davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

VTANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, N
w city or country. to take light work at their own
homes; So to Sd a day easily made; work sent by mail;
no CONTRASTING. We have good demand for our work
and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp,
GROWN MFG CO., 294 Vine Street, Cincinnati, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

w ANTED-TO U SO, 600 E FIRST
w class beech logs, any lengths over 8 feet Name
price delivered in city TUCKER s. DORSEY MFG
(O. Tndiananolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

NAJ ANIED- .AUENIS FUN NEW STYLE DE
w enlarged picture; different from any ever made;
correct likeness; durable and cheap. SNYDER'S
PYI HOUSE, Indianapolis.
WI NTED - LADY AGENTS FOR QUEEN
w protector, :" daisy stocking and skirt supporters,
shoulder braces, b~ustles, bosom forms, dress shields,
safety belts, sleeve protectors, ETC.; entirely new do
vices; unprecedented profits; we have 500 agents
making 800 monthly. Address, with stamp, II II.
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
"A less than $40 per week should try oureasy money
making business. Our So eyeopener free to either sex
wishing to test with a view to business. Alady cleared
$1Sin one day a young man $40 on ono street An
agent writes Your invention brings themoney Quick.
est of anything l ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of ourlib-
eral offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperi.
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing We furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent. profit. A lady who invested ST. declared
that she would not take 300 for her purchase. Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL 81
Co, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
THE JUSTICE.
rs and TT s. Penn. 81.

Apply by the little finger into
the nostr1s. BY absorption it
affectuallv cleanses the nasal mas.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
WHAT l HAVE NOTICED

l have noticed that all men speak
we'll of all mems virtues when they are
dead; and that tombstones are marked
with epitaphs of good and virtuous."
Is there any particular cemetery where
the bad men are buried?
l have noticed that the prayer of
every selfish man is forgive us our
debts" that he makes everybody pay
who owes him, to the utmost farthing.
have noticed that death is merci-
less judge though not impartial. Every
man owes debt. Death summons the
debtor and he lays down his dust in
the currency of mortality.
| have noticed that he who thinks
every man rogue is very certain to
see one when he shaves himself, and he
ought, in mercy to his neighbors, sur
render the rascal to Justice
l have noticed that money is the
FOOLS wisdom, the knave's reputation,
| the wise mans jewel, the rich mans
trouble, the poor mans desire, the
covetous mans ambition, and the idol
of all.
l have noticed that whatever is, is
right. with few eXceptions-the left eye,
the left leg, and the left side of plum
pudding.
l have noticed that merit is always
measured in the world by its success.
l have noticed that in order to be a
reasonable creature it is necessary at
times to be downright mad.
| have noticed that tombstones say,
Here he lies which no doubt is often
the truth, and if men should see the
epitaphs their friends sometimes write,
they would surely believe they had got
in the wrong grave.
l have noticed that in nearly all
things money is the main object in
view.
have noticed that all men are hon
est when we'll watched
l have noticed that silks, broadcloths
and jewels are often bought with other
peoples money.
have noticed that purses will hold
pennies as we'll as pounds
have noticed that as we are ALWAYS
wishing instead of working for fortunes,
we are disappointed, and call Dame
Fortune blind" but it is the very best
evidence that the old lady has most
capital eye sight, and is no granny
with spectacles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
THE BLACK STONE IN THE
KAABA.

In the kaaba, the most ancient and
remarkable building of the great mos
que at Mecca, is preserved miracu-
lous stone, with the print of Abraham's
feet impressed upon it. II is said bv
Mohammedan tradition, to be the iden-
tical stone which served the patriarch
as a scaffold when he helped to rebuild
the Kaaba, which had been originally
constructed by Seth, and was after
ward destroyed by the deluge, While
Abraham stood on this stone it rose and
sank with him as he built the walls of the
sacred edifice. The relic is said to be
fragment of the same gray Mecca
stone of which the whole build
ing is constructed, in this respect diff
fering from the famous black stone
brought to Abraham and Ishmael bv
the angel Gabriel, and built in the
northeast corner of the exterior wall
of the Kaaba, which is generally sup
posed to be either meteorite or frap-
ment of volcanic basalt. It's supposed
to have been originally a jacinth of
dazzling whiteness, but to have been
made black as ink by the touch of
sinful man, and that it can only recover
its purity and brilliancy at the day of
judgment The millions of kisses and
touches impressed by the faithful have
worn the surface considerably; and, in
addition to this, traces of cup-shaped
hollows have been observed on it. There
can be no doubt that both the relics
associated with Abraham are of high
antiquity, and may possibly have be-
longed to the prehistoric worship which
marked Mecca as sacred site long
before the followers of the prophet
had set up their shrine there.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

