davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
MARRIED.
DIED.

FRISHMUTH.-On the Goth inst, at the
residence Of Charles Frishmuth, near this
muth, in the 18th year of her age.
LEGG.-On the 10th inst, Sarah Legg, in
the 7Sd year Of her age.
PYLE.-On the 18th instant. Frank. only
son Of Mifiin and Annie II. Pyle, in the
18th year Of his age.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
Tweed to Gene AOme.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-No doubt is ex-
pressed in official quarters, that Tweed will
be brought home IN the steamship Franklin,
epdin having surrendered him to the United
States % On act Of friendship.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
Troops For Cuba.

By Associated Press.
MADRID, Sept. 2l.-King lfonso formal
troops upon their leaving Madrid for Cuba
yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22

Tho Democratic Association.
A regular meeting of the Democratic As.
sociation will be held this evening at the
headquarters, McClary's Building. All
Democrats are cordially invited to attend.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22

A Call for Democratic Union Soldiers
and sailors.
By Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 21.-The Soldiers
and Sailors National Reform Association
have to-day issued a call for grand mass
convention of Union soldiers and sailors, In
favor of reform in the national administra-
ton, to be held in Albany, New York,
Thursday, October 10, in the interest OF
by the Executive Committee, with Major
General Hooker as President.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22

Prince Nicholas and Suite Returned
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-A Cettigne despatch
to the "Times" says that "Prince Nicholas
and suite returned here on Tuesday last"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. December 5tb. lSa
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.second and
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoli Accom-: g 20. Q, and 10 a m..llo.4A.
| Land 40 p m.
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7Nsm
Niagara Express daily, except
Renovs and Kane Express daily IVAN
except sunday, 7Nsm
cept Sunday, 7Nan
Loci Haven Mall, except Sunday, 8 % m
| York Mail daily: except Sunday, 800am
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at m and runs only 10
| Harrisburg) S00sm
Downingtown Accom-. II COS m, and l0N
pm. On Sunday at 8 30 m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, 1855 m
Elmira & L. Haven EXP, except
Sunday, HHpm
except Sunday. l2Ipm
Sunday, 2sopm
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex. ."
cept Sunday, 4Wam m
sunday, 5Opm
Pittsburg Express daily, except
oincinnst sahni Express daily, sioppm 10
Pacific Express daily, llGpm
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express,
Emigrant Ts Express, 1905 m, daily y except *
Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at 6Market
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 24o, $50, ~ S0
and II m, (Limited New York Express
125 p m.) i 36, $40, 4 IS, s 80, 8 35 and pm,
and-l2 midnight. On Sunday 2A S@
$50 q M, 485, 835, pm. and u night
New York Ii 40 m.
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 80 p m.' . N
a m, and 35p m.
FROM KENs1NGTON DEPOT
Rustleton, 8 IS m, u noon, and 7%pm
Way Train for Bristol 6 Is p m. ,u
rrenten rent - e55 and IL 10 ad.t Is m x ESQ., a~; md
Express for New York s4Oam:
Ex press for Long Branch, 2 m,
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENs1N0ToN DEPor.-Express ior
Trenton, Lambertville, PhilnPsDaIH
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, GcY. ~
IA and 8 80 p m. Express for Belvidefe
For or Tambertville, Pennington and Hope
well 10 IS m and Is Pm; a,s . 10 and 80
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-, for New York, via Perth AmI9oy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth JunGGmva ava
$50 m and b m, connecting 1Or AoHs
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with u. y.
press ! rains for New York, 30, anu "
m, IL noon, q 30, 4 80 and ~ m; a,n.
Way Train for Burlington ~ m. :, oun'
day Trains 10 e m; and .da ana snG % ii 30 Scpm
For KinRorsa dnh1s BrancR BSs NJ $50 m. and 4sop%@
For Hightstown 9, 6 80, q M. 2, S4o I'LL" y"
For Long Branch and New York Sam.
For Tuckertown q m and %: ,nd am
For MedfOrd and II Is q m, D 10 an" WV
For Mt. Holly and Pembertcn 8, q ana nao5lV Il y
m. As, s, and 30 p m. FOR M'' A''''
sunday day = Trsihs q Z To- for Mt. Holly lo' m' and
For ON Merpchanty,lle hal and Moorestown 10 Pm n;
on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana e"'"'N
The Union Transfer Company WI! VII snd Snd
Tor and check baggage rom nG ;ytorras.
Residences. Time cards and full ln!oi l.. and
tion can be obtained at the DePT DePnw,nr;
Ferry named above, and at the ,at ioiio"
TICKET 20; h' sss goy Gnfssaaa' Sroaa s'tn Chestnut
OFFICES. No. il6 Market st:
Ge,Vl Mana0eT. Ge,s'I Passe"0e' Ay'
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22

pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ~
i BALTIMORE RAILR0AHN AND

