davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
The Concert at Palmyra.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: If you
can spare the space in your paper l
will tell your readers of the concert
held here on the 10Th ult. Owing
to the gloomy evening the attend
ance was not as good AS was ex-
pected, but by the hour of opening,
the Masonic Hall, which was beau
tifuIly decorated, was pretty well
filled. The performance consisted
of songs, tableauX and charades,
each of which showed the good taste
of the "club" in their selections,
both to amuse and to instruct their
audience. The exercises were
opened by a song, "Nettie Moore"
which was followed by many others,
all of them receiving the wrapt at
tentiOn of the audience. "NObOdy's
Darling" sung by a little girl, and
"NobOdy's Child" repeated by
another little girl, were truly touch
ing, and enough to call forth SYM
pathy in almost any heart for those
poor orphan children in real life
who are wandering about in the
streets. Afterwards came "The
way they kept the secret" and it
was kept as most secrets are-"go-
ing" This was followed by others,
which we will call the Family
quarrels" and the"Spoilt children"
both of which were intended to
show that outward appearances do
not always reveal the true character
of an individual. The entertain
ment closed with "The Passions
Personified," a splendid tableau.
Palmyra has no "band," but the
concert was furnished with excel
lent music by Messrs. Boone and
McCauley, both good fiddlers, aided
by Messrs. Binham and NIcDar-
mott, the latter two gentlemen elic-
iting frequent applause by the dis
play of their skill as "harpers.
Good order and harmony pre-
vailed throughout the evening, and
the audience went home feeling that
the Palmyra Concert Club knew
how to conduct a concert. Respect
fully, LUCIEN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
In Mern0rfur1l.

Died ON the same day Feb. ., 1879, two
estimable people, Williamson Frazier and
Mrs. Molne G. Weems. Both had long been
members of the Collinsville community,
and both were CONSISTENT members of the
Methodist Church.
Billy Frazier was in his 9th year, and had
just moved to the north side of the river,
and was taken sick with pneumonia on the
night of his arrival at his new home. His
untiriring physician, DIR. Beaumont, remain
ed with him almost constantly day and night
and did all for him that medical skill and
good nursing could do, but death had set
his seal upon him. The sick man believed
from the first that he would die, and fully
set his house in order. His triumph over
the fear of death was complete. He sung
several songs and earnestly committed
his family to the care of good Providence.
His sorrowing wife and three little children
have our sincere sympathy. His remains
were carried to the residence of Jack Majors,
Esq, near Moseley's Ferry, where a large
concourse of citizens attended his funeral
obsequies. Peace to his memory.
Mrs. Weems, known Familiarity in her
girlhood as Mollie Waller, was in her 2lst
year. Amiable, kind and of good personal
appearance everybody loved her. One week
before she died she sent for her pastor, and
that family scene viii not soon be forgotten.
Earthly ties were given up, her husband
and two babes consigned to the guidance oi
heaven. The room seemed divinely illumi-
mated, and thus a few days later she tri-
! umphed over the last foe. Yesterday even
ing her kindred and neighbors assembled al
the residence of her aged grandmother, Mrs
Batson, where funeral service was held
and she was consigned to the tomb in the
family burial grounds. Rest in peace.
So fades summer cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are DER,
So gently shuts the eye of day,
SO dies wave along the shore.
J.w.C.
| Antioch Parsonage, Feb. S, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
a COWardIY Question.

"Now, 1 am a clerk, with eight
hundred dollars salary, and yet my
wife expects me to dress her in first
class style. What would you adj
wise me to do?-Leave herr"
These words l overheard once,
| went home, bordering over,
'leave her," Were you not to
blame in selecting a foolish, frivo-
lous girl for a wife, and expecting
her to confine her desires, as a SEN
sible woman would, within the
limits of your small salary? Have
yOH no .frst-eLass expenses, in the
way of rides, drinks and cigars,
which it might be we'll for you. to
consider, while talking to her of
retrenchment Did it ever occur
TO YOU that under all that frivolity,
which you so admired in the young
lady but condemn in the wife, that
there may be, after all, enough of
the true woman to appreciate and
sympathize with a Kind, GOriag
statement of the case? You would
do well to remember that if you re-
nuire no more from her, in the way
of seIf-denial, than you are willing
to endure yourself, in short, if you
were lust, in this matter, as all hus-
bands should be, it might bring a
pair of loving arms about your
neck, that would be a talisman
amid years of future toll, and a
pledge of cooperation in it that
would give wings to effort. 1t would
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15

