davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
NIIMBER. 40.

HE funeral Of willie willie H. ,.s son Of p.f.
REX sfctafthy 81 tie Glen, was 4 attended, 81
Ftiday Tfterko6uat 30, nc -fhg House.
Fathers Dpnohue and J4oftps we're in at
tendance, Father Lotus conductine the
bttial services. The funeral rsi was Wi attend
ed By many friends, ,ffitlddihYs large
Of liie'ssoheoIfnases at'pohta.
fAck dlatrietiI The bearers .wsre willie
Costello, Michael McMabqn, ,Timothy
McMahon. Thomas Farrell. Willie, who
died on the night of wednesday, Novem-
Der 70. had been suAEeTingssince, the pre-
yiops Saturday frem. the efectsef . fall
reseiysd while ying .oh the lipe. Qf the
New England, near the Sandy Hook sta
tioh: He was running & along the top Of
a box.car and attempted t8 inihtb into a
fat oaE loaded u~iths sand, ehihking that
they were coupled, together g.. .but,Lwhen
tPo ts late TO step himselH discpyend that
they were about 10 feet apart, Unable
TO reach the sand car, he fell to the
gr6utf.i q distance of 'lO-or II -fee4 and
stssek onrAis, left eide, ? Br@kiAs mis- left
leg neaT the ankles ,ipjaring.his left hand
Z: and & his s f4cs and nGecsiying severe Internal
injuries. He was taken home and Drs
Smith of Newtown and Cooley of South
.buryrsummoseds bat mo hope ef recovery
eouldtb be giEen,. though he suffered COM
paratively little. ,BeantifHI flowers were
noticed at the funeral, gifts of the teach
er and scholars of Pohfafuck sehool- A
wseath. with4the,. single word "Willie-
was given by the children, .while.a bou-
4pet OF roses T was from the teacher, w.
j. Brew. Willie was only IL years old
and will be greatly missed BY his play
mates ard scfioSlniates.. s'''
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05

ffssfttx,,t5 l1st..fi.., ,,alg IL. lstsf,,ssatt
NV. Fairchfld recommends Hum
phreyts .seterinary homeopathic medi-
oines to cure horsesg csttle, ,eocs, flor sale
atEr F, Hawleys-. s..pr, =a.-.i 81
Evening journal., 1890-11-24
MARRIED..

BRICKER-CO KIN philadelphia. on
November q, nv thu Rev. Robert Graham,
beth Of Philadelphia.
KENNEDY -TOBLER.-.In Phiiadelphia.
on november Is, by the Rev. ebert Graha 5,
William Kennedy and May + lor Toble., both
Of Philadelphia.
PALMER COLLISON. = On November le.
1890 by Rev. 9. w Hobbs. Emory Palmer OF
Kent county, Md. and Emma h. Collision Of
Baltimore. Md.
I.EIGH--MARCK ION Wednesday.
n vemb Der ?, 1890 by trv. Samuel McIanahan
a. the home Of the bride. George II Sehleigh
Nd
DDELT,-TFMPEST.- On November
10, by Rev, Robert l.. Steve 2, at oncord pa
Edward Twaddell Of Philade hia and Miss
Mary IemDest Il delaware county, Pa.
NDENER-FINDLEY. -.On November
Is, 1890, by Rev q. w. Finaw, at his resi-
dence, No. 3l5 Benson street, Camden, n. j a,
William II. vandever to Miss Josephine NJ.
tindley, both OF Kennett Square Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

