davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
PROPRIETOR
LOCAL. TIME T.aHLE
Correctsd May lstb,Is7s.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
For rPhiladelphia-2.O9,5 5.44, GAO. 6.55. $40,
900, 9.47, 1900 a. M; u 81, l2.4O, 230, $50.
5.48. z20, 9.46 p' M. On Sundays, 200,
5;44. $40 .; M; 5 o.. $50, 9:46 p: NJ:
For New York-.:C9 5.44, a: m; l2a, 12.40,
For Baltimore end Washington-i25l, 11e,
$3.50, a m: 1854. 1850, 500, 1925. p m,
On Sundays 1851, 1.18. m 1926 m.
For Port Deposit-466 m. No Sunday
For New Castle $40. go q m; los, $50 p
M. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Ra'lroad-9 30 a m; Les, $50
pm. No sunday trains.
For Wilmington & Northern Railroad-8.25
am. $40. $40 p M No Osupday trains.
For Delaware Western Railroad-l0.20, $50
pm. No Sunday traiAs. q
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia-l2.43. Lee, 8.3f, 9.M a
mii1S0s, l2a' iH.M, 1885, 4GSl, Isl, go M 8 Is S'
R45, i.eS. 10: 10 q m; ffs5, 1922. II. is p m:
From New York; O6 S.3l. a m; F.; 1914, IL 81
5ot; 1922. pm On sunday LOG m;
From Baltimore-2O4, $40, OIL g. M; 12.H,
I23s, 5.36, 936 In. On Sundays, 2.oi.
From washington-204. 5 40 a M; l2.E,
1s.Ss, 53s, 9.36 p ln.Ol Sundays. 2.O4
540am 9.38 pm.
From Port Deposit-S0) a m. NJ Sunday
trains. b
From New Castle-7.55, $50 M: 2.l5 m
4.20, $40 p m. NO Sunoay trains. .
From Delaware Railroads.&c. q. m.; 40
12.I5 D m No sunday trains. .-
Frem Wilmington and Northern Railroad
sos, i. 30 a m., 7.35 p m. NoSnnday train
From Delaware Western RallroAd-755 Q
NJ; STOP m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILA-
DELPHIA.
From Broad street AID Wash rgton ave,
nue. 30, 800 10. %, II 4la m 2.3O. $50
400, Sis, 800, 6.4', 0,i5; 30 ~. On SUI
days, $50, q m ; 6 0O, 0 IS u 3pp m.
From Thirty.Secomd ard MARI et Streets
725, IL IS q m 1910 46O, 02l, p m; 90
midnight. Oh sundays 925 p m; IL O
midnight.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 8,

NEW CASTLE, Sept 8.
The Democratic nomination election came
off yesterday with the following result:
Represeutative-Giles Lambson, 231 /;
Thomas Fraser, Jr., 144;.
Ipspector-G. l.. Jamison, 246; Giles
Lambson, 102. -.. MAJ @
Assessor-Richard Maloney, oil; Samuel
Hirst, 1862
Road missiouers-James Keegan 214 I:
William Mccoy, 176; Samuel B. Roberts,
1856; j. Mcfarland, 132. H., ....
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09

The vote of Mr.. Simpson, every thing
considered was quite a compliment to him.
He was new in business of politics, was not
supported by any of the old stagers, he
conducted the canvass without those aids
commonly used. He is a young man, of
marked intelligence, and independence of
character, and can console himself with the
reflection, that he has q future.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09

JAMES WARE, ESQ, was nominated for
the Legislature yesterday, by very large
majority over Howard Simpson, Esq. Mr..
Ware Is man of high, and honorable
character. and the interests of Wilmington
in the Legislature, will be attended by him,
with honest zeal. Four our own credit sake
VIC must give him rousing vote.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
DELAWARE HONORED.

