davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

II W., for Ii years your Representa-
tive ~ o. E nl the houses nf the %nati"I-
al lr-'~ afuIr and Il member oi lhp S'n.
atpr1muu;lcp Oh %fiuamc"; par If the
time the Youngest member, part of the
time DO, chairman. | know its work
iur>. the alrInGemtnt If the IA lit |
tell you hat Il more unmiligated
scheme 81 human spliishnesS was new
er devised han the one ty which the
taiiI laws OF this country operate. l
hay, >,ru men there by the hurdrcds;
active. ,3lous. rich men but each man,
working lar himself; each man striving
To pul tile tax upon his neighbnr and to
get ;lr advantage Tor himself. | have
heard afllhr Intercsts-aIl except those
of the nieti who Labor aud whose wages
alr thought to hr 81 intensely interest
i'm nj ,lis ~tme-those | eve heard
tirIr. never heard IA single speech for
him: tie Gapstiun solely Was whether
the, could build up the wall against
competition So high that we could ex-
ciule competition, and they have the
home mn ket tur themselves. 1t was
laid in srllisnnpss. and SO it Will h" un.
til the American lroplr SHALL declare
that the melr l1hty representatives ri
the manufacturers interest Is no pace
to replesrn, the entire Interests "t a
free people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Gardner Il. Colby, of Essex.
Alexander G.. CattelI. OF Camden.
Liquor Laws.

At the opening of the Camdtn county
courts on Tuesday Judge Garrison call
ed the attention of the Grand Jury to
the killing OF Tleo. Clemmer and the
lawltssness which has stignatizrd
Gloucester City.
The Judge then cited the law upon
the subject, laying particular stress W
on the new High License Local Option
law, and calling attention. 10 the see.
lions covering Sunday liquor selling
The Judge summed up as follows:
First. 1t is an indiclable otfeuSe for
any person to sell malt nr SpIIjtuous IL
quors to any one in auy quantity any
where, without a license wlIen sold to
he drank on on about the premises, eN.
coping WHEN sold hy IA person licensed
10y a municipality to keep ii boarding
house.
Second, 1t is an indictable offenSt
for any person having a license to sell
OF give away any %Einuus, malt or Spir
ituous liquor On Sunday,
Third. Any leiSn mag I've indicted
Wtl" las three times in amy siN months
violated the law by selling liquor 10
ANY person under the age of Is, or pei
hitting such prls1n 10 frequent his H.
quor establishment.
Fourth. Ii is an mdietAb,e utfenSe to
keep any place where the Law in regard
To the sale 0 fliquor or any other cGlmi.
nal law is labitually violated.
The Grand jury thus charged will he
called upon to consider some halt-doz.
ell cases against prominent Gloucester
saloon keepers who We're arrested last
summer on charges of selling liquor on
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

A great amount of poli;i al engineer.
ing will be done by tuemls OF cauiida,rs
to secure Tor their mn the first I,arn On
the ticket, and the best man will prolia.
hly secure thu coveted place. The.i i'll
dnTsfd. by the majority of the people, the
c.vc ion is assured Electric Bittcrs has
i,uea pat To- the front, its merits passed
upon. has been iniolsed, and unanimous
ly given the lirst pace, among remedies
- cul . ly adapt Il to the relief aud cure
of all diseases of Kidneys, liver and stoin-
ach. FL tic Bitters, being guaranteed.
is II safe investment. Price soc. and 81
per bottle at JohnSon's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Richard Atwater, one of the finn OF
Whitall. Talnm X Co., the largest glass
manufacturers in the country al Mill
vile has Topped TO Cleveland. He Was
heretofore a Republican. This is rati-
er extraord nary tor a protected manu-
facturer to do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

