davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
GENERAL INFORMATION.

nHN total acreage Of thu FI0ridn n,rn,,oa "a
estimated at 70 0no ana ~, - t...a =
al. 4 n.rn1 -. - = -
~ -.
oxc, : n,;,,,o,, a.d : hs,r = placeu ~
ro,,rlot;o,, - 1pon 1AsA. = o"'oo W,
F.,.-.. q. ~ .,,s.-. ~
.ne az aAnNsu egnty,nve Gays,
NM t,ue,,,. . and Artnur
M.rn,,. n,,u $500. .,,.a,,;n, :. !
pa,,n 49,. 49, d. - . no1 true -
hetter ~. Saea :, S,,naa,, o.v.. sno usy tns
So, 40, MI, M s,.,,S 4akes ~ t1a1
= 4. 80 80 ~. -. (.
n ynu year 4ooO, Wnen tue puonc debt at
-. eo1. - ~ a 80. - n. 1917. ouroen
"ss - 4 ,a0 onu ~ yao l.ss Ascsl year,
e,e ~. 80 .ss s''o ouiuou n''1 ooon reauced 10
~ 49,, - 80.
oNit.n oIATks Sena1ors receive t5,OO
yea., Muoogo !"enty CENTS mile, $l26 Tor
e.:e.onory' sno oesldes having Thanking
privileges ana expenses on committees and
~ "
ASA.olI oomos Aeon inc Atanan o0nco,
Seno1 :. 'su4e' snu .o'so, broken. 4ts use
s.Ua.. ..o w. slU cus!om VI DreaRlng the
-. ,.ha ,,as., 80. , =. .ee prAi'lve osaA'
".-o .o ."ao4'onI
4akA. nave Deen nvo Observation-Disclosures
~ Inc Ohted states army, Washington,
$3.50, IouS, ouetulan sno onerloan. Inc
Gs.mt 8. 49, .'S O. Sno IA NUMBER
o'1et "n 2nu ons1'oan'
20 G.. Atss LIBEL 4eau Pencus were made
~ O"sPos n"0er near nuremberg, Ger
41a au: n.. a'ol' 1nelr manu1acture IN the
~, ~: a.eVoS ".9 Dosun a. ne" xork In
tooi' !usVono nunoreo years lstec.
1T ID only Sixty years ago that the hrst
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

Modern Greek women excel not
only in personal refinement, but in
general intelligence and desire for self
improvement. The Greek women Of
the upper class are generally clever.
we'll bred, well-informed and might
rival in accomplishments, culture and
conversational powers their sisters At
the West.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
AE.ouT QUICK TEMPER.
An Unfnlllng Indication OF . Lack Of
Mental QulckneRs.

