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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-9-3, Page 1VOL. IV EXETER, ONTARIO, TIIITRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1891, NO 221. rnavatereralramonra The oisons Bank. STRAYED CATTLE. (Chartered by Parliament, f855.) There strayed into the premises of Paid up Capital $2,000,000. the; undersigned 1..,ot 18, con. 5 Rest Fund. Fund. . 1,000,000, ship of Usborne, on or about ,luly 1, 1891, two vearlim„): heifers, one white Head, office Montrealthe other g;rey.. Owner can imye same F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Del by proving property and pavins• ex- , h GENERAL MANAGER PellSeS, Wm. Bow M A N., vIoo6yadvanced to good Farmer's on their Exeter P. O. own notes with one or more endbrsers at 7 per cent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open eyer lawful day from 10 a. in. to 3 p. Saturdays 10 a.m. to p, m A general bault.big business transacted Four per cent. per aanmn allowed. for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. DYER IlUEDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Sub,Manoger. THE (15X,Itter 24,,,V1rate) Is published every '.Churstlay morning, at the Office, 1s4AIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the SA.NDERS' PUBLISHING COMPA,NY. TERMS OF SUBSCREPTIOig. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance. if not so paid. .23.a.•=ert5.012.-1u MatezO1.F—pplica.- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid.. Ativertisements without specific directions Will be published till forbid and, charged. accordingly. Liberal (discount made for transeient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned ont in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Ob.eques,inoney ord- ers, 80. for advertising, subscriptions, ate. to be made Taws, ble to Sanders & Sweet.. , PROPBTET Oil S Clitureb. Dire etory. TRIVITT ILEDLOICIAL. CkilIRCH.--Rev. S. F Robinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 15.01 and 7 71.01. Sabbath School, 2.30 p01. METHODIST onoacit-.Jamee-st , Rev. A.. L. Russell, Pastor. Sunday Services, 10.30 it. m. amd3.30 p.m. sabbath School, 2 p. m. STEEET--Rov. W. McDonough, Pas- tor. Sunday Services,10 30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School 3.30 PRESBYTERIAN CRITBER.---ROV. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, II ana. and 6.30 p. ru. Sa,bbath Se noel, 9.1ri 5.01. 1Professional Cards. t1:3_ R. KINSMAN, L.D.S, Fauson's Block. two doors north of Carling Store, MAIN STREET, BEETEI es.tracts teeth -without yain. Away at Rens/Ill. on 1st Friday; Aliso. Craig O112L and. ,lth Tuesday; ahd,Zurich on. uketi,rix4r4day ofcach snout b.. CB. INGRAX, pnwris,r, Idember Roial • College Dental Surgeons, successor to El. L. Billings. Oftice over O'Neil's Bank, Bxeter,-Unt. A safe .ana,estheti0 given' for the painless extraction of teeth. Plates se- cured firmly in. the mouth by 'Yemen's pat - tent Valve T 33 WRITELY, D C.M., PHYSICIAN • anaSergeon.. Office and residence— Corner Victoria and. Elgin streets, 13 ofiersch, ontario. 1-111. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE—MAIN ST. ▪ nesiaenge--Oorner Andrew as.d. North Streets, 311xeter, Ontario. • 'rhit. T. P. Mk:LAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and.Snrgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Ancor/eh- Office lashwood, Ont. 171R, CROSKERY, *ember Royal College ▪ Surgeons, lihigland; Licentiate Royal College of Physicians. Edinburgh; Member College of Physicians and Snrgeons, Ontario. office, .blitehe LP Old. Stoma, t)recliton,Ont, 1-111, T. A..A.M.OS, M. D., C. M , Ilember of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario; licentiate of the 'Royal. College of P hysicians and Surgeons Edinburgh; lieen- tiate of thc F,aoulty of Physicians and Sur- geons, Glasgow; Fellow of Trinity Meclical , I.,011ege, Toronto, Office—.Dr. Cowen's stand: 1-111.DA.VID U.STABLER, (UNIVERSITY ▪ of T.oronto,) Physician, Surgeon, Ote. Havillg spent:the winter of 1888-87 in Now York,.and. the winter of 1887-'83 in Vienna, Austrm. OFFICE, — CREDITO'N. ONT. Bit. II. IL McLELI.Alq, EYE & EAR SURGEON. Graduate New York Eye ana Ear Hospital Eyes tested and glasses supplied. Office cor. Maple and Talbot streets. LONDON, -- ON'T ART°. I) H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - .1, -10. