davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


When we wear the yoke of Christ,
the heavier the load the easier it is to
travel RAMS Horn.
There Is no grander work in this
world than doing things that make peo-
pie think of Cnrist-Rams Horn.
The late ?. T. Barnum, of Bridge.
port Conn, gave the First Baptist so.
ciety the sum OF So. coo for their church
editice. in order that they might get a
more eligible site. and the old structure
will be torn down and business block
put up in its place.
God wills. and things are; that is
divine omnipotence. Things are, and
man wills them; that is human wisdom.
Things are. man wills them. and that,
too, as God wills, when He wills, and be-
Cause He wills; that is Christian philoso-
phy.-Mme. Elizabeth of France.
Mrs. Priscilla Scroggins, who is
living near Gainesville. Ga, has been a
consistent member of the Methodist
church for more than hundred years.
She was born in Pickens county, near
Andersonville, S. c. March 8. 1879, and
joined the church when only nine years
of age. She is one hundred and twelve
years old, and for more than twenty
years has been member of Mt Zion
church in Georgia Christian at Work
C-According to advanced summaries
of the Congregational statistics, there
are ASS churches. a net gain of 1874
during the year; 4,G19 ministers, de-
crease of 81: and 500. 1S2 members, an
increase Of about Is, 900. OF baptisms
there are -, 544 of adults, and g, 500 of
infants. the latter showing an increase
of over 1000, and the former a decrease
of about l 200. The total of benevolent
contributions is 50. 267, $50, indicating
a decrease Of $3.50 651.
From inquiries which have been
made at Paris, it appears that last year
there were 1,011 foreign students there,
and this is represented as fair aver
age. The Germans amounted to only 10,
while the Austriaus mum bered one less.
There were 154 British students, and
900 Russians and Poles. The Balkan
Peninsula sent the large contingent of
315-Grcells, Turks Roumanians, Ser
VANS and Bulgarians being included in
this category The schools of medicine
and law appropriated by far the great
or number, for while 729 attended the
former, 1872 attended the latter The
faculty of theology only had one for
eign student. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
According to the will of the late
Nancy S. Howe, of Winchester, which
has been filed with the clerk of the
Middlesex Probate court at East Cam
bridge, the following requests have
been made: American Home Mission
airy Society, $4,000; American Congre-
gational Society, So, 0O0 Orthodox Con-
gregational Church of Winchester,
Women's Board of Missions, and Wo-
mems Home Missionary Association,
81, 900 each; proposed public library, to
be known as Symes Memorial Library,
81, 000 Her real estate is willed to the
town of Winchester for the erection of
the proposed town house and public
library. The residue, after deducting
numerous requests to relatives, is
willed in equal parts to the American
Board of Foreign Missions, American
Bible Society, and Congregational
Union. Transcript
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
ITALY'S LONE MAIDENS.
The Women Deserted Because the Me-
Come to America.

The Women Deserted Because the Men
Come to America.
The women in several provinces of
Italy are sorrowful because so many of
the men born in those provinces are
rushing to America In some places
about the only men TO be found are
those who are too old to go away. A
large quota of the younger men are
taken for the army, and their brothers
are far from home. The sisters and
the mothers in these provinces are for
saken. In the twelve months that end
ed with June, the Italians who landed
at this port numbered 20, 776. of whom
less than one-fourth, or only 12. so.
were women. There is a heavy rush OF
Italians to Brazil as well as To this
country, and there. also, more than
three-fourths of the newcomers from
Italy are laboring men
The local authorities in some OF the
italian provinces are disturbed BY the
exodus of the male population, and are
striving to find some way of putting
q stop TO It. One proposition which has
met with favor is that the government
shall establish agricultural colonies in
those regions Of Italy. such as the
islands Of Sicily and Sardinia, where
there Is yet much uncultivated land,
and shall thus do something TO relieve
the distress that exists among the rural
population The main obstacle in the
way Of this project Is that much money
would be needed 70 carry il out and
the italian government is very hard up
for monev.-N. i. sun.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

While .repOrter for the Times was
On his way from Kansas City to Lawrence
Wednesday night, he fell in company
with r. N. Weatherford Of Memphis,
Tenn, wi til a carload Of delegates, "a in
number from different southern states,
going to Oklahoma to see the country,
and find permanent settlements for
their people. He also said that the party
represented several hundred thousand
dollars. Among the number was Mr..
Horton, cotton raiser and owner Of
5000 acres Of land under cultivation. On
their return cast they will stop off ir our
city day or two.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