An Unfnlling Indication OF 8 Lack Of
Mental 0ulclness.
A matter not unworthy OF remark Is
the almost universal claim laid to that
supposed-to-be undesirable possession,
q quick temper. Il have a frightfully
quick temper!' is an assertion often
made without any sign OF regret, rather
with evident self.complacency. And
how often, when, with the intention
OF saying something pleasing, we re-
mark upon the sweetness of q friends
disposition to the friend in person, are
we met with the reply: ''Oh, you're
qnite mistaken; I'm one of the quick
est-tempered people in the world"
given in tone that does not imply
modest depreciation of compliment.
but decided sense of unappreciated
merit.
Now this willingness-eage It
may even, without exaggeration, be
called-to be convinced OF what is ac-
knowledged to be fault, strikes one
as a curious anomaly. No one would
answer. If told, "You are very truth
full, - "'Oh, no, I'm u constant liars"
nor. if complimented upon consistent
attention to her own business, would
respond: ION the contrary, scandal
mongering is my favorite occupation"
At least no one would give either Of
these answers in the serious way in
which the claim to the possession of q
hot temper is made. May there not be,
underlying this inconsistency and ex-
planning it. a misconception of the real
meaning and source of aquick temper?
TO many minds this undesirable trait
seems to be the outcome of many
very admirable qualities. To be
hot-tempered means, theoretically,
in such mental vocabularies, to be gen.
erous, and large-minded, and unseltish,
and-after a little lapse of time-for-
giving. But I maintain that it means
exactly the reverse of all these things.
If q man be quick-tempered, if he give
way to anger quickly and nnrig hteously
(for leave out of the question entire
" that righteous wrath which rises for
good reason only, and is quite differ
ont matter from temper), be is not gen.
erous, for he shows no regard for the
comfort OF those around him; he is not
unseltish, for it is safe to say that in
nine cases out of ten, if not in ten out of
ten, his fury is kindled by some fancied
slight to himself, and is allowed to blaze
simply as an illumination in honor Of
his self-esteem; he is not forgiving, be-
cause. though he may recover quickly
from his alteration, and soon be per-
fectly urbane to the whilom victim of
it, the restoration is simply forgetful-
ness, and to forget the injury inflicted
upon another by his own hasty words,
is by no means synonymous with for
giyeness of injuries he himself may have
received. Last of all, he is not large
minded. am convinced that a quick
temper is an unfailing Indication of a
limited intelligence and lack of
mental quickness. If the mind were
large enough to grasp the true rela-
tions of things, to see how small a
point in the universe this temper-rous-
ing episode occupied, and if it could
see this quickly-in a flash of thought
the outburst would be averted.-At-
Iantic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

. T. w. KrENa spares neither time, trouble
nor money in securing q proper and elegant
wardrobe. His is said to be the largest
and most complete Of any one in his line.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
Salt for E m Animals.

A commission appointed by the
French Government to inquire into thu,
use Of salt for domestic animals, re-
ported on the matter as follows: l..
Salt ought to be given to domestic ami.
mails to replace the saline matter
washed out of their food by boiling,
etc. 2. Salt counteracts the
Ill effects Of wet pastures and food on
sheep, and prevents foot rot. 8: 1t in
creases the flow of saliva, and, there
fore, hastens fattening. In making
mixtures Of chat, potatoes, beets,
bran, oil-cakes, ETC., salt always ought
to be added. The daily allowance rec
commended by the commission was:
For q milch COW or OK, 2 ounces; for a
fatting stall-fed OK. 81 to44 ounces;
for fatting pig, l to 2 ounces; for q
lean sheep, J to ! of an ounce; for q
horse, ounce.
largest pleasure ground in the
United States, and one of the largest
in the world, is Paramount Park, Phila
delph;a, witch contains 2,7A5 acres.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

T D. 6HEEDY,
49, ATTORNEY At LAW.
Justiee Of the Peaco for first ward. CITY az Asa.
Tin, and Insurance and Collection Agent Omee
ever G. W. Taylor's store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

CATHERINE WILCOX, N. D., "a
ClG0. III.
Over two years practice In hospital clinical
work. 0mce ana residence &C present tive
doors east Of Msnaneld House, on oppoaih
00o OF street.
AUSTIN, sNINN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

- 49, lTTORNIX8 LT.AK 49,.
Austan, MINI. Practice In all the courts Of tie
STATE. Prompt attention given % .collectiua,
oMes over Dulkeimana's store. 1un1o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

r. H. JOHNSON, n. D., Q. T.,
eraduats Of Meoin College, Nol1.esl, late A.
esaAnt surgeon n Montreal General Hospital.
oAes over Oemmef = Foolsrs drug store. Calls
attended day and night ~. .. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

7 Y1AN d. BAIRD,
ATTORNEY 1T LAK
Real Estate, Inautancs and Collection Agent
Once, front room, second dooT, over Hall D Vests
store, Austin, Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

ATTORNEY At LAW
Real Estate and Collection Agent. Taxes pad
tor non-residents. uOhes, second floor Of
Dunkelmann's new block, Main street. ls-a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

7 N. GREENHAN.
ATTORNEY Ar LAW
WI practice In tho courts Of record and tho q.
.. courts. Once in 9chleude1s block, Main
street, Austin, MINI. iO-ly
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

