davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her CaStoria.
When she was Il Child she cried for CustOra.
When she had Children, she gave them CaSturia
3Jwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27
A Boy of Fifteen Commits Suicide.

LANCASTER, Pa, March % -- Albert
Gamble, boy of fifteen, living at Mount
vlle. committed suicide last night 10y
hanging. The boy had been playing base
ball during the afternoon and was rcpri-
manded by his parents. This, it is sup
posed, led to the suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

DIR Scth Arnold'S Sugar Coated Bilious Pills
uncquallcd for cOstiNcncss, jaunliCc, liver
troubles. 2iC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

For BCRNS. SCALDS, BRUISES and all pain
ANA soreness OF the flesh. the grand household
remedy i Dr. Thomas Eccctrc Oil, BE sure
Won get the genuine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

Burlington, Van Ness, Wednesday, April /.
Montpelier, Pavilion, Thursday, April =.
Barre Hotel, Friday, April, 3.
Mortified Saturday, until II o'clock only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

From Hon. &. ". Cdhoon. Lpllbou, ". NOE. %,
lsA}.
Cor. VI. *. PAINE.-My Dear sir Il duly re-
crivcd your Celery Compound. Have waited
few days to try il. and have found it Just
what YOU recommended the best ncrVind
nave ever tried. Truly yours
GEORGE w. CAHOON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

TIE CLERGY. THE MEDICAL FACULTY. AND
THE PEOPLEull endorse Iurduck Blood Bit
tCrS It's the best system rcnOVatmg, blood pur-
flying tonic in the world. Send for tCstimOn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

salvation oil kills pain every time. For cuts,
bruises, SprHin~, strains. burns. scaIls, and
fru>toitc- il is an iniullible cure. Price only
twenty-five cents Al bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-27

The Improved Va Ibnw pisIC Harrow
Is Acknowledged 10 hr tie most valuable farm iupl"-
mcnt ever produced, and ls superiority over AL
others B, an uimitic! face.
It Is the only one that uuyurz,- an Che rr"Uul COW
leave wide ridge IN tine middle NOT puN,riHd al AL.
n Z, the only one that ll- perfect lever arrange
m,ut for insanity cnau-ins sine angie of the gang.
II (, the only perfectly flexible partly rilid or
w,,uly r-il harrow.
lis tine only one that can he worked close mp u u
wall or fence and h In n side furruw. The only one
that can quickly cut down u ridge
1t Is the lightest draft; the easiest for the team;
the easiest ridng turns the easiest at the end of the
piece,
level than any other.
Ills stronger and more durable than any other and
will ouaSt any two OF them. 1t will cost less To keep
1t In repair.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRcUIT. T.-Arthur Norton ct al VS.. Morris
Marin. Continued over the term.-Ciara
Names VS.. Augustus Names. Proofs taken
in open court.-Henrietta B. Boynton VS..
james Fairs ct al. Continued over term.
Elizabeth Noble VS.. James Fairchild.
Continued over the term. Caroline 5.
Elliott VS.. Lyman L. Kinney. Trover. Con-
tinued over the term.
OFFICE BUsINEss.-W. w. Bruce and Cook
vs.. Wellington Hlbbard ct al. Assumpslt.
Declaration filed.--Isaac w. Wood VS.. Al
bert l.. Bangs. Assumpsit. Summons iss-
ued.--Alfred A. Flory VS.. Charles &. Com
stock. 1rover. Summons issued.-De-
troit Safe Company VS.. Elijah Harvey. APP
peal tiled.-John Luyendyk VS.. Frank w.
Ball. Libel. Capias issued.
SUPERloR.-James w. Ransom va. Uri
Wood, Nancy Wood and James II. Brown.
In chancery. Argued and submitted-In
the matter of opening First street Proceed
ings stayed-Mary A. WOLF vs.. Anna w &.
Winn. In chancery. Hearing pleading and
proof in open court.
UNITED STATEs-Reuben Tuck VS.. William
Hoagand ct al. Order that receiver sell
dock property.
PRoBATE.-Estate of Catherine Duggan
ct al, minors. Guardian second annual ac-
count fiied--Estate of Hollis K. Hills de-
ceased. Order allowing claims and decree
for payment--Estate of John Scally, de-
ceased. Executors second annual account
filed and March 13 set for hearing. Estate
of Elsa Nanninga, minor. Order allowing
guardian first annual account--Estate of
Levi Tobey, deceased. Order allowing ex-
ecutors final account. Executor discharged.
PoLIcE.-No business.
JUSTICE BRoUwER-Martin Dunnewinde
VS.. Henry Ten Hopen. Assumpsit. Held
open until Feb. 2l 8 a.m.-Nelson Bros. d
Co. vs.. Joseph III. Marshall. Assumpsit.
Settled and suit dismissed.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-Cincinnati Safe d
Lock Company VS.. David Moreau. Assump-
sit Adjourned to Feb. 27.-James Egan
w. Thomas G. LiIlibridge. Assumpsit. Ad-
journed to Feb. 81 . a.m.-Paul w. Fried
rich. Garnishee of S. Renshaw. Disclosure
made and case continued.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

