davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-03

NEW YoRK, July 8. President Harri.
son and party are at the Fifth 4 Avenue
hotel. They 70 today 10 Woo t1ck.
Conn, for the Fourth of July.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-03
ANNAPoLIs. Md. WEDNESDAY, EVENINe JULY 8. 1889.


We Will Insert In this column advertfae.
monts oG Wants. FOR Rent FOR Sale, Lest.
N0unot &c.s not exoeeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or leaas Tor 80 Cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Aadvess Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NAT. BANK.
New Orleans, La.

REuBx0ER TaAr orr DoIl.Aa h the
CSiss Of ths smallest number or fssotion
of saeAss issasd In any drasing. Any
tbtaS In eur ns@s offered q . less pfios
b either . eountsrfejt or Q ewindls.
''RENEx0eR. Also. that the pay.
meat Of the prisss 10 ouAaAMrsED u
IcuR NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orlsa M,
aud the tickets are signsd BY the PrsSi.
.iest u An institution whose chartered
iixhts are recognised in the highest
Oourts; thsregOrs. beware Of ell imita.
lions and ell anonymous sohemes."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

We the pdsssignsA Ranks and Baok.
svs will pay all prizes drawn in the
Jssui>,aS~ STATE Lotteries which may DO
pseaeoted at our counters.
r. u. WAL,ssl.xY. Pres. La. Nat. Rank.
p. LANAUx. Pres. State Nat. Bank.
4. BALowrx. Pres. N. u. Nat Dvnk.
ClAL KoaS. Pres. Union Nat. Baak.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Al tho Academy Of Music New
Orleans,
TUESDAY. NAY l4TH. lee9.
CAPITAL Prize, $780, 900.
lOn.O9o Tickets ~ Twenty Dollars saoh:
H .lvos SO: Quarters IS; Tsnths
a.. TwanAinfha Al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Land Omos. New Orleaua. TN.
March IL. lX0Q.

Notice IL hereby given that the fol.
I"wsa9 naussd settler hiss aled notice AZ
hsa intention 70 mako anal proof in
rapport Of HE claim. AID that s.id
proof will b made before the ke.ist.r
eaa. Rscsiver. At New Orleana, Ia. On
Wsbsss6sy. Nay Is. 1883. viz:
Emil Fuhrmann,
Who made Homestead Eutrv 10. moo
TOR TIE eaat halt ef the northeast quarter
ot scssa"u ~ aud wsst halt OF noethvest
4es1ss OF section ~. township &. south
mage - east. ~ Helena meridian.
ne ae9ss the following Witnesses b
rIve n:e co"tinuoas residence apes
ocsuvasaon Of aid laal. via:
~ nacax: Q, Edwards. G. kDsh. 4.
~ g u TsonaAy PasiSA. L.
SS<s q Tsos J. Bvzl1a Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
For Service.

Your chance tor thoroughbeed colt
from double crossed Lexington saal.
lion.
AZAN,
Bay colt Soalsd 1889. By Ariatidss, be
By Imp. Lsamiogton. ont Of NasonR BY
Lexington.
Fist dam Experissos Oaks, By Imp
Bonnie Scotland: ID dan sally. by Lex.
layton: ID dan Sally. BY Bniord: lth
dam lsolA By Bertrand; Sch dam Susstts
By ASatus; 9Th dam Jennie Oockracy. bv
Potomac: nh dan riooleans Dam. 81
Imp Ssltram; ssh dan BY Symnss vii.
dair.
This horss will stand % mares st sla
the season. Mares not proving nth foai
will b rsssasoned free Of ehafRs, pro.
vidieg the horse 10 alive and not dis.
posed Of. Terms cash q time Of ssr.
vice. For farther Particular addrsss,
JRo. h Br.ws1Ra,
No. 100 Ursulinss o., New Orleans.
Or Brswsters Place. Aa.iisouvills, "
Iamnsny parish. La. Horss can b
ssan On the place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Notice.

