davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

DON't ADVERTISE. There ale too many
gEort-sightcd people in this ~world-toO
many who hold Eickel so close to their
eyes that they cannot see Il collar at Il
Greater distance. These arc the men who
never advcrtisc-who never appeal to the
pilblic to come and buy. They are very
much afraid the publisher may set a dol
lar or two from them in the way ofad-
yortising. Well. they have a perfect
right to indulge their economical philos-
ONLY TO the fullest extent. But we often
wonder if they never reflect that by sup
porting their home newspaper they bcne-
fit themselves. Why, a man said to us
and others, the other day in our Office
The Home Journal has done more to in
ducc immigration than anything else in
Franklin county, and il we Immigrants
turn out badly as men, our money is never
unwelcome.'' This is so. and many a man
has come to this county through the in
aucnce Of the Home journal. And he
has spent his money with this person and
that. for various articles aside from the
land he purchased, and very rarely does
the paper receive credit for its influence.
SAort-sighted aud pcnurious indeed must
lie the man who will not pay w dollars
l,sr annum for his only county newSpa-
per, and still worse and more foolish Is the
merchant who can see no benefit in ad-
ysrtising in and supporting the organ OF
his county. Verbum sat sapieati.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

ESCouRAGING.-Mr. ii. G. Elliott writes
us as follows, from Breckenridge, Henry
county, Va, and what he says shall give
additional yigor to our excrtion:
Hdtor Home Journal:
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find amount
of subscription for the Home journal.
have received two or three copies through
y friend. and am so well pleased l must
dave it all the time. ! consider the Jour-
anal one of the live papers Of the day,
Being II native of the good old State, God
bless herr and one of the few surviving
members of Company A, LIST RegtTcnnes-
sec Volunteers, nothing gives me more
pleasure than to read u good paper pub
iislcd in the interest Of her people, n in
the midst OF those dear old comrades who
have so often, ON the bloody fields OF Nir-
gtnia, offered their lives as a sacrifice To
thcir country. Yours truly.
n. II. &. ELLIOTT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

There is no question as to a general
alarm in regard to cholera, and this is GER
tainly to be regretted. For all real en-
denies and cpidemics excitement or pan
les will add from ten to twenty per cent
to the disease, and various kinds of hys.
terra are the results of panics, and about as
mischievous as any of them. Keep clean
and cool, and especially keep clean, not
only in the person, but in the dwelling
and not only in the dwelling from cellar
to attic, but in the out-houses, lanes and
streets. Cleanliness not only leads tc
Godliness but, with temperance and or
der, almost to certain health. Disinfect-
ants are we'll enough, but cleanliness will
| render disinfcctants unnecessary. We
have often had our doubts as to cleanli-
ness OF women and men who used all sorts
| of extracts and perlumcrics as disintect-
ants. Soap and lwatcr, we thought, had
not been used enough. And so about the
cry for lime, of which we have none in
Winchester. If VIC cannot get it we can
at least labor to render it unnecessary,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

On Friday last Mr.. Mark Iloughton was
the accompaniment of a runaway. He was
going down a steep hill about Is miles
from this place, nd had a sewing machine
i'm charge. His horse became frightened
and the result was: Badly smashed-up
buggy, Mark landed unceremonlously
some fifteen feet from his seat, and a ma
chine, sans cerem0nie, rendered unfit to
perform a single thing that Mark would
have claimed for it Il few seconds before,
But we are glad to be able to say that nc
Farther damnge!Occurred.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
Plain, Medium, Fine and Hand
some Furniture,

ever offered in any establishment in TINS
State. The quality of our work Shall III
all Times be number one
Our Chamber Suits embrace every style
that can he seen in any Of the larger
cities, whilst or agents l., New Norh
suppIv our stock with each pattern ol
Parior Work. whether OF Foreign or East
crn finish. Immediately upon its earliest
Introduction
We keep in stock both Plain and Hand
some Bcdstcads, Bureaus, WasllStandS.
Wardrobcs, Chairs. Rockers. Tables and
Stands. Springs, EXtcncionS, llatrackS'
%rttccs: Chamber. Parlcr, Dining-room,
Library, Hall. and Office Suits; Sofa Bed
stcads, sofa Lounges, Bookcases, Sccrc-
thrics. cribs. Lounges, W halnotS, tta9ercS
Towcl-racks. Barber Chairs, safes ana
C~upboards, Trundlc Bcdstcads and Mat
rcsScs-iE fine, everything usually kept IN
Furniture Warcrooms.
w." We pay particular attention to
packing and shipping our goods. :,
We shall be enabled to fill promptly all
orders entrusted us, having an earnest de-
sire to please our friends.
With increased facilities for carrying on
business, and n determination to sell our
goods as low as any other house IN the
Trade, we solicit patronage, contldcnt
that VIC will merit favor, and promising
our best ell leavors to give entire satistac-
ton.
CB~ Parties visiting the Spring Expo
sitien will find it quite a treat examining
our goods, which we take pleasure in ex-
hibiting, whether they wish to purchase
or not. Respectfully.
NICHOI & MCGAVOCk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