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Publie. Office-- Over Post Office, 1.`xeter, Ontario. to Loan. "( DICKSON:, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ▪ of Supreme Court, Notary.Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner. &c. ' Money to 1015n Othee--Fanson's mlock,'Exeter. LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- itors, Conveyancers, Szc. Money to 407511 at 3 per cent. Ef.f.10..f 900 $,&x.elditY and Com miSSi011 110 • AgentS, Men and. Women, Teach- ers and Clergymen to introduce a new and. popular staridard book. Testimony of 19 Cent arieS to4esus of Nazareth, T,he most remarkable religious hook of tbe age, written by 30U eminent scholars, Non- sectarian, Every Christian. wanta it. Ex- clusive territory given.. Apply to The Henry Bill Pablishing Go. Norwich co -vs. EXOter 11111SIOntStrillitellt EMPORIUM. B. V. ELL corr. IIBitoWN,.Winchelsea. Licensed A.uct- • ion eer for the Connties of Perth and Middlesoc, also for the township of Usborne Sales promptly attended to and termsreason abl e. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa ,3. ROLIAN, late of Manitoba, Licens- .L'A..sed Auctioneer, for the 601111 ties of Enr- on and. Middlesex. Residence: 1 mile so ubb of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by mail or other- , wise promptly attended. to at reasonable prices. 'PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS. We cary the most complete stock. of Musical instruments in the county. PIANOS, ORGANS. VIOLINS, ALSO SEWING MACHINES) MYLES, FARM IMPLEMENTS Ste. The above instrumentsalways on hand. TOM; to Suit Pwohasers. •! GIVE, uF.s., L CALL.. EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN. PERKINS &MARTIN. WROLT,Rhiva, Ontario. Licensed auet- Iry . ion eer for the Counties of :Middlesex and Lam bton , and the townships of Stephen and. Ray All sales promptly attended to, BOSSENBERRY, Rensall Ontario. Lie- ensed Auctioneer for the Countys of Iluion and Perth. Charges moderato and s tisfabtion guaran tkd till&D, W. FA li,NCOMB, Provincial Land • 5(713.(e9 or and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office, Main. street, Exoter,'017t.' THARDY, Licensed Auctioneer for the • Conn ty of id vire n. Slides Conducted on reasonable terms. Farm and Farm Stock it specialty. Pull arrangements can be made at this office. Por Sale. jt desiritbl0 residen 06 in 'Exeter Xortb , new frame house, one-fittbs acre of Iaiid The hens° was erected in 1833. Good term S to , t purchaser, Apply at tele office. 14'5- t wetrOit.o./X positi(B). • • toba aro., also sending mud). larger Mr. Malcolm Frazer, of this place, exhibits' than' heretofore, The live spent Sunday in Zurich. - Mr. Joseph Hodgins who has been home ort•a Visit for the past few wooks has gone to ,F,,Xeter to resume his for trier occupation as Veterniary Surgeon. • Crediton, The Wet; weather for the past two weeks has boon a groat drawback to farmers for saying late crops such as wits and Peas.—All, John. Wilson, who resideS two Miles south of this place,. has Tali Whe.at sown this summer that measures.frorn :4 to 6 inches in length. -John Hobbs, teacher Of this place lost a V alutOle mare .on Monday last. She was put out to pasture on Mr. Sweitzer's farai, and it appears she waS Making:her way to the river to drink, *heti she .got her foot . (aught between to roots springingfrom an old .sttimp; breaking her le6w and al - Most $eyerine. it from her body. She was afterwfids shot.--MieS Lizzie Ann Laurport, Who has.been home` durin g the.,sumther left for London on Mon- day. Dashwood, miss F HIll who has been visiting friends, in London, reterned horne . or Saturday,—Mr, R 'Cook is It present at South River, Ont . --Mr. quis. • Hattleib, Jr. and family hayed moved to Minch, where Mr. Fortieth has .gcsae into bus Me,Cormick has moved into his new re,siance.