I hereby aotify all justices Of he
Peace Of the Parish Of st. Tammany 70
withhold from viewing any body Or
holding any inqasst unlsss % notified
hy the undsniRnsd.
r. JULIUS HEINrZ, n. D.,
Coroner. 81. Tam many Parisb. L..
CovlHorox. La. April 20, 1889.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

F2fo0, Ke0e0CkY.
Sired by ABERDEEN 81.
Thres-yssr-old Record. 9:A6.
Firss Dan WILl.ErTA. bv a..
sius q. Clay. IT,. 3:2A (8irs Of tuzsa.
second Dan By Tox CnowDss, grand.
sire Of Jonx w. GlonxxY. 9al: beLva
Locxws Oh. 2:2s; CooLsY. a:3S: FsAxx
h.. 3:96; AooDsrY. 3:26&. and oshees.
AssaDE1x. Sired BY Rysdyks HA,esls-
1oxnAN: Ert Dam. xIpow NAcs1xx.
3ao. By oeelsy1 AxsnscAH 0fAa.
Ew esendsd ps1Ires ~ !Natiaasl Int.
~ Reeisaw.
6ssvics Pm. Sls.
J. w. z. JONES,
Covi1gtso, L.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
A. PECHON.
Old BAk cry.
COViU0tOn. Ia,

C0vlngt0n, La.
Thss ''eld reliable" Bakery hes been
In successful opsEssioo for . ssmbsr ot
years. The proprietor hos secured the
ssrviees Of 6rst-elass professional
BAKER. and 10 ready q farnish Bread.
Cakes. etc.. equally - good - can b.
Ssa anywhere. and at prices that defy
srriss Water assd IN the bakery.
Bread from thia Bakery can Be found
fresh every morning at the stores IT Nrs.
LAboris and Julss Pechon.
Broad Delivered Daily % al Parts
Of Town aa6 SuProundlnR ConntrV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
Land Omce, New Orleans, La,
March n. 1889.

Land Omce, New Orleans, La, I
March -, 1889.
Notice 10 hereby given that the FOL.
Io~ing named ssttlsr hss Aled notice Of
his intention n make aual proof In
supporter his claim. and that said proof
Will 10 made before the judge. CT in his
abssncs the clerk Of the District Court
lSV9. via:
Claiborne W. Blackwell,
Who made homestead entry 10. $50.
s's the NORTHWEST quarter Of the north.
west quarter. sSout6 half OF the north.
vest qsartsr. and :nortbsast quarter Of
sos southwest quarter. of section q,
ss9~s'sip Z: south. range 10 cost s..
Helena meridian.
De names the following wituessee -
prove his Continuous rssiisnce unon
aud caltivatioo Of said land viz:
Thomas SAnaliford, Asa Strshan, Vim.
can't Populss. John Brown. ell Of Sc.
Ialn 'nSIy Parish. La e
Any person who dsaires 70 rrotast
against the allowance If such proof or
VINO 8oows OF any substantial reason.
a"der the law and .hs regulations Of
she lutsrior Department. vhy snoh
proof should not he allowed. viii be
gen an opportunity At the shove men.
e1"ns.t time and place 70 cross-eYamiue
the Witnesses Of said claimsat And a.
c6sr evidence in rebuttal Of thst ann.
nisssd by claimant.
ma30 St Taos. ]. Burr IA Rec;ster
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
For: Service.
308 YyleI SA0
& BLACK I'm y

Will stand 70 Aarss q Cahieeis Pecan
Grove Plantatjen. two and . hAlf miles
sosth Of Covtastoa. At Is Per season.
payable at 1rss service. Mares not
proven IN foal The Arst ssasos can Be 70.
tssnsd fsos q change.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
LIST OF PRIZES.

0l3s rrises. amounting to.... Sl.06A. 800
Nors-Tictsss drawing Capital Psisss
are not:snt:tlsd 70 terminal lprisss.
~FoR CLuD RArss, or any farther
inf,rnatien desired. write lsgibly 70
sks nadsssigssd. CLEARLY stating your
Ysaihsnos, with State County street and
nasabsr. More rapid rstarn mail e>liv.
cry will b assursd BY your easlosink
40 envelope bearing your full address.
Send postal notss. express money
Others. or New York EEchangs In ordi-
nary letter. Currency BY Express lat
eur s1Psass) addressed.
II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleana La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
For Service.

