davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
EfAnM NOTES.

From forty to fifty degrees 10 the temper
allure for bee.cellar In winter. as
"A truck farmer near Arridonda, Fla,
has contracted Tor the sale Of his straw.
berry crop atS3 per quart.
It Is best to defer purchasing pigs till
spring, as they make but little growth when
separated from the COWS ut this season.
From four acres Of ground a market gar.
dener at Morris, Ills., during the past sea.
SOD, made q profit Of $500. not including
the vegetables Tor his family. n
Rust and smut feed differently on the
wheat plant. Rust Is usually on the stalk
and feeds on the pabulum prepared for the
seed, but smut feeds on The seed Itself.
English beef, which is largely made by
feeding roots, Is said not to be as nutritious
as American beef, which Is made from
corn aud grass; But the English beef Ia re-.
garded us the best favored.
D.A. Jones, OF Beeton, Ont, had 10000
pounds Of honey on exhibition al the Sep.
tember meeting oil tho North America Bee.
keepers Association, at Toronto. lie Is
the largest apiariat in the country.
Says the Iowa Register: One hundred
bushels OF corn will shrink to ninety In
the crib, and to IN extent more than that,
depending upon the oponness Of the crib
and the honesty Of the nelghbots.
The woodpeckers, which apparently de.
stroy the trees by their constant drilling,
are only after the insects, and often save
trees that would be destroyed but Tor their
aid. There is no bird more valuable 10 an
orchard than tho woodpecker, and the
surest sign Of insect depredations under the
bark Is the visits Of the woodpecker to the
trees. He never attacks the trees unless
In search Of food. II @
Prof. ]. A. Lintner says that minute as
are most OF our insect enemies and insig.
nillcant in size 10 other. than naturalsts,
yet, in combination, they have desolated
countries and have brought famine and
pestilence in their train. II unrestrained
power should be given them, all counter
checks removed, and they were left free to
attack us, in our peraons, food, clothing,
houses, and domestic animals, the conse.
quent disease, poverty, exposure and want
would in the end remove the human race
from the face OF the earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
PERSONAL,

\ Matthew Arnold will sail Tor Europe on
February q.
Miss Mary Anderson expects to return TO
America late in the summer Her sesson
begins late in September.
Mrs. J. J. Astor has sent 1908 homeles,
children to the South and West in the last
few years, at an expense Of nearly $4,000.
Carlotta, the widow OF Macmillan, is
iorty.three, but looks much older, being
gray and wrinkled. Her health has i'm.
proved.
Ell Mahdi is tall, and OF coppery red in
color. He Is forty years old. His battle
cry is no protection Tor Christians, and no
government taxes.
Justice Field ia the only member Of the
Supreme Court who lives on Capitol Hill,
Washington. He has very handsome
re,ldence on Lanier Place, facing the Cap
itol. E =,
Y. F.W. Thurber, who retires from bust
ness in New York, is estimated to he
worth 100000. lie began with few
dollars and gradually built up a colossal
grocery concern. His age is fiity.iour.
Ex-Judge Christiancy has published
three long columns in Michigan paper to
defend himself against the charges which
have been reiterated by some OF the pub.
; lie prints since the recent death OF his d.
vorced wife. ss5E-' III /.
Somebody in Washington told General
Sherman that q great many people would
/ like to soc him President, and the General,
according to mora or less accurate re.
porter, burst out with: "What an ass
would DO to take that-to give up the good
thing l'ye got for life for four years Of pur-
I gatory." 81 1l,'tS I
4 Friends Of Governor Ireland, OF Texas,
quote him as saying in speech at The
stockmen's Convention in Austin in refer.
ence to the fence-cutters: ut has been
charged that II advised the use OF the shot.
gun. No, but want you in your daily
walk to do your whole duty. II you catch
man cutting your fence and shoot him
well, will give no pledges as to what
would do with YOU" n tt..G5ts S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
Most Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read of an actual case
Of recovery, where hope had altogether been
lost, to equal that which was on Monday in.
ves.igated by q Dispatch reporter who had
heard, in various quarters, persons talking
to their friends OF cure, seemingly little
short Of miraculous, that had been perform.
ed. VIM. Lincoln Curtis is the name OF the
young man in question. He Is now employ.
ed at II. X. Porter & Co.'s Locomotive Works,
Pittsburgh. His disease was Chronic Rheu.
matism. The enormous swelling and rain In
the joints OF his arm soon produced paralysis
Of his left arm. He gradually grew worse,
his ankles and knees were soon even worse
than his arms, his cheek bones began to en-
large, spreading his face out OF all resem.
blance to his former self. Two physicians
pronounced him hopeless. PEausA cured
him. Page SO Dr.. Hertman's Ills of Life"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

