davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
THE DRUNK AR MS BILL OF FARE,

1t you wish to be always thirsty, be a
dsunkard, for the oftener and more you drink,
the more thirsty you viii be.
If you a,e determined to be poor be a
drunkard, and you will soon be ragged and
penniless.
lfyoa wish TO starve yoar family, be q
drunkard, for that will soon consume tie
means Of their support.
II you wish to blnat your sens $, be a
drunkard.
Ifyou wish to be robbed, be drunk
ard.
Ityou wish to become fool, become a
drunkard.
Ifyou wish to unfit yourself for intercourse,
be drunkarl. n5.sS.
II you are resolved to kin yourself, be a
drunkard.
Ifyou wish to get rid Of your money with.
cut knowing how. be y drankard.
Ii yon wonid be a dead weight ON commu.
nifty and caa. Der the ground, be drunk>
ard.
Ifyou would be nuisance, be drunk
ard.
If you wish to destroy your soul and body,
be q drunkard, that you may be excluded
from heaven. A
Ii you want your wife to shed tears when.
ever you GO to town aud remain there till
dark, be q drunkard.
lfyou wan, redness Of eyes, be a drunk.
aits Hs = s es e eassrxs ~ s3 astfss=
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
-~-------- - - . =
DEAD, hut NOT BUnYED.., :,

The Christian Secretary relates the fol-,
lowing with its moral:
The little gibe we here stiix has been
kindly sent us by one Of your patrons, and
some fifty other friends up an down the land
have done Us similar favor
Brother Trask of Fitchburg, will be sur
priset to learn tha, Dillat Lada, of Connec,
ticut, who is il her one hundred and eighth
year, has smoked pipe daily for sixty
years
We Ike these little thrus,s; they keep a
great reform in agitation, and without agi.
tation we shall achieve sothins Aunt Dill
laL-ihe Lord bless her lis surely a won
and there one equally remarkable for old
age and smoke.
About fifteen years ago We gave lecture
on the South Shore, IN which we aimed to
show that, as the common use Of tobacco
diminished appetite. blood, muscle. health,
and strength, it must inevitably abridge life.
and if so, the habit amounted to suicide il
the constructive sense hence il was a yio>
lation Of the sixth comman ment, and hence
sin. As We closed a Clergyman rose and
observed | believe the argument In this
lecture conclusive; | believe thousands of
tobacco users are poisoned to death. and are
chargeable with cutting short their lives.
But have difficult case to solve, aud
wish the lecturer 70 solve ii. | knew a man
within ten miles Of ibis place, who smoked
his pipe till the day Of his death, aud he Ev-
ed TO be one hundred and four years OF
aee.
We confess We were puzzled the ques,ion
was to tn point and the audience laughed
at our expense. At length we hit upon a
Socratic style Of argument, and interroga-
iions helped us out Of dilemma where
grave argument had been Of no avail. SIR,
| we inquired, are you sure the old man lived
! and smoked till he was hundred and four
years old p
:. Yes,' he replied.
% How did he look ~
He looked like an Egyptian mummy.''
g Had he neral sensibiliiv?i p
O no; be appeared to have no sense OF
God or religion. whatever
Did he manifest any public spirit; did
he like good schools, good roads, good order,
and the ike ?"
8 o no; no more than mud turtle
Had he family ~
Yes, large ole, and mean one,-too
large"
Did he love his family?r
"No: think not
Did be hate his family ~
No; think not
"All in a word-did be love anybody, CT
hate anybody, dead or alive, in this world or
in any world ~
"No; ihirk n,t."
Well, wei, brother, the conclusion oi
the whole matter is simply ths,-the ola man
was dead fifty years ago, only you did not
bury him y
Mr.. Editor, We beg you TO tell your read
ers that Aunt Dillah is rot a SOLITARY case
of embalmment in smoke. 1t is not the
business Of rum ard tobacco TO murder eve>
ry victim insiantaneonsv. We have seen
many a brandy drinker preserved in CeSnac
till three score -and-en; and we have seen
many an old smoker who had name to lire,
but who should have been labelled /" Dead,
tH. not buried"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
FlDGETy THING
ny MRS. c. II. cAHoSEE.


