davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
FOURTH DIVISION.

MATCHED AND SINGLE CARRIAGE HORSES. John E. Conway, matched years old, 1st Geo. Paine, years old gelding. and prem. i.oO M Frank Bouchar. 3 years old gedng. lst Frank Boucher, years old gelding. and W George Brewslsr 5years old gelding End Fred Barrett. years old mare 1stprcm. 2-oO '' 6 mare, 1st premi-
 am, +and- .; 200 M.s. spalding, pair matched mares, Rad John sa14p sen1t, years old gelding, 1st prem @ s.oo k. I. scoville, years old mare, snd prcnl. 100 Fl. E. Wetherell, pr matched geleings, 1st
 premium, and geo
 sTALLIONs, John scoville stallion, and 4es Edw. Ralssead, 3 years old stallion, dis
 cretionery premium, 100
 FARM HORSES. John scutt, pair farm horses. 1st prem. 800 Henry Belden. pair farm horses, 2nd prem. 200
 MARES AND COLT. R. P. Pendlcton mares and col's, 1st and Fred Evert7, mare and colt. srd premium LOO
 ONE AND TWO YEARS OLD COLTS. Calvin Belcher, years old. 1st premium, 200 w. Mcintyre years old, 2nd premium. LOO Geo Wilcox, yearling, Tt premium, 200 W. Dickson, yearling, 2nd premium, 100 R. I. Scovile, VT old gelding, 2nol prem. 100
 LADIES' DIVING. Mas, L. H. Eggleston, 1st, silver cup. Miss Fannie Gillette. 2nd, whip. Miss Carrie Brinton, 3rd cash, 1.cO
 FIFTH DIVISION. FLOWERS, EMBROIDERY, AND FANoY WORK. Mrs. M M Blake, asters, 1st premium, 100 Miss Elizabeth Morrieey, wild flowers, 1st Mrs. ida M. Spur, China painting, 1st " premium, 100 Mrs. U. H. Miner, do. 2nd premium, 30 Mrs. Ellen Manly. oil painting, 1st prem. 200 Miss Hattie Chambers. worsted tidy. 1st
 premium, 100 Mrs. Mary Miles, appeque work, 1st prem. 50 Mrs. G. Dakin, do. Bud premium. 25 Mrs. K. Merwiu, worsted lamp mat, 1st premium. 40 L. Church. do End premium. 25 Mrs. L. Dakin, wax fcwers, lst premium. 900 Miss q. V. Capron, do. 2nd premium 100 Mrs Beckey, linen towel, honorable men
 mention.
 Mrs. Helen Belden. sofa pillow, 1st prem. 200 Miss L M. Robbins, crocheted tidy, ist premium, 300 Miss Hattie Chambers, linen lace. honor. able mention.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
JERSEY GRADE.

JERSEY GRADE. James Praise, yearling bull, let premium, 200 Lyman Page years old cow 1s 1st premium %
 DURHAM BLOOD STOCK. R. ". Fields. bull calf, 1st premium. 1.Os DEVON BLOOD STOCK. J. E. Smith. yeors old COW, 1st premium. zoe Devon and Devon Grade Stock Cows
 and Heifers.
 Merritt spaulding. years old COW, 1st Geo. Landon. years old cow 2nd prem, 100 M. B. Richardson three yearling heifers, M. B. Rlchardson yearling, 1st premium, 1.oS E. W. Warner, yearing heir. 1st premium. GO
 HoLsTEN BLOOD STOCK. Wm Cook years old hei5er. 1st premium soo Sam Eddy, yearling heifer, 2nd premium. 100 Geo Landon, yearling bull, lst premium. 100
 OXEN AND sTEERs-CRADEs. M. B. Richardson years old, 1st premium 800 Gibson Gilllet,4 years old steers, 1st prem. 3 co E. D. Goodwin pair years old steers, It aoo
 premium. 800 Wm. Cook pair yearling steers, 1st prem. 2.9O STOCK OF CATTLE. U. H. Miner, stock of cattle, 1st premium. 100 special premium. 1000
 DRAFT OXEN.
 John Oewn, pr, draft oxen, 1st premium, 10(O Robert Wilcox pr. draft oxen. 2nd premi. 800 Wm. H. Barnum pr. draft oxen, 3rd prem .5O0
 FAT CATTLE.
 M. B. Richvrdson. 6 two year old steers,
 1st premium, 3oO M. B. Richardson, special premium, 300
 THIRD DIVISION.
 SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY. W, s. Wilcox, three Soothdown eve lambs.
 1st premium, 200 W. s. Wilcox. two bucks, End premium, lee 's ' lst !" 200 R. I. Scovllle, middle wool ewes 1st prem. 2t 0 '' '' 2nd t. 100 '' ''long wool " 1st " 800 s 's '' " 2nd '' leo w. 8. Wilcox, coop Bantum chickens, 2nd
 premium, 100 Samuel Nickerson, SOW and pigs, 1st prem. 800
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20