People live for what they hope for.
Rams Horn.
By all means use sometimes to be
alone. George Herbert.
"A good business sigma display
advertisement. Washington Star.
He removes the greatest ornament
of friendship who takes away from it
respect. Cicero.
Likely Enough. you
think your uncle will die? Smirke-I'm
afraid so It's the poor one
The only objection to the self
made man is that in so many cases he
has failed to put himself together so
as to work MISUNDERSTANDING
Star.
Never spread an i'll report about
your neighbor until you know positive
~ that it is true. and don't do it then if
he is good deal bigger than you are
Texas Siftings
"A man was seen at one of the
mountain resorts one day last week
He got away, however. before the lady
boarders could get their back hair fixed
Boston Transcripts.
Oh, college maid.
So bold with bookery,
Why thus afraid
OF common cookery?
Washington Star
First Thespian Ton the Rialto)-
There Is old Ruskin, the tragedian.
Second Thespian-Why does he always
look so melancholy? First Thespian-
My boy, that's his conception of him
self
She Referred to the Umpire
"What are they quarreling about?
Don't they like the vampires decision?"
she asked by Jove!" returned Cad
ley, very much excited; that's just
what he IS
There is one thing which may safe
" be affirmed of mother Eve. She was
perfectly correct when she asserted
that her first born was just the cutest
little itesv mite in all the world. -Bos-
ton Transcript
-Watchman-Fo For heavens sake get
away! Don't come any nearer, Scrog-
gles-Wct's the matter wild yer? Watch
man-Cant You see that Is powder
mill? How dare you come so near with
q nose like that"
You WILL find. If you think for
moment, that tile people who influence
you are people who believe in you In
an atmosphere Of suspicion men shrivel
up; but in that atmosphere they ex-
pand, and lind encouragement and edu-
catiye fellowship Prof. Drummond-
Doctor" said grateful patient
Selling the physicians hand, Il shall
never forget that to you I owe my life. "
lyon exaggerate, returned the doctor
mildly; you owe me for only fifteen
visits That is the point which hope
you Will not fail 20 remember"
FL Go hate 10 hear a man grumble
all the time as that fellow Is doing over
there, said disgusted passenger TO
the conductor OF the train Ny dear
sir. exclaimed the conductor in sur
prise, you evidently DO not understand
the case. That man is travelling on
pass. "-Somerville Journal
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
MOSS-MERRITT.

The usual quietness Of east Lawrence
was thrown into state OF excitement,
Sunday evening by the unexpected mar
rage Of Mr.. Clarence Moss of Topeka, to
Miss Lizzie Merritt another bird our boys
have let slip ont Of the cage. The happy
couple were united and the everlasting
knot tied by Rev. B. B. Craig of n. Law
renee. The bride was one of Lawrece'
most charming young ladies, and will be
greatly missed in the circles of society.
Inc groom ID a resident of Topeka and a
highly respected young man.
The young couple left on the 80 train
for their future home in Topeka, after re-
ceiving the congratulations of friends who
had congregated at the depot The HIS
ToRIC TINES wish then success through life.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
CHEAP GOODS.

What What What Y! Mr.. Green
Keith has opened up large stock Of fine
Fancy Groceries, Flour, Meats, best Su
CARS, etc. Everything found in first
class grocery can be obtained there. That
experienced and genial salesman Mr..
Chas. Anderson will spare no time nor
pains showing the immense lot Of goods
Just received. Remember the place. 6l9
Mass. st.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
Rnslr1eas E,lrsf. Ffn.

Jenkins-I was very sorry to hear
that Browns wife was dead Poor fel-
low! he must feel his loss must 20
to the funeral Wednesday afternoon
Blinkins-No. Wednesday morning.
Jenkins-Why. was told in the az
teruoon-
Blinkins-It was so originally intend
ed, but was afterward changed so thai
Brown could see the afternoon base
ball game--Judge.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
An Unfortunnte Interruption.

Ethel-Jack and are to be married
tomorrow.
Laura-And 90 You think you viii be
happy.
Ethel-How can you ask? Why, our
lives Will he one continual
wsboy-Terrible battle in Chilli
Extree!-Munsey' Weekly.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

Mrs. Rev. AL whitman Is general agent
and solicitor loI tile HISTORIC TINES.
Give her your name and subscription and
anv favor shown her will be highly app
preciated BY liz. She will also work TIP
advertisements.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
lie Cot III.

