being
at hand when required.
A healthy eat is not only clean. but
lnical. not to say vain, about her (or
hlsl personal appearance. and moral
degeneration in pussy Is accompanied
by neglect Of personal grooming That
the dog is as dirty as q boy must re-
luctantly be confessed. lie was the
first anlmhl to be domesticatel. and
long association with man has perhaps
had to do with his careIessness in the
matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
susmnr,ne Wells.

Submsrine wells IRE foual in many
places. The supply OF drinking water
dgava upon hy iAe, population Of Dait-
rein. on the shores Of the Persian gnlf.
comes from springs which nave thoir
origin in The hills Of Oman. 500 miles
4 away az and which rise In the salt waters
of the guif.
a diver, winding n large goatskin
bag round his seft arm and ,srasping
with one hand It's mouth. takes in the
other hand q heavy stone secured b. Il
strong line TO his boat Plunging with
this to the bottom, he Instantly opens
the bag over tie rushing Jet of fresh
water and closes 1t again as he springs
up in the ascending current The
stone is then hauled up, and after
short breathing space the diver repeats
the process.
Thus a constant supply Of fresh
water is found I'm n locality as dry
and hot as any on earth, where there
are no land springs and whore no rain
falls. London Standard
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
qhe orieinni Lnnruasse,,

According to the Bible. one language
was spoken by III! races until tlle."eon.
fusion Of tisgues' Following Biblical
tradition this language must have been
Hebrew, assumed also TO have been
the language OF Adam and Eve. An
other theory had 1t that HehreW, Ara
bic and Chaldee were dialects Of the
original tongue The Persians claim
that there were three Primitive Ian
guages Arabic, the tongue used by
Satan hi addressing Eve; Persian the
language spoken by Adam and Eve,
and Turkish, the speech used by the
archangei when he drove them out OF
paradise This would leave Persian as
the tongue of primitive humanity. In
olden days many hgcnuous attempts
We're made to settle the question by
excluding children from all human Ia.
tercourse and observing the result in
the means Of communication growing
up between them. Science has no an
swer to give New York Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
PIGEONS IN BRITISH NAVY.
Birds Are Regular Part Of the Ma.
tlcaal Equipment.

tlc1al Equipment.
The news that pigeons are heine
used to convey news of the raising d
the ill-fated submarine reminds cac
that these useful birds are part 81 TIN
personnel Of our navy Tnere arc
government lofts at Portsmouth
Dartmouth and elsewhere. ard the
birds are numbered and registered IL
exactly tho same manner as GU blue
Jackets themselves. In tho Forts
mouth lofts, which ere n the Roy
Clarence Victualing Yaras a. Cos
port, and from which the blr eaN
doing such useful work Gro 6ra~7.
an Office where the official los laoka
arc kept with The utmost aota.i aac
precision There are stud rec tate
and report books IL which the do.aSs
of every pigeon ere chronieled; o.,
volume Is devoted to n record q
times Of liberation, another 10 Pr s3a5
honing at tie Loft. sad il ,anetaa
volume the various messages carrie
by the birds aro pasted Among tnare
II is Interesting 10 notice mary that
have been 70 the lofts BIZ nonhef
Of our royal family when crossi..9 tao
channel The moment bird oslters
the loft IT IS autONatici ~ shus int
a box by tho dropping Of neisc.ess
slide. ard an electric bell Summons an
attendant to take the message 1t has
brought Westminster Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

What IL loneliness? You nay find IL
anywhere, perhaps most forccfully
when You are among thousands Of 9th
er people There may come feeling
OF being apart, Of u solitary state,
while you walk about and jostle n
teeming population. You may be gen
timely lonely among people whom you
know quite wen, aud it Is not 20 be
supposed that this means any lack Of
feeling Oh the part OF amy one, for
there come times when the thoughts
cf one cannot place themselves In har
mony with those OF others. The low
est creature as well as the highest in
all the world may feel himself out or
gear with others, and especially Is this
true Of the average. everyday SORT OF
people, who often experience q sort Of
aching void Of companionshlp. 1t hap
pens just occasionally that way
1t Is only an affected person who al
ways complains that nobody under
stands him. This man or woman may
join with the great majority in SO far
that some Of his actions are miscon-
strued Who is there that has not had
TINT experience, with all its bitterness?
But. rs matter Of fact, II is compara.
lively seldom that we are not pretty
we'll understood BY our close associ-
ates.-charlotte (Nss:::Sssssaloryer- w~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
prescott,s Mayors.