| BRADFORD.-On the 23d instant, Catherine
A wife Of James Bradford, aged 66 years.
BENNETT. In this city, on November 90.
u nnah. wife Of George H. Bennett, in the
slst year OF her age
CARROW.--In this CITY, on the ed instan.
Themss Carr W, aged q years
CAbR I'm this city, on Noverr Der Is. Mary
J. Carr. in the 18th year Of her age.
COLLINS In this city on the 2lst 1 slant
Alexader Collins, Of heart diseaee, aged "A
| years.
GoTT.-At New Castle. on IN, 2sd instant
Katie Goti. AGED II years an month
HiGGl Ns;-In this city, o. the 2lst instant,
Earl, H., only child Of Elisha w. and Fannie
Higgins, aged years and months
HI kMAN.-In This city, on Novemb p,
2. J. Hic iman. widow OF the late Robert 81
Hickman, aged So years.
Held, NIGER I'm this city. IN November
II, Martin He'dlinger. ed q years.
KING IN philedelphia, Pa on November
q, MIS-. Ann King, relict Of the late John
A. King, n her 65th ye r.
KFLLEY.-I this city. on November 49,
sarah widow OF the late Daniel Kelley, In
.McElwee.-O SUNDAY November 23d, Grace
McElwee, daughter OF William and Rebecca
Mcklwse, aged years and IBonths.
Relative and friends of the family are in
vited 70 attend the funeral on Tuesday after
noon AZ 20 O'Clock, from her parents resi-
dence q No ~ 4 OF sixth Street. Inter
ment AZ New Cathedral Cemetery.
MCKINLEY In this city on November, %
Margretta, DAUGHTER of Hugh and Ellen h.
Mctiinlev, aged II months.
McHUaH. I'm this city, on November 10,
Andrt " McHush, aged A. years
O'BRIEN in this city, on November %.
katharine, wife ~ David o'Brien. aged 90
year.
PRESS Mrs. Maggie @. L. Press
SOLOMON In m city on November, q,
Rebec a, widow Of the la o John solomon,
aged ~ years
sTROUD.-In this cJtv. on November p.
N .ry stroud, I'm the Sith year OF her sge.
THOMAS.-In this city, on November 10,
John g Thomas, aged O. years.
WOODS I'm this city on the 22d instant,
John, son OF Martha and the late Georgi a.
Woods g. his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectively in
vlted 10 attend the funeral from the residence
Of his gr tndfather. Samuel @ Pierce. No.
1901 Lincoln street OF T esday the 18th instant
at p. m Services at the house and inter-
ment Mt. Salem.
Twas rot in cruelty, NOT in wrath,
That the re per came ~ day;
Vt va an angel that visited the earth.
And took the flower ava
YATES In this city, on November TO-
Catharine Yates, in her Cpl year
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

Thomas Drein & Son recently finished
the following metallic life boats, One 20
foot boat for Florida steam schooner,
six 20 foot boats for the steamer Wash
ington, one 10 foot boat FIR the tug
Wanderer, one IA foot boat for the tug
James A Garfield. one IA foot boat for
the tug Oharmer, one IA foot boat for the
tug Q w Stronadt. one i6 foot boat for
tug Nimrod, two 10 foot wooden boats
for the new Norfolk steam pilot boat one
IA foot boat for tug Villa de Polasoda,
one 10 foot boat for new Spanish tug, two
n foot boots for new railroad ferry boar.
one IA foot boat for the ncw
Boston steamer, four 20 foot boats for
Western steamer, one wooden boat for
Florida steam schooner, one life raft for
Washington steamer.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24
BIC BOON foR SMYRNA.