laize rivers at Defiance, Ohio II Is six feet
four; inches In diameter. i IA igs. L
London Queen: sealskin Gia quite mad.
misaible In widows mourning.
Maple sugar, mixed with butter, as
hard sauce for hot puddings, Is q Boston
)Btys IS. t.
A Chinese girl Of 70 years was married 10
Celestial Of about, 90, at Watsonville, CAL,
last week. !1t
The sulphur beds Of Utah are the most
extensive Of any In America, and embrace
several million acres.
A servant In New Haven, Conn, stole
hor miatrets's false teeth on Sunday, and
the mistress devoted much Of Monday tc
visiting tho pawn shops In fearch Of them
The Woman Suffrage National Conyen'
ton, which was called To be held In Wash
ine,on this month, has been postponed te
March 1 It will continue in session, al
now planned, three days.
Frank Steele, a lie prisoner in tho Ken.
lucky State Penitentiary for murder, Ia said
10 have been permitted 10 attend the fun'
cral Of his father, Judge Steele, last week
and unattended, upon the pledge OF hiE
relatives that he would return to the prison
The Legislature OF South Carolina has
appropriated 5000 for the construction o.
a sarcophagus for the remains Of the late
Senator John G. Calhoun In st. Philips
churchyard, In Charleston, where they lie
buried, and Gov. Thompson has made pub
lie proclamation OF tho TACT that no will re-
ceiye plans and estimates for the cons.ruc
ton Of the eame until February IS.
The Boston Courier relates that gentle
man Of that city who was much troubled
by sewer gas in his house could not for g
long time diecover any imperfection in the
plumbing, but at length Health Board
officer was clever enough to pour some
peppermint into the pipes Of the adjoining
house, and almost Immediately the odol
was perceived in the rooms Of this gentle
mans dwelling. .is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

Newly organized on grand scale.
10 Members in Military ras, Band 40
For street parade on day OF concert.
Largest and most complete organization on earth.
Everything oa blk tcale. Richly costumed.
Positively only Minstrel Troupe in the void pre-
banjoists, 20 Silver Shower Co2giss, 80 Comic and
Sentimental vocslisls, 20 Jolly Comedians, 90
Celebrated Musicians, 20 Geuteel eong and Dance
Men. 16 Alabama Plantation Shouters, IS PEOPLE
over 100 other features OF merit. And, bear IN
MUD. It costs no more to see this big attractive
Minstrel roupe than II does to sec little one.
PRUDENTIAL popular scale Of prices adopted.
Tickets only IS and 50 cents. Secured seats sold
at Wilson d Banners. ialS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

The Indians, knowing the value OF Wild
Cherry bark as a cure for coughs and colds,
used to prepare tin their rude way. and In
winter kept It constantly on hand. The care
full and secret method Of preparing Dr.. Wis
tara Balsam Of Wild Cherry makes It supe-
rior to all other preparations. tits very
pleasant to take. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
DIED.,