TREATMENT OF HEADACHE.-Wh
ever be the plan of treatment decided
upon, rest is the first principle to in
culcate in every severe headache.
Rest, which the busy man and the anx-
ious mother cannot obtain so long as
they can manage to keep about, is one
OF the first remedies for every head
ache and we should never cease to use
it. The brain, when excited, as much
needs quiet and repose as fractured
limb or inflamed eye, and it is obvious
that the chances shortening the seiz-
ure and arresting pain will depend on
our power to have this carried out eff
fectually. 1t is practical lesson to be
kept steadily in view, in that there may
lurk behind "a simple headache some
lesson OF unknown magnitude which
may remain stationary if quietude can
be maintained. There is point worth
attending to in the treatment of all
headaches. See that the head is ele-
waited at night and the pillow hard; :;
for, If it be soft, the head sinks and be-
comes hot, which with some is enough
to provoke an attack in the morning if
sleep has been long and heavy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
DAIRY POINTS.

Although salt is used in packing but
ter yet it does very little to preserve
it. Salt, however, retards the decom-
position of gaseous and albuminous
materials left in it. There have been
cases in which butter has been kept
without salt for a long time.
1t is said that the flavor of beets,
turnips or cabbages in milk can be
overcome by dissolving half teaspoon
full of saltpetre in a teacup of water
and pouring it into the churn with the
cream at churning time Cabbage
may be fed at night after milking with
out tiavoring the milk.
Decomposition commences in milk,
if allowed to retain its natural heat,
soon after being drawn from the COW.
Because the nights are cool it does not
ohviate the necessity of cooling the
milk that is to be delivered to the fac
tory next morning. 1t should also be
we'll aired, since contact with air re.
moves the animal odor.
AS general rule Prof Ford found
that the yield of butter grew less the
lower the temperature of the milk be
fore setting, says the Philada. Record
When milk set in ice water directly
after milking gave 100 pounds, milk
that had been previously cooled to 6S
degrees gave 95.7 pounds, "a degrees
gave 81 pounds and 4S degrees gave
S6.3 pounds. A means of restoring the
original qualities of such milk wa.
found in warming the milk to abour
104 degrees before setting
If a COW is a deep mixer, and not in
clined TO dry off before milking time
do not seek to shrink the milk suddenl,
either by ceasing to milk or by starva
ton. Neither should she be physicke(
or her udder bathed with stringent
washes; this has the effect to throw
the milk back into the blood, causine
congestion, inflammation and compli
cations. Give dry food, including
plenty of bran, and milk her righ
along, but a month before her calvins
time feed the milk to the hogs,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
BIRDS OF FIELD AND GARDEN.