It's lust as you say, neighbor Green,
Treasure indeed IL my wife,
Such another for hustle and work
never have seen in my life
Bot when she keeps every On else
Busy AZ birds on the wing
There IL never a moment for rect,
She is such fdgeiy thing
She makes the best bread in the town,
Her pies are aperfect delight,
Her coffee a rich golden brown,
Her crullers and puddings just right;
Bnt then, when cat them she tells
OF the care aud the worry they bring,
OF the martyr lik tolls she endures,
0, she's such Gdgety thing.
Ny house is as neat a. pin
You should see how the door handles shine
And all Of the sofa-cu shioned chairs
And nicely swept floors are mine;
But then rhe so frets at the dust,
Alta fiy. or straw. or string,
That stay out Of the doors all can,
She il such fdgety thing
She doctors the neighbors; o, yes.
Ifa child has the messeis or Group.
She Is there with her saffron and squills,
Her daint made gruels and soup;
But when che insists on her right
To physie my blood in the spring,
And she takes the whole charge oimy bile
oh, .he's such hdgety thing.
She knits all my stockings herself;
NV shirts are bleach.d white o. snow
NY old clothes look better than new,
But then ifa morsel Of lint
Or dust to my trowsers should clIng.
At laa.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
---- - -
Stoves.piPes and { N N ueys.


THE season Of he year is approach
Ins when all the fire places, stoves
AMI furnaces will he called into re-
QUESTION. We must so manage them
that they will afford the most heat Do. :
sielc, and must at the same time be
watchtel that they do not. cnianger
the dwelling We occupy, or injure the
health of our household. Here il
wla, the Prairie Fstrmcr has to saw
about them:
All ehimneys should be cleaned
before the approach Of the winter.
We may do this by sweeping them
out BY means OF a brush attached to ,be.
end OF long pole, using i, first a. the
mouth OF the chimney and afterwarl
at the top. But an easier way 70
effect the same end, and the one MS, .
ally practieed in the country. is I.
burn them out. In resortinc to fire
asa method 10 clean the Gimme,
we nl,ist use suitable recaiions. SO ~
not to endanger our own or Others
property. A day should be selected
when the roofs are covered with mois--
ture. SO that any sparks that may fail
VIII speedily be cxtingmshea.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
iowa Asscssments.