—Mr. H. .Stan bes)left o'n Tuesday for, St. Thomas with the Exeter volunteer d51is0 Laura Lindenfield is at present !vititing fyiends in Parkhill. Shc is greatly inisSed; especially by our practidal tailor..--,Mrs.Staufer and Miss Snider, of Berlin, Who haye been visit. hag friends her returned borne ifiSt .week.—Mr.WiPiam ZiMine`r has paint- ed his house which adds , gre,atly to its .(i.ppearance.--.:Master John 1,ib1er, of Zmich, has been tisiting,•.ffiends in Dashwood this week.--Mr..11{ Wi1lrt of Michigan, is visiting friends in this, vicinity. CLARK'S LIGHTNING Liniment will relieve the painful tor- ture of rheumatism in the joints or muscles. It should be well rubbed in with the hand, and the part covered with a piece of flannel. The pain will cease with the first application, and its continubd use will effect a marvelous cure. This remedy needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical that it. is a wonderful preparation. Sold by all druggists; price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co,, Toronto, New York. 8100,490.00 will be given "in prizes of from $4.50 to 15,000 00 during the month of September next, to lucky ticket liolders in the Montreal Sweep stakes, &e. Send a dollar for a ticket" or a lc. or S. stamp for open or sealed eirculars with the full particulars to D. Eicmrsit & Co,, Printers, 30 St. George Street, Montreal. Grand Bend. Mr. David Pollock left en Wednes- day of last week to join HS brothers at. Indian HeOd'in'Manitoba. Miss Mary 'Ann Pollock accompanied, by net brother.in.law arriVed , safe home from tetroit last week. Mr. Richard Eilber has been laid up for the past week with inflammation,, but it is hoped that he will soon .be able, to be around again. Mrs. F. McLeod is going to come to give instructions on vocal and instra. mental music as Miss Mead has stop- ped, having something better in -vieW, Mr. David Webb, George Mason, Ed- ward Mason and Mr. Smith left last Wednesday for the Michigan Luinber Woods where he intend .tospend the w inter: .Z. Moorsville. Niel:4,17,11E1rd Colbert gave London a visitlast week. The farmers are busy finishing har- vesting and preparing the, ground for fall wheat seedino. Mr. William Dancy, of this placeis going' to leave onr town, lihvine. bottght fifty acres of land on 'the 2na concession of i3icIdulph, He will be gre,atly missed furlong, the young men he,re. The hale -est in this section is about over and a great number of the far- hav'e thrashed. ---Mr. Jonathan Bodgins, ex -alderman, of Lucan. and Mr, Harry Dobbs, of 13iddulph, shipped two cars of horses to the North West Territory on Friday itist.--Mr. J. H. McRoberts, BidduIpli, shipped 274 shropshire sheep to the, iThited States last wee! --Messrs John Essery and Gilson shipped 2 cars of horses to In Curtztin, Biddrtlph got first and second prizes for his horses At Greenway, The ladies of the Boston Methodist Church are prepairing for thei,e„ 17t11 than ke•,offe-E.Rieehi-iVeSt• 1)4ijoe dinner to 196 held Wednesday Sept. lieth 1891:Their annual gathering's 'have be come institutions of our country and productive of much good as they bring. families and, friends of the different churches to-gether where the hearty shake,of the hands and kind words cheer each other on in their good.woek. —Misa Eliza McPherson, ofBoston,Mass. arrived here last week on a visit to her many fric,nda.—Miss Sarah Shank re- turned to Detroit last Tuesday.—The band turned out last week and sernad ed Mr. ,Tames I. McPherson who had been joined in wedlock to Miss Sophia Eggert by Bev..J. E. Holmes.