davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
REESE q CARTER,

Btt0neys and Counsellors, Dodgeyille, Wis,
vii practice i'll all the Courts of this State.
yolXXv- -no30-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

For the very latest styles in
shawls and winter cloaks call as
Sherwood d Berg's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
Local Intelligence.

REMEMBER the theatre tonight
at Lenahan's Hall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
ALEX VII on.
NIL on. JOHN T. JONES.
WILSON & JONES.

Attorneys and Counselors at :. Jaw. Office
next door To Dr. Nivian's Drug Store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. NlyxxvII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

CLOTHES WRINd:ERS
CHEAP: CHEAP:
For the next 80 days we will sen
the Novelty Wringer for $3.50.
4l,nl s. HOOKING & Cox
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

Attorneys and Counsellors at law, Mineral
POINT, Oliicc opposite City Hall over store Of
?. ANcn Il Co. ]-6m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

Bring your butter and eggs 20
II. I. Osbosne. Just as SooI as cash
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

BLACK cashmeres in all qualities
may be found at the City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
PHYSICIANS.

pALT0S, NJ. n. W, EASTMAN, N. D.
DALTON & EASTMAN,
Physicians and Surgeons,--Oflice No l.,
cad's Block, tup stairs over Deller's Store,
rner Of High and Chestnut Streets, Mineral
Point, Wis. Particular attention given To
PsratIve surgery. Dr. w. Eastman's risidence
fp. stairs over Ansley's Tobacco Store, High
Street, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
ATTORNE VS..

COTHREN & LANYON,
Attorneys and Counscllors, over post-ofiice,
knera Point, Wisconsin. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
ave Warren AZ 9:lj Il. IN. and ) :05 .. m.
Darlington 1880 " $50 a.
eS-.p; Sundays
-'rs taking the Geo A. m train at
Point viii arrive M
,r a-' o.5j =. N. the same day.
eHEaseee e: Sd u. rn.
-. -.l,. ID. 80 p. m.
% ...... .5 p. ~. train from x arrar connects
Tram, irayIng here atg:l5a.
""saaAce at ! .. m. -
IHAS. L. GALEAgt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

yourself.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

Best Finished and Seasoned Doors
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE
NEAR DEPOT,
WICHITA A.
N { w DRUG STORE
s. w TILL,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACEUTIs 7
LIST door North 1st National Bank,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
TIE Largest aud Best Stock Of
Pure Drugs and Medicines
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Toilet Articles, Perfumary, Patent Medicines, Etc.
agent for the
AVERIL CRITICAL PAINE
Es-Fhy'ieiaas Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Also keep on hand the best and prrest Wines
nd Liquors for medicinal purposes. je2I-tf
MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance Company
LEAVENWORTH, KAS.
Cash Income, 1872, sSiS,29i 4S
Paid POlicy-HOlders in 1872, So,267 40
Interest Receipts for 1872, $4,000 in excess of
Losses By Death.
Examine eur plans and rates before insuring
elsewhere. The most popular and advantages
forms and favorable terms for insurance pre-
sented.
All policies non-forfeitable after the second
annual payment. Dividends are declared arnu
ally after the first payment, available immediate
~ as cash in payment of premium.
Contracts direct with the company viii be made
IN all parts of the country with efficient and re-
liable men who propose TO canvass personally for
live insurance.
Executive Committee:
s. L. HOFFMAN, II. L. NEWMAN,
T. A. IIURD.
Finance Committee:
j. L. HUNTING.
President. Vice President. |
j. 1. JONES, II. L. NEWMAN,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
Powers and Duties Of a Grange