The IaorIes are lozlcal reasoners, good de-
baters, fond Of contentious, ard as well up in
the grneaiogy Of their families as Scotch
Highlander ard as stubborn. when their
rights ars infringed upon AZ a land cour5 a
middle sgsd Maori had just finished making
4 long speech claiming that his na ne should
b inserted in the grant % the exclusion
c. that o. an old, grizzlrd Iaori. who lad
sat quietly by without moving a muscle Of
his countenaace, and heard the younger man
ask in the course of his harancue. with much
gssti-aiatirg. Nv here are nv ancestors bur
isd but on tbs land. where was born and
brought upf " hen &c bad ended, the old
man eater rose. throwing or every hing bat a
waist cloth, and bouniiug across the room
al dressed the court IN this wise: II have
listened with disgust and contempt 70 the
words of tals tuthru nobody. What claim
can te have 70 this landl | conquered long
s-o the people shas lived on that land, when
he was = small child. and the mistake then
male was ia permitting him 70 livei And he
ass. " here ars bis ancestors huriedf I ten
him. and show him. Hersl kerefr-patting
bis siomaca Nh his left hand. "His an
cest1rs are barisd tess 10 tssr, ard that
r. my rils TO ti,s land No bette. CT stronger
t,'e 70 native lands can hs brought before
the native and courts than tee shove de
.-riSet Tile ~ Digestion. hugh Craig in
Overland Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

TIE Cali 'ornis End F,sriia Lintst Ex-
pres GA the arsen and Crescent Route
ftinciarsn Southern - fhe frsir ssaeria iy
desirable for tourists this Wfnter. The
Limited runs fhrrrrh from Cincinnati -
New Orleans in twenty Eve heurs and a
baif eicss'T connecting WITH les Anseies
thren-. ears. and nsk.uz the Quickest
roase 70 trst as' xhfiri te 'ornia cry The
oreee sni crsscsrt IS ftis resr. az soroisriT
tne floii3a lsrnrIts iine wita tBrarzh ears
twice fsiiv % FhomssvtI'a ant yscxs0n-
vile Rsies zuiiss. err. npon SOP icsfion
"a J. X. hcesn. Fltssel gsr Azenl Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

A German. now visiting IN tais country,
writes o. his home paper ~ follows concern
iug cur colleges IN America, IN this land Of
the free Sc = tae sad lact that university cal-
ture is n FTi-s which Is oHiT accessible to The
soas n rich men His iEq1is.ss were very
exact Among the fs0 -elisass who bad
conolstesi their stuaies at Yala college this
yeer q So o3tsia-i answers from loq 40
cortine to their reports the average cost for
tlss four years coursa auCa9ted 60 500
There wer8 great differences il indiTidual
cases. ore bad suc.ee.lsd in getting throg-h'
a. TIE crst ~ $50 a year, another needed no
Isss tbsn s25lo annually. I know a German
porter in ,ae states whose eldest son passed a
brilliant sxsmina1ion &c Prlncstau. bst
fatser AMI s'n srrssi that it was impossible
o. pursrs tts sfcrdes thgre On account u the
fri-eeful costiiaez. SrBdv ct an American
university is most expensive luxury Chi
caFo + saes-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

ss< fkes. p s-r1 sll-t zalsa s-ad fras-
eeiaa s-srs. 4ssla -1s Ea.1tsf n s-e fezT.
-i see -el Fezls --se 'fssf,s Llee 4lszs as4F---
t-eif elskel rs@AE az aeez ~ sfEsc. - - -
-lleE slta isllr ssts.l-z and sxess as * ~.
s1s @1ssss s'tl ea-ssse7f.lf sears re Gag zrr1y
- fTsrs-ssa q l..lsf - ---l "a flee sTe<-
lss tt 4ka Aleef eafnlz t1e4s ser1ss ~
nazre
- .lal.sa Fseasly tsE3 2at ssert-
- aa sl "a eaff8 sa. t4f Feasf eFss se seo
--.s. ses sfsi8 -1arF z.f q 1ssel slars
as = a44 taleerlr "a q fsrest.
a.. s-s'a ear frF sgeaF rf r.e-
teliE fIr47 IL ss.~ O. salss . Iliea. Drza0crax
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