Among the prizes given at the Paris Ex-
hibition, the following firms IN this State
were honored: d:-Lobdell Car Wheel Co., of
this city, was the recipient of q gold medal
for car wheels and rolls, and Richardson &
Robbins, of Dover, for canned provisions.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
ONE OF w1LM1NGToN's ARTISTS,

Howard Pyle, of Wilmington, has .
"Peach Picking Picture in Delaware" II
Harpers' Weekly Of Sept. IA. It is very
good, and to those who have seen the gath
ering of peaches, It recalls the work very
pleasantly. 'A .rs..,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
A CUNNING ACCIDENT.

Owen Palmer, aged IS years, lives in
South Wilmington, while out cunning after
reed birds in his fathers meadows on Fri
day last, had his lett hard badly torn by his
gun exploding. His father had loaded the
gun with double charge, for the reception
of chicken thieves.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09

WE have to many municipal officers one
half would do. There is no more need of
q Chief Engineer, Register, Purveyor and
Messenger in the Water department, than
there is for the curl in dogs tail; unless
for ornament. Two men would be enough,
Our Councilmen must remember that econo-
my is the cry.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
ATTENTION..

To the workingmen of the Eighth Ward.
you are invited to meet on Monday evening.
at Seventh and Spruce streets, at u o'clock
To take part in organizing Greenback
Labor Ward club. By order Of the Com
mittee. D. .. BULLOCK
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09
w. w. Y. y.

: The members OF the Water Witch Yacht
Club took trip to Tocony, above Philadel-
phis yesterday. N' @1'"
The Morning herald., 1878-09-09

sutterley can copy anything IN the shsp,
of q picture. 500 Market street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
FAIRVIEW.
VALENTINE PARTY.

On the evening of 81. Valentines day, Thurs
dav Feb 18th the residence of Mrs Dspenbrink
was a place Of social enjoyment. About half
past six O'Clock the spacious halls We're throng-
ed with fanci.ui jewellers of Fairview vicinity.
As custom permits. that day of ali others. Tor
fond lovers TO impart tn the fair bPings'
their gentle overtures of devotion. Insny were
the quick throhbings Of the hearts ofth"se pres
rnt About nine O'Clock the ''postotice'' was
openei with Miss Jennie Porter and Mr.. Joe.
Huckleherrv officiating ~ pos'ofic-rs. As the
names OF the recipients Of the love-resssse5
were called. they seemed to ling"r long. their
eszr upon The beautiful face and form oi their
lovely po.unistres.. Miss Jennie's attire was oil
dark brown cashmere; her dark fold. OF hair
confined csrelessly to her head with a wreath Of
orange blossoms, which so beautifully contrast
cd with the dark, dreamy eyes, upiiif"d TO hrr
score OF admirers. seemed 10 engrosS the Wh"ie
/ circle. Mr.. Huckleberry. SO highly accomplish
ed and so capable Of the task imposed npon him
dn, his duty. winning the high regard Of all.
I Each one present received several long. loving
er,s.lcs. After all were distributed. snrpsr
was anrouncrd-the most beautifully arranged
fable the writer ever witnessed. hea'Iiv loaded
with every thing good tn Eat. which p'ain'v
marifrstcd the great skill of Miss SOPHIE
D-renhrirk. who. in her generosity OF heart
DID all IN her power 10 contribute TO the nap
piness Of those present. ~ twelve, anu one
mail WAS opened again The donor oil each val
estin. received IL hearty response. Exchanging,
reading and rc-readinc of their letters, VIII
the merry game OF ">blp 10 my Loo time
dew bv on silver pinions. At hall past t~i
O'Clock the happy group bid their atieus. escf
one happy in having been there. JUNO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
A BILLION OF DOLLARS.

