davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
.Snrembnr9er Gazette.

seit bur6 Gbenoa In MeGlean County,
als pI6sli9 Der uorberfe Wasen sssen
einen sroBen Stein ifieB, ben irsenb Elm
9aaunte auf bas 9eIeiie sei9afft bate.
Oie auf Der Gar" beinbli9en 7 8erionen
wurben in SoIse bes 3uiammenftoBes auf
bas Babnbett 9eidleubert, IN bemieIben
Iusenblid iebo9 pom ber nadtommenben
s~peiten Gar" iiberfabren. 3wet 9lrbsiter
ftnb lebenssefdbrIid uub jwet i9uer pers
lett worben, wdbrenb bic bret anberen NIT
beiIer 9aut baponsetommen ftnb. Die
9erunslidten waren iunse unb unuerbeis
ratbete Qeute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
ct. &apbaels : Srreiu sum edube Der
Gtaz unO 4usUaaSerer.
Bur gea6 tuna:

Son peribtebeneu Setteu psrbe Id 10 oft erIudt, eiusu
8erpanetsn oOer SstGnnteu, Der lber zee tommt, in
Castle Garden gu smpian9su uuO tbm bsbalht6 IA rim.
Sd bin 9erne Sn ieeem Dienite berett. Rur mSdte Id bits
ten, tets 9snau a%nju9ebeu, nit UeIdem S6iii. Der Betrtis
lsnoe tommen lou. @suu man uus nt6t ben unas'Sbrtu
Ne9 uHe bic ~un9eiabre .3sttaustbt, mann elmer fom2rsn ion.
10 Vt 20 ldwer, ia intt %unm0gltt, Semaueeu unter her
gut. peun moH een Serwoncttu idOu bic AbreGe Der euros
patl9en SertraUensmdnHer aHedbe. auf eieIe art plrbe
ai3 Don oru6en thr fe 9siorgt peresn, uub tameu isIbe
anl h3srlten ptrett an mtb. gSir seben bier bic @orefie
Der psri6ttSsnsu TertraaensmdHuer uno bemtrten babel
nod ~folgenees.
Der 3pet oe5 Fl. Napbaelss9 eretus III, benz setT,ntes
S6us uub gettou6 a]noeSeibsu an iaT,r, unS ne nor Is
Dem StapeH In jettltbeu uno setitigeu DinssH Su bemabs
rem. Se:os Austnnit in Sstref elmer iepeu ansslsssnBsit
mSss Sabr Elm SsSsr lid In Sefi,ss anosieoeTSsttsn psTS
an ben Berein meueen. Ster elm 8eriei6ui6
Der ueribiebeueu Observation-Disclosures:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
Vsrtrausnsmannsr oes ct. RapbaeIS
WereinS iino tn:

Bremen: Strr gator g. . dISifsr, s~tubtufr. @.
Sambura: Ssrr Ebeobor Rspubera Or. Rsi6sHs
iraBe 50.
Serr .. g. u hrtt n, 40 ausuus Charlotte.
Hottsrsam: Ssrr Saeob S6IIsr, pau Der Gadhraatl II.
Saprs: .Strr D. ambert Rttbmanu, 3 gus Goubtt.
Ssrr Yaitor 94. Bolt Al Union Strttt,
@bitsdapeI. 10 '
per- NtIIiam Groh. 80 DUFF strsst.
Dort: @sp. :. 8tuIane. tatboL. Prt.te. 10 STATE
Strict, ssssnlbsr Gatlt garbtu.
porto Gutert, prop. Rio grauhs eu Sul, graRIttu:
per clemens 70 allan. 70 .,.'Nr
Sstnpiut CDona 6rancsea), prop. Saata Gatbartna,
mao Srahlttu; PEN paitor q. BstaersbahfsH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
uer.

- Sn BbiIippsIuf 4. tam 60 swis
i9sn @ssitsnborfer unb WuIsborfer Rne&s
ten gu elmer fSrmli@en S9Ia9t, Bel usIs1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
From Waltham.