BAER-On Thursday. January II, 1854. at II
o'clock, BENJAMIN BAEE in the Sith ytar Of his age
Funeral from his late res dencc. No. lib Chap.
line street. on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends OF the family arc invited. ...g 3
HERBIRT-on Thur day, January II, 1884, at
O'Clock ~. EDwApD HEEBEET, aged Sc years
Funeral from his late residence, Etnavttte, OHIO,
Saturday at O'Clock. I1.er,nent at Bridgeport
Cemetery. Friends OF tho family are Invited, @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Especial meeting OF the Stockholders Of ..The
Union Flint Glass Works." Of Marlin Ferry, Ohio
WIZ be hald on Saturday, February 49, 1884, at two
Market and Twelfth Streets III the city oil Wheel.
Ing; and notice Is also hereby given that at such
meeting resolution will be offered TO reduce he
pas value of each share OF tho capital stock Of
dollars TO twenty five dollars for the purpose OF
reducing the capital stock Of said corporation.
~ order Of the Board Of Directors OF 1.-THE Union
Flint Glass Works" -
jslSF VIC HANDLAN President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

The State tax Of Florida this year is but
8 mills. g@
Strawberries arc sold in New York city
at Is cents each. ~ Z.
A birmingham, Conn, factory squoezes
out 1000 corsets per day. Sf4&
The largest apple tree in the world is op.
posite the junction Of the Maumee and Aug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

HALk'a Honey OF Eorehound and Tar over.
powers the most troublesome cough. M
Pixies Toothsohe Drops cure in one
minute. - 5';sti. 81 M : = : :
GLESS's Sulphur Soar cures akin diseases
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
OPERA HOUSE!
ONLY ONE RIGHT.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Gath.

The 4onarch's 80 yn. Trumphal Minstrel March.
50 MlRruFUL PERFORMERS 10
We lead the way but meyer follow. Ia the motto nj
the Justly renowned
DUPEEX & BENEDICT
t.1ro,,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18

AN exchange says fast horses have made
more fast men, and women, too, than is
for the good OF society. H-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE,
PORTABLE HOME FOR SALE

street, contains double parlor, dining room Gich.
en-, four bee .rooms bathroom, wash house, i'm.
isiied attic cellar, gas md water throughout.
MI Ah Eligible, either for occupancy or investment.
Tbs ptico very reasonable. Enquire OF -
ALEXANDER BONE,
js0 6I,a0 - ll6s Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
FITS,

All Fits stopped free by Dr.. Rline's Great Nerve
Restorer. No FITS after frs. days use. Marvellous
cures Treaties aud 81 ts bottle FREQ Ia Fit cases.
send 10 Dr.. Kline, 931 Arch street Philadelphia.
e. Cancer Institute o3l Arch street PHILADELPHIA
Pa, ca tn It. ncsvwnnw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-18
TRAVELLERS gUIDE,

II. 2. q q. RniIway-LEAvr BellaIre for
foodsaeld and aummerfield At 600 a. m, and 2:it,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-02-14

Lyon Bros. last fall finished the ercc.
ton of large and handsome resi-.
dence, and have the honor Of intodu
cling the pioneer piano into this par,
Of the great northwest.
So far the winter has been mild and
very favorable for stock. Few losses
in either cattle or sheep are reported
About 1000 cattle have strayed across
Birch crock, nnd II few of them have
been killed by Indians. Parties have
gone out to bring them back. The
Indians nre not much to be blamed
for the dcprcdations they comnit on
the wl,i.o mans cnttlo, as they are
Int hGlf fcd and half clothed, and are
literally in Q starving condition. Viii
the accession of tho new Intlinn a ae'cpt,
Mr.. Reuben A. Allen of OHIO, we hope
for Il better state of affair. O.N.N.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-02-14