HIGGISsvILLI. No, Feb, 1873.
EDITOR ISrRLLIGESCER:-The words which
form the title Of this article are insignidcant-at
least they appear SO 10 me. have no douttIhe
reader has heard 1t said. time and again. that the
United States is in debt to the amount Of two
billions of dollars. Let US see II this 10 q fact.
What is the meaning OF the words one billion
dollars7 Suppose We had. in our possession.
one million United States trade dollars. and put
them en- edge. side by side. We would then have
= solid string OF silver dollars ISIS, 2s2 miles
long. We will build n pathway Of tn, Sc silver
dollars one foot high and one foot wide. We
dnd We can build u solid silver foot-path lo.-
$50 80 miles long. For arguments sake, let me
say it 10 lss $40 miles around the city Of st.
build around the city. We are capable of build
ing a solid silver structure out OF these billion
silver dollars twenty-five feet high and four ieet
| thick. Let Us reduce these billion silver dol
lars to Q solid mass. and we lind we can build 3
| solid silver mountain loo feet long. 100 feet wide
and 5,7si feet high. To deposit one billion sill
YER dollars 1t will require 5. l25 900 railroad cars
to transport it from one point to another. III one
day, say from Lexington to Sedalia. which Is .
distance of 81 miles. and We will need 2oS, 333
locomotives. To transport it from one place to
another, making one trip per day. it wall take
from one place 10 smother, making one trip per
day. it will require l 900 good two-horss teams
IS yeRrs auds months. ENGLISH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
HIG9lNSVlllE.

Business Is said to be improving.
John McCsnse's noiselsss boots are the nov
ely OF the season.
J. l.. welshans. of Aullville. will open 3 lam
Der yard here early in April.
John Wyatt Lewis shipped one car load OF cat
tie and one of hogs. and John Wilson one OF
cattle. on Tuesday last
+. Stin.ou, Esq division engineer, WIN .
CORPS Of assistants, has beeR busily engaged. ior
the past week. In correcting the route IN This
vicinity.
One of our grain merchants, on hearing that
Russia and Turkey hAd agreed on An armistics.
SAIL, II wish Russia WAS III the devil, and Iur-
key IN hell
Mrs. Never, while visiting the family of Mr..
August Hocfer, died o, on the i'tn
Inst. Her remains were forwarded TO her hoine'
Evansville. Indiana.
The mud Is perfectly aw full. 1--WE claim orig
insli,y for this remark, and notify dramatic Au-
thor, and sentimental school misses that the
copyright 10 applied ior.)
Married, at the residence of the brides father
on the l4th INST, by Rev. Mr.. Hoeisr. Ar. Au-
gust Noting and Miss Annie Woermsn. The
happy pair are on n visit TO Warrenton.
Prof. Snyd-rts music class, consisting Of 10
members, 10 progressing finely in their study OF
the science. The Prof. Is an energetic, compe.
tent teacher, well posted on musical matters.
He 10 rsorsunizing his class for another term
| No doubt many Of them will. ere long be heard
| with Italiunized names. upon the lyric stage.
We cam agee with waverly. We are in favor
Of Mayiew for the new county seat, adapted. al
II is, by nature, tor the location of public build
ings. A towering courthouse. surmountei by 9
| majestic figure Of the blind goddess. Ho called
because abe goes It blinu). erected on one o.
those loftyi mounds, would se:ve as n light
house, to warn the unwary Of the legal nasl'
s,rom within that would swallow them up lie
Mayview be the new county seat by all mesns
VlveI la Mayhem, which. being translated. sig
miles, Brace up and have some style about ys.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
WAV EatY.

# The weather would permit, there is Il good
deal of corn and some wheat III the country that
would he brought here for shipment. some lit
tie Is arriving every LAY. in spite OF all ilscour-
agements.
Svmpathi2jng with the general prostration OF
the business Interests. of the whole cnnHtry. the
times in waveyly are dull and very much de
ur..sei: and the continual rains and bot'omIeas
condition of the roads tend 10 make them more
SO. | think.
Rai,roaa news is undecided and unsatisfactory
One dav We have every assurance that before
another wear rolls ronnd We shall have the C.. 4
A.. and the y. q. both completed; ard the neHt
offers no assurance that either will ever I've COM
pleted. Well. we shall See what We shall see.
Th. last two weeks have been made sad and
gloomy by the death of three Of the most estina'
bls ladies' of our town-Mrs. Shroyer. Mrs
| Hawkins and Mr.. Cowherd Their loss Will b.
| deeply felt, no, only by their imm, date families
but by q large circle OF sorrowipg and svnpa'
thizins friends.
Tn. contradictory and unsettled condition o
the foreign war news sadly disturhs some of GU
people. One man here has seventy-tive busheli
of wheat, and one OF our most substantial msr
chants has "a barrel of beans. they have bee
holding until the whole OF Europe should becorn
, involved in war. 1t is really sal to SEE the Il
come down from So per bushel to-day to 80 cent
tomorrow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
BERLIN.
Peaches and apples not killed yet