WALTHAM, OCT 26th, 1SS6.-The roads
are now in splendid condition, and the
weather could not be inner for cOrn-husk-
ing. About one. half Of the farmers have
commenced husking, but are not at all
proud of their crop, as they don't count 1t
more than one.third of crop. John Kin
meyer. jr., says his crop will not average
more than 20 bushels per acre, while David
Muir say his corn will average over 80
bushels.
Royal Willsey is now in st. Louis, where
he intends spending the winter months.
The wind on Thursday week did con
siderable damage 10 this neighborhoOd.
The corn is badly down and is much harder
10 husk than 1t was before the storm.
George POnnier expects u rent his farm
for next season. He says no man can farm
successfully withouta wife You are right,
George, agree with you. A man ought
to have SONS one to feed the pigs and milk
the cows.
Jacob Stinebach has rented the Chalute
farm in Wallace, and says he is not going
to build fires.
We understand James Neary, Of Utica
township, will have the finest reside nee in
the town when completed, James says he
will call in all his friends to Try the floor
when completed. RANGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
Indians of Early DAYS,

Hon. 7. A. Armstrong, of Morris has
nearly completed his book. 1.-THE History of
the Black Hawk War" Besides an authen-
tic account of that and other Indian out
breaks during the early settlement of this
region. il will give accurate biographical
sketches Of prominent citizens Of this state,
a correct life of Shau. be-na and other Indian
chiefs, accompanied by superior engravings.
This will be a work of 500 pages, printed
in clear type on good paper, and will be sold
by subscription. Mr.. A. has 900 subscrib-
ers, and wants an even 900 at least before
printing them. Those who have not sub
scribed, by leaving their names at the FREE
TRADER office ediately, will he sure of q
copy. II costs S. in cloth and 81 in leather
hiding
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
FROM Ransom.

Ransom, oct. 81, 1856 Jim Hossack
of your city, has been in town the past few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Brady were in Chi
cago last week buying upholstery, works OF
arr, etc. for their beautiful residence
The directors of No. have hired .. w.
Rich 70 teach their school this winter. As
Mr.. Rich has taught there two terms they
know what his services are worth and VIII
pay him tifty-five dollMs per month,
Mrs. Wayman and family of Morton are
the guests of Mrs. w. ii. Collision.
A Mr.. Deach, of the Iowa Agricultural
College, is hired 10 teach the upper depart
ment of the Rams, m school lie has fur.
nished first class recommendations and will
no doubt prove TO be an excellent instructor.
5. Cleal and wife gave party last even.
Ing for their friend W. b. Mcintyre All
present had a pleasant time.
X. 5. Cate is doing good work for the
.Etna Life Insurance Co. Bob was for.
tunate in securing the agency for one OF
the best companies doing that kind OF
business SCFlPToR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
Grand California ExCurniOn.

In response 10 the urgent demand Of num-
erous patrons for an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Coast during the coming winter, the
Great Rock Island Route announces that
the first Of a series of grand frst-class ex-
cursi ms TO San Francisco and Los Angeles
will leave Chicago, October Goth, inst, the
rate per round trip having been made ex-
tremely low. Tickets with stop over priv.
ileges) good for going passage 30 days west
of Missouri river, and good for return six
months after date Of issue. with choice Of
routes either via Council Bluffs or Kansas
City. For Pullman Sleeping Car accommo-
dat,ous, or details information relating to
this or subsequent excursions, address +. A.
Holbroox, Gen. Ticket and Pass'r Agent C..
X. & p. Ry., Chicago, I'll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
From Ophir.