-Four Years 0d.

Sirel By ArCHISOY. Dan AMELIA
FOLSOM. is now ovasd By 7. Colsm
bss. q COLUMBUS FARM. an the Go.
lnmhia Road. foar ailss from OoviaR-
ton. Terms per season, 90. payable q
mrs service. 0arse not proven II teal
the osst season eaa be re1urael Tree Of
charge the NEXT soAsop.
PLAYFUL e nj oppia1 II s.y 10y.
o'a . ssaTraassd b y . ps3se4v ssssd
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
no CHANGE OF CARS.

All rail eommunication between Gov.
ington and New Orleans has besn e..
tablished over Ihe above r.sa.ls, without
change Of oarS. Exoarsions will be run
every Sanda.. end daily trains during
the weak. according to the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXCEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covinxton 1t 6 A. H., and ar
rive ut New Orleans al e:36 A. n.
Leave New Orleans at 1 =. u. and ar.
rive ut CovingtOn At $40 ?. n
SUNDAY EXCUR6IONa.
Leave New Orleans 1t 7:30 4. n, Ar.
rive ut Covington at 1870 \ y.
Leave Covington At AIS ?. H., and AZ
rive at New Orlsaas It ?. y.
Tiststs mas: bs procured At the De-
pot before entering oara.
\ X. POlrEvENr. superintendent.
". b. FRANKLIN. Depot Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
To New Orleans.
&Qa g. 2

All Rail.
Via the Eat Louisiana and New Or.
leans and uorthossesrn Railroad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Obituary.

Jas. Donaldson was born IN the
Co. Of Monaghein, Ireland, April LIST,
1921, and died Dec. 26, 1888, near
Kirwin in Phillips county, Kansas, y.
S. A, aged 81 years, s months and 26
days.
He came with his family to Illinois
in the year 1873, removed to Kansas
in 1874, and was one among the earIi-
est settlers in Phillips county and
was highly esteemed by all those who
knew him. From early boyhood he
was a member of the United Presby-
terrain church and lived a quiet con
sistent christian life Dying Of con
sumption he sank gently to rest in
the blessed arms of Jesus. The fu-
neral took place from the residence
Of tho deceased, conducted by the
writer in the midst of a large mum
Der of sympathizing people, and the
body was laid to rest in the Kirwin
cemetery, a. F. CUzBOw, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
ISL CREEK ITEMS

If any man attempts to laud Italian
skies, shoot him on the spot.
The furniture for the school house
at Stuttgart has been put in. The
pupils are now more comfortable
We were the recipients of two mon
ster turkeys Christmas one at the
hands of our old friend John Hamlin
and the other was from w R. Nc
Clure. 1t is such kindness as this
that makes earth less like a desert
However, we have thought since that
our friends tried to SKILL US with kind
ness" Any way they almost sue
ceeded
AS the Legislature will soon con
Vene 1t would be well for US to agitate
subjects on which we wish that body to
take action on Such as roads, taxa
ton, etc. For our part we expect to
keep up the clatter about a revision
Of tax laws for road and school pur-
poses, so that the whole township may
be benefited by the tax raised, and
not just a portion as 1t now is. Speak
up folks, let's hear how you feel.
The entertainment at the Church
on Christmas eve. was a success in
every particular. We should like to
mention the performers personally,
but that is impossible. We wish,
however, to make special mention Of
j. D. Coush, j. M. Highly, Mrs. Highly,
| George Eckhoff, Charley Kissame
and Rebecca Coppick who performed
their parts exceedingly we'll. The
other participants bore their parts
with their usual skill.
The presents on the tree were more
Of the useful than of the ornamental
order, though there was a good repre-
sentatiOn of both. There was lots of
articles on which were calculated to
provoke mirth. The writer Of this
was the recipient of a new copy of
Gospel Hymns" also of a double
twisted bagby arrangement for which
he is very thankful, also a new scarf
and a beautiful frosted cake, but as
our Santa Claus has no wife to make
cakes for him, we took the liberty of
presenting it to him, and we believe
that the owner of the beautiful
hands that prepared it will feel that
we did right. PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Phillipsburg to Have Another
Railroad.