ATLANTA MARNEr,-lhe following NJ,
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, as reported by
II, L. Cox a. Co., ofthat city:
CoRN-White, per buShcl, 75aSO; yel-
low, 75a77.
WHrAT-Tenn. White, per bushel, | 20,
| so; Tenn. Red,'l Goal 60.
OArs-per bushcl, 50a55.
FLoUR-Fancy, sack VS pounds. 1 5Oa
5 90; Family, 4 GOA 80; Extra, 3 7jai 90
Superllnc, 3 25a3 90. Flour in barrel,
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoN-ShouldcrS, per pound, Sass :,
Hams, l2al2i& Clear Sides, loyal.
MEAL-per busicl. S0aS2.
B~uTrER-per pound. 25a30c.
EGGs-per dozen, l5alGc.
. FEArIERs-pcr pound, GOa10c.
DRY ~ll1DEs-pcr pound, 20a22.
A SuEErISds-pcr yard, l3al3iSC.
rs SHEETINGS-per yard, II Lal2c.
COTTON IARSs-pcr bunch, | Coal 65.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

PERSONAL. Our town Is full of people
from adjacent towns. Fayetteville is
largely represented. To give the names
of all would be to consume more space
shan VIC have to spare. They come to oul
place. it is said. to get out OF tho reach Of
cholera, and We do hope they have con-
cluded wisely. We cannot believe that
any section offers more immunity from
cpidemics than Winchester and surround
ing country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

SAD ACCIDENr.-On Friday last, about
one mile northeast Of Decherd, in this
county, Squire Buckner's wife (whe is Il
daughter OF Mr.. Riley Ross lost her life
by the explosion ofcoal oil. Her husband
and some hands were cutting wheat, and
when they returned from the field found
her within fifteen minutes Of death. Hel
little child, upon a bed, was also in immi-
nent peril from the flames which had
reached the bedding.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
49, lt0"'' %o"s""'
Published Weekly a q Pr Aalln,
An Ordinance.

BY the action ofthe Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the Corporation Of Winchcs-
ter, you are requested and notified to I'M
mediatcly cleanse and hereafter keep your
back yards and prem ises in Il good healthy
condition, and in case of failure the SAM
tary Committee will cause all filth to be
removed atyour expense. This June "a,
1873.
w. V. BEAsLEY.
LUKE KELLEY,
WIN. RussEY,
Is. +. RUssEY.
Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

A CARD OF THANKs.-The undersigned
desires to express his deep gratitude to the
many friends who so generously and
timely assisted him in repairing his dam,
across Elk river, about onc-third o which
was washed away by a freshct some time
since. Through their assistance he has
been enabled to get one more at work in
grinding grain, and the gratitude he feels
shall never be lesscncd in all the days OF
his lie to M Respectfully,
". NJ, TAFT,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

| herewith take occasion to return
grateful Acknowledgements to each OF my
past patrons, and beg they may continue
their purchases with the new firm, /
shall at all times be in the salcsroom, to
wait upon and extend such tavorS as may
be in my power. We will be glad That
those in arrears call and settle, that the
former books may be closed up with as
little delay as possible.
Very respectfully,
BRADFORD NICHoI.
aprI7-tiull9
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

Passing along our streets yesterday we
met our Mayor, j.. I. Merritt, (who is also
Il Magistrate and Tax Assessor for this
district.) His woe-begone facial appear
ance induced an interrogatory from us as
to what the matter could be, w%hereupon
he answered, in q tone one might expect
to hear from a criminal Just sentenced to
Il life of hard labor, that he had been
porting over that fool assessment law
We mildly suggested an opiate to give his
brain surceasc from the herculean and
impracticable labor, lest In his efforts to
unravcl the labyrinthine burlesque upon
law he should verge too suddenly to-
wards that condition of mentality which
has caused the erection Of lunatic asylums
all over our land. We tell you, Squire
there's no use in your struggling to mas
ter such a hotchpot Of ridiculous tom
foolery. AS well forbid the pine to wag
its top when lrctted by the winds, or hope
for work upon our streets to beg in ere
winters cold shall come, as attempt to
understand that fool assessment law ~
But, pore on poor fellow, and sweat at
every pore, and vet your porting will de-
scribe a circle unto the last syllable of re-
corded time. Better pour an opiate down
your alimentary canal than pore over any
such so-called law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
Louisville Market.