]. T. Parker, of the Ohio Central railroad,
Is IN the city.
b. w. Johnson, Passenger Agent of the
Michigan Central, was in the city yesterday.
J. A. Hughston, of Chicago, Eastern Trav-
cling Freight Agent of the Union Pacific
road, was IN the city yesterday.
l.. W. Campbell, Travelling Freight Agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road, was about town Thursday.
Twelve Chicago & West Michigan engines
have been sent to the shops for repairs dur
ing the past few days, result of the snow
blockade.
Beginning March the Michigan Central
will sell round trip tickets TO Washington, for
the Inauguration, Sl5 for the round trip.
Tickets good 60 return until March 10.
The proposed railroad from this city to
Grand Rapids will be built the present year.
unless Grand Rapids shall not only refuse TO
aid and encourage II. but shall actually op-
pose its construction. Maskegon Nelcs.
s. s. Renshaw. for several years the eff
cient cashier for the Detroit. Grand Haven
4 Milwaukee freight department in this
city. has been appointed Travelling Freight
Agent for the Grand Trunk lines of Michi-
gan.
c. f. Gill. General Freight Agent Of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana road. has issued
the following circular:
"lhe transfer steamer between Mackinav
City and II. Ignace having been Withdrawn
cn account OF ice. you are hereby notified
that transfer traffic No. 3. dated December
10. 1881 will only apply on freight for Mar
Quette ana points beyond. All freight for
ST. I0nace and local points on D.. NJ. a NJ.
a. Il. east of Marquette must be taken sub
ject 70 transfer charge across the Straits of
ten cents Per l0 pounds; minimum charge
twenty eve cents. Until further notice trans
fer viii b. made by teams. and no freight
should he received unless 70 can be readily
handed and loaded On slelehs."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Fischer.

There are no pianos in the market that
have met with such great success as the "J.
* c. Fischer" Several hundreds of them
have been sold in this city and vicinity, and
over 62, 600 are in use now. in nearly every
city and State of the Union, in Canada
Europe, and even the remote parts of the
world. More than 5000 are manufactured
and sold every year. This shows that there
is large demand for these instruments, and
that the -. & G.. Fischer are the most
popular pianos in the market. They have
all the latest patents and improvements of
any merit and value and are renowned for
their tone and durability. Their capacity for
standing in tune is remarkable, and admitted
by all musicians. Many pianos are sold for
first-class, but they do not compare favor
ably with the Fischer" large assort-
ment of these celebrated instruments can
be found at the extensive warerooms of
Friedrich Bros. 30 and 80 Canal street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
KENT SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE.
Mr.. Holden's Paper or Boulder"
meteorological Observations.

The regular meeting Of the Kent Scientific
Institute was held ia the High School build
ing last evening. The leading feature of
the session was paper BY Hon. Z. q. ID.
Holden on the subject Of 'Boaiders." he
discussed the character and origin OF bould-
ers from scientific standpoint, as described
Ia the books, and also advanced theories OF
his own. de explained the manner Ia which
these peculiar but common masses of rock
were originally broken of from the rock
formations Of the Arctic regions and after
wards carried 10 their present locations, and,
by al ingenious speculation as 10 the effect
that would be produced upon the earth were
the immense masses thus carried away from
the Arctic regions returned TO their original
locations, inferred, rather than deduced, the
conclusion that their change of location up
on the surface, combined with other
causes, may have SO affected the
equilibrium of our planet. as TO have
produced great climatic changes, suffic-
cient perhaps TO have made il possible for
at one time, an Arctic climate, thus account
ing for the indications of extensive glacial
action in those regions. The paper was
written in choice language, and presented
many very interesting facts and fancies.
We are sorry that proper synopsis of the
lecture cannot be given, but the limited
space of a newspaper article could not do 1t
justice. After the conclusion of the paper
there was an interesting discussion of the
subject. which was participated in by several
members of the institute.
Mr.. l.. IL. Strong submitted some meteor
illogical observations for the month of
January, the leading feature of which were
as follows:
The observations were made at Z a.. 10.
p. m. and . p. IN. Heighest temperature,
80 (6th); 42o (sth); 400 (sth); lowest tenn
perature, % (27th); A. (26th); A. 19th);
average temperature, 1850 1899 1853 /;
mean temperature, 17.26o.
Highest daily range 44o (30th; lowest
daily range p G7th; number of clear days,
o; partly clear days, A. cloudy days, 27 rainy
days, lo amount of rain and snow. 4.44 in-
ches; amount of snow 2913 inches. The
greatest fall of temperature was ~ > In sew
en- hours on the 10Th, and the lowest tenn
perature was on the night of the 2lst when at
III p. III. the mercury fell to l30 below zero.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