= hT1AoHERAlLROAD. AND
AUGUST "A, ls7S.
Trains will leave Wilmington q. ,,u
Philadelphia and Intermediate ....,
6D l0, 8 %, 930, . 81, 10 81. 10 * ssAuens
90. %. 90 0N, II Il p m, N;
Philadelphia and New York 2Ha m To-,
l2N, 8 40 p m. H. HA
Baltimore and Intermediate Station. - ..
30 m. s 70, p m. III
Baltimore and Washington 70 70 ,rr
9 M. 1851 l8, l28, 20, cal IL ! ~ ~, ~
Trains for Delaware Division leoHaM w. y.
New Castle u s., 620, IS, II Is q m. Il o q,
Wyoming and intermediate Station. :. :,
D. 86 m. 8 30, p m. uoA
Delmar and intermediate Station. ,o.-
96. 9 m, 8 80 p m. 1ooh
The 80 T. M. train, ON Monday wal,..
day and Saturday, will make ciose aes' .US
nection at Delmar, with train for Ocs.s G.
SUNDAY TRAINs
Philadelphia and intermediate stot,,I.
10 m. 100, $50, p m. '"''oaSs
philadelphia and New York. .2l7am
Baltimore and Washington. u ia IT,
For further information passensss.s sa
referred to the time tables posted III IT, s
depot. ~ @s
jan1-ly II. F. KENNEY, sunt
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
Nominated for C0ner,

Nominated for Congress.
BY Associated Press.
HARRISBURG Sept. 2l.-John Reilley was
to day nominated for Congress by the DEM
ocrats ofthe Seventeenth Pennsylvania Dis
|trtc,.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
COLLEGE.

nELAWARE COLLEGE.
The next collegiate year will commence
J on WEDNESDAY evening, September 9th.
There are three courses Of study -
I, The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural.
III. The Literary.
A selection of studies, however, may be
made, but q regular course is strongly re-
commended.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
Board for the collegiate year of 3S weeks.
at &3 per week, $ll4; tuition. $50; room rent
and incidental expenses, $40. Total, $194.
Students are required to provide their own
books, and fuel for their private rooms will
be furnished AT COST. Students who receive
scholarship ipappointments are relieved from
the charge for tuition. and the above esli-
mate is thereby reduced from $l94 to $l34.
scholarships may be obtained by applying
to members of the Delaware Legislature.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms.
The timetable of the r. w. d B. Railroad
and its connections is now such that STU
I t'dents residing within convenient distance
may attend the daily sessions of the College
and return home at night. eekly car fare
from Wilmington to Newark Sl.08
Catalogues and further information may be
had by addressing the President.
WILLIAM H. PURNELL LII, D.
NEWARK, DEL Aug. 10, 1875. au12.lm
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22

Henry Brady, in card which appars ine
The HERALD, offers him self 20 candidate
for Assessor of the Southern District.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
xvN ADv1srxssKxHEs

xJN ADv1RrxSsxxHrs
Funeral N0tice.
Marrtage Notice.
0rocerfegECray Z Bros
Wanted-A House to Hire.
Brandywine Ioe-Pusey 4 Rice.
Notice-C Candidate for Assessor.
Democratic City Association Meeting.
MARRIED.
KENNY-MCGARRITY this city, on
the 10Th instant, in st. Mary's Church, BY
O'C. Kenny and Kate A. Mccarthy, both
Of this city.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-22
COLLEGE, DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

7TILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
Y COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges, is under the charge of the
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. It is situated on the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grounGs.
Terms: Per session 0ff1ve months, I'm ad-
vance, $50.
For full particulars, send for catalogue,
Very Rev. T. GALBREY,
dec. l-lyr. President
CT JOsEPH's ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care of the Sisters of st, Joseph
The course of instruction includes all the
branches of a useful and Christian educa-
ton.
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
$500. For fnrther particulars. address,
sepl.ly MOTHER MARY JOHN
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
70 the Centennial,