F7rhaelv ne enc tairL hss rause.i suth =
xecel8i raTrsl al srate rf eees 1rrt u-rz
sifef- 81 f1efr ne 8Tsv t1 tneir customers
az 81 utarr lNe srsi ecH - az Er sfaefs
Nsu Discovery .ar lcnsu1rfiou. Trei-
tra8e stno e1rrr1oUt in t1ts reIV rsi.f-
sha Htee .-ou tes isct sfst f xafs
f1-see ana rsVrr sarrcic s. EerEls siss
se.f tssnr diseases snicslr 7lrref Nsa ss1
ta<t IL eefsre trri1r ~ sestrv tr-s
,.-ss = ~ r~n,a larse sae 81 EFsry soflis
49, -
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

TIE besr sare in ths world FOR Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers Sslt Rh-uru, Fever
So-es. Ts-ier. Chsppad Hands. Chlbl3in.
Germs ard ~ sktn Errrncns. aud posi-
tiSeIv gures Pies. OF 20 usv rsqairsd h.
Is easfs4tfei fo siTe psrisct satisfaction, or
money refnnds'i Price p cents rer box
Fer <sle bv PEGS Brcs. corner Monroe and
DfFisiou-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

Are selling out at cost out West but vii
offer their balance OF all and Winter stock at honest
cost to make Tor their Spring stock OF " Woclens
the way from foreign lands.
We doing our work, and, being our own
bosses Will thus De enabled to give customers the
benefit. amounting 20 considerable every Suit and
Overcoat purchased Of Us
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
The Colonel and hIs Grandmother.

Outside of hIs regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four large rooms, three of which are packed SO full Of goods as tO be almost impossible, Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two OF Meyer street. one on Camp and one on Mesillo street filled to overfiCwing with all manner of wines, liquors, tGbte salads and dainties. In one room alone he has not less than I50 barrels of wines snd hluors, all of which are to greater or less extent duplicated In the other rooms. And without exaggerstion there is hardly brand of note ID the country without a representative,
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy. Rebstock's apple braddy Rebstock's old malt whi-ky. Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port. shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor & Rebstock's Stone wall sour mash-than which there is none better in the world XXX cologne spirits, Grape brandy and wines of al- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 In the line of eatables and sppetizeTs the Colonel cnrrles a full stock. In one package alone he received over 500 lbs. of Swiss chees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of an epicure. All kinds of spices, sauces, mustsrds and a thousand other good things to be had almost for the asking,
 The Gel. keeps his grandmother in the market ss buyer all the tune. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. Wsrum Dsrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
RusselvilIe. COchise Co.