We select from the Patrons Parlia-
mentary Guide (oiliciaD the following
decisions, and we publish them as re-
vised and adopted at The eighth annual
session, February, 1875:
A Grange cannot change its name or
number after its charter has been
issaed.
Degrees may be conferred at either
regular or special meetings. At special
meetings, called forthe purpose Of con-
ferring the FIRST, second or third degree,
it is not necessary to open in the fourth
degree. A Grange may close from any
degree in which it has been sitting.
1t is not allowable for Grange to
discuss the merits or domorits of can
didate.
No vote can be taken on any question
except in the fourth degree.
In balloting for candidates the ballot
is secret, and no member can be re-
quired to tell how he voted.
Noperson can be admitted to mem
bership free.
The entire membership fee must ac-
company the petition, and cannot be
divided among the several degrees.
A Grange cannot vote back to q
member any portion of the member
ship fee.
a Grange can provide by bylaw for
more than one regular meeting O
month, but must have at least one.
A subordinate Grange cannot move
its place of meeting within the juris-
diction of another Grange, without
the consent of the Grange whose juris-
diction is thus infringed upon.
A Grange cannot have two places of
meeting and claim jurisdiction from
both as centers.
A person who is elected to member
ship or Office in any manner other than
by ballot is not legally elected.
No person is eligible to Office in any
Grange, either National, State or SUBJ
ordinate, who is not member thereof.
A Grange cannot ballot upon an APP
plication for membership at the same
meeting upon which it is received.
A Grange may ballot for a candidate
and confer the first degree upon him
at the same meeting.
A Grange cannot ballot for more
than one candidate al the same time
each must be balloted for separately. |
a Grange can sit in different degrees
during the same NEE ting.
A Grange cannot divide into two
Oranges and divide the property.
A new Grange cannot be formed in
he jurisdiction Of a suspended Grange,
Turing the time of its suspension. |
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
For the EAGLE.
Commercial Agency at Wichita

Commercial Agency at Wichita,
The prospects for the ultimate sue
cess of this new departure, are as good
as its most sanguine friends could de-
sire. Since my last. we have received
one of the neatest set of books in the
city, gotten up expressly for this
Agency also, information that there
have been sample wagons, plows, har-
rows, drills, sulky rakes, sorghum
mill, flaming mills and sewing ma
chimes shipped to Us at rates very sat
isfactory. We ship the first car load
of wheat to-day. Wheat has advanced
from five 10 twenty cents on tho bush
ell in the last ten days, spring, twenty.
This morning (24th) in Kansas City,
No. is worth $1.l5; No. 5, 81 ,O5; oats
42 cents. rye 20 TO $l.00. And now we
realize the necessity of an eastern road.
There are perhaps forty good grain
cars standing here, some of them for
weeks, but they belong to the Missouri
Pacific and they win not permit them
to be put Oh the Kansas Pacific road.
Do they intend TO compel us to ship to
st. Louis? As soon as the Midland is
put in order, we shall go to Kansas
City direct.
| wish to urge each Patron in this
district to come to my Office and take
stock in This Agency, according to his
ability. II must and viii be done, but
now is the time, as we cannot do bust
ness for you without your aid. We
never yet undertook any enterprise in
which we had unbounded confidence,
and become discouraged at small OBJ
stacles. Our motto is success, and
through your cooperation we shall ac-
complish such results as you have
scarcely dared hope for. We have so
much confidence in you that we will
raise the necessary funds funds to go
forward Immediately with our elo-
vator. Call on me at the Valley House
where you viii be entertained in the
best manner at low rates. | wish you
to do this SO can have the pleasure of
q personal acquaintance with each of
you. j. G. SAMPSON,
Agent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
The Use of Toads.

A Paris journal states that the
French horticulturisis have followed
the example of the English ones, and
peopled their gardens with toads.
These reptiles are determined enemies
of all kinds of snails and slugs, which
it is well known, can IN a single night
destroy vast quantity of lettuce, as
paragus, etc. In Paris, teads are sold
at the rate of fifty cents dozen. The
dealers in this uninyiting article keep
it in large tubs, into which they plunge
their bare hands and arms without
any fear Of the poisonous bites to
which they are supposed to expose
themselves. Toads are also kept in
vineyards, where they devour, during
the night, millions of insects that es-
cape the pursuit of nocturnal birds.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29


r......,., .m,,. s.,,,,.,.. 70, ii. Advantage.
|
Pc p....;,7o,,t .nCu .Dr
10 : ''0'"'"'' "a. M. CLAhh,
In l1nnnr9I Rankinr cniInrfinU
o,a p.o,o.o.o p,o;.ooo
BOARD Of DIRECTORS:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
we rerret 10 see the almost unirers.

We regret to see the almost univers-
al use by Patrons of the word "demit,' y
vixen speaking of withdrawal cards.
The word .'dimit'' is derived from the
Latin dime terre, to send away, to let
90: "demit" from Gemetterre, to send
down or to lower, to depress. It is
only recently that these words have
been used as nouns; but as hereafter
they are likely to be generally used as
such. il is well to know their exact
meaning, as well as their correct pro-
nunciation. Dimit should be pro-
nounced with the accent on the last
syllable, and the first syllable long
~.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
Sowed Corn.