OpHIR, Oct. 20, 1SS6.-The weather II
cool and nice since the last rain.
Sales are getting numerous and Colonel
Carr Is busy accordingly,
Hank Ettinger has sold his old home n
Sarah Hoffman, for $500, and Mrs. II. sold
hers TO Alex. Teusaw, OF Prairie GENRE
for $475. 49,, .,o,. .rr,os
picked-a light but pleasant loD.
Pedro and Ed. wilkins, of Shiloh Lodge
A. F. A. NJ. went TO La Sale WEDNESDAY
evening 70 see Acacia CONFER the ou'
Acacia Is a noble lodge, and her mem oers
are good, energetic ones. The w. M. Is a
splendid worker and his assistants are haro
TO excel. We were entertained right roy,
allv by the brethren and are free to confess
that we had a good time-one TO be long
remembered and cherished by US. The
Waltbam lodge at the above reception was
represented by J. Wylie, Jas. Wylie, ST.,
Jas. Wylie, jr w. B, Cuthbertson, VIM.
Wilson, Rob. Mitchell and Jas. McConell.
Frank Kurtz is busy at work repairing
his house.
Walter Parrish is going 10 erect new
house In Homer, he having purchased
lot west of Dwight Hapeman's.
ID. Westgate has gathered In all the tat
hogs In this vicinity.
Charlie Jacobs has built new residence
in East Triumph.
Ed wilkins has huge crop OF sweet
potatoes Some of them weigh four IDS,
and six fill half bushel measure.
Charlie wilkins and Birdie have gone
to housekeeping in their own home.
Harry Reed, jr, is nursing pet ieion on
his finger N
The storm Of Thursday last iattened all
the corn, blew over trees, telling ien.es aho
destroying property generally.
James Craine has moved onto his ne"
farm.
The Homer pole in the square was
broken ia TWO during the fierce gale OF
Thursday last.
Homer again looms to the front with
butcher shop and meat market. The pro-
prietors are Mendotaites, and the old brew
lry Is their shop, with headquarters at
nine host Firestine's
The city dads are actively engaged in
putting down new sidewalks and improv-
ne the burg generally.
Rev. Sailor is the best minister the zap,
lists ever had-a man who Is loved ana
IGNORED by all. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
ROCKY MOUNTAIN WELL.

A Rivel to Belle Plains Watery Wonder
Messrs. Lynch, Hess and Judge Gilbert
have struck the finest flow Of perfectly pure
water in the entire county. In sinking
their artesian we'll in East Ottawa on Satur.
day night were surprised to find flow OF gu
gallons per minute at depth Of only 276
feet, of remarksbyjpure spring like water,
While the drill for several days had been
slowly working its way through stratum OF
very hard limestone rock, on Monday the
drill, after grinding its way down in this
same adamantine material suddenly dropped
foot or more, when its further descent was
stopped by the machinery. Then there
suddenly gushed forth at the entrance to
the well flood Of perfectly pure water. This
stream became torrent when the drill was
removed and on measuring its volume was
found to flow
THREE HUNDRED GALLONS PER MINUTE,
which prodigious quantity has ever since
continued to come with undated force. IL
has made a swiftly flowing river in the little
street in front of Mr.. Lynch's residence,
and tumbles over the bluffs down upon the
green plat east Of Fox river in beautiful
waterfall sufficient to turn mill wheel.
THE FLOWS ORIGIN,
according to the theory of Joliet geologist
and artesian well expert, is in a vein of pure
water coming from the Rocky noun tains I'M
der n hard stratum of limestone rock, which
underlies the Potsdam, or water bearing,
rock of the great Mississippi valley, at
depth at Ottawa of from 600 to 700 feet be.
low the level of the St. Peters or glass max
ers' glass sand, upon which Ottawa is built.
The drill sank % feet, through both the
glass or water sandstone, thence through four
feet Of the densely close ground limestone
cap. and here struck a crevice in the rock,
leading down 300 feet further to the splen-
did reservoir or stream of Rocky mountain
spring flow, thus giving it an outlet whence
il sends forth its flood of delicious water.
To further strengthen this theory that this
new well has reached an entirely new and
different vein its water is sac degrees warmer
than the temperature of the artesian wells,
which average 55 feet deeper than the drill
was sunk IN this one. As the temperature
increases about one degree for every 90 or
GO feet in depth after the first 100 feet, this
would indicate depth Of 500 or 600 feet to
the reservoir which supplies this well, and
the water it discharges is not only free from
lime, sulphur and all other mineral ingredi-
ents but is absolutely as pure as purity it
self, and its taste is most delicious This
mighty flow of water, could it be utilized,
would amount to Az, 900 gallons per day,
and would supply every man, woman and
child in Chicago with nearly gallon of
water every day; which Is far more than the
average use of this liquid in that city of beer
and other thirst quenching liquids.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
County Court.
JrpGE GILBERT.