The Southern part of Arizona was the last to be freed from the Apaches. ln the year 1879 and 80, duriny the excite ment caused by the discovery Of the mines sbOIt Tombstone, prospeetors spread in every direciIOn and mining camps sprAng up. Among them was RusselyiIle. situated near the north pass of the DragOOn Mountains, through which the southera Pacific Railroad was built soon after. Dragoon Summit sta tion is the highest point on the line of this road. Russellyille ls in basin in these mountains about four miles from this station, at sn altitude of about five thousand feet, in latitude BPS l5' North. and longitude llO' vestof Greer vich. It is about twenty-five miles north from Tombstone, the county seat,
 During the time of the noted Apache chief Cochise, this was 8 favorite place for the Indians to rest after their raids. There were wigwams still standing vhen the mines were discovered,
 The American dlscoverers were Hors- fsuls and Humphrey and they were joined by Mir. August Joerss. who IS now engaged in cattle raising,
 These men afterwards sold their prop erty to the Russell MInnng Company, So the camp gets its name from this com pany. This place had at one time about three hundred inhabitants. but after wards the machinery wac moved away and many of the people moved, too.
 The people here now are almost all en- gagged in stockrsising. The climate IS moderate; there is a considerable rain fall but not egough to raise crops with | out irrigation. By irrigating from VI Ills, | fine gardens are to be hsd, Snow gen erally falls once or twice every winter, but does not remain long upon the ground. There are a few trees scattered | through the country snd higher up on the mountains the timber grows quite | large. Among these are the osk, pine, | juniper, cedar, hsckbery, cottonwood | and sycamore.
 A few wild animals are to be found such as the puma or mountain lion, pan ther, bear, fox, coyote, badger, deer, an telope and mountain sheep.
 There are also quhilH' curieNri nnNhe
 buzzsrds, eagles, doves, pigeons and road-runners or California pescocks.
 Some reptiles, such as the rattle snake and the blue-rRcer ere often seen,
 At certain times of the year there are c
 few tsrantulss. cen.ipedes and scorpions
 In May, 1888, the people were startled
 by an earthquake, not severe enough tC destroy any of the adobe buildings oI
 which the town is built.
 There IS but one public building. tho school house. and, in this, Sonday-schOo sometimes IS held. There are nC churches.
 | PERRY l.. SMITH. Drsgoon Summit, | Agel7. Arizona. | JOHN A. RoCKFELLow,
 Teacher.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI l cial District, m the County of Pima Tern tory of Arizona.
 Margaret A. Robinson. plaintiff; VI George r. RObin6o0. defendant
 Action brOuSht m the District Court, m the First Judicial District, in and for the County of Pima m the Territory of AIizOns- The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co George r. Robinson:
 Y0u are lsroby summoned and required t1 ap- pear iu ln action brought against yOu by tte above named plaintiff in the District Court o: the Fi--t Judicial District n and for the COun- ty of Plua. m the Terri 7 of ArIAonA, and answer the Complaint e. 70 b the Jerk ot this Court at Tucson. ti1I sad County, within ten days J@Xcir-.ve cf the day ot service after the service -roI you of this -umm0n-.n served iG thi- tIuuty, but fl served out of tls County. and tiI this District. then within twe.ty day. iu -l- other eases thirty day-.
 Sait itldu is brought to obtain decree of dIvor-e from you. said defendant, &c. And you are hereby notified that fl you fail To appear aud answer the complaint as above re- m ryd. judgment by deiault will be taken
 Given under my hand ard the Seal (t of sand District Court as Tucson. ss" This Seventh day of August, A. D..
 Is-s J. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
 ByC. A. SdIBELL, Deputy Tue as. a.. TT. T aug SHlf7 ,, lsss.S M.F.sHAw.
 Sheriff. Hz-.iTo-D. LovELL 6 HEsEFoED, At'ys-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Don't,

let that cold of yours run on. You think il is light thing. But 1t may run into c,tsrrh. Or into pneumonia, Or consumption.
 Ostarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it. S, If.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc- tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose. throat, bronchial tubes sad lungs. can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou. sand aud thousands of people can tell you, They have been cured by 1t. and "know how # is, themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