nishing good sport to those who lovo
to WELD the rod and cast tie av.
Levers OF sport with gun and dog cal,
find in their reason ample employ
,nent bagging chickens, grouse and
ducks that breed among the reeds OH
the margins Of the numerous lakus cf
this region.
The stock interests are rs they
promise over to be the leading indus
try. Sheep thrive well hcro
without any feed except tho nutri4
cious bunch grass Of tho plain aud
foothills. Many aqcks were WIN red
through what il known RS the ka,ala
winter without rny hay. Aa.t !.
!. Cnttsdo ~ W. 4. iss ~ s.e'.a.s Y ~
in The world, aitnatcdGsMe src i,ith9
very heart OF thn winter iasius ~
gion. Aud owing TO tho removal o.
tho largsr herds to newer ranges,
sm,fl!er holders are having II much
better chance than heretofore TO i.r-
crease their herds, and look for bett /
returns rs the range rccupcrates.
Horscmcn have recognized the fart
that this range is peculiarly suited TO
horse raising, rs tho number of horses
driven here dnring. tho last season
proves
To the west Of Florence abou. nil.s
miles is the thriving settlement of
Willow creek. Soon We predict to
have u school, store, postoilice, black
smith shop and all the adjuncts of q
live settlement Mr.. Will Clark has
" large horse ranch and sale farm for
blcoded stock, and Mr.. John Lard
and others are extensively engaged in
the cattle business.
Coal il abundant and of rood
quality. Rock suitable for building
purposes is everywhere in the hills
that surround III. Excellent lime is
burned from tho limestone that
abounds everywhere.
A. Kellogg has m excellent hricly
machine, and tho firm Of Sherman K
Kellogg expect to make and burn
brick the coming summer Olgcrth
& Lang, carpenters and builders, with
Auchard & Carpenter in the same bu-
siness, are prepared to erect buildings.
on the shortest notice.
A tri-wcckly passenger and express
line carrying the y. $. mail connects.
with tho Helena and Bc9ton STAGE
line ut Fort Shaw, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, leaving Shaw at
Up. M. Settlers wanting land to en-
gage in farming or stock raising can
not do better than to look over this
favored region before locating else
where, being only u short days drive
from the rapidly growing city Of Sun
Riycr, whose prosperity is identical
with ours.
Soon tho tidal wave Of immigration
will flow over Dakota and eastern
Montana, and then we bespcak ior
Sun river valley Il future that will not
be rivalcd by any valley in the north
west where future generations will
grow up meath the shadows Of the
grand old Rockies and be imbned witt.
thoughts and aspirations TINT win
lead them in mature lifc to acts and
deeds that will bo tho pride Of the ma
ton, the cnnobling Of themselves and
wonder OF the world. q. L. v.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-02-14
Fort Shaw.

Fort Shaw was built in 1863 by the 81
infantry. II Is beautifully located o, ih's
south bank Of the Sun river, md Ae
miles above the town Of Sun River. Il ID
composed OF good substantial build,n- 81.
a great many ornamental trees have been
planted in and about it, and ARE wn,ereu
by stone paved bitches which ripple a.jrg
in every direction, shaded In summer ty
the green outrageous cottonwoods wnieh
together add greatly to the beauty Of ihe
Fort.
There are -four companies of the 3i in
fantry stationed there 1t present under tho
command Of Gen. Brook. The compaaj
quarters are extremely neat and conmo.
dious, and everything in and about tho
Fort Is in perfect order.
}. ii. Mcknight q Co., post traders,
have large and well stocked store noer
the Fort and Alex. Lux is the urbaue
landlord Of the Fort restaurant A. +.
Mathews manipulates the electricity for
the I. ). telegraph, and is signal o!lice at
this point for the u. 5. signal service.
Leaving the Fort We journey lcisurciy
along up the river, passing on our way 80
ranch and extensive corrals OF Snyder &
Jones, and see over against the bluff M
the other side OF the river Flowrie's horse
ranch on which he has recently erected tt
mammoth stone horse barn. We pass
further along by the ranches of Stewart,
Shalltr and Aley, Pembine, and then On
to the Hotel de smidt, kept by John NJ.
Snidt and his entertaining frow, whore
the weary traveller may find M excellent
meal and comfortable bed.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-02-14

a. An humble hoy with shining p3,i
went Gladly singing adowH the dale, 10
whore the COW With the hrindle tail Oh
clover her palate did rcgale. An humble
bee did gaily sail far over the soft and
shadowy vale, to whore the boy with the
shining pail was milking the COW with
the brindle tail, (2) The bee sat down on
the cows left ear her heels flew up tDro'
the atmosphere; and, through the Leaves
OF a hest lut tree, tho boy soared tAt&
eternity,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-02-14
Sun RIVER Sun.
Job Printing a Specially.