The Democrats OF the Second New
Jersey Congress district have nomillat-
ed Chauncey NJ. Beasley, ay"ung Tren-
ton lawyer, Tor Congress iii opposition
to Judge James Buchanan. The nomi-
nee is "A son of Mercer Beaslry, Chief
Justice of the supreme Court If New
Jersey. lle is very popular in The dis
trict
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY j.!
tt'ILLh be sold al public sale on
THURSDAY. oCToRER ls,2 ,s>,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~ lSSs
on the premises Of the late Peer E---u4E de-
H. The township Of pliRau< ne zzt >-sTs u
feincstoNB. the iulopIuE I~-$-L g.gr-sy
Of sad drce1eai
>TJSk-2 -Ood horses oue 4N4g - !rsr>
Old GOO 10 sork or drive the gtSsT 3 sE!si
mare L wears Old. = good wCTk-: COWS. bog
WAGONS - FAENING ITRSsIS-4 Tao fs3T>-
wagon ID .en1 Order carriage express WAGON,
cart, sleigh 3 . bells Tiger hAg TaS-, 6SS shell
FsaES ssTn HazrseT caT1 shel=J. : tgoherse
p3uH, -uL%EQG>s plap'> hbe harrow. lAliuW har.
ruS. He@iu EssAia 6iECv- EriHdSis,tse- .ot Of
BASKETS BOT 81 tAGS- rHSEaT AID hsTrrl. imply
hATLeEs Ru6 a.IL=>4 lAt-alshe8 measure.
EAE, GRAN 4 M~AsrEf-lai u manure,
Ats5GI 5 taaS - bar. d. acres II eoIG and 'eldes.
HGsNEs>- So Il 0gul,f chain gears I set
81 SHEt Harness. GAut}+ ans S.pE% hBrs, hi
14fS collars. }Ep ro!'e- q 1ic,a tai1aAo ENeT-
HOUSEHOLD boa-sS[ 60 sst-iA&1htr beds and
trseGlzE- hen fss1iieT is'a, .rsds-eads- bl1esuI.
SEa22s j. sr--saai chars g.. M.Eas1T chairs,
& 1s rockers EsaT -sl'tt talLCu ezT3sl iogBEe
: eUfptI cups"iAras, 2 tAiil=%- mirrors clothes
EFseEtE II s,sr4EE Tt,ltl cur-aES VI yards Of
aETaan GAr1ieis 81 ro> rag earE'at o. cloths
eses ssaF No neatly Bes slulagrb5T steve
SAaf9 j. amps atshrs Az 4uIDsrols oi-e!
4fIlSIeS be- 5ltuitaI5a-
sale 30 Commence al !. a-ala{E. N, CoHa8-
Iloas rsEce sIuE1 Al SIZE
SAMTh & HOFFMAN
: L LEEF. ADeI Am EssEaiEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Gen. L. Burd Grubb has declined the
nomination of Republican Elector I've.
cause he is State commander of the &.
A. X. which he does not want to drag
into politics. An honorable act is that,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
Hncklen's ArnIcn Naive.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kheum-
Fever Sores, letter, CI,apprd Hands.
Chilblains Germs, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Plies. OF no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, o, money Iefund,d Price
% cent per box. For sale by NJ. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Wheat sold for 81 a bushel in Chi
cagO last saturday because one s~pecula-
tor cornered the market and made 9th
ers, who were short, buy it of him at
whatever price he asked. The m rket
has been feyer,sh this week, ranging
from Sl.Q4 to Sl.l3 per busllel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
How Made

Secretary Of state, Thos. +. Bayarl.
in Il speech delivered in Wilmington re-
Gently told how the talitf laws are made
which SOME claim are SO hene.icent to
the poor laboring man. lie said;
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

The pension list already costs $50.
coo, 900 more than the entire expenses
of the Government before the wal and
nearly a much as the standing army Of
Great Britain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

This session of Congress is the long
est one ever held. The longest proceed
ing session was in 1850, the year of the
Missouri compromise, which was adj
journed at noon on September Both.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

To gHE ENRON Please inlom your
iea'lrrS that | have a positive remedy for
the ah"rc named disease, liy its timely
u>c thousands" OF noprlcss eases have been
peImcncntly cured. | shall he glad to
send two BOTTLES Of my .cmedy FREE TO
my OF your leadcrS who have cousuInpr
tIon it thcN viii send me their express
aud post office address. Respectfully,
I. \. slocum, ISL RaTi ST., ~YOrk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
TIMBER SALE.


SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3gh. ISIS
on the premises Of tho late Rev. jos. {. sum
meull. dec oil. near FGfkei HEX sry. Oh the ro4d
leading from F~einckipgn TO salem. thr TIMBER
standing On about : ACREs Of ground. con
sisung principally OF White and Back OAK.
suitable for bu id,HE timbers. p5Sts. and fire
W.rd. 1t is along The foai ard accessible at all
sraSOns- Sale "a commence at ! o'clock Z. NJ.
Jos j. sCMMERnL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

The State Gazette expects the Re.
publicans to carry New Jersey by $500
majority. 5000 majority in the First
Congressional district is expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE .
WILL 1e $3.50 AZ PuN9r sz5e 81

"a ! LalNt y IN4A-H ~ .75-
on he Corner il Pe1fickIaNa, lie lara VreMi~
e. forn<rlE Gane1 BY n4Hll " Perry 1sa.as-i,
situate Al PeFxii;aED- 4r5il ~ 4uls q '4-0
pegluW. SsEu@l SrsAEbel AID 5ahrrs- gaN IL
the enuse Il HEY hsteEt. The property
Comprises = ACRES 81 IAnd
mote o. l-ss- N izif condition. TIE Improve
use1Is consist Of : oonl9eTIztl- itu-sToTy frame
dwelling hutse. crl5 boss. oaI.I grape vines.
and an orchard Of We4}-se4ssizvi ira3t.
Also. Al The SAue time a-d T5Ace Nli1 lie S5ld
the following EKESDAAL PROPERTY.
Of David NJ. Perry Goe.; Beds b~IdluE. bed
sic ads, chars bureau. B2sEslAud- cllesi. cook
stove. ~call-aIS. ol i Tbs eB,ck. dishes &c.
sale 10 l--zgu 81 o'ebsek r. NJ Conditions at
sale by J.. b. HAEE AT for hriST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

WONDERFUL BARGAINS !!
Everybody invited to the pic
mic. Come and behold values
that will astonish you; Bargains
that will crafty you; Prices
that will delight you; Goods
that will suit you; Styles that
will please you. It'll be big
money savin- all around. Be
in time. Don't miss this
chance.
Mems Worsterd Sack Suits, $4.75
Atwood Cashmere Suits, 500
Black Diagonal
Suits sack or FrOck, 500
Mems elegant Dress Scotch Suits, $50
Full Indigo blue Suits, 600
Best Heavy Jean and Worst
ed Pants, rs
/" Union Cashmere Pants, 1.50
All Wool f~antaloons, It's
Boys Fine Dress Suits, were $40,
S1l, -, for 500
Suits II to is years, $50
" Short Pants 4 to Ii yrs, is
Diaanial Short Pant Snits, 1.25
Nobby Union Cashmere knee
Pant Suits, $50
" CheviOt Knee Pant Suits $50
Fine Dress Short Pant Suits $50
Suits Ii to IS years, 5.25
The prices quoted in this
advertisement are the LONGEST
ever before named on the same
quality and make ofclothing in
ilmington. The fine Dress
Suits we are showing at twelve,
fifteen and eighteen Dollars are
the greatest and grandest val
ues ever seen in Wilmington.
FREE FARE 10 Wilmington and Return
on cars or boat, during this
extraordinary and unexam-
pied sale of clothing. We
will pay the Railroad or Steam
boat fare Of each purchaser Of
five dollars and upward within
a radius of ten miles of Will
mington and guarntee the goods
sold within a period of thirty
days to be cheaper price than
the same quality and make en-
be bought at any other store
in America. Come along men,
boys; come every body. Don't
miss this great chance at the
one price clothing house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

AS politics grow warmer as election
draws near, keep your heads cool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Levi p. Morton made his letter of &C
ctptance public on Wednesday. II is a
erse we'll written letter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
O OCHOIC
REc|TAT|ONS ANO READINGS

bound in handsome Autograph paper cover,
mailed to any address, postpaid, for 30 cents in
stamps. This book contains the choicest gems
for Reading. and we : uarantee satisfaction or
will refund the money. Address
Us. OGLIvIE, Publishers,
sI-lOt 81 Rose St. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