Mrp. K. B. Belden, worsted lace, 1st prem. 50 Mrs. G. Dakin, leather work. do. 50 Miss E. l.. Evarts. afghan, do. 50 Miss Mary Robbins, toilet set, do. 50 Miss Lillie Scovie, embroidered handker-
 ckhief. do. go Miss Lillie scoville, silk embroidery, do, 200
 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURER
 Mrs. K. Wolfe, wool coverlet, 1st premium. 2GO Mrs. k. Merwin. patchwork, 1st '' 200 Mrs. II. Y. Crandall, patchwork, End prem. 100 Mrs. E. M. Wolfe, patchwork, 3rd prem. 50 Mrs. Wm. H. B odgett. 20 yds. rug carpet
 promiam.. 200 Mrs. M, Blake hearth tug. 1st premium, ks Mrs. k, M. Merwin, pair wool hose do. 50 Mrs. E. M WOlfe pair cotton hose, do. 50 pair linen hose, do. 50
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20

The telephone now works we'll
 The instruments of the s. c. B. have gone to make brass band at Monterey.
 The numerous roots and branches of the Baldwin family, pick-nicked at Gib- sons grove, Saturday.
 The stalk of corn standing by W. R. Baldwin's stone door, measures 14 feet.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
NORTH CANAAN, CT.
 Insure all Tobacco Against Loss or Damag3 BY HAIL

This Company chartered by the legislature of Connecticut duly organized and has on the MUTUAL PLAN
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
Gailtl. Mestertl Mews.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
 0ae Year, strictly in aduance, $50 Sig Months, 75 Four Months, 50 Single Copaes, 5
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
SECOND DIVISION.

Devonshire Grade.-Oxen and Steers,
 not entered.
 DURHAM GRADE-OXEN AND STEERS. Wm. H. Barnum, pair year old oxen, 'st
 premium. 300 Wm. Fl. Barnum, pair year old oxen 1St
 premium. 300 Wm. H. Barnum pair year old oxen, 1st
 Iremium, 200 NJ. H. Robbins, pair 3 year old steers, 2d
 premium 100 Steers broka by boy under A years old
 special premium, co Lime Rock Iror Co. pair year old oxen
 2d premium, 200 Lyman E. Rowe, pair year old oxen sd
 premium, 50
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-20
Chapinville.

A. J. Spur attends the State Fair at Merriden this week.
 The carpenters at Messrs. Scoville's, finished work last Saturday, having spent three years in Improvements.
 Miss B. W. Greenwood closed hel summer vacation. with an eloquent ap. peal in behalf of the temperance cause, and is to be followed uext Sabbath by Rev. MT. Colyer, at 4 o'clock, who will speak in other parts of Salisbury, pre-. paratory to temperance crusade in different parts of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
Mrs. Jesse James.

The widow of the noted outlaw,
since the 'sremovap' of her husband,
has been so besieged by reporters
and publishers that, in selt-protection,
She has been compelled to publish a
sworn statement denying that she
has authorized the use OF her name
in connection with any pretended
history of her husbands life.
In this connection it may not be
out of place to suggest that persons
desiring to get at the facts of the
lives of all the great American high
waymen would do well to examine
Col. J. w. Buel's famous ''BordeI
Outlaws. which has just been re-
vised and new edition published
from new plates throughout, by the
enterprising publishers, Dan Linahar
& Co., St. Louis. See advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
Agents Wanted for Sullivan's.
Ireland of TO-DAY

Introduction BY Thos Power OConner,
M
Centuries OF English oppression set
forth. Il describes IreIand's ruin and
the peoples desperation Ii shows how
the land was confscatcd and the indus
tries DESTROYED. it exolains the land
league, the land act and the Coercion
Bill, contains !, engrasin2s and map in
colors- Price onIv $500 per cops Sales
immense Send 50 cents for full outfit
and begin work 1T once. For full parfic-
ulars, address I. {. Nc urdy / o. ST.
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