be well for you to remember that
hundreds of wives Of cruel husbands,
who, Through the length and breadth
of the land, are thinking-aot of
leaving them, but how, day by day,
they shall more patiently bear their
burden, toiling with their own
feeble hands, in a woman's restrict
ed sphere of action, to make up
their deficiencies, closing their ears
resolutely to any recital of hus-
bands failings, nor asking advice of
aught save their own faithful hearts
what course they shall pursue.
And, to all young men, whether
clerks or otherwise, / would say, if
you marry humming bird don't
expect that marriage will instantly
convert it into an owl and, if you
have caught and Gagged it, without
thought of consequences, don't, like
a coward, shrink from your self
assumed responsibility, and turn it
loose in dark wood to be devoured
by the first vulture.
"ONLY Me-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
A Curious Sermon.

The Brandon (Mississippi) Regis
ter reports the following curious
sermon, preached at the town OF
WaterprOots, not far from Brandon:
may say to you, my brethering,
that am not an educated man, an
am not one o. them as bleeves
that edecation is necessary fur a Cos
pei minister, fur / bleeve the Lord
edecates his preachers jest as he
wants 'em to be edecated, an, al
though say it that oughtn't to say
it, yet in the State Of Indianny,
whar live, thar's no man as gifts
bigger congregation nor what | gifts.
Thar may be some here to-day,
my brethren, as don't know what
persuasion | am NV. Well, / may
say to you, my breethering, that /
am a Hardshell Baptist. Thar's
some folks as don't like the Hard
shell Baptists, but I'd ruther have
hard shell as no shell at all. You
see me here to-day, my breethering,
dressed up in fine clothes you mout
think / was proud; but | am not
proud, my breetherlng, an although
I've been preacher NV the gospel
for twenty years, an although Pm
capting of the fiat-boat that now
lies at yure landing, Pm not proud,
my breethering.
Pm not gwine to tell you edzGcLy
whar my text may be found suffice
it to say, it's in the leds of the BIZ
Bile, an you'll find it somewhat
tween the first chapter of the Book
of Generation an the last chapter of
the Book of Revolutions, and eff
you'll go and sarch the Scripters, as
/ have sarched the Scripters, you'll
not only find nly text thar, but
great many other texes as will do
you good to read, am my text,
when you shill find it, you shill find
it to read thus:
"And he played on a harp of a
thousand strings-sperits just men
made perfeck."
My text, breethering, leads me to
speak of sperits. Now thar'sa great
many kind of sperits in the world
in the fust place, thar's the speritS
as some folks calls ghosts, and then
thar's the sperits of tupen time, and
then thar's the sperits as some folks
Cdll-llQ uOIy anu " got d. SOptt Il
article NV them kind o. sperits ON
my fiat-bOat as ever was fetched
down the Mississippi river, but
thar',i a great many other kinds of
sperits, for the text seq: "IIe played
on a harp NV a thousand strings
sperits of just men made perfeck."
But I'll tell you the kind NV sper-
its as is meant in the text; it's fire.
That's the kind sperits a. is meant
in the text, my breethering. Now,
thar's a great many kinds NV fire in
the world. In the fust place, thar's
the common sort NV fire you light
your segar or pipe with, and then
thar's cam fire, fire afore you're
ready, and fire and fall back, and
many other kinds of fire, for the
text seq: "He played on a harp of
thousand strings-sperits ofjust men
made perfeck."
But I'll tell you the kind of fire
as is meant in the text it's HE'LL
FIRE! an that's the kind of fire as
a great many of you will come to,
ef you don't do better nor what they
been dOin'-fOr "He played on a
harp of a thousand strings-sperits
Of just men made perfeck."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
A Time To Mourn.