The total assessed value of persona a
property in Iowa. as made up from
the Assessors returns, just compiled
is s67,s59,398. The following are
the millionaire counties: Lee county
leads OH. having $3,O39, $40; Dubu-
que follows next, with $4,000, $50
then Scott, with, so,265. 592; Des
Moines, se, e,47s. 78i POLK 81 900, ,42o
Muscatine, $i,874,785; Wapello. ST..
8os, ,329; Clinton,S1,7 ,798,127; Linn,
$l,785, ao3 Henry, " ,63l ,577 John.
son, 81 1887 see; Washington. I ,6l4,-
528; Clayton, 81, ,445, ,365; Mahaska,
81 ,556,973; Jasper, s,5Ol.4a Ma
rion, 1885, ,557 Van Buren. II ,3e2,-
s23; Benton. Sl,29s,42l; Winnie
shiek,sl,l77,l75; Pottawatomie. ST..
.i74,5o4, Black Hawk. sl,lO2, ,e96 ;
Keokuk, Sl.O99,647; Jones, 81, ,O6s,-
Oh; Warren, $I.09O,9C2; Davis.
Si,o65,4 467 Jackson, 81 ,0s6, COL. All
the remainin. counties fall below 4
million dollars each.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The Canadians have many good ar.
rangements for heating their dwell
ings. They place the window
sash close TO the inner wall, and have
arrangements made to put on or take
OF other sashes on the o.tside, leaving
an air space ofsevcral inches between
the TIVE, which adds very much to
the warmth ef 4 room. The outer
sashes are generally removed in sum
mer. They also build their rooms in
snct a way that a stove placed in the
corner Of one will reach through and
warm two, three or four others, or
occasionally three rooms and a hall.
The pipe then runs into the drums
mp stairs. which are made To DO good
duty up there. This would not an
swer, of course, for a cooking stove,
tor which drums are exactly adapted.
The Canadian stoves are remarkable
for size, weight aud plainness.
Hints like these, given to ingenious
men, cannot tail To add largely to the
comfort Of their dwellings in winter.
More than half the heat now brought
and created passes off through tie
chimney into the wintry air. This
might just as well be saved by such
expedients as ab,ye indicated. II
would add much to the comfort OF our
dwellings il all the roons could be
made warm instead OF only one or two.
snhjecting the inmates TO colds and
other diseases from which they mi sht
as well rs not he exempt.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The Abba Union has the following
on the progress of the Iowa Central
Railroad: The company are working
away toward the completion of the
road as fast as their means premit.
We are informed by good authority
that there are several ear loads Of iron
1T the State line ready to be laid on
this road, as soon as the bed is ready
for it. The Directors meet tomorrow.
and we trust energetic measures will
be adopted for ths m ,!etioa u The
road.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The CRETaSs AND THEIR CAUSE
A correspondent Of the New York
Herald writes fromCre,e an account of
the forces and situation of the com
batants on that island. He saws the
whole number Of the patriots is from
10000 to 1900 in arms. distributed
as follows: In the North, 5000: in
the West, 2 SOC in the South, 5000.
and in the interior. 3,4OO. The Gre
tans occupy the whole interior oe the
island, while The Turks are mostly
quar;ered in the fortresses and walled
towns. Including the navy, they
have a force cf nearly $4,000 enga-
ged in the war on the Cretans. The
provisional government over Crete is
at Amar:, where the major part of The
insnr gents are at present. The mem
bers of it are seven in number, to
whom the four committees irnmedi-
atcly controlling the twenty-iour PROV
ince< of Crete make Their reports.
At Amari are the general hospitals
for the sick and wounded (under
charge Of Mr.. Hillory skinner. the
correspondent of the Daily Nacs, Of
Londcnl, aud the principal depots
from whence the insuryent army is
supplied with arms. Skirmishes be-
tween-the Cretars and their oppres-
sors occur almost daily. The island
ers are armed with double barreled
guns ana Enfield rifles, and are good
marksmen. They have plenty of am
munition, for the good people of Bos-
ton. under direction Of DIR. Howe,
take care that they are well supplied.
Daily evidences OF the large hearted
ness of the Bostonians are visible in
the hickory shirts and American army
ovcrcoats which MANY of the Cretans
wear, and seem to prize much. 1t is
to be hoped that these snpplios will
be kept up through the winter. so that
the patriots may be ready to take the
field agair in the spring. They are
bound to conquer in the end.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
Meat Market
Clinton g. T. ]. Wilson,

"AvING PURCHASED The Meat Market
LII Of Luckcy 4 Bro, will keep constantly on
hand the best quality of Beef, Mutton and Pork,
and other meats in their season. Having had
long experience in the business, and being large
ly engaged in buying Cattle and Hogs and feed
ing their farms, will at all times furnish the
very best quality Of meats. Since taking hold
of this market they have reduced the price Of
meats one third, and will continue to furnish h
them at the lowest living rates.
The highest market price paid for cattle and
hogs. Those having stock for sale will do we'll
to give them a call. $3.50 W n208g
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

Shakspeare's portrait of a true man does
not mud many originals in the improved era
OF the world:
His words are bonds, his oath are oracles,
His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate ;
His tears pure messengers seut from his
heart:
His heart as far from fraud as heaven
from earth
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