The rown 20 be Bonded for 600. 900
and Enterprises Located There.
STAFF Correspondence h yEsrNa JOURNAL.
SMYRRA, Nov "a "A movement has
been inaugurated for booming SMYRNA
and a NEE ing will be held here Wednes
day evening to put the matter into tangi.
Bile form For several years there has
been mush business depression In the
community and the citizens of the town
seem 10 be aware Of 1t at last.
In years gone By Smyrna was one OF
the busiest business centres In the state
She had milling and shipbuilding inter
eets, and extensive foundry and agricuI-
tural implement manufactures. was q
grain shipping centre, and before the
peach belt shifted further south was
known far and wide for the shipments OF
fruit made from the surrounding coun.
try. In addition to this there were three
extensive phosphate plants. giving EN-
ploymsnt to hundreds Of hands, while
the basket mills were the largest In the
state
But al this has changed. Railroad
communication has destroyed the line vf
grain carrying vessels that used to ply
up Smyrna river; the dozens OF ware
houses that stood upon its banks have
gone TO wreck and ruin; the basket mills
have been silent the year around as a
cons equenee Of the failure Of the peacl
crop; the shipyards have long since be
come memories Of the past over which
the middle-aged man loves to dote tn,
extensive machine shops of George w. 4
y. Taylor are silent, and the large num-
Der OF skilled mechanics they employed
have been scattered TO other places
many Of them going to Wilmington
while the phosphate factories have eithe
ehut down or are running on Unite,
time. To make matters still worse III,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimor,
railroad. which wanted 70 lay It's track
through the town when its road was frs
bailt. hut was prevented by the action 0
certatn wealthy land owners who did no
want their land cnt up by railroad tracks
has refused TO run cur 20 into SMYRNA
and IL has been dependent upon branc
road running from the main track .
Clayton. Further than that, the railroa
offices OF the Delaware division have bee
removed 20 Clayton and the centraliza
ton Of two or three roads there hs
eaassd II to build up wonderfully Thi
new town has been q sore spot TO Smyrnl
and to preventit from becoming 8 subur
Of Clayton some steps had TO be taken q
eugg Like Aeaammed who once told b
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

fanatical followers that he could call a
mountain to him, and when he had
signslly failed, philosophcaliy told his
believers that If the mountain would
not come to Mohammed. Mohsmmsd
would go to the mountain" the Smyrna
business men have come to the conclu
sion that IL the railroad will not come to
Smyrna. Smyrna will go TO the railroad.
The scheme on foot is this To have a
bill passed by the coming Legislature
extending the corporate limits Of Smyrna
so that they win embrace Duck Greek
village, smyrna Landing and ell that
part Of Clayton lying east OF the main
tack of the Delaware railroad There
will be- another provision In the bill
allowing the town to be bonded for
$i00, 600 and as much of that sum as is
required will be used to keep enterprises
TO flourish in the town. A canning fac
tory, to run the whole year, and shirt
and over alls mandatory are ready to
locate there as 5000 as the bin is passed,
and several other industries have signi
fed an intention of taking advantage Of
this changed condition of affairs, and
should the villages named In the bill
extend themselves aud shake hands,
Smyrna viii DO, next TO Wilmington, the
largest town on the Peninsula,
William Start, 10 year-old smyrna
boy, has distinguished himself as pedes
trian. Several weeks ago he was at
tackled by Roanoke fever, and left his
home here TO try his fortunes In Southern
climes After be had been there q week
or two. the fever broke out. and he be-
came dreadfully homesick He had only
So in his pocket, but trusting to Provi
dence he started on his homewRrd jour
ney, After walking and riding, as his
purse would permit, he arrived at Nor
folk. Va. with only 81 Ia his pocket
This he paid TO come over the Chesapeake
Bay to Charles City. Va penniless, and
with blistered feet he started again and
walked all the way from Charles City,
Va. to Delmar, Del. whore he
was fortunate enough TO know =
man on freight train who allowed him
to ride to Clayton in freight car. He
was one week on the road from Roanoke
TO Smyrna, walking 225 miles Of the dis
lance and getting only three meals and
two light lunches while en- the road .
When he arrived at his home. his feet
were In such bad condition that he could
not wear his shoes for sametims.
Mrs Jane Hunter is lying critically III
at her home on Commerce street.
The body OF Mrs Mailman, mother of
Preston Hallman. was brought from
Camden, N J and buried here yester
day.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24
The ROYAL Rlne Line

The mag nificent coaches cOmpOs'n the
Royal Blue Line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad are run on all New York and Wasn-
inRton express trains All q ese trains stop
at the Delaware avenue station. Reference
70 the time table published in this pa er viii
show the time leaving WI min ton. These
spl sndid coaches were built by Pullman and
are equally AS ine ss his celehra'ed parlOr
cars. Every known appia ice 10 insure safety
and comfort has been used In their construc-
ton. Untfol med porters are In attendance
entire train is vtstibuled. No extra fare IS
rharuaH
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