—W. J. Wilson and fan:lily. visited friends in London last week. --May Wilson . has 2 kittens 2 weeks old. and they have 1101 opened their eves yet. • Brumfield. stock 'exhibit will be very • One. The list orattead..tions 5 ureouneed in the official program isSued by the Associa- tion is 7.very long. one and cannot fail to please, the visitors', as there will be something of interest to see revery Minute, of the day and every day of the Ff kir; 'The Fair will be opened by Major General Herbert on the 8th , of Septernit, and closes on the 19th, the ustial 7 w rates and speCial excursions will be4p1en on all the railways. Zurich, E, VOng and wife; of Dundee ro- turne,; !mine last week after spending seYovi j.::Peks with flleilds in town z's Henry Cook, of Hensall, was th.:'4nest of Airs. Lippert last week —Mr. 1:1,(.1:r7 Hess Ieft last week for 'To- ronto ..e17,91e he has secured a good situation', in: a tailor shop. We Wish Harry slic,cess in the Queen City. --Mrs, Aloore, '1,:11is1.s City, Missouri, and Airs,1-,;',$!..:0 Acheseit, Kailsas who have ht:en visiting at Mr. H. Doans for the past. few weeks returned home Tuesday., Aliss Minnie Doan accom- panied , 7'imu.,7-11111s Edith Steinbach, left for 'I wenito last Week w Ime.eshe will attond o P011) 110 Conservatory of music.- • 5 u, genial • friend Mr. Dan DyPr, Multibut former- ly clerit.to D,'Steinbach's store is visit- ing in to'. a. Dan is conducting the news p.l.o,‘r , business in Paynesville and by .v:01a:ppcarances the West,seems to arCo yrith him. Dan's visit to Can- ada is of great importance as he in- tends to take. back With him a partner for life. ''"Y;re;wish:th.em a prosperous and fiery life. --Court of Revision Was held 1-101 111 theTo,,vn Hall last Satur- (6) In drawing, candidates shallsub- mit, at least, two bookd' of the drawing course prescribed for the V. form, (ind in bookkeeping three sets, each of at least 'fifteen feolscap pages or the eqniv ttlent thereof, and each 10nip1 1s1n1, the necessary books of 0115(179.1 101)1 with ledger and bill -book The sets shall consist of two in single entry and one in doublP entry. The drawing ba0k5 kthd book-keeping books shall be certi- tied by the teacher as being the work of the candidate. (7) Of the 100 marks for each of (1.) hook -keeping, (2.1 drawing, 50 will be assigned to the pape.rs on the subject and 50 may be awarded by the (\ 11171 ners for the work done in the books, (8) A paper will be sent in temper- ance and hygiene valued, at 1 00 marks as a bonus, No allOwance will bema de in this subject unless the ' candidate makes at least one third. of the marks that when staoding on the top.ouea,0t 11... obtainable. not see the river below557. g , Algebra,. geometry, botany and phy- there and crossed the rive, ti the rocks sics iire optionitl subjects of study for and logs and fished below he Falls the fifth' form in public school and from a big log that had fallen, in the should be taken only when in the opin- river. When we g01 tired fishiog: and ion of the inspector and, trustees the rather cold to sit comfortably, we' cam- cireurnaances of 1110 school permit of mensed to climbacsain, this dm% en theidlif,ing thoroughly taught without the other side of the river, and up just iitiery to the other classes. as steep a. place as we had decended on, The curricula for the high school en- the other side, to what is known as the trance and public school leaving ex- second series of the 1. 5511 Falls; in arnination are not yet ready for dis- fact, there are, from where we were, tribution b3 the Education Depart- standing seven visible F(1118 succes 711171 1. - siou yarying from 2'5 or 50 or' erharls 75 feet.urheight, but on the lo ver one there is What iscalted the hogs • back.' as -natural-as anything eould' be where, the water gushes over tit a rapid rate. Well that was the steeliest hill I. ever tried to climb in more. than one place The men had to pull me tip by the hand or I would draw myself up by a crevice in the rock or an overhanging limb of a tree. Airs. Heaton played, out and did notget to the tOp, but YI would not have missed the sight for twice the climb. The scenery is more picturesque and more of. a variety that. at the Lower Falls. We followed th river about two miles further until came to a little lake of clear deer) ' e,r, completely