Rollo Ogden, Ia his biography Of VII
lam II. Prescott, the historian, cites
many passages from the diary showing
Preseott's habit Of 1ogging himself to
his work by making wagers with, his
secretaries that he would conYsss Ttisl
given task by certain day, fhe odds
always heavily against himself.
Prescott always took this betting on
his cwn industry with perfect serious
ness, Sometimes he would radiantly
greet his secretary with: You have lost!
You owe me ii dollar And he would
exact payment. Occasionally he would,
with woebcgone coHtenance, produce
and pay over to the protecting secrc-
taIy the $50 OF $40 he himself had
lost" One deliberately made racluoran-
dunn witnesses that a bet OF "a to $50
had been made between L. 3 Otis
and William II. Prescott. Esq. tic lat
ter betting $50 that lie will write 100
pages OF his History Of Peru in 100
days" The document is slgacd WIZ
liam II. Prescott and Edmund b. Otis.
but the later sibjolns the following:
II prohlise on my honor as gentle
man not 10 retase Mr.. Prescott from
any forfeiture that iaay incur, except
IN such CAGES rs ARK provided for m
the contract~th.s contract baiag made
Mt his desire for his own aecommoda-
ton only"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Is there such a thing as she bul
snake?
It's a mean man who viii ride .
free hosSe too hard.
Those who don't have to take care
of a baby hould be awfully good &c
those who do.
Some men are just naturally good
husbands; they can't help it.. They
would IL they could.
Don't get tired Of life and Try n
kill YOURSELF there's strawberries and
moonlight nights coming, to live for
1t is every mans experience that
when he has a rainy day fund. he aad
MS wife cant agree on what consti-
tutes a shower
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

Before using Lydia r. Pinkhanl's Vegetable
Compound l suffered intense pains Menses would
occur every other day. For about five weeks was
that could not stand my feet from weakness also
had pains in limbs my head at times seemed
though it would burst. l completely played out
could not sleep. Ny kidneys also Affected could
rot begin 10 explain all suffered Your medicine com
petey cured me, and cannot tell you how thankful
20 have nv strength back / work at ANYTHING
Your medicine is certainly wonderful, and an not
afraid to tel any of its merits II great thing in
our home. wish TO have this letter Published that
any suffering may read il, and your Vegetable
Compound and be benefitcd7-MIss LIZZIE NOM, Il36
Durfor St, Philadelphia, Pa
Remember, every woman fs cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinl<iEafn III there is anything about
her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs.
PinkhamS address Is Lynn. Mass. and her adj.
vice Is free and cheeFfuify given TO every ailing
woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored
TO health more than i've hundred thousand
women. Why don't you try it. my sick sisters2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
The Scotch aouern. "

In Orkney the ground product Of the
quern is sifted into skape-a ci1u-
lar straw receptacle about four feet
in diameter, with a rim six inches
deep. The sieve is of sheepskll.
pierced with fine holes by means Of a
hot wire. A little tub-shaped basket
for holding the grain IS called the
lippie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
NlNnENNES MON

Vincennes. Ind, Juno 80, Old Alice
forgot herself today and hammered
ont victory. Both teams played in
different ball and a smuggling match
ensaed, Gwin Of the locals lyn6ckinp
q home run,
Hop 30 90 0 2 l. Z 13
Vim ...1 10 60 Xii IA 8
Terrell and Collins
Crangle ana Lemon Umpire shus.
ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