There are so many men who go
with the popular breeze at any cost
that it isrefreshing to find one whose
movements are the result of his own
convictions of right. Such a man
easily finds his way to the inner
sanctuary of my heart, and COM
mands my unbounded admiration.
Williamson Frazier was of that type.
There was no hypocrisy in his heart
nor deceit on his tongue. He was
honest by nature and honest from
principle. He made no attempt at
display in anything, but his mind
was ever active in contemplating
the constituent elements oftrue man
illness. Under his roof know not
how often have taken shelter, and
at his board been fed. His hospi-
tally was as generous as the air we
breathe.
l had but recently learned that he
had come to live on our side of the
river, and was anticipating with I'M
usual pleasure an early visit to the
family when l heard that he was
dead. No, not dead, but transplant
ted in more cOngenial CLINE for
he was a Christian. His CONVEX
sion was clear, and his subsequent
walk upright so far as l knew. IT
was my privilege to receive him
and his wife into the church and to
baptize his children some two and
4 half years ago. Most gladly would
I have responded to the call to at
tend his funeral had the messenger
found me, but ! knew not that was
sent for until he was buried. The
widow and orphans have my warm
est sympathies and coincidence.
DIR. Cage, who has been practicing
medicine for about half a century in
the region round about here, has
been confined to his bed with lin
gering disease since last fall. What
the result will be is as yet quite I'M
certain. No better man so far as
human eyes can see ever lived in
this community. Our earnest prayer
is that he may be raised up to dwell
with us many years to come, and
realize in a great measure that peace
with God for which his heart so
greatly yearns. Let all who know
him join in this prayer. The Church
has no better friend than this grand
old man.
Miss Eleanor Cage, known for the
purity of her character and religious
integrity through long life, is fast
passing away with that inveterate
destroyer, cancer. Ever and anon
she shouts the praises of God as she
catches glimpse of the spires be-
yond the river.
"Aunt Sallie' Shaw, that precious
mother in Israel, whose fame for
answering fidelity to the Masters
cause is abrood in all the land, is
stricken down with disease and help
Iessness, but she is buOyant with the
hope of reaching better world than
this.
How can we spare such people as
these? Wiley Bagwell is gone, and
David Grant is gone, and yet our
days of mourning are not yet past.
But there is a God in Israel.
A. T. GOODLOE.
Woodford, Tenn, Feb. 4, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15

THE Nashville Journal of Medi-
cine and Surgery for January has
been received, and, as usual, is filed
with valuable information to the
profession. 1t is edited by DIR. C.
S. Briggs, and is published at So GO
a wear in advance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
GAINESVILLE DESTRgCT-TEN
RESEE CONFERENCE.
second Round of Quarterly Meet


second Round al Quarterly Meet
ings.
Salins ct, az Pleasant Hill, Jan. Is and 49,
Ashland City sta, at Ashland City, Jan.
% and &c.
Montgomery ct, at Williams Chapel, Feb.
and 2.
Palmyra ct, at Palmyra, Feb. Sand 0.
Port Royal and Salem, STA, mt Port Royal,
Feb. IS and Is.
New Providence and Bethel Station, at
Bethel, Feb. y and %.
Blooming Grove Ct, at Central Chapel,
March and 2.
Springfield sta, March and 9.
Cedar Hill circuit, at Cedar Hill, March
IA, Is and l6
Red River circuit, at Palestine, March Is
and l6
Asbury circuit, at Mt Pleasant, March %
and %.
GAINESVILLE station, March % and so.
Cheatham ct, at Shaw's Chapel, April
and 8.
Antioch ct, at Chapel Hill, April u and Is.
WELBORN MOONEY, p. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15

WE are indebted to Nanz &, Neu-
ner, of Louisville, KY, for their
illustrated and descriptive cata-
lOgue of seeds, bulbs and plants for
the year 1879. 1t is beautifully ill
ustrated, and persons wanting
plants, flowers and vegetable seeds
would do well to send for this cata-
logue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15

Never mind the collection, Broth
er Smith. Our hat happens to be a
new one, ana we would rather not
trust it to the audience. Dismissed
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing be.
tween NJ. V. Hatcher and r. F. Ferguson,
under the name of NJ. V. Hatcher & Co.,
expires this day by limitation. \ II persons
indebted TO the firm will pay to NJ. V.
Hatcher. and all debts owing by the firm (of
which it is believed there are none) will be
paid by the same. The business will be
continued at the same stand IN. Y. Mills
by NJ. V. Hatcher. NJ. V. HATCHER.
Feb l, Is7g-4te r. F. FERGUSON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15

IN 1911, in the territory of Indi-
ana, the only property taxed was
bond servants, slaves and horses.
In 1872 land was taxed one cent per
acre,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
MCC0p1naG.
PHOTOGRAPHER.