I'd Harlan ct al Joseph T. Frederick.
judgment against defendant for SJI'.'0 and
costs.
People Michael FRAZIER Indictment for
resisting an off, Plea Of guilty and fined
$40 and costs.
3svii A 1oTne v T II Barrett. Judgment
,g,,ns, defendant for $1,000 and costs.
People Terrence Crosswell. Information
Tor selling Liquor without license. Flea OF
xuily a. in tvo counts. Fined 500 and
-Sas1s.
Rob join. Anetta Chrisiman. Trial
ivy court aud finding for plaintiff, damages
assessed at 500 and costs.
lila ChriNman Rob Johns Repleyn.
Tria by cour, and finding rgh, Of property
4n plaintiff.
Gs.gt ! Gii,eu V james Anderson. Con-
scss,on, $500
The People &c. Y Christ iorstel, Auburn
Sors,ed, Peter Yorsted, Goodrnund Wallem,
-Ishn G Wa!lem, Henry Hanson, George
Hanson, Charles Hanson, Joseph Hanson
-ad Simon Hanson Information for public
,iis.arbance by II charivari party. Leave to
6le information aud order tor capias.
NEW SUITS.
John brennan Abncr Srawn Appeal,
SlN.l0
Sarah MARTY v Chas. Caster. Rel levin.
tsrrick +. Herbert YIN 5. jackson As,
sumpst, 5000.
Bernard Traiuor David Adair. Sum
slons trespass. damage 1000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

Rev. d. J. Holmes who was pastor of the
Ottawa Methodist church in 1871, has been
appointed for the coming year by the Rock
River conference. Rev. S. NJ. Davis goes to
Oak Park. The appointments for this county
are as follows: Freedom Rev G. Miller,
returned; La Sale, Rev. A. Nj. White, re-
turned; Marseilles, Rev. T. l.. Olmstead;
Millngton, Rev 7. c. Warrington; Ottawa,
Rev. d. j. Holmes; Prairie Center, Rev. W.
C. Sheppard; Seneca and Manlius, Rev. r.
X. Bibbius; Sheridan, Rev. A. 7. Horn, re-
turned; South Ottawa, Rev. F A. Burdock;
Utica, Rev. W. E. Wilkinson; Earlville, Rev.
W. L. Demorest; Leland, Rev. W. Carleton;
Mendoza. Rev. C. A. Thornton, returned.
Rev. A. II. Kistler, the Prohibition candidate
for County Superintendent of Schools, is
transferred to Channahon, Rev. A. Saunders
from Utica to Crete and Monee, and Rev W.
B. Norton from South Ottawa to Rochelle.
Worthwhile and Peru are to be supplied.
The following appointments were made
by the Central Illinois Conference; Dana,
Rev. j. W. Borgess. Grand Ridge, Rev. E.
II. Afford Ransom, Rev. W. II. Simpson;
Streator, Rev E. s. Wilson; Tonica, Rev. A
Burns. Presiding Elder Streator district
Rev. b, W. Baker. -Repubhcan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
Chicago Market.

The following are yesterdays closing quo
tations, as reported by Barnard Bros, com.
mission merchants Of this city:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
through sieepers tn New Orleans.

The Illinois Central Railroad will run
through sleeper from Sioux City to New
Orleans on the Southern Excursion, leaving
La Sale at l:05 q. M, Tuesday Oct. 20
1885. This will accommodate any one who
desire to visit Florida and Jennings as well
as those going to Jackson, Tenn. Jackson
Mas. and Hammond, Louisiana. One or
more through coaches will also be run on
this Excursion. All applications for Sleep
ing Car Berths should be made at onceto the
undersigned at Manchester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Gen, West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
THE COURTS.
y2e Grand Jary--TAs Globes Gambling Sfor'
Groundte@-I ndietments--Efe.
As TO GAMBLING.