Peaches and apples not killed yet
oh, for a lew days o: clear weather.
Very little tobacco in this community.
Tom. thurman ctn tell you the price OF oranges.
Jas. Slushvr's family hur-e. ''Jorh,' is dead.
Jas. Fleming is feeding twenty head ofsouth-
down sheep.
l.. W. wernwag is having u large quantity Of
cord wood cut.
Dog cholera is still prevailing. Jas. slusher
has lost twenty three head.
e Mrs. Minerva Siusler has u lemon which was
given her iwenty-iour years ago.
We think a young lady's love is deeper than u
sisters, when she ties II young mans cravat.
In YOUR last issue, ''SIg'' mentioned the de-
parrur. OF Miss Birdie Payne 10 her home III
Virginia. Miss Birdie by her agreeable and
fascinating manners made many irienus while
with us. She will be missed in our social circle,
and We wish her much happiness wherever she
may be.
We heard one young man bid her ''Soodbye,'
And know his heart strings broke
When that parting word was spoke.
Las, Thursday evening. February IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch CAV. L party in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Laura, birthday. Quite a num-
Der ofladies and gentlemen We're present. Dane
Ing and games Of different kind. were INDUCED
IN until a late hour. AT 10 O'Clock the company
was invited into the dining room, anu The way
! oysters, served in every conceivable style, with
cake AMI icecrcam disappeared WAS wonderful,
and taken all IN all, it wa- q most enjoyable oc-
casion.
We. with several other Rerlinites. attended =
! debate hrtwees the clerical gentlemen OF Dover.
Friday evening. February ist. The question
was, Resolved. that civil and political rights
be extended TO the women ofthe United states -
| Elder Mechanics, one ofthe Affirmative speakers
brought out the strongest still II did
not convince us. Women haze rights and priv
ileges, and all true men respect them. We think
a woman entirely OF, Of her sphere when she at
tennis to plead Iaw, or is in any way identified
with the political affair, of our country; and in
conclusion we would respectfully ask you Mr.
Editor, to give the rtalers of the lntelligencei
Your views on the subject of 'woman's Rights.
IESPECT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
DADE'S S%CH0OtHOuSE,


Having been long retired from public columns
our zen has berome rlsty, however. We will
,.rl YOU II few items grabbed UP hastily from
around this point.
Plenty otieSer. AMI a fine prospect tor A X. Il
Mr.. Dadc talks Of moving south III the spring.
Many hogs are ayinS With the cholera IN this
IL. IShb"Ih"od.
Mr.. David Crouch has now nu hand II lot OF
very fine tobacco.
MI. John Cox will remain with his iather-in-
law during the present year.
Any one wishing 10 purchase n good farm near
the new Il. K , call on Franklin Campbell.
Miss Mollir kc.terGun Is visiting distant rela-
tives and probably will not return until fall.
Farmers IN this vicinity are looking forward
/ for a good crop Of wheat; the prospect Is good
indeed.
Married. near this place. Oh the 18th. Mr..
Tbeo,iorc Book and MISS Ellen Blocker We
| hone he will I'LL his house with good talking
books.
Mr.. Mcclure invited for a rail making recent
w. which resulted IN the making of $40 rails
followed by ! party given by Mr.. Thomas "hici
was largely attended. and passed of lively and
quietly.
We are palncd to read in your columns the
accusation causing the arrest of Nr. u. y
Wallace. II hH- been our pleasure 10 nave i"hs
known him as an LoDestand moral yousg man
and faithful teacher
Our little schonlhouse stll stands as Il me
mcnto oil by gone pleasure It, yard has be
come more ,i---rt"d oil late day. than IN i",insr
especially on the sabbath. No preaching Their
now rScep, the regular appointment oil Rev
Ke.irrson, which i. every fourth sunday.
WILLIAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
AULLVIlLE.