The w,tctfal for 'l,is department. hAs be-, n sc.
iected with Errat c,rc, and we arc lreraret 10 Il
patch. Our type. is of tho lutep, rtylrp ~ m.ru.
facturr, !Gvin been ordered ditectly from II I.
well known type foundry Of Maid r, l.rss TO-
Chicago. Show printing, bill heads, lttor h,at.s,
envelopes, curdt. counter checks, receipt, rtc.,
on tho shortest notice and at ra,,,unal,ir rnt \
We respectfully nsk I'LL business men to i u md
examine Our SAM les.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-02-14

At Augusta, the new town On the south
fork of Sun river, is the headquarters of
the "Chronic Club" whose whole aim and
object Is to anclorate the condition Of
the cowboy, and to become as famed and
honored as the Sweet By.and-By Club
OF this town. They may succeed in soft
ening and smoothing the pathway of the
oyerburdcned and erratic cowboy, but will
never. never become such a power for
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-19
D EGISTER'S NOTICE.
CONFIRMATION DAY DEC. llTH.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons concerned
as legatees, creditors. or otherwise that the fol-
lowing accounts have passed register, and that
the same will he presented Tor confirmation and
allowance at an Orphans Court to be held at Son.
erset Dec moer IL, 1854:
Account of Lydia NJ. H0rner, Administratrix
Of Cyrus Homer, deed.
. First and final account of Gideon Berkeybile,
Executor OF Samuel Berkeybile decd.
s. First and final account of Philip Hay +. J..
Walker Administrators of Franklin Hay, decd.
g. First and final account of William p. Hay,
Guardian of Mary Jacobs minor child of Peter
Shultz decd.
5. First and final account of G. A. Comp and F..
r. Shafier, Executors OF Geo. Shafier, decd.
g. First and final account of John A. kayler,
Administrator of Samuel Hay. decd.
l. Account OF Jacob b. Staub, Administrator of
Martha Staub, deed.
5. First and final account of wm.B Frease.
Administrator and Trustee for the sale of the real
estate of John Casebeer decd.
0. Account of Michael Ansell, Administrator
and Trustee for the sale OF the real estate of John
Carey, decd.
10 First and final account of ]. W Burkholder
Administrator Of Sarah A. Lngenfield. decd.
IL. First and final account of iexander Rhoads
administrator of Joseph Wiltrout, decd.
Il. inst and final account of Henry Hef1ey and
John NJ. Hoderbaum, Administrators Of Eliza
Heffiey, decd.
l3. First and final account OF Joseph Horner
and Joseph Rhoads, Administrators OF Jonathan
RhUads decd
L. First account Of Elias Fike and Samuel J.
Bowser, Administrators of John p. B0wser, decd.
Is First and final account Of w. l. Woodcock
Administrator Of James Weigie, ec'd.
10 First account Of Danied and Charles Peter
man, Executors olChristian Peterman: deed.
Nov. II, 1854 Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-19
LIST OF CAUSES.