Lenape Tribe, Improved Order OF Red
Men, gave an excellent entertainment In
its lodge rooms ia Red Mems Hall Satur-
day evening. The program inc lded
both vocal and instrumental music The
persons who took part ia the entertain
ment were: Elwood Stout eccentric
musical artist; Mr.. Council, banjo selec-
ton; Mr. Carey, vocal solo; GEORGE w.
Turner, comic vocal selection; 70 musi.
cal selections; Robert Russell. banjo solo.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

That you cannot afford to neglect III II
catarrhg Don't you know that 10 may lead II
consumption, to insanity, 10 death? Don'
you know that IL can be easily cured? DOM
you know that while the thou and and one
hostrums you have tried have utterly faiei
that DR. Sei e. o. tar Remedy is a CERTAIN
cures II has stood the test ears, and there
are hundreds of thousands OF grateful mer
and women in all parts OF the country who
can testify to its efficacy. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24
A snit sattIad.

Emory Weaver, who met with an acci-
dent about year ago which resulted in
the loss Of leg. while assisting in load
ing a wagon with furniture at the p j,
W. & B railroad station at Eikton, and
VIII had been sning the company for
damages, has effected q private settle
ment. Weaver has purchased an arti-
fetal leg, and the company has offered to
employ him as 9 fagman az q crossing
Evening journal., 1890-11-24
ee 3 81 tN,e~e

WHEN Dani was called to Oar us' court
counsel him what 10 do,
His enemies said his head would be turned
By m xiag with such a crew
But Daniel Was not such a goose as they
thought,
a hard AIDED prophet was h
else
But they can never lionige mel''
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

IT is a mistake to try to cure catarrh liz
using 10 a. applications atarrh being 4
constitutional disease. requires consfi u.
tional remedy ike Hoods Sarsaparilla, whicl-
acting through the blood, reaches every lhr.
OF the system.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

He lrapturouslyl-"Oh Miss Ensible. whai
lovely eyes you have. Infoxicatingr Sh,
(disinter sstedl I'm. Liquid, eh2ii-Phila.
delphia Record.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

FAMILY recipes compounded at mod r. {.
cost Reliable assistants and q large stree
y. 3. Daniorth, gr duate in Yharm-cy, cornel
second ana Market streets.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

Wool-lined Beaver Boots az Babcoek's No
@lB Market sire Z, above Second, east side,
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

HoRsE talk and horse sense are two differ
ent things. Denver Road,
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

MAN Is q great deal like the wind-h
whistles When he 10 about 10 do devilment-
AtchisOn Globe
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

As an old shoe. is the proverb applicable 4
our ladies' Extra wide ankle and nigh inste
KID button shoe Babeock's No. 2O6 sMarke
street
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

but why do you want to marry her?" "Re
caus l love hertz MY d.A fellow, that's at
excuse-Dot reason. ''-Satu day EVENT. (
Post.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

THE BEST medical writer's claim that tn,
succ, sful remedy for nasal catarlh mu 4 b,
non-irritating, sy Of apple tiOn. ana Ont
IN Will reach all the remote sores and ulcer
ated SURF ces. The history OF the tffo,t e
treat catarrh during the PAST obliges us n a,
INIT that only one emedy has net these con
diti ms, and that L. Ely's Cream bal rnt
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh ri
iothiuR else has ever lone, and both physi
clans and patient freely concede this fact
The most distressink symptoms yie'd TO it.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

DIR. DRHARDT's Penn yroyal Pills are III,
only &c uine pennyroval pills IA AIDE
dc Iggiss Ard BY mail, ST. on o., 208 "
sth ST., Phila. Ladies bewa Q OF nita ions
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

LITTLE EVA (af.er pa ting nickle in the
pnor-box slot-''Pap . how Ion m ST / wait
for my cake of chocolate ?''--Elmira Gazette.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