4 rood number OF young men attended
the init.afory meeting Of the free singing
class at the Y. N. G. 4. rooms last evening
Prof. q. q. Shepard il the instructor and
the lessons viii be zive1 from bis own sys-
tam of .frcnic Sofia Notation" The class
1, organised entirely FOR hsnefcent puS-
poses and ali young men Who are now con-
necged with the Y N. G. A.. or who viii Join
this association. are entitled - the benefit
Al The lessons free of charge. Prof Shepard
ain,s - teach the pupils - readily read
music aud sing BY bis mefaod Nineteen
s,,ns.s The class last evening and hence it
starss of auspicionsly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
SUED FOR LIBEL.
The "Morning Democrat" Asked 70
Put Up $4,000.

Mr.. s Wssselias. as attorney for John
Luyendyk, yesterday commenced suit for
libel against Mr. Frank W. Bali. editor and
proprietor of the Democrat. laying the dam
ages al $1,000. Mr. Layendyk is the father
of the children who have been sick with a
disease something like hydrophobia, said 10
have been contracted by drinking water
from pail out OF which dog had been al
lowed 10 drink. The Democrat, a short time
since, published an article ia which il Was
asserted, or intimated at least, that instead
of the sickness of the children being caused
by drinking dog-spittle, it was caused by the
nse Of too much whisky ia the family. The
article was headed whisky or Dog" and
the action for libel is based upon the asser-
tions therein contained.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Mr. F.. 5. Latimer. Of Muskegon. was In
the city yesterday.
Hon. I. G.. Mason. of Muskegon. spent
Thursday and Friday in the city.
Mrs C. r. Edgecorb IL in New York City
selecting new goods for the spring trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. ) NJ. Dean returned home
70 Grand Rapids last Tuesday y.--Iisbor. Cor.
SDurtd Sentinel
Charley Martin OF Grand Rapids is visit
inE his parents and Allegan friends. -
dfieQun Journal.
Mrs. John Near. Of Grand, Rapids Is visit-
ing Mrs Ida BARTLETT in this citY for few
days- Han'e Greek Journal
Nessrs. Noble nrid samuel Mormon and
John Hasken. Mrs. Besiamy and daughters
aud Mrs. J. f. Holman. start for New Or-
leaos next Monday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

When not ofkerwiss stated II may b underwood
that services VIII b< held ~ l0.se j. u. snd y
IN and Sunday school NJ Il n.
Announcements II the Subjects Of sermons and
other special notices viii De found elsewhere.
ftEsT BsFasf-Cerner fonntain and Bosfwick
streets. Kew y y Oras =. -. d. pasta.
SECOND BAPusr-Corner Geld and California
streetss Rev. K. Brooks. pastor.
CHURCH OF CHaIsT- Corner Lyon and Division
streets; keE. W. r. richardson. fasior.
CHILDREN or ZIoN- Scribner street between
Eighth aud Tenth Bishop PasersoEl pastor.
PARE CoSGRk6AuoSAI.-k Alexander MeF-
rlslIn. pastor.
SECOND CoSGREGATToNAI.--f'o 'orner Grove and
Plalnneld avenues. Rev. IL. Iitervyk. pastor.
SOUTH CoSGREaATI TIoNAL- Between Jefferson
avenue and Center street. Rev b. r.. Sargent.
pastor.
ST. MAaK's EPsooPAL-North Division street;
Rev. ). Buriord, rector
ST. PAUL's KPIscoPAL-Tnrner street. West
Side; Morning prayer and Litany at a. IA.
EAST STREET NJ E.-East side Of Easr. between
Cherry and Lake strests. Rev. j. " Ii. Carsiisie.
pastor.
Division STREET NJ. E.--Corner Division and
Fountain; hey. james r.. Gilbert. ID. ID. pastor.
SECOND STREET N. E-Corser Turner and Sec
ond streets. West Side, Rev. j. W. Miller. pastor
FIRST PREsB rERIAN Corner First and
Scnbner streets. West Side; key. III. L. Melton,
pastor.
MISSION WooD PREsBYTERIAS-West Broad
way. between Watson and i3atterworth. eslsl
Side: Rev. Nj. l.. Bocher. pastor.
WESTMINSTER RPREsBYTEsIAN-Corne Lagrays
and leland streets.
FIRST REFoRMfD-North Division street. Rev
T.. Moerdyke. pastor.
FIRST USITARIAs-Powers's Opera House; Rev
Henry Powers. pastor.
UsIyERsAIIsT - Pearl street; Rev. Charles
tIuhfer. pastor.
SPIRITUAL MEETIs6-Odd Fellows Hall. 5s
West Bridge street Rey. Charles A. Andrews.
Y. NJ. &. Attending room. 100 Monroe street
open II 10 o'clock sundays and a IA. "a t3,
p IN. week days.--loung mems consecration
meeting in the rooms at 2:85 p. m.--Boys' meet-
ing AT $50 o'clock 4. m.--tioepel mexting al
$50 o'clock. at the q. Il. a L. Union depot. and Al
the Bridge street depoi.--Bibie study at the
rooms Saturday at 7:30 O'Clock kes. Peter
Moerdyk viii preside this evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