As TO GAMBLING.
The Grand Jury would report that they
Nave exsmined witnesses in relation e
charges of gambling in the court house ouiid
Shs ss set forth in the Globe, "a newspaper
wuSlishedl ct the county seaD and find th'
.,ane utterly and entirely without founda-
zion. They exonerate the sheriff lin charge
Of building) and other officials from any
such imputation. NOAH Drunk
Foreman"
They report also "that great credit 1t Que
snr worthy Sheriff ". II. Millgan for the
efficient manner in which he looks sfer ana
discharges the duties as custodian and keep'
or Of the Jail. We found after careful In.
speotion, said Jail to be in Clearly ana
healthy condition and the prisoners incar.
cerated therein, presented a healthy anu
cleanly appearance, and seemed TO be fully
as,issed as to their food and treatment.
Therc were "a prisoners, 90 males and one
sepale.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED,
James Doyle assault with adeadly weapon,
a knife, upon John Oliver, July 18th, Two
bills
Samuel Webb assault with revolver, with
intent to kill Thos CAVITY, Sept lst, two bills:
Pat II Wright, forgery of the name OF
Michael Quinn, for s., order drawn Oh Frank
sioines, two bills.
Patrick Maher, assault with intent to Kill
t,has A WClf,berger. two bills.
Michael Carr and Thos kerrigan, rape on
Josephine llisch, three bills.
T5os Cunningham. Frank Pink, John
Larkn, John Eagleskiercher nd John shaw,
robbery from ChaS L Rabbit, of gold
watch, etc, three bills.
Pred johnson, cmbe2lement OF SSH
FROM Martha Defman, four bills.
a's'rick II Wright, forgery of the name OF
Michael Quinn for s., on an order in favor
of Mr.. Hicks.
Louis Shellenberger, larceny of watch,
snnrey, etc, from James Meikle
DOlph Stark, Of s. and pOcketbook from
Joseph Smith.
Frank Roll, larceny of % bushels of wheat
from Frank NJ Patterson.
Thos Monroe, for resisting officer stephen
ADAMS.
william Msrtz, larcency Of a COW, het
beds, carpets. chickens, etc, from Sarah
Nar'T
Michael Lamb, pretended to be constable,
gao bills
Henry Lepp-spt. larceny Of thre" tons OF
iraG.
Gee Osborne, larceny of money from sam
Frey.
"a. Harmon, malicious mischief, by break |
iag windows in the house Of Michael haven
augh.
Tsos Fox, wm Maiden, and John rillan,
fissraerly Conduct at the premises OF Chas
Il Ho1ie
Nm Barton, larceny of 4 Smiths dog.
a valuable setter, three bills.
wn Brattou, larceny of carpets from At
fred Barton. same also for stealing 10 yards
Of ~orstei dress goods from Mrs Henry
Baker. Same for stealing two jars of lard
rom John ~ Barnhart. Same for stealing
q coupe. boiler from John b Ellison
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Che following we're this week granted
licenses TO marry:
Toha s Giles and Rickie A Hey.
William Biddle and Helen Sutton.
JOHN d Daw and Lena l1ochguertel
Elmer T. Francy and Mary l. Taylor.
Edward Hill and Mary Clarke.
John Fitzgerald and Margt Curran.
Orion Fox and Agnes G o Neill.
August Kleinfahler and Anna German.
Hugh Lackey and Margaret Pollock.
John Z Moehl aud Charlotte ) b
I-Etsehel.
.Dsriel McManus and Maggie McCarty.
.ClsK:uee L Tryon and Clara 10y.
Eieo Eo,lowski aud paulius Spayer.
John Hodack and Annie Sabol.
lsrxel Wilkie snl Dora Meade.
Emil LANCE and Minnie Berse.
samuel ID. Porter and Minnie q. Wilson.
yohn Is. Marco and Julia Ssrio.
g b. Chapman and Kate II. Eberscl.
Ell. Fleselln aud Marian Fraser.
John II. Jeuning, aud Abbie b. Bsyley.
Cnss. VI. Taylor and Emily {. Cook.
Joseph Huichens and Martha Stephenson.
-S~e-----
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

&C Weeks Il G. lIiti, admr. &c, Admir-
srderei to pay ST2S.5I to plaintiff
John Engers and Joseph Fingers sureties
~a bond, Barbara Engles inventory and
~esGrt OF accounts approved, and new bond
given and approved.
Nary Barnard, a minor. Report ap
proved.
John A. Uudcrhill ct al Bond Of II 900
given.
Estate of Fat Willard. Kate billiard APP
y,siuLed administrators.
Estate Of James Penn. Report of sale Of
- rol.yty approved.
Estate Of Bennett b. Blackman. Citation
srdered on administrator.
Mary J. wilkinson, minor. Guardians
accounts approved.
Estate of Mary Il. Egan. Petition of A.
kwood for dedimus to late deposi,ors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