Every style of picture known to the pro-
fession made at this gallery, and at very
lowest price.
Frames of every description, and first
class stock of plain and fancy moulding on
hand, and made up to suit any desired size.
20 Call and examine stock.
Respectfully,
Jan. %, IS79-tf w. j. MCCORMAC.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
Executors Notice.

having qualified as Executor of the
estate of D. w. Scott, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present them, duly authentf-
or they will be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate are requested TO settle at
Onca. M f WHITEFIELD,
January IS, lS79-4l Executor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAIN No. 2 connects 40 Guthrie with
~. l.. q y f. Ry.; at Lebanon June. with
knoxville and Richmond Branches; nd
Clnclnnatl juno; with l.. G. a l.. X. X. for
the North and East AT louisville with
y q A. and j., NJ. a /. r. RS for the North,
East ana West.
TRAIN No connects at Guthrie for
North and South at Cincinnati June. with
Lou, Gin. a Lex. II. X. North and East; nj
Louisville with o. q NJ. nnd j., NJ. Il 4. n n.
for the North, East and West
TRAIN No. o, which leaves Bowling
Green at 200 a m, runs daily except sun
day. and max es connections same IS No. D.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-02-15

farmers, wagoners and draymen
think of what is just, of what is
merciful i; and for a reformation of
life in this respect, let us all silent
~ pray
The congregation will now rise
and sing the following hymn, by
Brother Coleridge of the Church
Universal:
o sweeter than the marriage feast,
It's sweeter far to me-
To walk together to the kirk,
With goOdly company.
To walk together to the kirk,
And all together pray,
While each to his dear Father bends,
Old men and babes and loving friends,
And youths and maidens gay.
Farewell, farewell, but this l tell,
To thee, thou wedding guest,
He prayeth well who loveth well
Both man, and bird, and beast.
He prayeth best who loveth best
All things, both great and small
For the dear God who loveth us,
Hemade and loyeth all.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19

iommtIlg. Der piosr minore no. ene
ban taGsr inc. og at Dat W oeiati,
eisr Gn Ill 8eIsr. per BEN Of
aiers Satflsb o. is tfler. ON 9so.
nlnetn iismmer. Ear BEN, at bel,
5rls fun foreesr Stomaeersns R,o.
uiua Sia. BEN. at for inepsrt
SuerIiu blot iisnsr III at iortuatl,
@ups flenns Stabuinp. 9er ben
at en- bttali SomuiosiloIe Ct bebre
sno en- ubstaI, SiItc'iOIs. aey Dem
SoIut lio. @rbsioiomhso % Sslp.
bialp. OUtrbspis BEN ON. at IN
ooanbuQlfsmaub / erop Stiott, 90
Stleodiino sr laust mere poro emo
1t belt gu1u mat tl9ots Daaotiu,r,.
Gar Dem, at osrss Blif maa uer,
aabsnt for Raturtns Stlsnbsb. Susr.
bsps Dem ON al on Eur tilfoos or
btnrt enc en- tIIOoaus. Gar Dem at
iOrnsts BET uer, Gin Os at. uoar
man niger 81 sller Rel. maa man
ment hpao man Tiger. Yer BEN.
al osn p0itltabdias 9uttt Ire BE-.
ror paa poe Anlsslle tusc paa
Wapotus Sormue. men paa bans
Rlraftr. 5lr % iOritiasi alt
cafe o. bar bs nrse YlaH iotliaast
ret pea re',e Mdaos. oo fan g,
naor en- Eo i0mmn, roli9 eiils
0em bort; NJ side oa NOT piot.
aDodeots Dc l'ul, lii'f, ia / aiUsr
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
Smaapluf.

Sobn SObnlOn. tiblissrs 8ieb-
mano Der | Srcorab, men M bOsnoe
i Si8bIaub 5ownibip, guamotee g.,
er blspsn Gntemano. pans Rome
oeoe ilbite 6reooe Wor Ell, / en-
alesr al SO @ur. Sun bar porst
ipaslis / be ilbite IA Nar. of @itb.
ma, % bar / Den nblts sio Iiaasi
iiIienss. Suu siistIabsr ile TO
Bern.
- ROmpasniifabst msQem Gblno
Ter % WcWoitsrs sr opIeit. u. u.
CHANDLER oriusr MI Sorr,tniuetn
alene.
- 0sb Chm af ANDRE euslias
Snltrutletsr bar Superintendent See.
lsp snsueerst Yroi Samm, lerlie
for SorbsrersIitsiassns.
s WildsI Gountp Sifrift
Gourt aiiagbss Dom / Sossn mob
Solspb ADAMS, cen Nsssr Der ar.
beioeos bOs Barber &snneop for ct
Var Mats Slo iioeH, for Den Breoe
ban bsslt. nsmIis at busse i'm 30
ne meo EN- Gre, bpiIfst ri / i'm Slo
omtalts / Stcorub Boitsn.
- Warts Waanso sr tsmm,lia
itirp iaar. 3 Be 4 mite Saae bar
ui bait en- temmeIi9 lt9tf 8ntsr.
talos. lsoiOsst uf en- elsnusmlrrn.
ssnos 8lnb.
- 8aa til 0sr,s @potb,tsr 90
ipers bans Wsuins ON Or. War.
balls 9unaeiirup. Sst er Den bso
its &smsoie for Siauoenina at So.
tie os 6crtieIdls. Seless boz
@slisr for 25 Gis pr 5laf:.
- Sso BET SsIltGb, iOm oibOlo.
tss i Sr. g. 3pOmpiOns Sotcl II its
Onsoas Nitsn, til Sorbd for Sto.
mayer SIisu. inotOn Omlrsnt 81
Dollars. Sesuotn hapos 81. y. u.
Oitgsm iamms Dag inbilmIet 80
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
Bort Give 0ariabeb