Unnatural Distinctions fun
damental laws of nature are demanded
bv the human organism. AS life re-
quires constant and. regular action, there
is necessarily continual wearing out
OF material and a corresponding accu-
mutation of effete matter, which must be
thrown off through the. different channels
of the system. This is absolutely nee
cessary to healthful action of the hui
man machine; but should the channels
of egress becmoe obstructed, or blocked
up, disease and suffering would be the
legitimate result. Nearly all females,
married or single, at stated times suffer
from the distractions, leading to head
ache, leuchorrhoea, loss of appetite,
hysteria, prnlapsus, loss of color, prostra-
ton, emaciation etc. There is one rem
edy which will cure this condition OF fe-
male lite, known as English Female Bit
ters, the grand triumph as female reg
uiator 26-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
Bates County Monthly Stock Sales

Farmers and stock men. The
above is to your interest and should
be your enterprise, you can make
them success on failure, but we
hope you will show to the northern
counties, where said sales are a sue
cess, that Bates can sustain stock
sale second to none in the state.
IF the southwest is all that we claim
for her, hardly should we be behind
in an undertaking of SO much inter
est. Confidence and work, are the
two things necessary. and no man
can do it all. Do you take your
county papers if not, subscribe at
once, then watch the stock column,
and use it to get the worth of your
money back, see if you can't add
something to it every month, either
under the head wanted or for sale,
then when sale day comes be or,
hand whether as buyer or seller, or
neither, be theie, watch the sales
closely, see if they are conducted
honestly, see if the interest of both
buyer and seller are protected, then
if you think stock company would
he better, Organize and take com
mand, but let us give the first sale
on the 3rd Monday in June, big
whoop and long whoop. Fol
particulars, see your county papers
or call on the agent.
Respectfully,
J. w. RILEY, Agt.,
Butler, Mo.
T. 6. HOUSTON,
| Superinten dent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

The travelling correspondent OF
the Sedalla Democrat, writing from
Butler under date of June Ist, pays the
following deserved compliments:
For State Senator in the Bates,
Cass and Henry county district,
Judge Ballard, the present Repre-
sentative of Bates county. is in the
field with strong support. He is
clever gentleman and a thorough
Democrat, and would make capital
officer Judge Ballard votedfo the
minority report of the redlstrictlns
bill. His opponent is DIR. ]. II.
Britt, of Clinton, a leading Demo
crat of Henry county.
Judge Levi Molcr, who has sc
able and creditably represented Bates
county in the Missouri House Of
Representatives is again IN the field
for the same office. Bates county
seems almost solid for him in every
section. He is a tried, true. able
fearless, aggressive and progressi,t
Democrat. who has but few equals
and no superior in the State. Nt
man enjoys a better political or legis
lative record, and certainly no mar
has done more for Bates county
Judge Moler has large and valuable
interests IN the county, and his inter
ests are identical with the county
Hence it is that he has scarcely an.
opposition and will probably no
have any when the ticket will b
nominated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAYS.
f,oyernor Crittenden Expresse HIM
self on the Frank James
Business.

III
8ubkeax reporter, Gov. Crittenden
talked as follows in reference to the
mmor of negotiations now pending
concerning Frank James pardon:
In response to questions the Gov
ernor stated that he was surprised
at the mere bosh some of the papers
were publishing concerning the mat
ter: that he has not offered a pardon
TO Frank James through Mr.. Haire
or anyone else; a pardon could not
he granted before conviction and he
makes no rash promises; that he has
never received line from Mr.. Hare
in regard to pardon or other form
of executive clemency i'll behalf of
Frank James; that he has not by
word or otherwise made propositions
TO governors of other states asking
them to join him in extending execu-
tive clemency to James. The gov
ernor states that Frank James has
never applied to him for clemency
or pardon; that when he desires a
pardon it is presumable he will ap-
uly for it after conviction for some
ofhis crimes. Then he certainly
would have the same right as others
to ask such clemency.
When asked what course he would
pursue should pardon for Frank
!. James be applied for, his eNcellency
replied: '.That is my business, and
when such application is made l
shall act as ! please, regardless of
opportunities or curses, and l wish
to state also that think Mr.. Haire,
provided he is correctly reported by
Sensational papers, is doing much
unnecessary and loose talk concern
ing the matter and pursuing an in
iudicious course. The noted bandit
may have cause to pray deliverance
from such friend, and further that
the words attributed to me by Haire
in an interview with reporter of a
st. Louis evening paper, Let US join
in the noble effort to reform this man,
and restore him to peaceful and
honorable citizenship were meyer
used by me to Mr.. Haire or any one
else. But supposing l had used
them-ls it not better to save and re-
form than to forever condemn and
punish? While the executive of this
state, l will pursue such course as
will in my estimation secure the en-
forcement of the law, and give tull
security and protection to life and
property in the manner which to me
seems wlsest, and leave my admins
tration to be judged by the result,
fully believing that the people IN IN
their sober second thought will
measure all administrator more by
results than by the effusions OF un-
merited abuse poured out upon 1t by
an inlmical and venal press; no1
will l be checked in that course by
the rawlings of a few sensational edi-
tors whose patriotism * alone meas
ured bv the number of their papers
daily sold.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
Vernon County Ticket.