A Western New y ork correspondent
of the Michigan Farmer urges the i'm.
portance of sowing corn in localities
where there is the least prospect of q
short crop of pasturago or hay. For
early summer he says it should have
been sown in May. and for late sum-
mer and autumn soiling, every two or
three weeks until midsummer. For
winter use cut as soon as the ends of
the leaves begin to become dry, as at
this point the juice is matured and
gives the greatest amount of animal
heat when fed. Cut with a cradle or
self-rake reaper, let it lay a day or
more until wilted and partly dry, then
bind into bundles, stand about dozen
of them close together i'll e sound stock,
binding the tops SO that they viii shed
rain nicely and let remain for a week
or two if the weather be drying, if not
longer. Do net store too thick unless
perfectly dry, as it readily gathers
dampness and mould.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

PATRONS IL sEDGwTCK COUNTY
DrsrRIcT GRasGEP. Of H.-wichita,
A. NJ. Dmand, Master.
E. A. Dorsey, sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

Patrons wishing 10 purchase drills
sulky rakes, plows, harrows, wagons
or lumber, should consult the District
Agent. You viii find Inc at the VAL
ley House, near the depot. The Agen-
cy is in prosperous condition, and
through your cooperation viii accom-
plish all il is intended to accomplish.
J. G. SAMPSON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

The Atlanta Constitution says that
several oranges in South Carolina are
combining TO build cotton mill on
the Saluda river. Upon this sugges-
tion it proceeds TO urge the establish
ment of--frst, cotton yarn factories at
every cross road in the State, for the
working up of its cotton productions,
which can bc more economically ship
ped as yarn than as raw cotton; and,
second, of regular cotton factories, as
the yarn mills shall prosper and accu-
mulate capital as well as attract both
ii and labor, and thus stimulate The
production of cotton and all other ag-
ricultural products, by thus making a
home market for them. These mills it
says, will cost bnt $4,000, and that
amount of money can be raised in any
cotton growing ncighborhood. AS
these experiments prove successful and
the opportunity offers, the entire wa
ter-power of the State is to be used for
the propelling Of cotton mills to take
the place of these yarn mills, until
Georgia shall become the New Eng
land of the South. There is much
good sense in the suggestion, and it is
to be hoped the experiment will be
tried in this State.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29


Advance Grange, ''--Eagle Township,
Nm Van Bnren, Master
NJ. CAMP, Secretary, sedgwick City.
.sSinnescah Grange. minnesota Township
IUos j. MACnEDIE, Master
Zarah NfcC.ung, Sec y, Clear " 4tei-
.syakulia Grange, Eagle Township,
"~ b. G Smith, Master
c.s. Zimmerman, Secretary, sedgwiek
'. G. Cartwright, Master.
J.B. York, sec'y., Wichita.
..,,+;c. GRANGE ,,-Atfica Township
John Kelly, Master.
J.R. Mcyielser, Secretary, Atiica-
J. j. Williams, Master.
J. y. Malcom, sec'y., Ohio Center.
Gem Grange, Park Township, ,,.s,,~
Frank J. Canton, sec'y., Park city.
Matthew scu!ly, Master.
RE Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
"Clarion Grange''-Liacoln Township. A.,
5. CLARK, Secretary, Clarion.
asa mos. o. Iioss Master.
Kate N. Perrin, Secretary, wichita.
'.YGlley Grange, - Keebi Township. No.
Geo. W. Dennis, scc'y, Wichita.
.tfleasanf Hill Grange '--Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
Jw. keith, Secretary, Wichita
'swaco Grange, WATSON Township.
Edward Tee, Master.
d 0. WILSON, sec'y., Waco p 0.
"RockForJ Grange. ,s-4isocklord Township.
J. Hout Minnich, Master.
). Hufbaucr, Secretary, FL Paso
pheasant View Grange, ., Union Township.
J. j. Becker, Master,
G. W. c. Jones, Secretary, Delano.
"Iilinois Grange''-Illinois Township.
Alex. J. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
CLONE Grange +-Wiel.ita Township.
Geo. II. Jordan, Secretary, Wichita.
payne Grange, Payne Township.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p. o.
"Cowskin Grange ''-Greeley Township.
JAS Z. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
noro Grange, Near Ten Nile Pest.
II. B. WikoG, Master.
n a. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
'',iinneha Grange "--Min9 fl township ;t,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
eden Crange''-waco Township.
VIM. Simpson, Master,
a. J. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
"aIount Hope Grange '-Greeley Township.
Amos ". Durand, Master.
T. II. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
Harmony Grange, ''--Uinon Township.
H. IL. Post, Master,
G. W. StecnTod, Sec'y, Jamesbnrgh.
''seltzser Springs Grange '-AInneha Township.
i. j. Minor, Master,
J. d. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
''Greenlear Grange -Gypsum Township.
4. W Waters, Master.
Thos. Z Preston, Secretary, El Paso.
"wide-Awal1e e''-Grant township.
W. Z. Slocum, Master.
r. sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
'Eairyiey Grangc''-payne Township.
5. ii. Hayden Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
Evergreen Grange Minnesota Township.
W I. Likely, Master,
J. p Morrison Secretary Wichita
'sUnion Grange" Union Township.
II. NJ. Rice, Master.
Il. S. Eel, Secretary, EIdridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