bsrcr ler IN al pla por 5igsn &enipn
I'll e4er Scrismm lie AZ Sunpbeesrealerne ne.
(ericm n tcrlsmms Gem. i4a tuHus Of ttt.
rtpts. II bi.rt lam.s. 12en at On Del al
SllrTrslle. fem er ~tllltldet en- al Rlturtn
lolJ Acnlitluilrn. tler en-. her er tlsper
icriiprrtt nee SpIocm. fan tltps paisnilla
l~crlGn3et. er en- alsnos1lsrninl. rla brill
Ten pl ra9lI9 rare Sepis. Den rsetllrence
% iprf6nfe VirtHins. iom pcitftltrs Ut.
iers bar p11 en- i~pntsues StlbIee. er e.
li0enes Seuis irr bpllfen Gpnt en- tlra
Anctno;lls AZ Selsmialsr bar III al INF
ett }al ion man bar pal sipet. @lsncp.
rslttt herbs ellie f~ulolt9nois I~llslnslit. icr.
npet arp'tll o. iune Spile ere blanrt BE-
BsiIlernlnler. ion oenne Iemarteee Scrs
nOer oeer ben Sp1ifeoe. Wte en- bsrtsst
STIMULATION. Il lortst Ssssms OIL si bereii,
get Nerrapnsm tan Ten Spls. mar han en-
3e bar bruli efnns Sitisrs, fsls. at bans
yrs Uiri9pco ltts lVnasr tr Den iirsbslile
Sln5, ION ben pdr-cI at han tan psnts al
lfps until en-. rlstS bsi alpsr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
Gp%rrtiponoante.

aOrreipOnoante.
SDls tSorfait,rsn Of Snbienbelien
nnbsrtsentt "6lsrs &bonnsnter" oil
opsiOs Os III Rapn. oil 5~noienosIlen
bleue cpiaget / BIaost. ON enitss,
os %beiuarst. Sorreitsn tror ri, at
Brtultrloercn life bar flor 8reis paa,
buao ban lfripsr ON.
Snoisnoersn Of "9ibt ON ltoIe.
lassn" unmOoss ON al Opeius % nj
@npn. VI uilos bdlit Hippo at Op.
tass %5ncienosIi,r al Den Slass, men
oil Dog laoe oenne iaa en- Ylaos i
Bloest, oa Den Ombanolsr ,i lotalt
Spsrssmoal. % tanlfs tunbs lsbs
I'll, at man nj Saaen beore tlaret.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
nOuiOelic al SpgrGnOien.
Nrpflamatiou.