The farmer and fruit-grower who has
cultivated habits of observation, will
soon come to know those birds of most
value as insect destroyers. Wrens de-
YOUR great numbers of cutworms. The
crow black bird picks up any Larvae it
may find in the furrow. So would
crows if allowed. They will neither
of them pull corn if some soaked grain
is strewed over the planted field The
robin is pest among small fruit when
ripening, but at all other seasons a
friend to the fruit-growers, and at all
times beneficial to the farmer and gar
dener OF fruit-eaters robins, thrush
es, catbirds, bluejays, cherry birds, Or
ioles and others of that class are well
known. They never injure the grain
farmer, and the horticulturist only
during the fruit season. Barn owls
are inveterate mousers, and in summer
destroy night flying moths and beetles.
They are valuable in destroying ma
ture insects, thus preventing the laying
of their eggs. The hawks eat mice,
frogs, grasshoppers, snakes, lizards,
beetles, small birds and various vermin,
according to their species. The crow
is an omniverous feeder but eats less
corn than any other food The pro-
portion of hawks that kill chickens are
not more in number, relatively, than
are man-eating tigers. The food of
biackbirds consists of cut worms. wire
worms and the Larvae of destructive
butterflies. The climbers include the
woodpeckers and cuckoos. Nearly all
are exclusive insect-eaters The sap
sucker alone is destructive to trees.
the yellow billed cuckoo-common in
the Northwest-is especially destruc-
tive to the American tent caterpillar.
Wrens and bluebirds are exclusive in
sect-eaters, the bluebirds taking can
ker worms and codling moths. The
white breasted nuthatch and American
creeper live exclusively on tree insects.
The finch, lark and plover tribes eat
insect Larvae. The meadow lark seeks
underground Larvae The plover eats
grasshoppers, beetles, gnats, etc. All
the warblers destroy a great variety
of small insects. The land game birds.
although classed as gramnivorous, eat
more largely of insects than other food.
Birds of doubtful utility-so classed-
to the horticulturist, but none injuri-
GUS to the farmer except the bluejay,
which destroys the nests of small birds
of great utility, are: Robin, catbird,
brown thrush, red-headed woodpecker.
strike, or butcher bird, and the blue
jay. There are really but two, the
bluejay and the oriole-if we except
the hawk and larger owls-of this
class that are injurious to the farmer.
a decent man will not kill singing
birds, and game birds only in their
season. Let the boys of the farm be
instructed in the same direction Fur
naer'S Reuie,O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Chemically speaking, the shell of an
egg consists chiefly of carbonate of
lime, similar to chalk, with a very
small quantity of phosphate of lime and
animal-mucus. The white of an egg
(albumen is without taste or smell
composed Of eight parts of water, 15I
parts albumen and 4k parts of mucus,
besides giving traces of soda, benzoine
acid and sulphurated hydrogen gas.
The yolk has an insipid, bland, oilv
taste. Itconsists, chemically, of water,
oil, albumen and gelatine. Now. there
must be something to form the shell.
Oyster shells head the list. Nothing
furnishes so easily and successfully the
requisite material for egg shells as
these natural productions of the sea.
Albumen, the white of the egg. is
found almost in it's pure state in fresh
sweet milk, and wheat, oats, rye, buck
wheat, barley and corn in the order as
named. Now, this makes plain what
we are to feed. 1t matters not what
we have to feed, if our hens Law eggs
they must have the wherewith to pro-
duce the eggs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
HENS AND CHICKENS.

1t is natural fault with young pull
let's to lay deformed eggs. A poultry
keeper says the evil can be regulated
by keeping their flesh down and feed
ing on light food.
A hen house was struck not long ago
in Illinois. Twenty seven fowls were
killed, but large number that es-
capped have refused to go back into
the hen house or to lay an egg.
A writer recommends lime and salt,
mixed with soft feed, as an excellent
remedyfor chicken cholera. He claims
that he entirely stopped it's ravages in
a large flock in a few days by its use.
To prepare for eggs for winter, saws
Colmdn'S RrdL World, select from the
best birds from the earliest hatchinps.
feed them, water them, court, train
and domesticate them. Make them
to know you, and do pretty much as
you please, and you will find them
profitable servants, and frst-rate
friends and neighbors. Be very care
full not to overflow, rather let them
scratch for living, being sure, how
ever, they do not suffer. Prepare for
them, in the meantime, a snug and
comfortable house in which to winter.
for at that season they are not inclined
to lay in a snowbank, nor sit in a hedge
row. The house need not be an expen-
sive one, but must have a window
facing south, so as to catch all the sun
possible. The warmer it can be made
the better, but it must be ventilated.
With such an arrangement, many doz-
ems of eggs may be obtained during
the winter that will sell at from twen-
ty-tive to fifty cents per dozen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

DR.. Hitchcock, the professor of ath-
letics at Amherst College, has been try
ing to explain why we do not live
longer. He thinks that we condense
into forty years the work that should
be extended over a period of seventy
years. Mems heads are prematurelv
bankrupt; their stomachs are worn
out; their hearts, kidneys and muscles
are overworked; and then, as if to put
a climax upon the whole ordering of
life upon the present plan, he SAYS:
IF the use of tobacco increases during
the present as it has during the past
twenty-five years, we shall not only
know of sudden death from heart and
brain injuries consequent upon it, but
we shall see in the Anglo-Saxon race
men emasculated and sorely deficient
in muscular strength. A lack of con-
troll over our bodily and mental func-
tlons is one reason why we live forty
instead OF seventy years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

AS the rays came from the sun, and
yet are not the sun, even so our love
and pity, though they are not God but
merely poor, weak image and reflec-
ton of Him, yet from him alone they
come. If there is mercy in our hearts,
it comes from the fountain of mercy.
If there is the light of love in us, it is a
ray from the full Sun of love.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

women of Columbus, Miss, strewed
flowers on the graves of Confederate
and Union soldiers alike. 1t was pub
lished in the Atldntic Monthly, Sept,
1867.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

1t is a very easy thing, even for the
most ignorant man, to be an author of
note if his name is worth anything.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Many child goes astray, not be-
cause there is want at home, but
simply because home lacks sunshine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
Hay Fever