The undersigned respectfully calls the atten-
tion Of the public to Pleasant Groye Seminary,
removed to Jesup. We have provided rooms
specially for this school, spacious and comfort
able, and will earnestly endeavor TO richly re.
ward parents AMI guardians who may be dis
posed to send papils to this school.
Fall Term begins Sept. srh, 1858, aud con
tiuucs IL weeks. Winter Term begins Dec 1th,
and continues IL weeks. Spring Term begins
March 2eth. and continues IL weeks.
TUITION. Primary, $3.50. Common, S. 90 :
Higher, $3.50 per term. One dollar contin gen /
pcr term. No scholar taken for less than full
term and no reduction except for rrotraeted
illness.
J. D. CALDWELL, PnIS.
Chatham p. o., July 81, 1858. Sm-
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

\ Dntchnan, ia describing span
of horses, which he had lost. said.
D'y wash very mooel, alike pelh
could mol ten fodder feam which
when went after ohe alu avs ssucL.
'ie o.!ef; an whipped u one aioss
teal, hera'sss T. = siaA., 7. n. p
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

a few days since, mau in order
to save toll over a bridge near Bn.
mhnsham, VT, hilehed his l,oase ana
walked over. On returning, he fosunl
that his horse had been frightened.
ran away, and destroyed The ca:
riage and harness.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

"haw do you like ths books Of The war;
mint! asked an Arkansian If Il Down.
Easter, who was gain: with d;ste nded ey,..
at an alligator with opeu jaws, Oh tho bank
Of the Mississippi. 'Waal," responded H.,
Yankee, recovering his mental eauipois. !.
he am what ye w'd call a han some cri
ter. but he's deal Of opeanezs whea 4,
smiles
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

According to the report of Commissioner W ellis
the sales oflquor by retail dealer. in the Un,ted
States for one year amounted TO 81. 1888, 4sl. 1855
Uf this sam New York is eveiited $246. .6f7,72
Pennsylvania, $l52. .66a, ,t95; Ohio, SI5i,73i,-
SIS, and Illinois. $ll?, ,?3a.sis.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04

English bee -eulturists stup ~ the in ;
sccts with ch orofor ii, and th il safely
remove the comb.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-04
rnE BULLETIN.
CHIGN0Ns.

TRANS. FRou THE GERMAN OF scHTopfkocH,
gr cRAN.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

The result of the WooLLEY investigation
is, from its exceeding Righteousness and
contemptibleness, a most opposite conclu-
sion of the impeachment. When poor
WooLLEY was arrested it was conjectured
that all his intrigues had related entirely
to whiskey. And 30 it turns out. Indeed
there seemed to be great deal OF whlskey
in the matter. Both WOoLLEY and his
principal (SHooK) were so completely un-
der the influence of whiskey that they did
some things while in that state they were
unable to- explain when they recovered
from their intoxication. And this happily
aided to perplex the Managers, especially
BUTLER, and whet those expectations which
were rewarded with the ultimate mouse
that was caught in their trap. So igno-
minious conclusion to the world Of hec-
toring and bravado of BUTLER and his col
leagues, and the stern rigor Of the Radical
Congress which sent the scapegrace Wool
LEY to prison, and there kept him with the
threat that he should speak out or rot in
Jail, is felicitous satire upon the rage
| and bombast of Radicalism. The Honse
of Representatives ought OF once to
abolish the Managers, and order the burn
ing up of their records as altogether dis
graceful and unfit to be handed down to
posterity. Our descendants will have
enough to be ashamed Of, independent of
the deeds of the disreputable Z" Managers. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