Bagging quiet and firm. 13l&al4c fol
hemp, l3leal5c for flax.
Flour steady with better demand. eX'
ira family 1915.
Wheat quiet at 81 .25al.35.
Corn in fair demand, sales Of white 4,
5Sc sacked.
Oats, 4jGi7c. Rye zoe.
Bacon shoulders re, clear rib sides
9i1c, clear sides 81.
Whisky firm at 90c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull at 6.50a7 90.
Corn quiet at 42c.
Rye steady at CSC.
Oats quiet at 3jai5c.
Mess pork quiet at $~15.50alj.7j.
Lard dull, held at sac for steam. kct,
tie SIC.
Bulk meats quiet with light offerings
shoulders Glgc, clear ribs SIC. clear sides
81. Bacon steady, shoulders 7Isa7Mc
clear rib sides ~. clear sides o..
Whisky steady at soc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

Wells Portable Photographic
Tent is in Winchester. Pictures oftami-
lies taken for so cents. -Four large gems
80 cents, and photographs 81 so per dozen
Outdoor work done cheap accordingly.
No pay till you get your pictures, Salts
faction warranted. Will remain ten days
or two weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

LIME There is no better disinfcctant
or purifier, than lime, and the article is
Just now in great demand. But not a
pound can be had in our town. A num-
Der Of persons have sent to Nashville, and
thus it is the money goes. Nevertheless,
they ale acting wisely in using lime free
ly. An ounce OF prevention is worth a
Dound of cure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

If you want to be wealthy you must be
energetic, perSeycring and economical;
and to preserve good health you must be
prudent in diet, temperate in drink and
clearly in person. And if you want to
save money in purchasing dry goods, gro
cerics, &c, call upon r. c. Handy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
The election last Saturday for Magis-
tratc resulted as follows:

Work upon the Episcopal Church, in
process, has been resumed, and very soon
we hope to see u building that will be an
ornament to our town. But we witness
with regret the neglect apparentin The di-
lapidatcd fence and surroundings of the
&. Z. Church. Is there no remedy?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
SYMPTOMS OF CHOLERA.

for the benefit of the readers OF the Hom'
journal:
SYMPTOMS OF CHOLERA.
Cholera may be known by the follow
ing symptoms, divided into three stages o
the disease:
First Stage.---DiarrhGa; frequent pail
in the bowels; chillincss, tendency tc
nausea; headache; cold, pale surface o.
the skin; cramps. 49,,
Second Stage.-lncrcased %purgativc. will
vomiting and cramps; general proStra'
ton pallid, hollow look OF features; the
limbs subject to violent cramps; fingers
contracted, with blush color Of nails
pulse quick and small; urine suppressed,
Third or Collapse Stage Scarcely any
pulse at wrist; surface of body cold color
of skin blush. breath cold, voice a sepul.
chral whisper, oppression at the chest
cramps, cadaverous, earthly odor Of body
cold, clammy pcrspiration. frequent
moaning, and secretion Of urine stopped
TREATMENT.
The following mixture should be kept al
hand in every family. 1t is a remedy APP
proved by many of the leading physicians
of experience ofour city, and may be re
lied upon:
Prescrtption.---Tako of gum camphor
drach,ns, chlorOform 2 drachms; dissolve
the camphor in the chloroform, and adc
to the solution tincture of opium denarco
tized, u ounce, tincturc of ginger Z
ounce, syrup of acacia ga ounces. and mil
the whole together with vigorous agita
tions.
Directtons---For an adult in first stage
administer two t~easpoonsfull of the aboy'
mixture in any bland fluid without delay
give a cup of hot tea; apply bottles of ho
water to the abdomen. feet and body
Should warmth or relief not follow in
quarter OF an hour, again give a teaspoon
full of the mixture. If thirst cnsue, a
much cold water, if desired, as preferred
Keep the body well covered to induce per
spiration.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

The Mayor Of Nashville, by proclama-
ton, interdicts the sale of AL vegetables
except tomatoes, onions and old mcaly
irish potatoes, This is done in view Of
the fact that the cholera is raging in the
city. Berries of all kinds are also in
cluded in the introduction.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