In his Peekskill speech Mr.. Beecher
feelingly acknowledged the receipt OF
letters aud messages from Roman
Catholic priests as "among the most
Christian expressions rendered me-"
Considering the wide difference of re-
ligious beliefs these indications of con-
fidence are most generous and signifi-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
Banking up the Stems ofFruit Trees.

a correspondent of the Maryland
Farmer tells Of lot of pear trees
which had their stems banked up
eighteen to twenty inches high, and
which throye amazingly thereafter,
though those who are supposed to
knew thought great injury would re-
suit. This reminds us that many years
ago, when MIR. LoHgworth was one Of
the leading horticultural luminaries,
he told US of the wonderful success
which a neighber OF his, MIR. Bolmar,
had in mounding up peaches, plums,
and other fruits. This Mr. Bolmar
made mounds not merely eighteen or
twenty inches high, but three to four
feet, reaching in some cases TO the
branches, the whole mound slopod off
so as to give the appearance of an in
vertod funnel Mr. Longworth used
to describe the growth of these trees
as something remarkable, and besides
the growth the berers had no inclina-
ton to ascend these mounds to get at
the trunks. The fear that most per-
sons would have that the roots would
be smothered proved groundless, as
the small roots were mostly beyond
the circumference of the mound, in
deed many of them went up into the
mound for food. If we are not mis-
taken, however, this "Bolmar" method
was patented, and Of course no one
was going to pay for a right possessed
from time everlasting till now Of dump-
ing load of dirt against a tree, espe-
cially as the same good results can be
obtained in other ways outside of any
patent dirt heaps.
In fact those who pay attention to
keeping the stems of the fruit trees in
an active aud healthy condition by oc-
casional washing, have all the health in
a tree they can wish, without having
the ground made to appear as if stud
ded with Texas ant hills. This tree
washing is not enough practiced where
healthy bark is desired. Our country
finds no better. We do not, as matter
of taste, admire a white-washed trunk,
and those who get their learning from
books may declare that these washes
are destructive to the trees, as they
stop up the pores" and soforth. But
those who know these trees, know also
that they are among the healthiest that
grow. But these are washes, and it is
found in practice that they no more
"stop the pores" than load of dirt
would do.-GermGntolOn Telegraph.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

CONNECTIONS
At Atchison, with the trains of seven railroads
centering there, for all points east, west, north
and south. Direct connections to and from Chi
cago, Quincy and st. Louis.
Daily stages run in connection with trains on
this road as follows:
From Emporia, for Eureka and Howard; from
Florence. for Marion Center, Chelsea, Augusta,
Douglas and Eldorado; from Wichita, for Angus
ton and Caldwell; from Hutchinson, for Castle
ton, Sun City and Medicine Lodge.
From Granada, for Las Animas, 7jiaidcd and
Pueblo, Colorado, and Las Vegas, Santa
Fe, and all the priacipol points
in Aeic Hsrico.
The whole equipment of this road is new and
first class. Passenger trains are fitted out with
Miller's Safety Platform, and Westinghouse Air
Brakes.
5000, 900 acres of the best farming and agric j,
Iurai lands in America, situated in and near the
beautiful Cottonwood and great Arkansas val
leys, tae garden of the West, on eleven years
credit, with seven per cent. interest, and twenty
per cent. discount for improvements. Fare Re-
Funded to purchasers Of land. Circulars, with
map, giving full Information sent free. Address
a; D johnson, Acting Land Commissioner, To-
peka, Kansas.
~ Be sure your ticket reads via Atchison, and
AXE o other. NJ. l.. SARGENT,
General Freight and Tcke. Agent, Topeka, Kan
y. =, MORSE, Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL cRANGE-6UsINEss OFFICERS.
ounr.Ey ". ADAMS, Master, WauiSon, Iowa. .
.. IL KELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, ~. y
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-29

kansas State Grange" Business Officers,
M n Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
p. b. Naxscn, Secretary, Empoiia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
WEDNESDAY, June 30, 1875.
A ssisting N allure.