Mr. Charles Graham WAS ,resruted with a hne
800, .. r,;. ,, ,;r. tr Charlie.
C wy .sSa, Cnar,;a. ru,,i,Iv and rcpl.nish tn.
'." - ,h. n,a 70 r,is. warrior.
~ ILL.,, ha. r.,,., . bous. from Jeff.
r;..u. .,a xiu maya to toun a.. soop AS the
''Ise's' = u.n l,our
"a" sN I'D, .,.r,r a.
"e'e 40 -
.r'"" -, ., r,.-.;. I'm,
~ ,h., e. ~. WIDOW Ri
w ;. ,ann.rov.Iv shs nas ,vnb,ia
WV" -. .,,a.,o ~, ~ o,pa,r
pn'", ' r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23

Born-Nsar Greenton. Lafayette county. Mo-.
February 18th. to the wife Of Robert Colvin-.
girl.
- In Aullville. Lafayette county, No. on
the l4th inst, to the wlie OF Charles Graham
. bsy.
- In Lexington township. Lafayette county.
No, Feb. 18th, to the wife Of John H. Chand-
ler-a girl.
In Lexington. Mo, Monday. February
18th, 10 the wife OF Joseph l.. ThOmas-a girl.
In Lexington township. lafayette county. Feb
ruary 20. to the wife OF Mr.. c. MAXWELL boy
- In Lexington township, Lafayette county
No., recently. February 18th, to the wife Of Mr..
Charles Shull-A boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23

always keeping himself sloof from the halls OF
revelry. We beg you. through your valuable
column to announce the syinpathies OF this
community In his behalf, and the irm belief that
his bark has been wrecked upon the shore Of
misfortune, through some mistake or neglect.
either on his part. or that OF his employers, and
not from the accusation heaped upon his 'aIr
name.
Will the Gr-enton correspondent please tell us
whether there is preaching at the Greenton bap-
list church on the second and fourth (sundays p
Of next month? LILY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
WELLINGTON.
A lean budget this week.
posdsus had a. can he.

4 lean ouuSet tnls WeSA.
Roads As bad As can be.
weAther-wsll. what is it like
Bu,iness fair. consldsring all Obstacles.
Rev. John r. Bennett " i'll preach tomorrow.
Cattle feeders are becoming restless. Profits.
this year, do not seem very fattsring.
Everybody is hurrshIng for the proposed barge
line, which will knock the ''hind sights on Of
the railroads.
Druunners have been putting in their appear
ance quite lively. during the past few days. but
few Of them got ''orders."
Mr.. Editor, did you not make a mistake in the
price YOU published for which Mr.. X. A. ID.
Hill cold his cattle and hogs in ST. Louisf
II. B. Tunstsll has perfected arrangements to
engage in business in ksnsas City having bought
Oh. Mr.. Monat III the wall paper business. he
~contemplates moving soon
The house of Benjamin Martin, just west OF
town, was broken into, Monday night, by = thief'
and a shotgun, coat and two pair OF psnts stolen.
There WAS no one in the house At the time. Mr..
NJ, being in California. and the young man
| William Early, who has charge OF the house anc
| premises, being absent at = neighbors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23
TIE ToNn.
III