Look OUT.-There is an old tumble
down stable on the hill down which We
80 to the bridge across Boiling Fork, in
town. Some of thcsc days it will tumble
down and brighten a passing horse, OIL
horses, hitched to IA vehicle or vehicles
and a suit against the corporation for
death or damage will be the consequence
Ver6um sat-.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

The following are the list,of deaths in
Nashville, from cholera, for the days men
toned
Friday, Goth, 70.
Saturday, 2lst, g..
Sunday, 22d, 81.
Wednesday, 23d, SO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

CHOLERA PREvESTIvE.-keep cool, keep
clean, be temperate, avoid excitement Of
all kinds, maintain a clear COINCIDENCE, and
take the Home Journal, your county pa
per, which does more for tho county than
it can ever get credit for,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

The weather is hot, fine and growing.
Blu, it grows cholera and cholera panics
as fast as it does weeds, vegetables, &c.
To keep cool is now the acme of human
ambition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

Subscribers to the Home journal who
receive their papers at the Post-ofllcc in
Winchester will please remember that by
coming to our office for the same they can
save twenty cents postage per annum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

R~ELIGIoUs.-On the first Sunday night
in next month Elder j. n. +. Smithson
will preach at the Courthouse in Winches-
ter. Subject: Remission of Sins in Ans
WEI to PRAYER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

Vegetables are not much in demand just
now, but we will receive all surplus fresh
ones at this office most willingly. We
have two COWS to feed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

Ifthere Is any carpenter In Winchester
who can fix an outside door so as to pre-
zen rain pouring under it into the room
we would be pleased to hear from him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
Mr., Slater:

Mr.. Slater:
While | remain in this quiet little vii
lage, nestled between the mountains OF
upper Georgia, and am deprived Of the
pleasant society of those at lone, nothing
would or could contribute more to my
pleasure than your paper, which | hope
You will send very o II convenient,
please send a back lumber containing an
account of the commencement ut Mary
Sharp College. Respectfully,
Miss ). +. Howard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

The transactions for Monday were as
follows:
i'I'''P'' '''''' '''''.'' '''''''''.''' II
sales. .2i3
Shipments 900. u.....,. .,.,........ 222
FINANCE.
Gold---Brokers are buying ut Id and
holding atll5l4.
Silver is taken at l05 for halves and
quarters.
Tennessee bonds are duh and quiet at
about 70 cents.
State warrants are very dull, and would
not sell at over 81 In large lots, though 90
Is paid for small amounts.
Nashville a Chattanooga Railroad stock.
Zoe.
GROCERIES.
Salt 1915 per barrel by the car load in
depot.
Nails S5.25a3a35 per key for lOd, and
25c for each additional diminishing grade.
Rice DC per HID. for Carolina.
Coffee 23a3ilac per ID. for common to
choice Rio.
New Orleans molasses 7Oa75c, sirups
4jaGOc; golden sirup G5a70c.
Sugar quiet, Standard hards 10 cents;
Demerarallla, coffee A IL, coffee b ll7ac,
coffee CllAc; New Orleans prime yellow
1014c, by the hid, fair do. 914c, common
Sl4aSaIc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Feathers, prime, IS cents; fair, 45a55c ;
inferior and mixed duck, 2Oa2lc.
Eggs are dull at 12al3c.
Ginseng, S5a00c.
Meal, k%iln-dricd, 50 30, bolted, Coo, I'M
bolted, COO.
Peanuts rs scents per bushcl.
Rags quiet at 3a31Rc.
Dried Fruit-3c for apples and quarter
peaches, and 4l2c for half peaches.
Butter, choice country, 30c, fair &c,
common 22a2ic.
o AM GRAIN.
Flour-X S6a$G.50; Xxx, $500; xxx,
s 7.25a$S. %; choice family, $G.OOa9.5O;
fancy, $1,000.
Corn is active, but irregular. Sales at
5SaG2c.
Oats, loose, 40ai2c in depot. 4Sa5O for
sacked.
Hay, s25a5 per ton for the best.
Wheat 81 .50al 60 per bushcl.
PROVISIONS.
Lard--Snow flake, in %tiercc, Zoe, prime
in %tierce, 04c, kegs, 1014al01ac, buckets
III.
Bulk Meats-Clcar sides, 9l9c; clear rib
sides 014c; shoulders, 7Iac.
Bacon, clear sides, l0l4c, clear rib sides,
Zoe, shoulders SIC.
Country hams 11al2c.
Breakfast bacon 124c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

WuRAr.-Most of our farmers have cut
their wheat. and tell US thatth yield will
be more than an average. We hope so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
This Route is rs Miles Shorter to Mem
phis than via Decatur.
More than 100 Miles Shorter to st
Louis than via Nashville.
Time to st. Louis 10! Hours, Al Hours
Quicker than by amy other Route.