The Kansas City Daily NelCs says
that it is understood in that city that
"the Rock Island has purchased the
Santa Fe branch from Minneapolis
to Barnard and will extend it to Phil
lipsburg." Those who are best in
formed of the intentions of the Rock
Island have for the past year, stated
privately that the Kansas City and
Topeka branch Of the Rock Island
would form a junction at this place
with the main line, thus materially
shortening the distance from Denver
to Kansas City. The construction Of
a branch from PhilIipsburg in
southeasterly direction to Barnard,
distance Of about ninety miles, would
make the cutoff to Kansas City above
mentioned OF course this gap will
be filled next summer. To those who
are not already familiar with the sit
uation we will say, that Phillipsburg
is now the halfway division station
between St. Joseph, Missouri, and
Denver, Col, on the main line Of the
Rock Island railroad. We have a
round house here, which, when fin
ished, will contain eighteen stalls.
Some repairing is already being done,
about $2,OOOper month being paid
out to employees Of all kinds. About
1000 acres of land is owned by men
connected with the management Of
the Rock Island. Every movement
of the company indicates that Phil
hpsburg is to be the most important
town on this great railway in north
ern Kansas. The extension Of the
Kansas City branch from Barnard to
Phillipsburg next summer, will, of
itself, give US Il good sized boom; but
besides this there are many other i'm
provements in contemplation and al
most certain to be made, which will
conspire to cause this city to make
rapid strides before the close of 1889
It is understood that this branch
will be constructed through Osborne
and Kirwin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
FREEDOM

The general health of this commun-
ity is good
Wood chopping is the order of the
day.
Owing to the fine weather cattle
are in a splendid condition.
0. w. Hill has the best bunch Of
steers we have seen although F. A.
DixOn's are not far behind
VIM. Kemper is doing good bust
ness with his feed mill. We think it
pays to feed ground feed to hogs, cat
tie and horses when we can get
grinding done for one seventh.
7 The Iowa Union meeting is still in
progress. Two have given their
hearts to God and we hope that more
viii follow.
G. A Weeks is holding very inter
esting bible readings every Sunday
after Sunday school Everyone in
terested in the bible should study it
without prejudice and find just what
is required Of Us and then do our
duty. Il. B.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

The First National Bank of Phil
and Chas. LefingwelI of the
same place sued out attachments
against S. M. Benson of this place,
Thursday, $2O7 and $50 respectively.
The Bank placed its papers in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Cyrus Heath,
and Lefingwell had VIM. MOncrief,
of Phillipsburg, deputized for a sim
liar purpose. MOncrief got twenty
minutes start from the Burg. Heath
soon learned that he was about to get
left and gave chase. Both men drove
to this city in just two hours, but
Moncrief kept his advantage and
levied on Benson's stock just a few
minutes before Heath pulled up.
Heath acknowledges that he came in
second best, but has a heavy load on
his breast that will not be lifted I'M
til he gets even.-LOng Island Inter
Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
The ReraId.a 81 Of Honor-

The following named subscribers
made payments on their subscription
to the HERALD since our last report
NoYember Both.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

Kansas manufactured 100000
pounds Of sugar In 1888
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