The Hopkinsville New-Era "timidly
suggest that the weeds in their
park abe cut down It's come TO q
pretty pass when q newspaper giving
baseball in Hopkinsgille en- unlimited
free advertising Is perforce com
pelied 10 "timidly suggest Don't
.humiliate yourself any longer, brother
Underwood, but Just get ont yonr
hammer ana settle down to knocking,
not on the poor ball players, but ga
Messrs. Hancock ana Samnels until
they put the park IN condition fit ioT
playing. We're in the same boat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

The Champions return home Sun
day morning for series of four
games with the Iiopkinsville Brown
les duly 3. morning and afternoon Of
the 9TH and the 5th. Now Is the time
ito cut that grass In the outiiald and
carry the cut grass or the field And
don't forget to drag the diamond, not
by hand but by barefoot mule at
tached to a Weighted drag. "A penny
wise and pound foolish policy" to
save dollar that a mule would cost
has PUT the Cairo team to an expense
excee. ling $50. which is held to include
Ike fervices of Larsen who viii he
aught OF the game for a week and the
a.pense attendant upon securing
p~Connor frarn Chicago Cut the grass
carry Il off the field and drag the
diamond
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

Bittrolff Is not only pitching great
ball but Is becoming a champlan
leather thumpar- In Tuesdays game
with Pa-dook-y he played right field
Was up four times and made three
hits OF Rrahlc. Haas and Hughes e.
enrel the two remaining hits as Cairo
only secured iige all told.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
RIGHT WITH us.

Henderson. June 2o-The Blue
Hens wound up the present month by
losing the first of the series to the
Paducah Redskins.
The score:
Pad 30 0 90 ? l O--s 10 /
Hen 100 OIL 600 0--S 0
batteries Brady ana Land; Nor.
gan and Downing. Umpire-Sotlcy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

nection with the July 4 series The
change has accordingly been made in
the standing this morning, Iiendert
son being credited with an addition
al game won while ono more has been
added to Vincennes string Of defeats
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
Harmony in lnduetrlc1.

Harmony in lnduetrlca.
The keynote of TIC whole matter CT
industrial organization III both fac.
tory and ca'co + harmony. The in
dustrlal manager Eriass each detail Of
a business into closciltt.ng relation
with every other. and each detail Is
made efficient of itself-The World'a
Work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
| BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Clarkeville. June 30.-The Cham
plons opened today the present SER
les by winning the game in handy
fashion.
Bittrolff was on the firing line for
Cairo, while Doll, an ex-Cairoite was
ut the rubber for the locals
Honors we're easy between them as
each side secured eight hits, but the
visitors succeeded in punching theirs
when hits meant runs.
The score:
Cairo, % 0 40 ~ 0 1--5 g.
Clark $4,000 o. 0 2--3 s 9.
Batteries Bittrolif and Rutledge;
Doll and Petit Umpire Zinkins-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

There must be something in the
superstition regarding red uniforms.
There'J Alice @th good, strcng
team can make an even break and
she wears red uniforms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
"a the lime eroma short.

Grayson-It seems to me that see
more folly every year i've.
Whited-So DO I, my boy, so do r.
never miss a chance nowadays
sown Topics
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

fee Consequently no change - MADE
In them except the fiendersonVin
cennes game, which was tackled on e
rhe lost column
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
Lydia E. Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound.


!" Last Summer was very miserablc SUFFERED WITH
falling of the womb headache. bad dscharge aching
Of limbs and very painful menstruation would be con-
fined to my bed from three TO Eve days every month
g Nv husband got three bottles Of your Vegetable
Compound. had been taking doctors medicine nearly
years and got any help and before had taken
half bottle of your medicine felt relief My
head and back felt better and could 90 TO bed and
sleep, which could not before taking your medieine
After had taken the three bottles and used the Sanatse
Wash was well and strong and felt like new woman
81 Last September became pregnant and again took
your medicine and got along nicely during pregnancy
and got up from my confinement and felt better
than ever did before. l have nice baby boy lie IS
well and strong the healthiest Of my children ana IL Is
ali owing TO your Vegetable Compound
Il cannot find words with which TO thank you your
medicine is surely the best medicine in the world
Es ia RITA JACOBS Of C. C. Holbroo Johnson VI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