Thc3:45A. NJ. Train to Memphis arrivc'
there same day, twelve hours in advance
of rival lines. Connects ut Humboldt for
Mobile, New Orleans. Galveston and inter-
mediate points, and connects ut Union City
for st. Louis and all points West and
Northwest. The 500 A. Nj. and 200 p. NJ,
Trains connect ut Chattanooga for Rome
Atlanta and all principle Southern Cities
Passengers for Washington City, Balti'
more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston
as well as all points in East Tennessee and
Virginia, make direct connections through
by both Chattanooga trains out Of Nash
vile.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
This is the Short Route East,

And the only direct route to the South
and Southeast.
Passengers for McMinnville and Man
chester, Winchester and Alabama, or tho
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the
s 100 A. NJ. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 3 &c
| p. NJ. Train to Memphis and G:45 =. NJ
Train to Chattanooga.
For Through Tickets and further intor,
| nation apply at City Transfer Office, Max
| well House, and at Chattanooga Depot
| Church Street.
JNO. w. THOMAS,
W. /. DANLEY, Gen'l Sup't.
Gen. =. and Il. Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
symptoms andTreatment of Asiat-
ic Cholera.

In 1866 Thomas +. jenkins. NJ. D., Of
Louisville, published al article entitled as
above, from which VIC extract as follows,
for the benefit of the readers of the Home
Journal:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

7 SOO YARDS DRESS GOODS at
,CUUsmall advance on New YORK
cost, to reduce stock.
LENEHAN, WILLIAMS &CO-
Decherd. Tom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
Nashville Market.
COTTON.

COTTOS
Cotton steady, with a fair demand.
Inferior, 724ao. Ordinary, 10all4. Good
ordincry, 10. Low middling, II. Strict
low middling, ~.
The transactions for Monday were ne
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

The following explains itself. 1t is one
evidence OF many that the Home journal
is not altogether an unwclcome visitor:
EVANSVILLE. CAToosA Co., GA.l
June 18th, 1873
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

LEAVES. ,ShelJyriHe Trains. ARRIVES.
/ :OOr,M. Daily, Sund'y excepted. 30 AN,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
MARRIAGES.

ZUMWALT-SMTTH-On the 20th inst, by DR..
l.. r. Ellsworth, Mr.. DAVID ZUMwALT to Miss
SARAH j. SMITH, all of Mahaska Co unity, Iowa.
All of which is good enough; may the happy
couple always think so.
UNCOMFORTABLE Tuesday evening
March 18th, at the residence of the brides father
BY the Rev. A. Il. Miller, Mr.. d. b. s. WALTON of
Oskaloosa. Iowa, and Miss MoLLIE A. BuoHAN-
AN, Youngest daughter of j. A. j. Buchanan. ESQ,
of Waynesburg, Pa Waynesburg pa Aesse,a.
ger.
From the same paper, which devotes nearly
hall column to the wedding, which seems to
have been avery recherche affair, we learn that
"tfe bride was dressed in q white trailing gros
grain silk, white kids and slippers. - The
groom presented splendid appearance In q
black suit, white vest and snowy kids. On the
whole we think this ''stand mp party the finest
that has graced our town in many day." Well,
the happy couple have arrived at home, and have
been greeted cordially, and covered all over with
congratulations and good wishes by friends and
relatives. May life Of happy usefulness be
theirs.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-04-03
APLEAsANT SURPRISE,

On Friday evening last the neighbors
and friends of Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Lacey
and family, made them surprise call at
the residence of Mr.. David Duncan. The
surprise was complete and several valuable
presents consisting of fine silver castor,
silver spoons and an album quilt on which
were written in indelible ink the names of
twenty-four ladies, were made to the family
The presentation remarks were made by
Rev. J. w. Mcdonald who beautifully al
luded to the ties OF friendship, the pains of
separation, and the glorious reunion beyond
he garden of death. These remarks were
feelingly responded to with thanks and
well wishes to the doners, both by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey. After two hours pleasantly
spent in conversation the party dispersed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L., have lived eighteen years
in Osksloosa, having emigrated from
Wheeling, Pa. They started for new
home in California. Their circle of &C
cuaintance here was very large, and per-
haps stronger ties never existed then be-
tween them and those who best knew them.
May the blessings of Heaven attend them.
Cow