Is attended by amin
famed condition o,
the lining membran,
of the nostrils, tear
ducts and throat, af
fecting the lungs
An acrid mucous il
secreted, the dis
charge is accompa
MED with a burnin,
sensation. There ar,
severe spasms o
sneezing. frequen
attacks of headache
watery and iniiamet
eyes. Ely's Cream
Balm is II real cur,
for this disease an,
can be depended on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

'Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies ants bod
bugs.
Heart Pains
Palpitations, Dropsical Swellings. Dizziness
indlges,tIon Headache, Sleeplessncss cured by
Wells Health Rcnewer." ~
CROUCH on Corns."
Ask for "WellS" 'ROuph ON C,orns - 1so o,,;o,-
complete cure. Hard or soft corns. wartss
bunons.
"Buchu-Paiba."
Quick, complete cure, allKidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation Stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 81, Druggists
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats mico
gophers; chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on
Thin People.
"WellS' Health Rencwcr' restores health on1
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous -
ness. Debility. 81. '''''
"Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera. collie cramps diarrboea aobos
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia. rheuma'
tism. 2Oc. Rough on Pain Plaster, I5c.
Mothers,
If you are failing, broken worn out and nor
vous. use Wells Health Remover" ST. Drug
| gsts. "e
Life Preserver.
IL you urc ioSiiiR your grip on life. try 'hWnlc,
| Health Renewer" Goes direct to weak snn,s
"Rough on Piles"
| Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching Pro
| truding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal
and External Remedy in each package Sure
cure, SOC. Druggists.
| Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivao
ity, don't fail to try "Wells Health Renewer :,
"ROugh on Itch.',
| 'Rough on Itch cures humOrS eruntions
ringworm, letter, sat rheum, frosted feet and
| chillblains. WV en-"
| Trough on Catarrh."
| Corrects offensive odors at once ComnIeto
cure of worst chronic cases. also uneoualnd as
gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath 10
| SOC. ~
The Hope of the Nation
Children, slow in development puny scrawpv
and delicate, use wells Health Renewer "'
| Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, inflammation all kdpav
and Urinary complaints, cured by "BuchIi,
| Paiba." 81
| "Water Bugs. Roaches.o
| Rough on Rats" clears them out. also Rec
teS. Ants. - -'SS N~S0
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all kidne
Paiba." 81 u0"u
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

COM 000nns PRESENTS eents g,ysn nys,a away Send
Q1UU $Ss i ssssS s%s 3
that will start you in work that will Mt once
6rng you in money faster shan anything else
either sex, of all ages for all the time. or snare
time time only, to work for us at their own homes ONES
nont Toyhes daio Tor al workers absolutely assured
dec IL u' "e'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

"Water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out. also Ree-
teS, Ants, ' Aoo
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Catarrh of the Biadder.

The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development nmny soro,,,,,
and delicate, use wells Health Renewer'"" n'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Corrects offensive odors at once ComnIat,
cure of worst chronic cases, also uneoualnd n
gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath
SOC. '''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13
CATAR r II

n PHrIICIU IS HppIled into each nOStrlI and IS
agreeable to use. Price SO cents by mail or at
Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTH
ERS, Druggists, Owego, NY. july..23-4t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

ecuSh
Trough on Itch" cures humors. eruntion
ringworm, letter, sat rheum, frosted feet an
chilblains. WV '
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13


Palpitations, Dropsica Sweings. Dizzine
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessncss cured
wells Health Remover"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13


Ladies who would retain freshness and vivoo
ity, don't fail to try wells Health Renewer :,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids. Itcbinr d.,
truding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Intern,
and External Remedy in each package. SUI
cure, SOC. Druggists. '''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Trough on Corns."
ASK for Wells" though on Corns." l5c. OIick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, wartss
bunions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life fry ,,xyou
Health Renewer." Goes direct to veal, :, snn, 0
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-08-13

"Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants he'd
bugs. N' ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-04-24