surronuded by rock c6uld see the fish.down in the NY. fe,ut deep, but they wouldn't bib a e.,eat. We intended to ex) up third series of Fail about ba Tr, Ole' lake, but by this time w, iltg like qur supper lin& et had 4:limbed enough for , went back to the tent e fish for supper. We arranged to climb th ain isi the vieinity t known as (Mou)1t F call it) but when the imputitain th, was so smoky w thing up so hi is about 5 n. 01:070lfee : be4l 4th of Jul had the f the very from :re:liar; o cha as lo rather discouraged: us from going far. tiler With the 10(1(1 ws bed f7nd so mans Children. We passed throngh North Bend and down to the South Fork as far as the wagon and horses coul11 go and pitched our tent on the bank of ' the riser beside, a house in 711117.11 301114 people lived who had just been ui from Scotlaud about three years,by the name of Brown. They let us do Lsome baking on their stove, "We baked some hot biseultPthe first WC Itild since \ve, started. Yf.,(...cau imagine .117t ing three. meal:, &day over a bon lire, - like we would nso to make soap at hom(1.. It is (11)5)01 a mile from there to' what they call the Upper Falls on the same layer. We climbed up ;1 stoop bill all the way, and W Lien we got to the top of tl),# FallsPC pirtly ,juniped. and 5011y ilvJeci \, 47 the hill to the 1.14:(,:sr boor!' •.(0 Falls A.± 18., so steep A Letter from Washington. *Aug. 20th, 189±. Miss Mary Love writing from Wash.- ington Territory gives her friends a dessription of a camping expedition, Say s:— day „in m 171 to revive, the assessment1...4:We were a wa.y two weeks, ancl every of the hist; "swamp draina P•e". It Ivas one seemed to enjoy the trip as much posponed 1.`e Sept 26th. -51r. Philip Fas- as possible. We left home early on sold, of 111111011111 was visiting friends in Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton this vicinity. --Mr. Henry Moget attend and the four children the teamster and ed the A. 0.F. High Court denionstratmyself, fled we drove a little beyond ion as deil,f2,ate for the Court Bismark Gilman the first day that is about 13 Lodge Ne7833 of this village held at miles 'from here. We had a lumbe.r WoodstoMt last week. --The Evangeli wagon with a double box and Gipsy cal S. $. eentemplatieg as to having cover and in it was enough provisions 1C 4710 bcorc very longto last both us and the horses for two weeks, as welt as our clothingand bed- BtiON'Ess CEr.i+rio-E.—Mr. Geo. Hart G roceri- wh0flts 'been in business for the past soldeaut ,to Mr, Geo. SimpSed ' 111 coninftSece bus- , inoss this we Civie HolidaY;-which was proclaitria for Friday. had to he .postponed day after when a large number of the citizens pieniced in Bayfield. A repst enjoyable 'time was Spent by all. Mr. 'William McQUeen returned last week frem his, trip to the Old,, Country. He looks : hale and hparty.—Rev. J. 11. SiniPsen istakin 0b ' a montli'43Y.,Vaeation. Rev. Mr: Ross,ofelinten, attends to his Jae. Aiken- feayeSior Carberry; Man.; this Week.—Air. H. Anderson left on :Mon- day to resume his btudIes,at Chatho, - Coll, Robt Both= return home after rusticating in the coutti , for a couple of months.—Mr, and. Mrs, ERnmbull, of,London; were visiting b ere. last week.—Miss E an clH McDon. ald retureed to Clinton Monday, 'after spending Holidays .at Hume. -e -Miss Hattii Kennard, Of Kincardine, return- ed home last week. PubliWk, • ding and the nceessai3 cookin uten c Schoolor , sils. The four ehildren, Mrs Heaton or 1004 the ,t.he pony • , P'nbXzst7 101 Leaving* Following is the list of literature se- lections for the high. school entrance exam1nat1o4 of 1892:-- 1e080131Vat-The little Midshipman. " XIV. --Lament of the Irish Emigrant. XVI.—The Hum.ble Bee. XXL—Oft in the, Stilly Night. XXII.—'Tis the Last Rose of • Summer. XXXIV.—Death of Littlb NelL XXXVII.-.—The Bell of Atri. XLI.—Making Maple Sugar. " XL/X.—The Mound Builders. " L.—The Prairies. I.,XXIX.—The Capture of Que- bec. I'eXXX.—Waterloo. " Influence Beauty. LXXXV—Marmion and Doug- las: " XC. --Mercy. SDLBOTZONS„ron MEMORIZATION Lesson XII.