In the advertisement Of the propricsors, FOR
every one Of which we are sure the Healing
waters are most beneficial.
For comfortable lodging and good eating
commend us, as We commend everybody, to
the Healing Springs and the care and con-
sideration Of Captain EuBANK, whose very
personal appearance bespeaks the accom-
plished landlord and gentleman. The Heal
ing is one of the trio of noble summer re-
treats in the Warm Springs Valley-yiz.,
the Warm, the Hot, and the Healing. The
two FIRST. are the longest known and most
famous; but their younger associate has
claims upon large society who have been
healed by its waters, and is adding yearly
to the common stock of attraction of the
magic fountains that gush out in the in
comparable Warm Springs Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

Remember that every cent saved is so mucn
gained Such being the case, we advise purchasers
of DRY GOODsto call and examine the s'oeA y
LEVY BROTHERS.
They are always selling goods below the mar Ae'
price.
Handsome STRIPED ENGLISH BERAGEs al
zoe. per yard; 49,,
LENos and MosAMBIQUEs at 90, IS, and soc''
| worth so DO, and SOC.
Handsome BROCADE and STRIPED DELAlNES
at asc, worth a7sc. per yard;
| LAWNS at 1ea, 20, and 25c.-excelent gooos ior
the price;
ALPACAs at 20, Is, 40, and soc. per yard;
GINGHAMs at 12s, ls3, and &c.:
SWISS MUSLIN at 20, rs, so. and acc. per yaro'
| NAINsOOK II yards wide at 25c., worth aoc. per
ward but little left, call early If you want IL
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1sa, 20, ana 2Sc.;
| GAMENT DIMITY at so, 60. and 7sc.;
COTTON andwooL FLANNEL s-yard wide al
25c, worth 4oc. per yard;
Super ALL WOOL FLANNEL, yard wide' at ooc''
/ worth 75c. per yard;
CAMBRIA EDGINGS, embroidered by hand al
TO- Is. 90, and Csc, not quite half price;
CAMBRIA INSERTINGS at Is, 20, Is, and 6oc.,
very cheap;
Embroidered BANDS ut 2s, so, and 7sc. for the
double BAND, one of the best bargains of the
season;
Heavy LINEN DRILLS and DUCKS at csc. per
yard;
WHITE LINEN DUCKS, the best in the market,
suitable for the best Merchant Tailor's trade;
A large stock of CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, SAT-
NETS, KENTUCKY JEANS and TWEEDs
at very low prices;
BROWN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS ut 81, worth
$3.50;
WHITE LOOM DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS,
warranted all linen, two yards long, at $l.25,
worth 81; --'
HONEY-CoNB BRIDAL COUNTERPA1NEs,
an extra heavy article, at $3.50, the usual price
81; ~
FRINGED NAPKINS, pure linen, at $l.25 per
dozen, worth 81;
Large DINNER NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen,
worth So;
Isle GLOVES, for ladies and children, at lesc.,
worth 25c.
Genuine TWISTED SILK AnTTs, for ladies and
children, at Csc. per pair, worth soc.
Excellent HALF-FINGERED TWISTED SILK
MITTS at 50c., worth 75c.;
ALEXANDRA SILK GLOyEs-white black,
and colored-at soc., usual price 7sc.;
Genuine ENGLISH HOSE, equal to the hnest
Lisle Thread, at $3.50 per dozen, worth Us per
dozen;
|
LINEN CUFFS ut CSC. per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at 25c., worth 373c.;
COTTON YARNS, all numbers, at S2.2s per bale
for either Manchester or Leeksville;
CROCHET EDGING, L. yards In piece, for 2Sc.,
worth SC. per yard; ........e
MARSEILLES TRIMMINGS at less than half the
usual price, some styles as low as CSC. for
piece Of IL yards;
WHITE COTTON PRINCES, good styles, at lea
and Csc. per yard;
A large assortment OF WHITE MARSEILLEs
from 35c. to 81. IS per yard;
WHITE BRILLIANTES at Is, 80, IS, DO, and Soc,
the cheapest goods In the market;
| BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide, at l2sc. ;
PILLOW-CASE COTTON, one yard ana six
inches wide, at 2Oc. per yard, and many other
bargains.
| In conclusion, we will state that we otter NO
bats, but sell all goods at very small profit.
LEVY BROTHERS, 1547 Main street,
| te 0 nearly opposite the Old Market-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
m He HOT SP R I N G s
BATH COUNTY, VA.
BATHS VARYING IN TEMPERATURE FROM
sEvENTY-sIx TO ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVEN DEGREES FAHRENHEIT.
JAMES A. McCLUNG, Manager.
i. c. TARpY & Co., Proprletors.
j. E, WILLIAMS, Resident Physician.
WILL BE OPENED TO VISITORS JUNE lsr.