The following compose the Demo-
cratic ticket nominated at the pri-
mares in Vernon county on last
Saturday:
For Congress--A. Churchell.
s. Represen entative-Wm. Hall.
IS Circuit Clerk-P. KeXrode.
- County Clerk-A. Cummins.
:. Recorder-A. !. King.
:. Sheriff-W. /. Fisher.
:. Pros. Att'y.-C. T. Davis.
:. Treasurer-A. McGovney.
ss, Assessor-C. L. Golibart.
+" Collector-A. &. Sterett.
s Probate Judge-H. P. Gray.
's Presiding Justice Co. Court
Paul F. Thornton.
g Associate Justice Dis. No.1.-
Frank Koontz.
g No. s.-J. {. Graham.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

Mrs. Read. in Foote'S Health
Monthly gives the following recipe
for cake. which she declares to be
both wholesome and palatable !:
One cup each of milk and sugar,
two cups of flour prepared with
Yeast powder. the same as tor bis
cult one egg well beaten, with lit
tie salt and spice. Stir all together,
and beat with an egg beater until
full of air bubbles, and bake imme-
diatsly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
Guardian Nosfce of Ffnas ses
lie

Notice is hereby given thai the sodes.
signed guardian of the peTson and ~stase
of Jasper ~. Chambers, minor, has made
a Just and true exhibit of the aseostass
between himself and his said ward.s a09
filed the .arse with The Probate cDusf ~
BATES ros:u.r. Missouri. and that On ire
first day of the next Augnst term. sS51-
of said court, re intend. to a.. said c0s1rf
for leave to make final settlement os his
e,ardian nsIlip accounts, and for bis DR.
charge as sucf, guardian.
GEoR6E ". CessLEy,
- GnayGiar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
LASHBNOoK. THoS. ]. SMITH.

). B. LASHBNOok. THos. J. SMITH
T ASHROOK s. SMITH, Attorneys at
IL Law utler, Mo. VIII practice in
the courts of Bates and adjoining coun-
ties, Collections promptly attended to
and Taxes Paid for Non-residents.
Office, front room over Bates county Ma
tional Bank. NJ II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

HENRY A, McGINDLEY.

4 TTORNEY Al LAW, Butler Mo.
n Office east side of square, Edwards
block. VIII practice in all the courts OF
Bates and adjoining counties, in the Uni
ted States courts at Kansas City and JEDI
erson City, and in the Supreme court at
Jefferson City, mott
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

Brown Bread.-One pint OF corn
meal, the same of rye, one-half
teacupful molasses, one coffe cup of
sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda,
one of salt, and sufficient sweet milk
or water to make it soft enough to
turn into a pan or dish: cover 1t
tight. and steam it four or five
hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

The Greenback party of Missouri
viii soon put on the cloak of pro-
hibition TO cover up its other de-
tornities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
The Climax Bed Spring

Manufactured by Cruzan & Madden,
Butler, Mo. To whom it may concern.
We the undersigned citizens OF Butler
after having fairly tested the merits of the
above named bed springs, do most cheer
fully recommend them to parties desir-
ing good bed spring, believeing they
have fully sustained their claims.
A. Duncan, L. H. Renick.
j. E. Keller, Chas. Denney,
W. T. Heath, j. NJ. Steele.
e. T. Mcfarland. WI Maddy
r Simpson S A Riggs
A Watson NJ Douglass
H Sisson John Caven
Catteriip
Butler, )une and, 1857.
A Temple of United Order of An
cient Templars was organized by
Theadore Hill, Past Supreme Tenn
pla., of Mattoon, ILL.,, with the fol-
lowing officers:
P. T., w. E. Tucker,
Temp, c. Cummings,
w, Mrs. c. Cummings,
Lect., Rev. Sam'l. Alexander,
Recorder, B. N. Donnelly,
Financier, S. B. Newbill,
Treas, DR.. l. NJ. Wright,
Marshal, r. w. Daniels,
! Asst. : Bessie Tannyhill,
Guard, Martin S. Hasty.
Watchnan., n. Owen,
| The Temple organized with thir-
/ ty-fivc charter members.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