Disd-A the homo Of her father and mother.
south OF Clinton, No., Feb. Is. 1875, Mrs.
W. BlGGERSTAFE, wife OF Mr..
W, B,ggerstad. She was born July 4th, 1858,
was buried In Oakwook cemetery. Feb. 18th,
1873. The grief OF her fond parents was deep.
II was . pain iul parting for brothers and sisters.
teuderly beloved. But who can measure the loss
sustained BY the trusting husband and the moth
erless little ones? But they sorrow not as those
who have no hope She Was = devoted aud con-
slstent member of the II. Z. church, South. for
q bout two years, and departed In the faith OF
Christ. The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. 4 Dadi, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Clinton, No, from 2 Cor. is. 4. May the God
OF all grace comfort the hearts Of all these sor-
rowing ones, and prepare them 10 meet again
the beloved .goneb before. in the beautiful paradise
OF God. I'D.
The following preamble and resolution OF re-
spect WAS introduced by J. Zeutmeyer. and
passed unanimously, ut the meeting o. Lsfaystts
Grange, No. sos. held on the 18th inst:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine Master to
remove from the grange bslsw our worthy past
master OF Missouri State Grange. I. r. Aliens
Resolved, BY Lafayette Grange. No. sos. that
the charter OF this grange be drsped In mourn
inf fer six months, and the usual badge OF
mourning be worn by lis MEMBER for thirty
Resolved, that the foregoing be spread upon
the records Of this grange. and . copy iHfnished
the Journal OF Agriculture and Farmer, aud the
| county papers for publica ion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-23

and sell you goods just as cheap as Charlie did.
Last FRIDAY there was n strange young man
on our streets. No one seemed to know HIM.
BE was finely dressed; had rings on his fingers,
land uerhaps b, lis on HE box-toesl and u dus
pin in his bosom. He carried a very large va
ltse, like unto II drummer, and the conclusion
v az that tire young man Tds a drummer. But.
to the surprise OF all, be turned out to be n
preacher. If he ia really q preacher. he is one
ON a new plan; he certainly is not = Campbell.
lie preacher. hhi"'>n'
The mud is in sverybody's m%outh-,he word. 1
mean.
The wife Of e. A. Graham presented him Win
q boy hei, on the l4th inst.
Messrs. Saunders and Ridgeway have isasao
the mill belonging 10 DR.. Il. Watson :r the
coming year.
VIM Hooker is no y clerking At Grove founs's
store. Willie is quite An ornament in the store.
Lady customers solicited.
There is much talk of moving. Some changes
OF residence have already been made IN town.
and iarm-renters are on the move.
Preaching in ali of our churches last Sunday.
All of them had good congregations, and the
| Christian church wa. full to ov~ernowing In the
evening.
Eleven CARLOADS of cattle and one of hogs
were shipped from here, Monday. at one time
| Several of our citizens went to St. Louis in AT
tendance on them.
Miss Florence Price, Of Lexington, IS visiting
DR.. hartmann family learn that several o
our Young men are smitten with her. l don'
blame them; they have 4 just cause
lndv, whose name has escaped my memory
living in this vicinity, gave birth TO a baby gF
recently. 1t was perfect in form with the excep
ton Of part Of one Arm being missing.
Mr.. Monroe Harrison had the misfortune Il
lose u v.luab!. horse one day this week. Th'
animal died from injuries received. some lin
since, by being snagIed IN the stomach.
Henry Majors. who Is attending school In you
city, paid US = visit one day last week. He In
tended to visit his parents. living u Few nhs
from here, but the mud prevented hin from do
ing so.
Wewere deprived of one OF our leading bus
mes. men, one who is also y great fsvorits In 20
c,ety, Tuesday, Charles c. Chadwick by name
He went to Kansas City, where he WILL &
through II business cour.e at Spauldtngs Con
mercial College. Charlie. We miss your smii
Ing countenance very much
Elier Grandneld bro uEht his meetings 10
close sunday night. He lsborea long ana iaiu
fully. and was rewarded by the addition 10 h
church of six persons. live OF whom were DAY
tzed Saturday and one sunday. Mr.. McHattoI
Of St. Louis, was here in attendance on TWO
three meetings. Mr.. Grsndheld leit mere IL
warr.nsburg. He viii preach At this place OF
Sunday.
Our restaurant has changed hands, Hem
, Wills selling out to j. W Tucker. Henry IL
tends 10 leave ua soon for Illinois. Sorry 10 u
him leave. but hope he may be prosperous In q