The Hotel has been recently enlarged, and new
baths constructed. No expense or effort has
been spared by the proprietors to render this
famous watering place rs comfortable as possible
to ill visitors. The hot waters here have been well
known for more than half century TO possess In 4
wonderful degree tonic Alternative, detergent, and
stimulating properties, and have become justly cell
ebrated for the cure OF rheumat Ism, govt diseases
OF the liver, skin, bladder, and womb paralysis,
the result of injury serious etfusion contraction
of muscles and Joints, darrhda- and Dyspepsia ac-
scompanied with sore mouth and tongue.
Route from the North pt1 Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad to Gordonsyille, thence ria Virginia
Central railroad to Millboro' Depot, thence by
Trotter 10 Co.'s stage line over turnpike road 10
Hot SprIngs-dlstance, twenty miles.
Route from the South ptd Richmond or Lynch
burg and Virginia Central railroad to Millboro
new turnpike from Covington 10 Hot Springs
is now under construction, which will pass through
the beautiful valley Of Jackson'S river and by the
magnificent falls In Allegheny county This road
is expected to be finished by July lst and viii
shorten the stage ride several miles, while the pas
senger will be saved the fatigue OF crossing the
mountain aud enjoy the opportunity of seeing the
fine scenery Of one Of the most beautiful valleys In
A BAND OF MUSIC engaged for the season.
Fine large BATHROOMS, BILLIARD and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted up, &c.
For descriptive pamphlets and circulars, apply
to SIC. TARDY Il CO.,
post-cfice box ST. Richmond. Va: or to
j. A. MCCLUNG. Manager,
Hot Springs, Va,
Board % per day. $50 per week, s7s per month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

The DIsT1NCT1oN-Is IT DEAD?-The
New York Times chides southern people for
"orying for distinction which persisted
with slavery" The Times is great paper
for trimming. 1t is the paper Of the age
that can safely ride both sides Of the sap
ling 1t would be curious to see it sliding
on the other side of this very question
recognizing the fact that the distinction did
not die with slavery, and that Ohio, Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania, and other States, pro-
claim its existence and their determination
by majorities of thousands that it shall not
he abolished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
/, DIED.


On the eth instant, at the residence Of his father
in Henrico county, ALBERT D. TYLER, son Of
Bartlett Tyler aged thirty.three years.
His funeral win take place THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON at O'Clock at the residence of his
father. The friends and acquantances are respect
fully invited to attend.
At his residence near Coalfeld. Chesterfield
county, on Friday the 5th instant, after illness
of eight or ten weeks. of typhoid pneumonia,
THOMAS n. TRAYLOR. in the forty-ninth year
of his age. He leaves wife and two small chill
dren.
May he rest in peace.
On the 22d of May, 1853. near Austin, Texas.
Mrs. ANN MARIA EGGLESTON, In the seventy
seventh year of her age formerly Of Amelia
county, Va.
On the afternoon Of the 10th instant. JOHNNIE
j., the only son of John j. and S. E. King aged
seventeen months and ten days.
The funeral services will take place from the
residence of his parents No. 4O3 west Marshall
street, THIS (Thprsday) AFTERNOON at half
past o. clock. The friends and acquaintance of
the family. and also of Mr.. r. Todd's family are
respectfully invited to attend.