The question of making a reduction
in Centennial Excursion Rates was full
ly discussed at the recent meeting of
General Ticket Agents of all the roads
In interest, and a uniform schedule of
single and round trip rates agreed up
on, which will be adhered to until the
close Of the Centennial Exposition, No
vember 10th. The rates Of fare now be-
ing settled on a very liberal scale, thou
sands will make immediate prepare
tions to visit the "World of Wonders
concentrated In the Centennial build
ings at Philadelphia. On arrival at
Philadelphia the magnitude of the Ex-
hibition and the great diversity of in
teresting objects inviting attention in
the different departments. will satisfy
visitors that all the time at their dispos-
al "a be profitably passed on the Elk
hib;tion grounds. 1t would therefore
be we'll for those whose means, occupa-
ton, or home duties will not permit OF
more than a brief absence, to purchase
tickets to 60 and return by the most d.
rect and expeditions route, which an
examination of any reliable map, will
show to be the PANHANDLE AND PENN.
sYLvANIA LINE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
Nawsnanars at the Centennial,

The Special Correspondent of the
London TINES says it would be difficult
to find ar apter illustration Of the big
way in which the Americans do things
than that furnished by the Centennial
Newspaper Building" in the Exhibi-
ton grounds. Here you may see any
one, or, if you like, all of the s,l29
newspapers published regularly in the
United States, and see them, one and
all, for nothing! You are not only
permitted as a favor to see them, butin-
vited, nay, pressed, to confer the favor
of entering the building and calling for
what paper you like. 1t is about as
cool and agreeable a place-quite apart
from Its literary attractions-as a visi-
tor to the Exhibition could wish to be
offered a chair in. He may at first won
der how, among 5000 papers, among
them such mighty sheets as the New
York Herald, he is to get at the small,
loved print of his home, thousands of
miles away, it may be, over the Rocky
Mountains. But the management is SC
simple that, by consulting the cata-
logue, or even without the aid of the
catalogue, any II can at once find
whatever paper he wants. They are
pigeon-holed on shelves in the alpha
betical order of their States or Terrific
ries and their towns, the names o
which are clearly labelled on TIN
shelves. Theproprietors ofthe Centen
NAL Newspaper Building are advertis
ing agents, the largest in all America
Messrs. G. P. Rowell & Co., Of New
York. Their enterprise will cost alto
gether about $4,000, or f40, 1000, il
Guiding the building and the expense
Of running it for six months. TIL
5000 and odd American new spapers ar
declared, by the same authority, to ex
l coed "the combined issues of all tn
other nations of the earth"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
OBITUARY.

THOMAS PoTTENGER, the subject of
this sketch, was born in Cumberland
county, and State of Tennessee, on the
10th day OF January, 1901, and departed
this life at Camden, on the 2Sth day of
August, 1876; and as no n has seen
proper to notice his demise in an appro-
pirate manner, an old friend of his felt
constrained to contribute this Gommu-
nication to the public.
When about four years of age, the
subject of this sketch, with his father,
John Pottenger, moved into the; State
of Ohio, and settled on the west side of
SeVenmile creek, a short distance above
the present town site of Camden, in
Preble county. The county was not
then organized, and the country was
comparatively an unbroken wilderness;
and thus it will be seen that Thomas
Pottenger was among the pioneer set
tiers of the county. He vas an indus
trious youth, and assisted his father in
clearing out a large farm from the ma
tive forest. By the time he grew into
manhood, he had, by industry and econ
omy, acquired some property, and IN
the 22d day of October, 1889, he married
ElIZd ~IbOuDlIS, ny mllOul nc icdIcu d
large and respectable family of child
rem. As he advanced in life, he acquir-
ed property, and in his old age became
one of the largest land owners IN the
locality where he was reared anG died;
for he never moved from his raternal
home. This large estate he acquired
through and by good management in
agricultural pursuits. Gifted with a
fino constitution, he was able to and
did do vast amount of work, and never
was sick until his death, when he was
suddenly stricken down by paralysis
and died within a few days.
AS he had been extensively prosper
GUS in early and middle life, in all his
worldly affairs, a reverse overlook him
in this respect before his death. Being
a kind-hearted and benevolent man, he
became eDdOrser for others to large a
mounts, and financial matters under
went a change, and through the failure
Of others the deceased lost his property.
This was certainly a great misfortune in
the close of his life, but his friend be-
lieves that he vas too we'll sch oiled in
the mutability of human affairs to think
that it had anything to do in precipi-
tating his end. He died as he lived
honored and respected by all who knew
him, and in the firm belief of a happy
Immortality. ii.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
Never Known to Fail.

DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cher
ry and Horehound has never been
known to fail in permanently curing
obstinate Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, o any diseases of the res
piratory organs-andi it does it too at
once! 1t is not necessary to take it for
a long time before you can discover its
beneficial effects. Its sale in this COM
munity is immense, and its popularity
universal. 1t should not be elassed
with compounds put up by inexperi-
enced hands. 1t is positively guaran-
tced to be composed of the purest and
best materials, and prepared in a scien-
tific n and to always give salts
faction. Do not fail to give this great
and potent remedy a trial. It will not
and cannot disappoint you. Try 1t
once. Ask for DIR. Morris Syrup of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound, and
take none other. Trial size, 10 cents.
For sale by Michael & Son, Druggists,
Eaton, o.
Dec, 9. 1S75-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or cold by Druggists, that
carries such evidence of its success and
Superior virtue as BoscHEK's GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or any dis
ease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
of that fact Is that any person afflicted,
can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying the
regular size at rs cents. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Sold by Brookins & Son.
Sept. IA, 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
OCTOBER ELECTION.

To the voters of Preble County:
1 hereby announce myself as an In
dependent candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Preble county. Subject to
the will of the people, at the October
election. DENNIS LEWELLEN.
Ed. DEMocRAT-Please announce the
name of w. d. SwIsHER as an Independ-
ent candidate for Sheriff, 1.-THE October
election, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
ED. DEMocRAT-Please announce the
name of Dir. HILL, of Twin Township,
as q candidate for Coroner, and Oblige
MANY CITIZENS.
Ed. DEMocRAT-Please announce the
name of Jacob Bringman as a candidate
for Infirmary Director, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
ED. DENocRAT-Please announce the
name of John Il. Deem as a suitable can.
didate for the Office of County Commits
sioner, and oblige
MANY CITIZENS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
She7.if'S Safe.
Cease No. 3965.)

INo. DUOD.I
~-.. Toro r.. 30 , ordor IF
0hrls''ai VIA LA ~ "''' IL
49,
lsaac hioi's SO
PURSUANT 10 an order OF sale issued
from the Court of Common Pleas,
of Preble county, Ohio, in the above
stated case, and to the Sheriff of said
county din ected, l will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of the Court
House, in Eaton,
On Sotyydou Oct 81 1876
w tne nours Oh l ana O'CLOCK ?.
m, Ihe IolloWinS prelnlses, si1ua.S ~
FreDle county, Ohlo, ana aescripeu DIS
follows, to-wlt:
All that lot or parcel OF liant lying
and being in b southwest quarter OF
Section 30, township u, Range D east:
Beginning at the northwest corner Oh
the southwest quarter, witnessed Dy a
beech Is inches in diamatre, north 3
degrees 30 min.,. east 5S links and q
beech II inches In diamatre, south ~
degrees, east 81 links; thence north 90
degrees % min., east 40 chains ana 20
links to n northeast corner OF saia
quarter witness a sugar III inches IN Ill
ametre, north &C degrees, west 40 INKS
and a beech II inches in dlametre, north
: degrees, east ~ INKS; tnence solsn :
degrees 30 mln., east % chaiiis anu "
links to the centre of the Dayton and
Western pike; thence south 90 degrees
4O min., west IN the centre OF salu roaa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21

Hog cholera prevails to a consider
able extent in some portions of the
State. 1t is claimed that a table
spoonful of turpentine given in swill,
once a day, will cure the disease !; and
that, by way of prevention, the same
quantity should be given once a week.
Balloon brides are a poor invest
ment. The n recently made at the
ascension at Soldiers Home has left
her husband and gone off with a little
cuss to parts unknown. Which is
why we remark "balloon brides are a
poor investment" Don't do it that
way, boys and girls.
One of the most sensible changes in
the new postal law, which everybody
will appreciate, is that which allows
a person to write his or her name on
a newspaper wrapper, and also the
word "from," to let the party receiv-
ing it know who it is from, without
violating the law. 1t allows a sender
to write on a package the number and
kind of articles it contains.
Several years ago we wrote an ar
ticle advocating the separation ofsex-
es in our schools in Eaton. If the re-
cent developments do not awaken
parents to the necessity of this now,
we will believe they are dead tothe
honor and virtue of their children.
About all that the teachers of our
youth care about nowadays, is to
make a grand parade and draw big
salaries. To pay such salaries and be
taxed as we are for the corruption and
decentralization of Jul children, is a
little too much to quietly submit to.
Whittier are we drifting?
The period for holding the twenty
fifth annual Fair of the Preble Coun-
ty Agricultural Society is drawing
near, and now, as the time fast ap-
proaches, let our farmers go to work
and make the necessary preparations
to have their farms represented by
some kind of produce or stock. Let
each and every farmer look upon it
as his duty to exhibit something that
may add to the interest of the exhibit
ton. Let all join to make the next
Fair a grand farmers jubilee and re-
union of friends and acquaintance.
There is scarcely a farmer or mechan-
ic who has not something in the
stock, implement, machinery, or pro-
duce line, that might interest some
one else. Let them contribute to the
display, and send in something, no
matter how small or how large.
What shall we do with our deserv-
ing poor, is the question that begins
to agitate the minds of wcll-to-do
people ofthe large cities as the short
cning days of autumn give warning
of the near approach of winter. Hum
dreds of would-be industrious citi-
zens in every considerable town and
city have been ont of work, or only
partially employed, during the sum-
mer, and have scarcely been able to
supply themselves and families with
the necessaries of life. Consequently
they were unable to make any provis-
ion for the ~pinching frosts of winter.
These facts plainly indicate that many
will, of necessity, suffer, and perhaps
starve unless succored by the wealth.
lei class, or provided with labor by
private citizens or the city authori-
ties, by which they will be able to
supply bread and clothing for those
dependent upon them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
sheriff's Proclamation.
To the Voters of Preble Co., o.:

To the Voters Of Preble Co., o.:
1, JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff of Preble
County, Ohio, do hereby notify the
qualified electors of said county to as
semble in their respective Townships
ON the end Tuesday in October,
1875, (being the 10th day of said
month"; at their usual places of holding
elections, or such places as the Town
ship Trustees may direct, and then and
there, between the hours OF G O'Clock,
A. NJ. and 6 O'Clock, z. NJ, of said day,
proceed as the law directs, to elect
One Secretary Of State.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court.
One Member Of the Board of Public
Works.
One Congressman in the Fourth Dis
trict.
Itoo Judges Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, LIST Sub Division Of the
Second Judicial District.
One Sheriff for Preble County.
One Commissioner for Preble Co.
One Coroner for Preblc County.
One In1frmary Director for Preblt
County.
The Trustees of the several TOWNSHIP
are also notified that they shall on sale
day select of good, judicious persons
having the qualifications of electors
their apportionment of persons to serv'
as Jurors, and to return a list of TIN
same as directed by law. The appor
tionment as ordered by the Court o
Common Pleas is as follows, to-wit
Dixon, 6; Casper, 4; Gratis, Il; Har
rison, II; Israel, s; Jackson, 6; Jeher
son, 8; Lanier, Z; Monroe, s; Som ers
Il; Twin, 10; Washington, Is. All o
which notice is given pursuant of law
JOHN TOWNSEND,
Sheriff Preble Co., o.
Dated at Eaton this 18th day of Sept
A. D.. 1876. low
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
SheriR,S Sale.

Cease No. 37S2.)
Barnet & Craig, assignees,l Order of
VS.. sale on cX-
Geo. II. Bostick, ct al. ecu:ion.
10y virtue of an execution issued from
ID the Court of Common Pleas, and
to me directed, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, at the steam saw mill OF
j. B. & D. S. Bostick, in or near Cam
den, Preble county, Ohio,
On Tuesday, October 8, 1876,
between the hours of l and 4 O'Clock p.
IN, the following chattel prope: ty, 10
wit: The entire undivided interest OF
David S Bostick, in the firm Off. B. 81
D. S. Bostick, consisting of Steam Saw
Mill, Planning Machine, Lumber, Saw
Logs, Horses, Wagons, sc. Terms
cash.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
Sept. 81, 1s76-tds prf $500
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-21
Hall Of King Hiram Lodge, No. 8a,
F, & A, u,
WEST ALEXANDRIA, O.,
Sent 11th. lS1h.l

ONP"
WHEREAS, Our Brother, Samuel
Gulick, sen., has at last closed his work
on earth, and has been called by the
Great Architect of the Universe from
his labors here below to the Celestial
Lodge above; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we have lost a
Brother to whom we had become at
tached by the strong ties of fraternal
love and friendship.
Resolved, That we will cherish his
memory, practice his virtues, and so
square our lives by the plumb line OF
justice, that when the Grand Master
of the Universe shall call, we may
like him be ready.
Resolved, That we extend to. the
bereaved family our sincere and heart
felt sympathy in this their hour OF
deep affection and distress.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be presented to the friends
of the deceased; also, that a copy be
sent to the county papers for publica'
ton.
JOHN S. DAVIS, }
R. D. HUGGINs, : Committee.
J. H. UNGER,