Without discussing herein the
merits of the action of the county
commissioners on the matters in dis
pute between them and Mr.. Jacob
Nipps, we do desire to say a few
words by way of endorsement and
commentator of their action in Sc
Letting Theodore Bracken to fill the
Office of county treasurer. Inasmuch
as they decided to appoint some one,
they did well in appointing him. Mr..
Bracken has had many years exper-
fence in the county clerks and treas
urer's offices as an assistant and
deputy. He is not only a thorough
mathematician and accountant but
has had extended experience. AS to
his sterling integrity, there IS not the
shadow of doubt. No better APP
pOintment could have been. made.
The Board acted with great delibera-
ton and wisely. Mr.. Bracken is at
present the pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this place We have not
learned whether he will or will not
resign that position. The present
board of commissioners have had
very important duties to perform the
past year. They have shown them
selves to be honest, careful and COM
petent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

The aEaA1R suggests that the farm
ers and citizens Of this county gener-
ally talk up a Sugar Refinery 10 Phil
ipsburg. Bank Cashier, Frank Strain
says the establishment Of such an in
dustry at the county seat would in
crease the value of lands within five
or six miles of Phiuipsburg ten dol
lars an acre. Sugar cane can be grown
about as easily as sunfoWers, rain or
no rain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

In all we read of five accidents
where lives were lost on christmas
eve by fire resulting from careless
ness. Cotton batting, and other in
famable material were used about
christmas trees or cabins or in Santa
Claus apparel which caught fire from
lamps, and terrible fires ensuad.
None but the most discreet and cool
headed should be allowed to manage
such affairs, and it ought to be the
sole duty Of one person to watch the
lamps We saw lamp at the M. E.
church In this place. nearly jeFked
out of its holder twice by careless
parties on the stage, and for some
time there was imminent danger of
the cotton curtain taking fire which
was allowed to lean against and part
~ enYelop the chimney of the lamp
above referred to which was IN
bracket on the wall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
The following letter explains itself:
kansas CITY, Jan. I'd, 1889.

Mr. S. j. HART2IAN, County Clerk,
PhiIlipsburg, Kansas:
Dear Replying to your letters
of the 18th and 9th ult., upon re-
ceipt Of the telegram from Agra we
sent an inquiry there to verify the
story of " bite Caps" receiving what
appeared to be trustworthy confrma-
ton we printed the matter. Later on
we sent a member of our staff to
Phillips county to look 1t up and he
found out that our correspondent
had been misled in the matter On
the morning of the 31st we publish
ed in our editorial columns a state
ment of facts. We regret that the
misrepresentation occurred, but in
the hurIy-burIy Of getting out a daily
newspaper it is almost impossible not
to be misled by correspondents occa-
siOnally. Believe US,
Very truly yours,
The KANSAS CRY TINES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Il GREAT OFFER.

The publishers OF the Phillipsburg
HERALD take pleasure in announcing
that they have made arrangements. by
which they can offer the HERALD, and
the Kansas City Evening NeeCs to-
gether for one year for $500 cash in
advance, about half the regular price
of the two papers The EUe21j11g NelCs
is published every day in the year ex-
cept Sunday, and is one Of the bright
est papers in the Great Southwest.
It regularly gives all the news from
both home and abroad. 1t is bright,
crisp and entertaining. Sample cop
les will be sent on application to the
publisher Of this paper.
Hand in your orders at once and
have your home paper and metrOpOl-
itan daily sent you for the coming
year. Address KORNs & DAGUE,
PrOprietors HERALD,
Phillipsburg, Kansas,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
ObitugrY.

Died, on the 18th day of December, 1888, George
Thomas, at the home of his uncle in Washington
county, Kansas, aged 20 years, months and Il
days. He had been at his uncles but a short time
and was taken sick. but was not thought danger
Ously i'll, until the day before his death. He was
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Of Prairie View. His father and sister started to
see him but before they reached his bed side be
was no more. He IesYes a father, mother, five
sisters and four brothers to mourn his loss. He
Will be missed and mOurned for by many friends
and relatives with whom he associated, Two
years the 9th OF last December grandfather John
son was called home and on his death bed he re-
queated his nephews to meet him in heaven.
George was at the funeral. Little did we think
he would be called next, il the same month, two
years later. His remains were brought back to
his home and laid to rest in the Prairie View Gem.
etery.
''Oh solemn Death thou art come,
The messenger that is hard to face
Thou hast entered our hpapy home
And taken dear one from our embrace.
His voice or footsteps no longer we hear.
His work Of life is forever done;
But God knows all things best,
and taken one we loved so dear.
Let us each strive to meet above,
And there q united family we II be;
There We viii meet the many loved ones
And with Christ reign through eternity
+. j.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04