NJ s. A. walline. Who lfves in re led
gard block. aas bat rack in She ball iust
eufside tbe door g. his rssn1a Yesterday he
went - his rse,ns. and - be vert in left hfs
ssai skin cap snd new avereoat Ga the sech
- ii,s ball ssou sfssrusrd usau walked
shrsaah lhe ball a. che fopm heyopa Nf.
walline's. as,4 on beinR aimife5. said shst
ha ha3 i,sasis uaistaks n fhs reorn. sna
~rnf aoun sta7fs \ Few uAinotes lstef Mf
wsliing 1iseo4ofpd thaf his rar ard esai
rere rssiSSics. oua y fs ssrfse~ed tisst ihe
paan tsesR tsfefa as ~ pa=sss the rsek 81 his
reg a.sf - tae hisek
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

WAsHISGros, Feb. 2O.-For the Upper
Lake region; Generally fair weather, slight
riss IN temperature; winds becoming vafi-
able.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Good Sleighine.

1t is now getting TO be the season of the
year when we need not expect the sleighing
To last much longer. and it will be well for
all TO take advantage of the present oppor-
tunity while it lasts. When making arrange
ments for enjoying good sleigh ride il will
be we'll and profitable TO remember III. n.
Pulver's livery stable, 6f North Iona. Mr..
Pulver is justly celebrated in his line of
business, and will ill all orders in a way
that cannot fail TO please his patrons.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Special Sale OF Sugars. Coffees. Teas
and Canned Goods for Saturday

OPSNEaI Od8S OI OUBaFs - NOIcVsI ftas
and Canned Goods for Saturday
Only.
l51& fbs. Granulated sugar for 81.
10 lbs. A Coffee sugar for 81.
is 1bs. Extra G sugar for 81.
Best Java and Mocha coffee, roasted and
ground, only 30 cents per pound.
Good roasted and ground Java only %
cents per pound.
Best Rio coffee, roasted and ground, only
20 cents per pound.
3 cans corn for PC.
cans Lima beans for 25c.
3 cans tomatoes for 25c.
3 cans peas for 25c.
Best French peas and Mushrooms only Is
cents per can. Ira &. HAToH,
l25 Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21
Turkish and Russian Baths.

The bath house, corner of Monroe and
Ionia streets will be open every day from Z
a. IN. to 9p. m, on Saturdays until mid
night and on Sundays until noon. Tuesdays
until noon and Fridays until p. IN. will be
reserved exclusively for ladies.
Nj. 5. LABoUBsLIER
Proprietor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

For few days only we will offer for sale
at greatly reduced prices several styles of the
celebrated Kimball Co. Organs that do not
appear in our new catalogue soon TO be pub
lished. These organs, remember. are new
and beautiful instruments, but rs we change
our styles one or twice year, we offer those
in hand at wholesale prices and on small
monthly payments. Call at once and pro-
cure the finest parlor Organ in the world.
w. w. KIMBALL Co,
115 Canal street, Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Choice fresh French cream candies re-
ceived daily, which / am selling for 20 cents
per pound. Ira G. HATCH,
10 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

If you are getting a new dress you can
have it cut free of charge this week ut Nine.
Kellogg's School of Dress Cutting, % Mon
roe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