TUESDAY. 9Th. Tournament and Base Ball Day. Match Game for 800. 300
30 lass Tluttars. and 23O class PAGERS
Wednesday. 10Th. Milk Wagon and Mule Races. pa. 224 2 40 class Trot-
tN. and Breeders Race.
Thursday. lnh. Bicycle Races. $50 and 2.27 class Trotters, go class pc
es. 800 class Wagon Race.
Friday 18th. Bicycle Races. 2:7. Free for all, class Trotters; and Double
Team Wagon Race.
saturday. 18Th. Running Races, Flat and Steeple Chase. and Military Day.
The entire State Militia will turn out i'll Dress Parade. Review by the Governor
and Staff at Il o'clock.
In the Bicycle Races there will he Riders from a dozen different States.
Every hour the Exhibition is open will he an hour of Profit and Pleasure.
All Railroads and Steamboat Lines. reaching Wilmington. run directly to the
Fair Grounds
Excursion Tickets, including admission into the Grounds, sold at all stations.
Send for catalogue. and make entry for one of the Premiums.
T u. BROWN, Secretary. GEORGEG g.. LOBDEII. President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

The Republican Senate Tariff bill
was reported an wednesday. 1t pro-
poses To reduce the taxes about S73, 759,
UpO mn the follON Ing articles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Do you remember the bargains in Oil Cloths last fall Z
Well, we have them again, only more of them. Not any
use to mention the price when you know how easily you
can save fifty cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
EXPECT
70 maintain our established rep vtation for giving you the
best value in Muslins and Canton Flannel.

The time is drawing near for you to begin to look around
and see where to buy for fall wear. do not fail to come
and see us before purchasing, because our cash System, es
tablished a year ago, has proven a success. 1t shows us veIy
clearly that W Can sell you goods cheaper than when We
were doing a credit business. Don't Forget a cash sale for
95 cents is as good as LOO on the trust plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
$!5.assDss i'm

SiI0l00 offered for 1rottm@ Horses.
$1,000. 90 offered mI Exhibition iiuIst&.
S3.j0000 offered for Exhibition Cattle.
$4,000 offered for Exhibition Sheep and Swine.
Sl.URL00 offered for Fruits. Flowers and Household Goods.
Sd0U 90 offered for SundrirS
100000 offered for AmuSementS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
Affairs Polite.

Eight candidates tor aldernanic office in
seven wards, and several back districts in
the flint bottle and other bottle districts to
hear from! II imitation of the late depart
ed Virgins was not punishable by instant
contact with the bu siness end of an indg-
nation meeting we might DO pardoned in
prognosIcating warm weather on Tuesday
There has been rain of candidates, a siz
zling, sozzly rain without ceasing The way
Of the candidate il various: Ordinarily
when a gentleman oonceivss the idea Of
running for alderman, he consults the
fellow who owes him So so. He of the So so
debt thinks it capital idea, and so does his
better half, who does not see why women
cannot vote too. Then the candidate hints
that several prominent citizens Of the ward
have requested him to be a candidate, and
accordingly announces himself.
Skinner and Mr. John billiard labor with
the denisens Of the south bluff.
The Second ward rejoioes in the candida
cies of W. W. Taylor, and Jackson R, Sba.
yer. There are no issues to enlarge upon.
and the gentlemen whose popularity is the
greatest will have things to his own liking.
The Fourth ward, as far as heard from,
presents the name of VIM. Stormont, and NJ
Dinneeu, gentlemen Of good business ability.
and Mark Duffy and J. F. Murphy. Two
places are to be filed.
Four candidates for one place are out
in the Third ward-Messrs. Colwel, Hess,
Fox and Meagher. 1t is presumed that Mr..
Meagher will attempt to bring out a full
vote, if carriage service can be considered
an efficient method. There is no combina-
ton, each is working his own claim.
There is q olamor from FIVE throats in the
Fifth ward. Mr.. 7. d. Cstlin, Of the Ottawa
Window Glass Co., President of the Bust
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

ness Mems Association. is the favori'e Of ,he
Business element and has strong following
in glass cirel,s, Nayor Jerry Caniy, Of
Zulu, thinks he has the inside track on one
of the places, John " lrown, 7. j. Kelly
aud John Malcon, are also making time in
The race.
The Sixth ward has but one candidate, the
Iireless and efficient W II Hull,
In the Seventh ward, NJ. n. Armstrong
and ". W. Wilkinson are candidates. The
latter will run on the Prohibition plat
form, while Armstrong is standing upon
the platform of improvent.
Several are sure to emerge from the back
doors of their residences on "Wednesday
morning and travel downward on the back
streets. Who they will be is for the ballot
to determe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