—The Bells of Shandon. XXXI.—To Mary in Heaven. "• XL,—Eine. Out Wild Bells. " XLIT.—ady Clare. " XLVI.—Lead Kindly Light. LXVI.—Before Sedan. 14/X XIII, —The Three Fishers X_CIX.—The Forsaken Mer • man. CIIT.—To a Skylark. GV.—Elegy, Written in. a Country Churchyard. , The copy book to be preaented to the examine; by entrance .e.candidates is No 6 (seaior fourth) Offie authorized series. 9 • PUBLIC, SCHOOL LEAVING EXAMINATION. 74 (1 of (1) There shall be a uniform public school leaving examination, to be held at same time and place as the high school entrance examination is held. (2) Ex am illation papers shall be sub- mitted by the Edlicational Department on the course prteribed ,fer the fifth form of the publi. school,.an option be - ince allowed betWeen agrieulture and entiance exam. Co high schools ,50110 bo elicrible to write at, this exanfinat- i°14)' The question; sgill be a less diffieult character than those given the high school primary exa krt. , (5) The 'value of each paper as follows. \. English grammer..... " composition 8:- prose 'liter Poetical literature..... Ilistory and geography... Aritinetic and Mensnratio .Agriculture , , . Book keeping... Drawing Reading, Candidateswwhoak 'm subjeet and 50 per e will be awarded a Signed by the in Toronto s Great Fair lb 0" . (3)" No pupil who has not pass,stl the All Immense Exhibit, 7115(1 arge Number of ktpecitil Feature'..The wheel of, Time has again re- volved and in 'a few days Toront0 Great IndUstrial Fair for 1891 will '`be open to the pitblic, and people, will be again flocking to it halm all parts of Canada and the, fdjoining States. harvest has this year ,been gOod„. and the, attendance of vigters to the great Fair may therefore be expected to be very large, The entries in all depart- ments are sufficient to completely fill eve.ry building on the grounds as well 117,the new ones that have bgen ere6ti ed during the summer,' The Dominion and Exnerimental farm are each sending. very important exhibits, show- ing the result of pietelleal tests in the various departments in Which the farming community Ore specially in., and the chairman terested. 13ritish Columbia and Mani- iners, and sidesaddle. The first day we only had to take off the wagon cover • once - to get under some logs, the road all the way was through bush and • Some places rough at that. The next clay we drove as far, as Snoqualrne Falls and pitehed eur tent, on the dancing. platform that night, but bafore morn- ing we were awakened by a refreshing shower of sproy from the Falls almost as heavy as rain, 1 happened to have all my clothes, except my stocking un• der my pillow, so I fared pretty well in that repect. The next day we 1310V - ed our property about of a mile above the Falls and. camped on the bank of, the Snoqualrne.River till the next Mon- day and spent the. time fishingand berry picking and hunting or what else eame, handy. We hired a. little boat one ,day: and we kept it on the riv- er pretty steady taking turns and fish. mg all the time. There va,s quite a number of thimble berries and red huckle berries right near our camping ground and some .of the most beautiful wild White Roses .and other flpwers. The Falls is something I could nott be- gin to describe, the water falls abou 315 feet, 11 16 almost a dizzy height look down at the river below and 101. the sun shines there are sometimes many as three distinct rainbows ferent places froin the reflection o sun on the water and spray. Thr ery all all around is beautiful 1 description especially towards about sunset. To watch the ri losV and the rugged hillg on e' covered with trees and shru a clear blue sky, it looked li ocean covered with large small sailing vessels, and sus roar of Ithe water nia so solemn and creates a of awe. We were camp Stioqualme city and th ed to ride out nearl horse back to see th mill Seems to be the going on In Snoqu picking. That is ranch is we hear here. One man in hops just lik 3 feet apart (31' at evetry hill people both