1t is of no use attempting to force nature.
She won't stand it, and rebels. She must
be coaxed, asst were, not driven. For in
stance, i e attempting to overcome constipa-
ton or indigestion, violent, Or what physic-.
ians call, by way OF euphony, heroic !"
treatment, is sure TO defeat the purpose in
view, which is, or should be, to permanent
ly remedy the evil. The use of drastic ca
thartics is especially to be deprecated, for
although they temporarily overcome cos
tive ness, yet the intestipes are so weakened
and infamed by them as to be rendered un-
fit to perform the elective function properly.
How much better to assist nature in such a
case with such mild and salutary aperient
as Hostetter's Stomach bitters, which
strengthen at the same time that they re-
lieve the bowels. Not only is this result
achieved by their use, but the &C tivity Of
the torpid liver is restored, the stomach
invigorated, aud the entire system greatly
benefited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30
Sad Accident,

The Jefferson Banner relates a sad ac-
cident which happened in the town of Az
ITALIAN on the 18th inst, resulting IN the
death of George Walter, sou of Mr.. John
N. Waiter, of the town Of jefferson:
The deceased, in company with his sister,
had left his home about we mi! es east Of
this village on Thursday morning with
team and wagon 10 take some provisions
and goods to the Camp Meeting which had
commenced that day in the town of Mil
ford. They had arrived at the grounds,
unIoaded their goods, and the boy was re-
turning to his home with the team quietly
enough until they reached the old Terri
torial road, in town OF Aztalan, near Mr.
McAdam'S farm. when be proposed to run
horses; with others who were in advance
of him, and turned out to run by. When
he had nearly passed the line of teams.
some sixsor seven in number, one Young
man took up the challenge and away they
went side by side for about halt mile
when the wheels of young Walters wagon
struck stump throwing the wagon box lit
is sald) about twenty feet in the air, and
the BOY much higher.-He was picked up
insensible and remained so until his death
which took place the next morning a half
past ten O clock.
Everything was done tn at could be
to revive him, but all to no avail. He was
not heard to speak word or hardly show
sign OF pain after be was hurt. Once be
opened his eyes and gazed wildly into the
face OF his grandfather, MIR. Geo Robish,
but showed no sign of recognition. His
parents were nearly distracted at his sud-
den death, and very large circle of friends
are In deep mourning, as the young man
was universally beloved by all who knew
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-30

| Last week we omitted to mention the
stealing from Mrs. Ann Holden, of gold
watch aud chain, small gold locket and
breastpin, and gold bracelet; the thief is
supposed TO be fellow who had been
boarding at her house; who gave the name
of ]. Booth. He was stranger and had on
~ been there two days, the theft was com
mt,ed on Sunday the 18th although Mrs
Holden offers $50 90 reward, no tidngs has
vet been heard Of the thief or property.
We are indebted to A. E. Baldwin, Town
Clerk, for the following figures relative to
the population of this village as enumerated
by the late census: The total population
of the village is 23ll. Ofthese are blind,
colored, insane and deaf and dumb
This report shows that there has been quite
FIN increase in our population since year
ago when the school census was taken.
On Monday Of last week, Geo. Beck, who
lives in the old brewery, left his family and
DEPARTED for parts unknown He has always
been sober and hard working man. 1:
seems that he became discouraged over the
prospect Of low wages and supporting sick
wife and family of children, and 80 left.
His family are in very destitute circumstan
ces. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. NJ. c.. Jones have
interested them SELVES in looking after the
case, and should receive efficient aid from
others in SO necessitous a case.
Rev. Mr. Britlou preached the fuDera,
sermon of Frank A. Spooner nt the Univer.
salst Church on Sunday. large audience
was in attendance. An interesting feature
of the OCCASION was large and and beaut-
tut anchor made of roses, lying on the table
in front of the pulpit.-This delicate tribute
to the departed was the gift of a number of
young ladies' and gentlemen of the village,
whc were schoolmates and friends of Frank.
1t was sermon of itself suggestive alike
of the we'll anchored character of the de-
ceased and the deep regard of his friend
and associates = Union.