Judge. Why did you steal this mans
gold watch?
Hardened Prisoner.-Iw wanted to have
q good time.
Judge. You shall Three years Call
The next Chicago Tribune
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

Mr.. j. LII. Smith Of IKE TIMES pur-
chased, last Thursday, beautiful plot Of
ground On south Mass. st., FOR which he
naid 81 900 cash. III intends to build
On it early next Spring.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
THE LEAPERs VS. THE KINGS OF THE
DIAMOND.

A close ana exciting game was played
last Monday afternoon, between che
Leapers and the Topeka Diamond Kings.
The Leapers won only after hard strng-
gle. The Topeka team taken the lead
from the start ana held II until the last
half Of the ninth inning, when two Dagger
by Charley Frey, sacrifice By Geo.
Gross, and passed bali won the game
for our boys. Perry Polk's home drive,
Tom, Gross second base work and the
battery work Of Clarke and Harper, were
some Of the most important features a
the game. The score stood 8 TOT. The
game was witnessed by large crowd Of
both white and colOred people.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

All lob work promprly attended I'd by
he TINES PUB. Co.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

Subscribe for the HISTORIC TINES, only
$l.OO per year.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

Calling ana invatation cards can be had
At reasonable prices Al the IIMEs Office
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29

40 to Burns & ON. tor Groceries.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
| TICKET OFFICE.


5cerning routes, rates and
ant call at one of the Santa Fe Route Ticket Offices
or address the 1t Is our business and pleas
ure 10 answer questions, we'll to sell tie sets,
check baggage and secure sleeping car reservations
City Office in Leis' drug store; telephone l3s; depot
office telephone 81
GEo. G. BAilrr, Agent A. r. q 8. ERR.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-08-29
CITY IN EW 81.

Subscribe for the Historic TINES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Mlser. Tenn.

Wesley Lame died this week, near
Lees Mill, and was buried at Big
Spring.
Mrs. Margaret Lane died at her
home near this place, on the 2lst,
AMI was buried at Big Spring IN
on the 22nd. Funeral services were
conducted by Revs. Kerr and Hunt.
Our school closed here last Friday,
with an exhibition and the scholars
were made glad by nice candy
treat.
Mr.. Pierce has got over the west
ern fever and h gone to shoe max.
ing.
Sam Jones has his hi acksmith shop
completed and Is ut work He will
build u dwelling near his shop il,
the near future. Sam is u GOA.
hea,i fellow.
Andy Wray Is going to put hi
new saw mill ut W. NJ. J,nes' pond.
Andy means business.
Jack Christ, union soldier of he
late war, died ut his home near Big
Spring, and will he buried at Salem
church to-day. He leaves Il large
family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

Mr.. George Warning, Of Big Rap
ids, Mich, Is in town visiting Mrs.
NJ. a. Griff n, who Is All old school
mate If his.
} l.. Pace, ~ the Salisbury 4
Knoxville X. r. o., visited with
James ". Martin, X. Il A. r. P. O.,
Of this place las Tuesday night. I
R"v L. G.. Mason, OF Grrenevillp,
renn. will occupy the pulpit If
New Providence Presbyterian
church next Sabbath, Feb 9Th, at
b til morning and evening services,
Mr.. NJ NJ. Simpson has sold his
farm 3 miles north OF Maryville, tn
Mr.. I. II. CoOner, from tee North.
VIZ. Simpson will 20 to Messy Creek,
JefferS"n county. Success to him
in his new home.
A h. Wy wind passed over, town
Saturday evening. The only mate
rial damage that we have learned
Of Is the blowing down Of the large
smoke stack ut Irwin, COstner 4
Co.'s. planning mills. The damage
viii amount to about fifty dollars
besides the delay Of three or four
days with their work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Frlendsville. Tenn.
Jan. 2Sth, 1891.

Jan. 2Sth, 1891.
A few dots from this place.
Everything seems to be moving
along quietly, except the boys have
been hiding out from the officers
t. keel from going before the grand
jury.
Plenty of rain and muddy streets
aud so long rs our people let them
~ without work they will remain
~.
Baldwin l. Grammar have opened
w u store ut Cl"yu's Greek which
viii BE- run by q. II. Dunlap.
w. H. jones IL getting some bet.
ter. Hs hxs been sick for some
time. Hope that he will soon be
able tn come to town.
We learn this evening that John
Jones Is very low and not expected
to live.
Major Armstrong, of Knoxville,
was in town Wednesday.
Bob Hunt, "f Louisville, was in
town last week.
Henry Marsh, Of Knox county
anne over last week to spend a few
days with his friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmnns, Postmaster of
ldavillr, Ind, writes: Electric Bit.
tprs has done more for me than all
ether med cines combined, for that
bad feeling arising from Kidney
and Liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stMckman Of same place,
;, Us: "Fihd Electric Bitters to De
the best Kidney and Liver medi.
cine, made me feel like new man."
J. w. Gardner, hardware merchant
same town, says: Electric Bitters
is just the thing for man who is
all run down and don't care wheth-
er he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had new lease on life.
Only soc. n bottle, at George 4
Frow's Drug Store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Obituary.