and
harden ct N o u 70 q
JOS NASTIz
Corner Ia "A
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
DUNCAN. o'CoNoR q GILBERT,

attDIIcH az LtItr
EISAL SETTLEMENT--EsTATE OF LEoSHARD
L MKHL- DEC'D.-NOtce is hereby given 10 s per
interested in said estate that the undersigned nd
minlstratOr Of the estate Of said Lombard Mehl.
deceased, will appear before the Probate Court OF
the county of La Sale and state Of Illinois at the
County Court House, in Ottawa in said county. Mon
day the 2st day of May, d. 1888 for the purpose
of rendering account Of his proceedings in the sd
mlnistrstion Of said estate for the final settlement
Dated At Ottawa, this 9Th dsy OF April, 1888.
HENRY J. MILLER.
ATTEST: HEsRY HELhIG. Administrator
Clerk Probate Court La Sale Co.. III. msyl4-3v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

Work on the foundation Of the new Santa
Fe depot at Galesburg Is being crowded
along. A gang Of thirty four men is engaged
mixing and laying concrete and putting In
place the heavy foundation stones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
Standard, 5ll0.)
Horses Wanted.

The undersigned, having purchased the property
known the Moody Feed Yard, are prepared al all
times To buy and sell good marGct Horses.
Patrons Of the yard VIII receive the same prompt at
tentOn us heretofore. sEELEH CAREW.
Ottawa. Ill.
" B-We keep for sale Humphreys Ne'C fOyh Rem
edes for all diseases which horses are subject to- They
are the cheapest and best In use. declI-lir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
Genuine BARGAINS.

We offer more Wall Paper for
the money this spring than ever
before. 1t is handsome, bright,
and makes your rooms look
cheerful. You can afford it at
these prices:
GENUINE WHITE BACK
PAPER, all styles, in any guam
tity, WE SELL AT 10 CTS. PER
ROLL; sold elsewhere at I5c.
STANDARD BROWN BACK
PAPER, others sell at 10 cents,
WE SELL AT > CTS. PER ROLL.
GILT PAPER! SOME AT I2J
CTS, SOME AT ID CTS; BET
TER gifts and SILKS at 20
CTS. PER ROLL; ANOTHER at
30, STILL BETTER.
BEST MADE gifts in Sol
I'D GOLD BACK at 80 CTS. PER
ROLL.
This is not an old stock,
which we may have saved from
last year, but consists of fresh,
new goods. They are in a great
variety of patterns and beautiful
shades, fit for any wall, from a
palace to the humblest cottage.
S. ZIMMERMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
SAMUEL NICHOLSON,
SUITS n ORDER,
aprliSw

In all the fashionable shapes
Sacks, Getaways, Frocks, and
Prince Albert styles; and a great
variety of elegant patterns and
beautiful shades in French, Eng
fish and American suitings,
SIS to $50, a seryiceable and
stylish Cashmere.
$23 to S25, a stylish Scotch
or Cashmere; better grade.
SIS to $50, finest Cassimeres,
ScOtches and nice WOrsteds.
S35 to $40, finest WOrsteds
made on earth. Anything you
want.
Can you find made-to-order
goods equal to ours at these
prices anywhere else ,
Now is the time when suits are
in demand.
A hrst-class fit and fine work
manship guaranteed.
f0LTR0CK & BRUCK,
PA Madison St., Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


I ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN the Post
IL Office at Ottawa, State of Illinois, on Thursday,
APRIL l2, 1SSS.
BSrd Johnny W IaBole Mrs Joseph
Baldwin W Logan Thomas
Bowen MIS- Lizzie LuCus Jsmcs
Rcu;zcr W h MClLtOsh 4
Butler Mrs MaryI Mackintre Mrs AC
Cole Geo MERRIAM u
EOugheriy Rev James Monroe Minnie
Eaton Earl Olsen Jakoh
Gates Or W y Peck Mrs w
Gerrty Place JnO
GcsChwind RoChilZen Sissun II &
Glrton j licrney Mrs Rosa
kennarf r. warner DR. {
kuN 4
To obtain these letters the applicant must call Tor
advertised Letters" and give the date Of the list; ana
If not called for within two weeks, they Will De sent 10
the Dead Letter Oiice, in Washington; 3, =,
WILLIAM OSMAN. 7. Nj.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-14

STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF la SALLE.-ss.-
- Town OF BRooKfIELD. O0tce u Commissioners
Ot HightCdys,
The following is a statement by Michael Mitchell,
Treasurer of the commissioners Of Highways Of the town
of Brookhed. In the county and state aforesaid If the
amount of public funds received and expended by HIM
during the fiscal year just closed endngon the 18th day
OF March 1855 showing the amount of public funds on
nand AT the commencement OF SAID fiscal year, the
amount of pubic funds received and from what
received. the amount of public funds expended and for
what purposes expended. during said fiscal year. ending
as aforesaid.
The said Michael Mitchell, being duly sworn, doth
dcpUst and say that the following statement by him
subscrbca Is correct statement of the amount of pub
lie funds received and expended by him. set forth in
said statement. MICHAEL MITCHELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of
April, 1858. LESTER H. STRAwN,
Notary Public,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-05-24

In Baltimore city, February 9Th. ultime,
MARSHALL BRENT OLIVER, oldest
son of ID. Stouton and Charlotte q. Oliver:
in The 2Sth year OF mis- age.
Death loves q shining marx"
So says the adage, and it, inruads into
the ranks Of the young and promising i
sufficient 20 cause Us 20 hesitate ere we
doubt it, verify. The uniiLaely death Of
our beloved son forces Us 20 shudder At the
remembrance If TIE monsters dread work
0beiient and helpful 70 his parents, loving
and gentle o. his brOthe.'s and sisters, faith
I'll and firm in the performance 81 all the
duties Of life, kind and affable "a all he
had Won the respect, esteem and confidence
not only 81 all who lad employed him, but
81 ali who had met him in the daily walks
Of life. Cut down IN the prime and yigor
Of q manhood which gave promise Of flu
iure career that would reflect great credit
upon himself and family, and likewise be
Of service 20 his fellow man. We can but
gricve al our loss, though We have the as
surance Of the Gospel OF Christ that i; is his
great gain. At peace with his fellow man,
with every prospect bright before him in
this world, did we not know that "He who
gave, has only claimed His own again" we
might be tempted D. d0ub; the wisdom If
the OmnisCient Ruler Of the Universe.
But knowing that "He dOcth all things
well, we bow sublnissively IN His will,
though VIC will never cease n mourn for
him whose kind, gentle, loving and obedi-
cnt conduct ~ endeared himself 10 us as 20
cause every memory Of him b he but n sad
memento Of our darling.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hearts,
And bowed us down with grief,
Whilst beneath the silent sod
Our darling Brent sleeps.
The sunshine has lost It's ray.
The moon It's silver beam,
Oh darling Brent guide Us on our way
Until We meet with thee.
Oh : darling Brent. must we give you up,
You whom we loved 81 well;
Oh, how can We rink the bitter cup
And say u long and last farewell.
Farewell, our darling Brent.
It's hard for Us with YOU "a part:
Whilst you are happy IN Heaven
W art left ~ earth with broken heart.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
On thu I1th instant, ELIZABETH MAUD,
iniaH; daughter # Martha and Joseph c.
Wlblr. AGED months.
This little bud Is pluckrd AMI gone.
Has Flown from IL mother breast,
y !.tt HhIII came ana Dor. Lei
i" home IF joy and rest
Twas hard to give our darling mp,
Twas hard - u, hrT die,
But remember il was its Makers will
To take il home beyond the sky
Farewell papa and mamma
Dear little Maud has gone
To- meet is little Sis.'r
In us heavenly home
SISTER ANNIE
In Baltimore city. On the 18th instant
GUSSIE, infant daughter OF J C. and Nan.
ME Alvey.
On the 9th instant in the 7th district,
JAMES Il. GRASON, aged about IS years
May he rest in peace
At his lat. residence. Georgetown y. c.,
On Saturday, May y, ISIS, AT , Is O'clock
A NJ. after lingering illness, THOMAS
\. NEWMAN in the f9th year Of his age