ROW. ESBURG

Miss Della Cpniff is visiting her many
friends IN Piedmont and E-ysar.
Miss Ln'tie Wheeler Iet. here las, week
for Washington Penn. where she will re-
main f'r some lims.
NJ Warner, OF Mich aod or. Fcl,y,
of Esloo, are spending few days with
Mr.. Robert f lty.
Mr.. J j CnniH, who has been attend
ing ROCK HIl college, .a,u-ned home
last week 40 his health would not permit
him to remNn until the close OF tue term.
Mr. 4 II. Bpwmtn. while crossing the
bridge clipped and slightly hurt one 81
his limbs Of which he took no account for
several days Since then 1t has becu get
ting much worse and it is feared that il
will have 10 be amputated.
At s writing there are quite q mum
Der Of persons sick in our city.
Business has been brisk for the pas
week on account If the Ieoeat high Wa
ter. Our factory and mills. which bav,
been idle all winter in want OF timber,
sre no" in fu;l blast and will rem ,il SO
during the coming season.
Ga Monday evening last Mr. and Mrs,
j. Gums gave party, the most eng ,ysblC
IF ir Of the season. Those present were
Misses. Laura anu Botiie Knotts, Joey
and Jennie Hulstine, ionic Atwood. Ella
Wheeler, Rebccc. + nerson, Abbie Shock
Carrie Hooton, Flora Scott and Flora
Duncan; VI ssrs. r.. Is. Stone, G.. H.
Brooke, L X L,nrz r. Z FelDy, ). j
MoMilien. 3 Wsltma1, w. j. Scott, Dr.
Proudfoot and r. 4 CInif
Ga Tuesday there was quite social
gathering at Mrs. K1ou's Those pres
ent reported pleasant time
Y X LAulz, The famous ca'ch-1n. VIII
soon close his present term of fcnool
my but the girl, wiz mi,s him,
WALL EYE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-04-24

incorporated iu 1865 tor 2h Ncu~ nN the
IoNi~mturc tor Educate mi and Charu,
"hl" purposes with capital, ot $1,000 -
OuO-tn Which reserve uud uf over
5000 600 hnS siucV been addict.
bV uu uVorw hchning popular vote It's
imn"his" was made = urrt ot the present
STAG Constitution HdoptC, December 2d,
\. ID 1879
The oDiV Lotic,V crcl' ro'cd un dl,d en-
do' Nci bV tie pcOPtc NJ dRV State
n Hcrcr NcdicN or p lNfpoUc>.
t's Grand single Number Drnu
tngs take pinCo monthly.
y StIENHIn OHGspIEGgfNIT TO
WV : EGttp r.. EIIS.r IA
GRAND DRAWING. CLASS T.. IN
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY,, Nay -, 1889
"-isOu M"nthiv Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75. 900.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, in FlCths
n prOp Or L n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-04-24
OBITUARY NOTICE.

Dad, April IL b, 1885, 81 congestion
Of the brain, WIN Beut Abnar, L q OF
Ne~burl, az d 80 yrs., 8 mcLths aud %
d VS.
H. WIS son Of J eeph AIusp. T. O., OF
Row!esburG, end mUGcI, some , ear,
since, the .ly daughter Of DR.. VIM.
VI. Dent.
He wac converted and tncd the NJ. +.
cnurch ia loH at Nrwburg under th,
preschIu. Of tue Il VI NJ Warden. tn
dedication OF MS lifo To Jesus was no
chilc's pl,y. lie seemed to realize the
fact that ne was mot his OWN; that h.
was bought with ruco.' NJ one OF
the christian VII ues heamed out with such
brightness as to cell sc The Oihcrs, but
nis I'ic was Ike the pIct's dream--ha
ola the be uIful with th. good go del
'cately that the whole sssccm, natural
uDion cemculed aud welded 10y the blood
IT jesus.
do not d,sirs to write one word IN *
cess Of his resi- merit, but from an init
mate acquaintance and daily sssocia'i, n
for years, can iuihfuIly testify and say
never saw a blemish 10 h!s character.
The above sentence know 10 high
rrsise, but II lie deliberately aud calmly
written. We know that 'one only was
perfect. We dare not write ii Of euotber,
but all who knew birn could testify from
his lie mat he had been vi b Jesus.
We sec through ~ IS d.Ikly' We
cannot read CLEARLY the lesson our father
intends by The Fad aiil CT u, but We know
'Ine laud of shadow bears no gloom,
To cbrspn pugrms hasihIDg homo;
Bot guidiug aug l- i,ad tae way.
F.om ea,ih 10 CHtrastiLg Gbv.'
Ie was dutilul zoo, an amciionate
husband, a loving father, an honest, useful
and popular mao succ, ssful in bus ness
Tue funeral took place fIom ;he N. T.
church, R,wlesbu-g, which WAS crow led
With msuy friends II The deceased, aud
tLe tram II attendants al TIE grave wa.
very large.
Hi, a.ath carries dep N c'ion 10 the
Aeatts u bis vile sud cbi'd 10 bis sgsd
patents, sud To his roi,tivCs who are lof
To- noun tis luss. -,