Frances Best, daughter of David
and Margaret Co-tner, was born
August oath, 1900, in Lincoln cOun-
ty, N. G. She was member of a
large family and the last to depart
this life.
In 1918 she was united In mar.
riage with John NJ. Best, who was
born and raised in Lincoln county,
N. G. Ten children were born and
reared by them, and all are yet
living but two.
In 1885 she and husband moved
to BIount county, Tenn. Mr.. Best
became a good citizen, a noble and
sincere Christian and was a kind
father and devoted husband. In
1870 he passed from the land of dy.
ing to the land Of living, leaving
his aged wife to battle with the
storms Of life alone. She was con-
verted In early life and joined the
Lutheran church and was 4 men,
Der until 1S45, when she joined the
M. E. Church and proved consist.
ent member. She was a faithful
wife, a loving mother, a kind and
obliging neighbor, a model Chris.
tian. Her gentle words and kind
acts at home and abroad, TO human
ity endeared her to all with whom
she came in contact. She was ex-
tremely industrious and could do
some kinds of homework until a
few months before she died, and
retained her right mind most of
the time.
After her husbands death she
lived with her son and family, A.
J. Best's, and spoke a great deal be.
fore her death about their being so
good and kind to her.
She closed her eyes to the scenes
Of earth at eight o'clock Saturday
morning, January oath, 1891, aged
ninety years and five months.
Though aunt Fanny Gas she was
generally called by that name) left
many Kindred and friends to grieve
her loss, what could entice her stay
here with them any !sngere What
disappointments she has encoun.
tered in her long journey! What
bright hopes blasted! What sor.
rows felt! How many loved ones
she has covered in the grave-life's
flowers faded, the friends of hel
youth no more, and she was onl,
waiting to 60 to them.
! Written by Q friend,
! LEMY CARPENTER
February End, 1891.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Rockford, Tenn.

Again we sharpen our pencil and
give you a few items from our busy
little town.
A. ]. Davis Is on the sick list this
week. He is improving slowly and
thinks he will be out In q short
time.
There are several cases Of fever
in the village but none Of them are
very serious.
Tom Gaines had the misfortune
to cut his foot while chopping wood
last week.
Calvin Smith and Alice Spears
were married last Sunday at the
residence of Mr.. q. w. Gofort, Esq.
Nv. L. Russell officiating.
Sheriff Walker and constable
Hodge were in the village this
week. They had subpenss for sew
eral of our boys to appear before
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlainAeld,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her that she was q
hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption;
she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from
the first dose. She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and we'll, now does
her own Homework and ia as well
as she ever was.-Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at George
& Frow's Drug Store, large bottles
scots. and $1.OO
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

troubled becsuse he did not sue
coed. Learn your song and then
you can 70.
Prot. Crawford was taken III a
week ago last Saturday night, and
ia now very seriously SICK. He
suffers from \ combined attack OF
pneumonia and i.lalarial fever.
The greatest anxiety prevails
among the teachers and students,
aud many prayers are ascending
In his behalf Some Of he most
skilifu' nurses among the students
are helping The family care FIR
him. Ills absence makes u sad
vacancy in the College. The last
reports from his bedside are some
what encouraging.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

The local branch of the Southern
Building and Loan Association. on
Thursday elected the following
Board of Directors: Joe Burger,
Pres; VIM. Wine, vice Pres; w.
E. Parham. Sec. and Treas; DIR. ].
w. Gates, A. X. Harper and w. p.
Hastings, Directors; W. C. Chum-
lea, VIM. Thomas, Jack Hannum,
Appraisers; J. w. Cultcn, Atty;
r. H. Hanna, Selling AGENT. Have
loaned in Naryville $3.50. Built
four houses; coabled eight families
to procure homes of their own.
This Association made a net profit
of "a per cent during the year 1890
The Maryville Branch is the first
one organized and has a member
ship of 500 shares.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Patents Granted