The great March Century is in and on sale
at Winegar's, 8 North Division street, Porter
block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. X. Antlsdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Choice fresh French cream candies re-
ceived daily, which am selling for % cents
per pound IRA G.. HATCH.
125 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Mr. George b. Catlin Is city eireulator Of
THz TELsazAa, and Is authorized to eollset
Subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Another Blizzard to strike this city. For
particulars call Mt Nine. Kelloggs School of
Dress Cutting, ~ Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

Charles Z. Rapsr is the agent Of THE
Tka.EaHAs AZ Big Rapids, and will receive
subscriptions and payments thereon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

For Cutter. buy of A. r. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

ANY subscriber not rscstofng IHE TALE
szAM regularly and promptly s0su confsr
fzbor bB notifying tbs office by telephone or
postal card. Cur telephone number is 63i.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-21

would cali the attention Of the Ladies
70 oar line - Infant and C7nldren's Gar
ments. to which Mrs. J. Barth vii give
her personal attention; the styles 9usli-
ties and assortment Viii be The finest
and most complete in the city.
shall also keep q full assortment q
Fancy Goods. Notions. t'orseis. KID
C}ioves. Flefsbere make Yarn. Hosiery.
Isaree. Ladies sn3 Misses Tss5erwear
Riblvnne.
TpllY ap9recisfsrr past pafrsnare.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-10
Twill He Stick u

If the work accomplished through
Sam Jones and Dixie Williams is
but simply a reformation, it is not
unreasonable to guess that the
"cynics and critics and carpers''
will be gratified in the realization
of the fulfilment of their prophecies.
If just simply reformation is as
far as the work goes, the sooner the
structure falls the better. If men
are building upon hay and stubble
of reformation, the sooner they are
made to see their error the better
for them. Reformation is a good
thing in its place, but unless there
is a regenerated nature underneath
it all it will avail nothing so far. as
their eternal interests are iconcern-
ed. The SOW, though washed clean,
returned to the mire, and with the
same relish as before she washed,
wallowed in the mud. Why2
Simply because her nature had not
been changed. She was still hog.
Had her nature been changed to
that of lamb she would not have
returned to the mire. She might
have been pushed in, but she would
have crawled out and washed the
mud off. So with the sinner. He
may simply cleanse himself from
his sinful habits, but unless his sin
full nature is changed by the power
of the Holy Ghost, he is sure to re-
turn to the mire of sin. And l
think it is wrong to bolster up such
a one by trying to persuade him
that by simple living a moral life
he will finally reach the cline of
eternal bliss. 1 believe ia trying to
help out of the mire those who
have fallen il, and assist them all
we can in washing off the "subter-
ranean" and "Buddahatchie' filth;
but to try to drag a man out and
make him fit for heaven without
first having his sinful nature chang
ed is simply to undertake an i'm
possibility. R. j. ORR.
Robertson Fork, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-10
MEMORIAL.
BY THE Y. M. c. A. OF REHeBoTH.

BY THE Y, NJ. C. A. OF REHeBoTH.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased our Heay-
emily Father in his wisdom, to remove
from our midst our brother S. B. Dun
nevant, it becomes our mournful duty
TO nav this last sad tribute to his MEM
ory, Death comes sooner or later to us
ali: an inscrutable Providence issues
the summons. He is happy who, like
our departed brother, is ready when il
comes,-though it came to him in the
flower of his life, in the strength of
his manhood, in the dawning of
broader usefulness, and a future
brighter, happier, higher than he had
ever known before. 1t came to him al
ter a brief illness which he bore with
manly fortitude land christian resig-
nation; and though it came unexpect-
eddy, he calmly put his house in order,
and with beautiful trust, he commit
Ted his grief-stricken wife and tender
little children to the care OF an over
ruling Providence, and in the triumphs
OF a living faith, he peacefully fell
asleep in death.
Resolved, That We deeply lament the
loss of our brother, our genial friend
and neighbOr. In his death our associ-
alton has lost valuable member, our
county a good and useful citizen, the
social circle one who was always well
come who, in all the relations of life,
was exemplary, faithful and true.
To the bereaved wife, and the dear
little children he loved so fOndly and OF
whose happiness he was always so
thoughtful, we tender our heartfelt
sympathy. If words of coincidence
could soften grief like that which rends
their broken hearts, we would offer
them gladly. Oh, how earnestly we
should entreat the Father of all mer-
cies, to comfort them in their sore af-
fiction and to protect them in the
sad bereavement that has robbed the
wife o: a fond husband, the dear little
children ola good father, and desolated
a onceihappy home.
ReSolUed, That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished the family OF eur
departed brother, and copy for the
CITIZEN with the request that it be pub
lished. ALI of which if respectfully
submitted. T.B. HARwELL,
Ed. 4. Cox,
A. E. MARKS.