Following is the List of Causes set for trial at
cember s, 1854:
FIRsr WEEK.
william T. Wallace VS.. Andrew J. Holiday.
James Parson VS.. The Township of Somerset.
cyrus Bockes VS.. Samuel Compton.
Pearson LOhr VS.. Somerset Cambria X. X.
Albert f. Fyan VS.. Catharine Walker ct al.
NJ f. Dunham vs.. John Aisip.
Edward Mostoller VS.. 5. s &. r. Il. Co.
Same Vs. Same.
$ Philson & Co. VS.. Charles L. B-ltzer.
Charles Zimmerman VS.. COnemagugh Twp.
=. J. Covers Admrs. VS.. Samuel Mishlcr.
Silas Jenkins & wife VS.. George Firestone.
SECOND WEEK.
Howe Machine Cows. Fichtner & Ellis.
Same vs.. Same.
Annie ]. Lenhart vs.. VIM. johnson
Mary A. Bender's Trustee sc. VS.. Geo. Dcrner.
Lydia Usaw's right VS. Som. Co Nut. +. 1. Co.
Jacob Z. Miller VS.. William II. Zufali.
Annie J. Lambert VS.. George W. johnson.
Rachel Fleegle vs.. Samuel J. Flee gle.
John w. Smith VS.. John Barnhart-
Joseph Chorpening vs.. W. II. Berkey.
Harrison SNYDER VS.. Wm- A Dean
Michael Rifle vs.. Mary 4. kensinger.
Charlotte Livingstone VS.. Samuel Foust-
Cornelia Tissue widow ct al VS. Il. 80 X. X. et.al
Henry q. Cramer VS. Elias Griffith.
Liston Bros. & Eston Cunningham vs.. William
kensinger.
Singer Mfg. q. VS.. J. NJ. Smith P. S Hay ct al
Henrietta Fishers rightvs. Edw. Tow ct al.
James NJ. Barnhart VS.. Josiah Specht.
F. ]. Anspach ct al VS. Manassas Beachy.
L. ID McNear VS.. S Graf ct al.
Jacob p Miller vs.. Wm- IL. Zufail,
Aaron Crissey VS. B. +. Lung
Peter Meyers Admr VS.. Mary Meyers ct al.
Henry Biddle vs.. Fairview Coal Co
Proty's Office, J ). u. TRENT.
Nov l2, 1854. Prothonotary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-19
DIED.

BOWMAN.-September 10, 1884, in Som
erset township, Jonathan Bowman, aged 81
years and months.
He was lifelong resident of Somerset
township in this county, and in the old
homestead, his birthplace, where be spent
his entire life be died. He was well known
in the community in which he lived as a
man of sterling integrity. Through his
prudence and industry, he had acquired
handsome competency. He was a man of
retired habits, but at all times, at his home,
hospitable and cordial, and his neighbors
bear universal testimony to his kind and
unobtrusive life. 1t can be said without
affectation, that but few men possessing the
means which.he possessed, transacted their
business with less difficulty, His word
was as good as his bond -" always demand
ing that which was his own, but with equal
honesty giving TO others their just dues
If the characteristic which he possessed
were more prevalent, there would be
less litigation in our county court. Some 36
years ago he was united in marriage to Mrs
Sarah Kline, of this county. Four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters, were
born to them, all of whom survive him ex-
cept one son, who after having grown to
manhood died of diphtheria during the ep-
idemic some four years ago His surviving
son, Jacob h, our lately elected County Au-
ditor, lives on the old homestead, with
whom the bereayed wife and mother now
resides. His daughters. Mrs Peter and
Benjamin Miller. having married honorable
and much respected men, live on adjoining
farms, and by their gentle ministrations
render less severe the atfiiction of their wild
owed mother. At the early age of IA years
the deceased united with Christ's Lutheran
church. His health had been much i'm
paired tor the last eight or nine years, and
frequently prevented him from attendance
upon church services. The funeral servi-
ces were attended by an unusually large
concourse of friends, and the occasion was
improved by his pastor, Rev. J. F. Shearer,
preaching a serinon-Subject, Heavenly
Recognition. He rests in peace.
Yea. though We journey through Deaths
ehadowed vale.
No evil We rear, for His arms viii enfold US
With his presence vouchsafed not a foe can
assail,
His rod and His staff through the gloom will
uphold us.
.