Always
A great run on our Boys and Mis- es Sh Is.
Prices are right at Babco, X. No. 200 Market
street, above Second, east side.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

The recent census has stirred up great
many people, but has not counted iheA =
Dallas trexas) News.
Evening journal., 1890-11-24

NEVER judge an army captain BY the com
pan9 he keeps. ElInira Gazette.
If Veu Can't
Come in daytime, come in the evening. p ices
q our shoes don't change when che sun < 'ee
down. Barg iue 10 al KINDS OF footwear Bah
cocks, N, 200 Market street, above second,
east side.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

Mr.. VanPelt, editor Of the Craig, NO.,
Meteor, went to drug store at Hillsdale,
Iowa, and asked the physician in attend.
ance to give him dose of something for
cholera morbus and looseness of the
bowels. He says: "I felt SO much bet
ter the next morning that concluded
to call on the physician and get him to
fix me up supply Of the medicine. I
was surprised when he handed me a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. He said he pre-
scribed it regularly in his practice and
found it the best he could get or pre-
pare. I can testify to it's efficiency in
my case at all events" For sale by
Seybert & Co., wholesale and retail drug
gists, West Main street, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
LYNCHBURG.

July Sth, 1880.
Ed. Virgins and A. E. and John
Archer have returned from their trip to
Denver.
Our people generally attended the
soldiers reunion at Buford on the 4th.
T. G. Gaddis, OF Cincinnati, spent
Sunday at the Cottage House.
The Cincinnati Blues and the Lynch.
burg Browns played an interesting game
of ball on the grounds of the latter last
Saturday. The score stood 8 to % in
favor OF the Browns.
The Gibler troupe are taking their sum-
mer vocation here. They give an en-.
tertainment in the Town Hall each Sat-
urday evening.
VIM. G. Miller died at his residence
on Main street Monday morning oi
consumption.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
LEESBURG.
July 7th, 1890.

July 9TH, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Teter, of Cincinnati,
are the guest of their parents, Mr..
William Taylor and wife.
Misses Fannie Thurman and Covan
are visiting friends in Columbus.
Leesburg was well represented at
Greenfield the Fourth.
Misses Lillian Depoy and Minnie Hi.
miller were the guest of friends at
Vienna Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Depoy spent the
Fourth at Cincinnati.
Miss Bertha Taylor entertained a
number of her little friends at the Sinp.
son House Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Thurman was the guest oi
her father, A. M. Patton, at Greenfield
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Covan spent Sat.
urday in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith were the
guests of friends at Sabina Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. King was in Gin.
cinnati the latter part of the week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
A Rooster ON q spreo.

"A st. Louis man threw handful Of
wild cherries stepped In brandy out in
his garden the other day and was sur
prised to see his chickens eagerly COB
BILE up the fruit More surprised were
the cacklers themselves when, for the
first time in their lives, they needed
more than two legs to stand upon. Tho
hens looks foolish enough, but the most
comical sight was big Brahms rooster,
who would sidle up to the hens, make o
nat failure of trying to look dignifed,
blink few times, whom his head would
sink lower and lower, till over he would
tumble, and after . struggle he would
lget up again and go of with sidewheel
motion for all the world like lord OF
Icreation under similar distressing oir-
Icumstsnces, but with this difference in
favor Of tho Shang ghal--he dA not know
l1ngly make fool of himself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
LITTLETON.
July 7th, 1890.

July ICu, 1oSU. \
Wiley Turner, of Martinsville, was
the guest of John Tedrick Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Rhien, James McCloy and
Robert Thompson, of Cincinnati, spent
part of last week with friends at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Newton spent Sunday at
Westboro.
Robert and Charles Stroup, accompan-
led by Ruth Landess, of Pricetown, and
Elva Foreman, Of Hillsboro, spent Fri
day in Buford.
Jerry Shaffer, who has been in Middle
town for some time, is home on visit.
Mrs. Jane Murlling, an old and respect
ed lady, died at her home, one mile west
OF this place, June Gath. She was inter-
red at Jacksonville the following day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
TURKEY.