The game. played Sunday at Hen
derson between Henderson and. Vim
eennes, which was won by the for
mer, has been Strengthened out BY
the gentlemen behind both teams al
hitting that ii was transferred ia con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
PiephO has been selected to cal
ii, ,,,lsa e = |.

sessing more than ordinary intelll
gence, is a tactieian ana strategigt
He will get everything out Of the
team that Is in them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

No report was received on the Yin
cennes-Hopkinsville game, our Vim
cennes correspondent evidently for
getting the way to the telegraph of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.

thursdays Results.
Cairo, 8; Clarksyille. 3.
Paducah, 3 Henderson, 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
AT DETROIT.

r. II. +,
Game postponed on account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
AT CEDAR RAPIDS.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT ST. JOSEPH.
st, Joseph, h; Denver. 6.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, IA Colorado Springs, z.
AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 5; Des Moines, 2,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
Where They Play.

Cairo nc ClarksvilIe,
Paducah at Henderson.
Hopkinsville at Vincennes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
AT ST. LOUIS.

r. II. r..
st. Louis ............,. l 3 S
chicago .......,,.....
Batteries-Taylor and Grady;
Weimer and King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
At cHtcAco
80 NV YORK.

Game postponed on account Of rair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

Batteries Kinsella and Donovan;
Lundeen and McDonough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

- NEW WYNN
! Game postponed on account OF rain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
ELLSWORTH FALLS.


Mrs. Maud Dorkee, OF Boston, Is visit
ing here with Mrs Kate Dorr.
Leon Brown went to Bangor Monday to
take course 10 business college.
Mrs. Gertrude DeBeck, of Clifton, Is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Smith
Charles w. Smith and four brothers are
about to build hunting camp at the
Morrison pond, Amherst.
Mrs. Carrie WEIGH, Of Boston. who has
been spending the summer with her pa
rents here, returned home saturday.
Geo. c. Fernald and wife, cf North Com
way, N H., are here for two weeks visit
with Mr.. Fernsid's parents, Frank T.
Fernald aud wife.
The body OF Nathan Sargent. it,, who
died at Bar Harbor Thursdsy,was brought
here Saturday TOR burial at Jumper ceme-
terry. The family held burial services at
the grave, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lee, OF
Bar Harbor. Mr.. Sargent was former
resident here, but for several wears had
been employed with the Clark Coat Co., OF
Bar Herbor. He had numerous relatives
here and many friends. He leaves vile
and one Guild.
The house of Edward Hamilton was
badly Quilted by fire on Friday night of
last week. The fire was well under way
when discovered, and seems to have
caught around the chimney. burning
considerably in the partitions before
breaking out. The greater part OF the
furniture down stairs was saved, but
nearly all upstairs was buried. The sd-
joining shed and barn were saved. The
loss Is estimated at 900. Insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Edward K. Leach, of Brewer,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Fred Wallace, of Ellsw orth, spent Sun
day " 18th Coleman Bates and wife.
David Dewitt, of Btownville, called on
relatives and friends here recently.
Henry Starkey, of West Ellsworth
spent Sunday here withihis brother Fred.
William K. McGown, wife and daughter
Callie visited relatives at Southwest Har-
Dor recently.
Rebecca, widow of Charles Austin, died
Tuesday morning at the home OF her son,
William Austin. Mrs. Austin has been
great sufferer for the past three months.
but bore 1t ell with patience. She leaves
two sons-William, of this place.. ana
Judson, of Ellsworth Falls. Funeral was
held at the church Wednesday at l.30 p.
M, Rev. j. P. Simonton officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