Spring Valley paid TO coal miners S42, 900
last pay day against $50, 600 same month at
La Sale. The alleged Imperial city should
look to her honors. What, Spring Valley, a
kid" not yet hf,een months old paying out
more money than the Imperial The very
idea is crushing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
The Fat stock show,

Every preparation will be made in antici
patton of an immense display of fat stock
and choice products Of the dairy, at Chicago,
on Nov. S-lOth. 1t will attract large con
course Of people from all over the northwest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

The grain prices whole range of market. from
warehouse prices 10 prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

PIcK.-John Dummit caught an l8-pound
pickerel the other day, and the other fellows
disgustedly exclaim Dammit, why cant
catch one, too?"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

" R-The street railway track has been
gsId from the clay beds 70 east Main rect.
aear The Fox river bridge.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-08
North Carolina Division.
CONNECTIONS.

! AT CHATTANooGA with railroad lines diver
ing making direct close connection for
points Northwest, West and southwest.
AT CLEVELAND with Georgia and Alabama \
vision for Atlanta, Calera, Montgomery, Ne
Orleans and all points South Southeast az
| Southwest Hl
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knoi
Vile Railroad and Main Line trains Nos. 3 vi
AT JUNCTION CITY with c., N. O. 4 I. p. r.
North and South.
AT JELLICo with Louisville and Nashville II
R. for Louisville and Northwestern points.
AT MoRRIsTowN with North Carolina DivisioH
for Warm Springs, n. G., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points.
AT RoGERsvILLE JUNCTION with Rogersyilld
and Jefferson Railroad.
Ar JOHNSON CITY with East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad.
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western Rail.
road connecting Ciosely for all Virginia and
Eastern cities, via Lynchburg, and all Eastern
Middle and Northern States, via RGalteke .and
Shenandoah Valley ronte.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. l and have Pullman sleepers betweel
Memphis and New York via Shenandoah
| r0rth Alsn Pullman Sleeping Cars betr
Cleveland aDa New Orleans, via Caera ana
Montgomery.
Nos. 8 and 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars between Chattanooga and New York, Wis
| Shenandoah Valley route Also Pullman SItep'
| ing Cars between New Orleans and Washington
via Atlanta, Cleveland and Lynchburg. Az
| Sleepers between Knoxville and LOuisyts
800 w R. W. wRENN, q. P.&T,A.
HENRY FINK, Receiver,
TX. HUGER, sup't.
CIV. DESAUSgURE, A, @. p A.
Il rtrf1I ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-08
M. G. a..
COLUMN.

Room open every evening from Z
too O'Clock. Devotional exercises ev-
cry Sunday at Up. IN. Strangers nj
ways welcome.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-08
Election Of Officers.

At the regular business meeting o.
Y. M. G. A, July 3, 1856, the following
officers were elected Isaac Harr
President; J. J.. Adams. LIST Vice Pres.
ident; Walter Henderson, End Vice
President W. w. Faw, Secretary
Chas. Mcneil, Treasurer.
The following committees were ap.
pointed for the ensuing term:
COMMITTEE ON DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES
Harry Lyle, w. w. Faw, DR.. c. j,
Broyles, Joe Pierce and A. L. Hoss.
VISITING COMMITTEE.
r. W. Victor, S. S. Crumley, Chas.
Odom, Chas. Fine, Chas. Mcneil, J.
W.Crumley and j. +. Crumley.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-08
Are I'VE more Interested In pleasin

Are we more interested in pleasing
man than God? Do We educate our
minds, cloth our bodies, do our work,
spend our money, live our lives, more
for the purpose of catching the APP
plause OF men than with Il view to
please God? Let us examine what
we do, and think, all our motives, and
see if eve walk worthy of the Lord,
unto all pleasing, being faithful unto
every good work and increasing in the
knowledge OF God"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-08

discovery
pill
Sold
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-08

To be powerful and accomplish
much good, we must work from a
a sense of duty. If we wait to be,lash-
ed into work by emotional excitement,
it is quite probable we will be resting
upon our oars the greater part of the
time You had better not wait to he
carried along to the performance of
duty ON a transport OF JOY, but do your
duty and neglectit not and you are
sure to be happy.