The surgical branch gives special attention to ,i..formities of every kind and all dispaceIneh's requiring appliances Tor Curvature CT thf splil' & Nip Joint Disease, Distorted iImls or ArIhS .u,.ra--fully treated by our new Noltilc anu Magnetic appliances. ..
 The medical branch dsy0tes special attention to all chroaic. complicated, private and Wastins z disaase- resulting from badly treated cases or an acute or special uutuTe, or from lhGl-cIe- tions of youth, bringing on cpermatorh Oee, Serni nal weakness and su unnatural dram rom ,ba b,lly yvhici- uderIline- the constitution also Debility, Decay, Loss or Nltality Cr Ahh Io.d which Tesult- from sxcess of ma urity.
 Inc reason sO many aye not cured pl nS apYvs I1s complaiuts, ls owing co {. complication called ProstatorrhOs. which our treatment alone can cure. r = O.s | ture blood and -k'u impurities speedily cured, acute vrivate troubles safely, cunhdentlaIly and | quickly cured Catarrh 0f the mucous mem
 braEe of the head bladder successfully treAttd' | also throat and lung disease- Female com ulniuts and all com hcated dehcate diseases or | women carefully trsatediby our new stsOd | whereby none of the actual physical eXamihA- | tious O e Iequired. Displacemeuis of the uterus | and all spscal complaints peculiar to females, | successfully treated Separate Once Tor iadls -, | Who shuud call between the hours Ot 7, and ; | o'clock Go avoid the crowd, Othce hours To ? daiIv. suudays 10 to l2 only. Consultation free. | All languages sDOSen and written. Nrite ID | your own lauguage. =. ,.-.-.,.,... | DR LIEBIG,s WOSI ERFUL 6EKMAN lSVI6ohA- | TOR No. l. the only positive cure Tor spermSto | rhua Seminal Weakness, and Ls's ot manh"oi | The GERMAN INvIGORATCR No, ,. is the | only known cure for ProstatOrrhosa- the cOmpii- | eaton that prevents the cure Of above com 1 plaints iu thousands.
 Price. S2 per bottles; six b7ttles slD' hall size half price. To prove it's wOuudertul power aS2 bCt.ie will re sent free on application
 Sold by all druggist-. ..,, ,,,.,,-., | The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free | to patients, | Will bs in Tucson and other Arizona cItle' ! January and September each year,
 | LIEBIG WORLD DISPESSARY,
 20 GERRY sT., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Wonderful Cures.

W.D. Hoyt < Co.,. Wholesale and Re tail Druggist of Rome, Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's s Arnics Sslve for four years. Have never hsndled remedies that sell as well. or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consump- tion have been entirely cured bv use O. a few bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis coyery, taken in connection with Flee trc Bitters. We guarantee them al- ways.
 Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Notice, R0deo.

Arodeo will commence at Ssmsniego's Ranch at the summit of Canyon de Orc, September 10. All parties interested are hereby notified to meet at the above named place on the evening ot the 9th instant All those taking part ID the round up must provide for themselves and animals. By order Of
 NJ. G. SAMANIEGo,
 FRANCISCO ROMERO.
 PRpRo CHARoIRAs. h 0zoHaI PrsH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Death of Miss Ellie D. JohustOne,
LEWIS WoLFLEY, Delegate from Tucson.

This morning a, o'clock Miss Ellie D. JOhnstone. daughter ot Col. O. w. Johustone. business manager of the Ga zette. died after a lingering illness Of several months. MIss JohnstOne has not been strong for many years bu: only within the past few months had her ill., ness become dangerous. This summer CT father took her to the Castle Creek hot springs where she renamed Tor time but only to grow weaker, till It Wal apparent that she could not long sur vive, when she was brought home. some weeks ago, and this morning as above noted she peacefully passed the contines of Time into the realms of lnmortallt! at the age of 20 years.
 Calm on the spirit of thy God,
 Fair spirit re-t thee nuS
 Ee1 while with ours thy footsteps trod His seal was on thy brow. Du-tto itsusrrow house beneath. Soul to it- place on high. They that have seen thy look In death. No more may fear tJ dle.
 Miss Johnst ,2e was a young lady O; very modest. retiring disposition, of most | loyeable character aud sn earnest christ ian who won the confidence and highest esteem ot all who were SO fortunate as to have tue pleasure of her acquaintance Her loss IS universally mourned by the young and old people for her gentle, coupanionsble qualities, for her bright, patient, womADly and exemplary char Bcter.
 She leaves behind. to mourn her too early death. loving father and little brother; her mother she will meet '* on that silent shore where pillows never break or tempest roar.
 The funersl took place this afternoon from the Baptist church at o'clock and was largely attended by the many friends of the iamily.-Phenix Herald.