July 7th, 1880.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiser--
girl.
James Cummins, of East Monroe,
visited his parents here last week.
Mr.. James Gall has been employed to
teach the winter term Of school at this
place.
Mr.. Nelson Glaze and lady, Of Hills.
boro, attended services at Pisgah last
Sunday morning, and called on their
son, d. r., in the p. m.
Mrs. Melissa Wolf, of Hillsboro, visit
ed friends and relatives northwest OF the
post office over Saturday and Sunday.
D. Reece Cummings is home from
Paulding county spending vacation.
Deaths-Henry Davidson died Sunday
June Goth, and was buried on the follow
ing Monday. Peter Setty died on Fri
day, July 4th, was buried on Saturday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

Cholera infantum has lost it's terrors
since the introduction of Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
When that remedy is used and the treat
ment as directed with each bottle is fol-
lowed, q cure is certain. Mr.. A. W.
Walter, q prominent merchant at Wal
tersburg, ILL.,, says: "It cured my baby
boy Of cholera infantum after several
other remedies had failed. The child
was so low that he seemed almost be-
yond the aid Of human hands or reach
OF any medicine" 25 and so cent b.
ties for sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

July 7th, loSV.
Prof. Samuel Major and family, OF
Hillsboro, are visiting relatives here.
Rev. Burdsall left last Friday to at
tend the funeral Of his mother, the sad
intelligence Of whose death came to
him unexpectedly on Friday morning.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jacob Erskine
took place on Saturday morning from
the residence Of her mother, Mrs. Bur.
gess, at 10 o'clock.
The funeral Of John Blain, aged seven.
Teen years, took place from his home,
short distance east Of town, on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Crothers, assisted by Rev. Jackson.
Miss Nellie McClain entertained a
number OF her friends on Friday even.
ing.
A festival was given by the colored
people at the Town Hall on Friday even.
ing and social dance was engaged in
by them in the Council chamber for the
benefit Of the base ball club.
Considerable i'll feeling exists among
the saloonists of this place because Dep
uty Marshal Macarthur is compelling
them to strictly observe the ten o'clock
ordinance.
The sensation, OF which mention was
made some weeks ago, caused by Bryant
Carlysle jumping from second story
window on Main ct. seems to have de-
veloped into something not merely sen.
sational, while even yet the affair is
wrapped in mystery. No mention was
made Of the fact that Carlysle was arrest
ed by a man having no authority to
make arrest, that by the same man he
was searched and compelled to surrend-
er revolver and pocket book which
he had on his person and was wrongfully
detained. Owing to these facts Carlylse
claims to be the injured party, and there.
fore has caused his opponent to be arrest
I'd and placed under bond Of $500.
Carlylse has secured for his defence
Hyde and Patton, of Washington @. H.
Was our Fourth of July celebration a
success? Did the people of our neigh.
boring towns attend? We think we
can respond with the three thousand
people who were here that it was sue.
cess. Our neighboring towns were well
represented, especially Hillsboro. The
day was bright and pleasant, and moth.
ing happened to mar its pleasures.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
SHACKELTON.

July 9Th, 1890.
Master Elbert Groves, of Hillsboro, is
the guest OF his cousins, Henry and
Albert Pence,
David Pence and r. J. Polk attended
the soldiers reunion at Buford the 4th.
Noah Fawley and P. W. Charles pur.
chased self-binders this season.
Rev. L. B. @. Lahr delivered very
able discourse last Sunday morning to a
large audience at Mt. Zion. He will
preach next Sunday, July 18th, at 3 p.
m.
Miss Allie Wilkin is spending several
weeks with her brother near Russell.
Rev. Willis preached at Ambrose
Chapel last Sunday.
The Benevolent Society, of Mt. Zion,
will hold the last meeting this year on
Sunday, July 9th.