Miss Lizzie Grindle, who resigned her
position after having filed it for several
years.
Miss Ella Slower, who left here Nov. IL.
will, after visiting friends in Massachu-
setts for few weeks, go to lola, Kansas,
for the winter.
Mrs. Julis Wilson is visiting her sister,
Miss May ober, at Ideal lodge.
Judge and Mrs. e. E. Chase are on their
way to Andersonvilie, Ga, to attend the
dedication services OF the soldiers monn-
ment. From there they will go to st.
Louis to visit the fair.
The ten-cept supper at the Congrega'
tionsl vestry Thursday was success, be
receipts being over IS. The ladies who
entertained were Mrs. r. G. Lord, Mrs. p.
S. Parker and MisslM May 0ber.
Many old friends of Newell Powers
were saddeneo by the news OF his death.
He was native of this town, and was
always welcome visitor here.
Monday evening, Nov. z, Pride OF the
East council, Daughters OF Liberty, en-
tertainec the State councillor. Three can
didates were initiated, after which supper
was served.
Mrs. Noyes, of Berwick, inspected
James A. Garfield w. r. c. Saturday
evening, There was good attendance.
After the inspection the post was invited
in epd refreshments were served.
Misses Elsie Philip and Lila Mcintyre
arrived Saturday from Limington, where
they have been attending school.
Mrs. M. P. Hinckley and Master Gale
spent last week In Penobscot.
Miss Emma w. Hinckley has gone to
Smyrna to teach during the winter.
George Haskell has moved his family
to Little Dear Isle.
The fall term of district No. closed
Nov. 4, with interesting exercises, Miss
Irene Billings teacher. The following
pupils were not absent ope.haf day:
Olive and Ruth Bethel, Alice Butler,
Euzilla. Ralph and Esther Leach, Bertha
and Stephen Parker, John, Alton and
Emma Horton, Bonnie Snow, Annie and
Flossie veazie. Dora Leach and Harry
Butler missed only onehalf day; Lettie
Douglass missed one day.
Nov If M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
FRANKLIN ROAD.

School began the 14eh with George
Phillips, OF Hancock as instructor.
George Young, jr., came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Young recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumming, OF Sullivan.
visited the grange here Saturday evening.
Wallace Foss and wife attended the
Crabtree-Foss wedding at Hancock We'd
nesday evening.
Harry Jones was guest at Mrs. George
Stewards recently. He was on his way
from Houlton to his home in Masssach u-
sets.
Miss Title Martin, of Bar Harbor, Wis
tied her mother, RS. Matilda Martin,
from Friday till Monday night. This Ii
the longest visit Miss Martin has made
since going inso business in Bar Harbor.
Nov. Is. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
LAX r WOOD.

Edward Garland has gone to Bar Hsr-
Dor, where he has employment.
c. f. Rollins, no has been quite i'll for
the past week, is decidedly better.
Harry Rollins and Galen Snow, sopho-
mores in the Ellsworth high school, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Abb Garland and son Fred who
moved to Green Lake early in the fall,
visited friends here recently. ~ 60
The Bangor sporting club hss recently
nut In fish screens at the outlet OF Green
lake in order to prevent the young sal
mon from running out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
ORLAND.


Herbert Hopkins and Hazel Mae Gray
both OF Orland, were married Saturday
evening November II, by Rev. III. d..
French, OF the Congregational church.
The brides dress @ss blue with white
garniture. Her maid was Miss Gladys
johnson, OF Dedham.
Mrs. Hopkins is the only child of Wat
son Gray and wife. She Is quiet young
woman, possessing many true womanly
virtues; these with a most loving DISPOSE
ton enab bic all W no meet her to love her.
Mr.. Hopkins has many friends VINO are
attracted by his upright life and geniaI
disposition.
That the young couples path through
life will be thornless aud free from all
unpleasantness is the wish of all.
For several weeks they will reside with
Mrs. Hopkins parents, after which they
will make their permanent home with the
groom's father, Aipheus Hopkins, who
lives on Leach's Point.
Nov. 10. Il.