IN c. BOULNARE, Physician and
l. Surgeon. Office north side square,
Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chill
rem a speciality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

nonPerweek can be made in any 10
S3( tcaiity. Something entirely new
for agents, S. outfit free, 6, w, INGRAM
s. Co, boston, Mass,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

As rursgative medicine tor bilious
ness and constipation. Bailev's Saline
Aperient is making rapid advances to the
front. 1o-et,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

4 HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler,
n. Mo. Will attend to cases in any
court of record in Missouri, and do gener-
al collecting business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

TCR SALE. A resident lot in Iowfe's
E addition, on Ohio street. Splendid
location. Apply at this Office 2os-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

TOHN >. & 5. P. FRANCISCO, Attor
- neys at Law, Butler, Mo-, will prac
tice in the courts of Bates and adjoining
counties. Prompt attention given to COZ
lections. Office over Hahn s. Co.'S hard
ware store. 20
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

Q A. RIGGS, Attorney at Law and
y. Notary Public. Office in Probate
Court room.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

u A BATHURST, Physician. Altoona
hMo. Will attend promptly to all pro
tessional calls. I3-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
T WILLIAMS,

$66 4 week in your own town. Terms
and S. outfit free. Address II Hailett q
Co., Portland, Maine. I6-Iy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

N D. WOOD, Physician and Surgeon,
IL. Butler, Mo. Office over Aaron
Hart's store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

T NJ. CHRISTY, NJ. D., Homeopathic
u physician and surgeon. Special at
tention given to female diseases, Butler
Mo. Office, North side square over
Hahn & Co.'S. Residence, Ohio street,
doors west OF Wyatt s. Boyd's lumbe
yard. I5-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

DARkINSON & AERNATHY, Attor-
L neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west
side of the square p
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07

NOR SALE or RENT-Two or three
houses in different parts OF the CITY
ENQUIRE of I. Everinghan., d 2-3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
Mi9cRuan0O 00.

~ V. BROWN, Judge CT Probate, But
u. ier Mo. Will draw and acknowledge
deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re-
9uiring the acknowledgment or Iarat OF a
clerk Of a court of record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1882-06-07
The BOLD ROBBERY
Of
JESSIE JAMES,
AT
a r. @ HI Il

Does not affect the price OF furAItHre-
in that place, where you can get GOOD
walnut Bureau for $Io; breakfast table
for $3.50; 6 chairs for S3,9s; good bed
7< cts; q safe for 81. .7s; cradle for $50.
Also keep in stock meal and Hour chests,
and all kinds of furniture kept In brsf
class store and the best sewing machine In
the market Oil cloth, carpets, curtains,
wagons, trunks, valices, glass, chroqpst
sets and bird cages. Ny stock Of under
taking goods is complete. VIII repair al
kinds of furniture and saw bSze36ets for
carpenters and builders. Now Is the .ta1E
to &c your pictures framed. win pay
the Highest price tor walnut lumber -
Bring your chickens to me and take pie
ture frames in return. Come one and all
and see my mammoth stock before buying
at other places. w. z. LEoSARD,
Is-tf Archie Mo.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

A Household without Tarrants Settler
Aperient within reach lacks an important
safeguard of health and life. A few doses of
this standard remedy for indigestion, constipa-
ton and billiousness relieve every distressing
symptom and prevent dangerous consequences.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

Died, at Greenwood Depot, Albemarle county,
Va, December 4th, 1882, WILLIAM W. DIX
wIDDIE, in the 79'h year of his age.
He united with the New Concord church,
Campbell county, on confession of his faith in
1887. Six years after he was chosen an elder
in that church, in which office he served till
1857. He then removed to Albemarle and was
soon elected elder of Lebanon church, in which
he served till his death. man of great native
vigor of mind and body, he labored efficiently
in whatever he undertook. He was of con-
spicuous integrity in the management of large
and complicated business affairs, a faithful and
diligent elder of the church most dutiful son,
and wise and honored father.
During his Christian life of nearly fifty years
he chung with simple faith to Christ alone as his
Saviour. Not complaint ever escaped from
him during the protracted sufferings of his last
days. He was conscious to the end, and died
in perfect peace.
Five of his surviving sons bore his body to
the grave where iSsrests beside his wfe's who
had preceded him nearly FIVE years, and where
their bodies await the call of their risen Lord
FRATREs Fiji.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
A Vegetable Product onlv

used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself a never failing and
rapid cure for every form of Mala
rial Disorder, Fever and Ague, or
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.
If FATHER s 5 Graz ] With
%s
Crowded
MALL ELECTRIC ASsocN sag Broadway New York