Sfsiaf Srere ira Gife Gcundl | Tterib
o. ! pGItnsrfmmdf mte sopbslitmmdltt'
ne / lideau Anlerninl. ueftets bsrpto TN
auHt9isrdt. al ss!Nj een 29tt Wlris
1879 nj "Vels' i;ll Jdtn. / Str Sll I
0etcrdb fcr al ee tpallns,rttt <lt nm bss
IsTt tts iHceufcT oti nsbsnfer tsllrs7nt Str'
rlioriIm ian bare Anleeuinl III Al Femme
crsr rsl1enhe SrsrssmIil "Stll Spen
Cetcrihs CsrGnfier uepiors lsl9fnet lie'
lratnin9. nfmlia: %iaonhsnbs rte Centrum
al Sstncn II / 5cpnibp Ro. % r. 1
Adn1s no & NJ. AZ ben STE y. ". ~
istsnee etrfIl I Ei pla Quarter Sniien
Slnie III glttsn AZ lcrl NIper I llmmt
~lcnnitip; otrrll tslRnee ptp Nittllnlen
AZ ttmGltit Sir nj q Yanti siienipT Gems
irum AZ SstlloH 10 { iamme (rrnir .;
eelira I Gg ldrss SuIrifr Sauen slHlt
nj Mlbifn AZ zen famine Sir, ogTirl rfb
Wtehlnieu al elufn nj Centrum AZ >tf'
ficn IS. tler 81 Runli, tp0r bemeleie
WietliniS fiISrer sinisn. or lster On "a
@.ti liSnntn seu'Tum az %ceeHnRpnit >n.
10; e5TfGa I g 40 Quarter SU sinltn
nj ott ipeefl 3s Slstne AZ hen irrstlias
SuIrid AZ 20. % { napHis 1cwHlb :;
otlitd { 2tii az Steiicns ssinitH III ri
iptpelias 6lsrue a. M i%ppeluilt clsrnt a.
Seuurn 20 / uRuate lrwnjbug. etrrl /
3pre le SHlrtsr Zetiica sinidl III Gdis
iIum al Srticn II. fperira man az ne.
Sitmmsmadcsn Z tlipt Der IN lleri,
Idle az SplrRucin" sasr "Smce lleptei'
Il n HnlrsnpiHt'.
Ycas ptl adbnts 81. 8 Kern. ~ lutte
81. 8 6rtrm.
Cen 27et Sebrulr 1879.
Is. e. 6ooltp. Rlpcr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
Oaa life fOrbi mis-Sin Ben.

dnbper familis ifules baoe en- sutr an.
BEN 4Rteidn I Sulti. bpilitn funee anpsus
bee I paafemmenne lllpftesnlrRlee eQsr rlups
tslta i~neirsnenee Sp5ocmmsanldle. iaoicm
9suralsta, 8~crtepne. 5anfp,ne. laar Sals.
Sraneidar. SorpTioninl. Sfse. rfp cip.
Ncr Curtlsb. Sloeslns, Gbclcri Rcreus
% wRaoframpe IL etttt Il ufeilbltlaf %
httsri Sl9lpemiohtl. DIT rRiir QlTialtn
III Solopmmtn ~ ril lite brinae ret lple
Barn Slfrn:itttr % fttsr Tsp. Itricm
Su b~tliaHel9 barbe hclit &ulei. p'lee gu
uuosaa meatn SRerm % iiore 0rttctrsls
ninssr. Sn9tH Samllis fan pla eenne aars.
ITO unepGrt eei. onda M an Arctbtfsr oa
taa ca 6iaite al Bixby's Death 70 Pain.
Sru9 Bet icm lcrei'reptt. o. trua Gel lpet
ter tnbpsr 3ins, bel CT anbelalCi for, "a
psripm bet ilalr ltl nil On lda rins ltn1e
tIlbaae. Del isllss Al ale auctbetere. Der.
fem cpeHfiaaener {iltun iffe e. ihirNesuQtns
bt. Tan man btnptnes ia nj unesrteanebt
6isr. nr oil ierlsss al mlretshue Gnbpsr.
saJsmIeleis StnHa ere lt9tidd illri9e ION
b, Der bare htuniist bet. Qrsp pst ielp
aroibettrs l~rrlpnes al z. Strbp. Ser.
Craienna, @guudoii.
Decorah-posten., 1879-03-19
6Iagiang.

Trtmao. SrtHsb! 6ssr fereiHesJ.
6Tmls mbaarHe SEersass Bolt
Te,iH ufHsl Tee.
Subst fe'parcs.
Scr Slala. for Solisis 6rre.
Z tmao. xtaHab. Ddoiln 6plisr,
6Eeunee 6Irpt i~erisnfy, iorisnn.
Slammsuet Rubse,
flsluN Srtftp.
6slgsass 6oitae ilstsnNt TaHs.
HlastHs i1leer. Tts5tus isfnu
Sldersrt. hlmmsatt Scltd ieriearr.
Scr Sllu FEert iiltt
Sts ferp. ia Slflp.
Sel'u fcr TIusn. d~idstcHesns 6Sre.
Seriorn'. icrsolett T~crto5AieU Slnsu
Srimptit. ientlsHt 'er Slteseneens Ftr'
Fafplss. tslmti
Tl0fisaes falsai
Soralsmta. foT3lrmi,. iorlernf, fetftmn.