TO the HERALD since our last report
November 3Oth.
Ed Cowley A @ AIende
Joel Colby d Wolfe
L d hodgers L Il Carnahan
Cheek q Co M W Watson
W, Nm a, H5Iu iL Doctor Sprague
w, L Mitchell % A Mitchell
" M Balsbaugh j w Bowman
susan b Smith L p johnson
II Nj Pendarvis Geo w Rosser
mos heanrs Timothy Gruwell
J + Cox E w Turk
Robt BOnar j D BOnar
David Lee &c Trow
VIM Jefferson James Breakev
VIM Chestnut L @ TAYLOR
RObt Thomas VMa1er
IS O Wagner 0 b Morton
James COnOly lst Nat of Kirvin
James Hoover u w Smedley
Lewis Headberg Traders Bank
Chas Ostrander j S Jacobs
A u Buckley Z A Porter
Is Workman &c Cook
U y LInsOn & Nicholson
John Hester W @ SOuIe
Il L Stewart W 0 Moore
L + Nudge j w Baker
r Douglass Smith Bros
John Keltz A w johnson
| S Newton Major Don Carlos
W D Granger &c Latsbaugh
J F Douglass Q II Lefingweu
John Coffin E & Webb
Sam DetWiler DrI MiIey
& Y Maier II B Prentice
Sealey FOgleman II E Finch
James Brewer RObt FOgleman
A Z Hays W M johnson
Sam Peterson EO McNair
L K HoetOp w M Webb
F A Jacobs II A Harmon
| b B Harter VIM Bradley
! J r McDOugal French & johnson
James Woods Geo w Young
! VIM Donaldson @ W CasweII
j W Duncan Miranda Roach
! ThOs SissOns ThOs Raw
Total above. 81
If any person has made a payment
on subscription since November 80
1888, whose name does not appear
above they are requested to notify us
so that the proper correction may be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
improvements Made in Phillips
burg in 1888.

The following are the more import
ant improvements made IN Phillips
burg during the year 1888:
Those reported by Thrasher & Cor
don contractors arc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-07
POWDER SPRINGS.

Hon. c. H. Anderson and wife returned
from Florida last Friday. Owing to so
much rain there, he reports one of the
worst winters known to the oldest citizens
of the State
Miss Lula Scott, beautiful young lady
of Rockdale county, visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Bessie Anderson, after months
visit to relatives in Atlanta, returned Sat.
urday,
I. n. Britner, whose time with Hamilton
u Co, Rome, Ga, having expired, re-
turned Saturday and will start to Florida
next week to look after his truck farm in
that Stats
James Rice, aged 10 years, died at his
home, three miles northeast of this place
last Sunday afternoon. He had been sick
for some time and was one of our Oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens. &c
leaves a wife and several children to whom
we extend our sympathy, He was buried
here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Scott, from near Conyers, is
here visiting her son, w. W. Scott, Esq
Mrs. Cornelia Ragsdale is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Camp, of Marietta this week
Mrs. Sam P. Lindley, after lingering
illness of several months, died of con-
sumption last Friday, about IL O'clock
She was 25years of age and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, II. P. Howell, near Austell
She was consistent member of the Metho
dist church and bore her sickness with
Christian resignation and fortitude. None
knew her but to love her," and her life,
though short, has oeen one of good deeds
and kindness. But she has filled for a
time her sphere in the world, performed
her portion Of labor, felt her share of pain
and pleasure and then passed away, She
leaves husband and two little children.
Her remains were consigned to their last
resting place Sunday afternoon in the
presence of large assemblage of friends
who deeply sympathize with the husband
and relatives in their bereavement
QUANTUM SUBJECT.