to Inventors in the Southern States
during the past week. Reported by
Z. a. Snow Il Co, Patent Attorneys
and Agents procuring patents, opp.
U. 5. Patent Office, Washington,
ID q.
w. Adams, Jr., Mount Vernon,
KY, apparatus for preserving fish
alive; G. A. Boyden, Baltimore,
Md, engineers brake-valve; S. G.
Bro-ius, Savannah, Ga, rotary
steam engine; G. Ferst, Louisville,
Ky, BARRIERS chair; 4. A. Hand,
Baltimore, Md, can soldering ma
chine; e. B. I>bell, Paris, Tenn,
dough.board; M. r Jones, Bal,i,
more, Md, auger; e. ID. Kuhach,
Baltimore, Nd. construction Of rail
way ties or sleepers; r.. P. Moran,
Glasgow, KY, horse-detachpr; E.
f. Ries, Baltimore, Nd, portable
electric welding apparatus; R. Roy,
Richmond, Va, rotary brush; w.
G.. Sears. Chattanooga, Tenn, rail.
tie; w. B. Smith, Atlanta, Ga, car.
axle bearing; w. H. Waddell, Lex
ingt0n, Va. sectional lamp chin.
n y; w. Watson, Strong's Station,
Miss, plow; T. f. Wheeler, Gar
rard county, KY, truss; E. G. Wiley,
Bristol, Tenn, electric signal for
railways; A. @. Withers, Victoria,
Miss, apparatus for strengthening
dikes; w. Assheton, Baltimore,
Nd, combined cash drawers and
recorder; R. w. Coffee, Bedford
City, Va, machine for treating leaf
tobacco; w. A. Crcwdus, Memphis,
Tenn, galvanic battery; J. F. w.
Dorman, Baltimore, Nd, press for
vulcanizing rubber, ,tc.; G. Evans,
Lyon, Miss, wagon end gate; J. L.
Quinn, Meals, Miss, cotton cultiva-
tor; L. A. Harper, Rlsselville, KY,
churn; E A. HOLSTER, WEIGH
Flade, w. Va, plow; ]. Johnson,
Baton Rouge, La, stem winding
and setting watch; w. H. Ke'r,
Durham, N. e., making bags; J. F.
McLaurin, McColl, s. c., fertilizer
distributor; p. ]. McMahon, New
Orleans, La, apparatus for making
anhydrous ammonia; +. NJ. Powell,
Hartwell, Ga, tether; H. Ray, Mo.
bile, Ala, linking ribbon spool
mounting for type.writing ma.
chine; G. w. Rodgers, Lisbon, La,
evaporator or strip pan; W. b
Seal, Baltimore, Nd, making fertil
izers; G. B. Stabler, Sandy Springs
Nd. pressure governor; A. NJ
Waddill, Townsville. La, insect
POWDER distributor; r. r. Wa'ling
Frederick, Nd, shutter bower; r
8. Warren, Clinton, KY, STUMP
puller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Colored Notes from Bank. Tenn,
Feb. 2nl, 1891.

Feb. 2ni, 1891.
Mr.. EDITOR:-
Allow me space In your newsy
sheet for u few dots.
The health Of this community is
not very K Ml, as the IL grippe Is
taking its course ar some other SIM
liar disease, and n few Cases of
lever.
The school has been slapped y
few days on account Of the teacher
being sick.
A well.knOwn citizen Of this place
b, the name Of Allen ll-ed-r, died
on the 3Oth of January AMI was in.
TERED in the old chap cemetery
on the 3lst. A cOncOursp If rpIa.
lives and friends attended the buri-
al services. HI was between the
ages VI Is AMI 80. The burial SER
vice Was rendered by Rev. F. P.
MOulden. The Reeder family h I've
lust Il gWM old father, the commu.
hity u good .eighb0r and the church
good member. But what is our
loss IL heavens gain, and we earn.
estly hope the children will follow
In his foot prints to prosperity and
life eternal.
Rev. A. s. Henry left Friday last
for his circuit ut Morristewn on the
E T. V. & g. railroad, where he is
iahOring this year.
The farmer have on u long face
the weather Is so bad that they
can't pillow much, and can't stay Out
long on account Of the rain.
Fur fear am knocked off in the
scrap basket will op.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

the Grand Jury to "most solemnly
swear" etc.
Mrs. Lille Thompson, "f Knox.
Vile, visited her aunt Sallle Nc.
Carroll, " Rockford, last week
A. J. Davis Is having q foundation
put down preparatory 10 building a
new house in the suburbs of Rock
ford.
We came near having tn chroni-
Gle a fight in our place this weeks
but the Timely Interference Of some
bystanders cheated us out Of II.
That is right buys, "BIessedsre the
peace.makers."
More anon.
Jan 30th. 1891