davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
MARCH OF CIVILIZATION.
Colloquy Between a Native African and a
Big, Strong European.

AOlOuuY btUWtth ~ Ndblft d"t .
Big, Strong European.
A large, strong man dressed in a
uniform, and N med to the teeth, knocks
at the door o: hut on the coast OF
Africa.
"Who are you, and what do you
want?" asks voice from the inside.
'In the name of civilization open youi
door, or I'll break it down for you and
fill you full of lead"
'But what do you want hsreP"
'My name is Christian Civilization.
Don't talk like fool, you black brute.
What do you suppose I want here
but to civilize you, and make reason
able human being out of you if it is pos
sible."
What are yor going to do?"
'In the first place, you must dress
yourself like white man. It's shame
and a disgrace the way you go about.
From now on you must wear under
clothing, pair of pants, vest, coat, plug
hat and pair of yellow gloves. l will
furnish them to you at reasonable
price" -
"What shall do with them?"
Wear them, of course. You didn't
expect to eat them, did you? The first
step of civilization is to wear proper
clothes"
"But it is too hot to wear such gar
ments. Pm not used to them. I'll per.
ish from the heat. Do you want tC
murder me?"
"Well, if you die you will have the
satisfaction of being martyr to civil
ization."
"You are very kind"
Don't me ntion it. What do you dc
for living anyhow"
"When l am hungry eat banana,
eat, drink or sleep just asI feel like it. .
"What horrible barbarity! You must
settle down to some occupation, my
friend. If you don't I'll have to lock
you up as vagrant."
"If I've got to follow up some occu
patton think I'll start coffee-house
I've got good deal of coffee and sugar
on hand"
"Oh, you have, have you? Why, yor
are not such hopeless case as
thought you were. In the first place
you want to pay me fifty dollars"
"What for?"
'An occupation tax, you innocent
heather. Do you expect to get all the
blessings of civilization for nothing?"
'But | haven't got any money"
THAT makes no difference. I'll take
it out in sugar and coffee. If you dom
pay I'll put YOU in Jail"
what is jail?"
"Jail is progressive word. Yor
must be prepared to make sacrifices fol
civilization, you know"
"What great thing civilization isn
You can not possibly realize the
benefits, but you will before | ge
through with you"
The unfortunate native took to thu
woods and has not been seen SINCE
From the German.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
What She Had Heard.

Money talks" said Cleveland mil
lionaire, with more dollars than depth,
to pretty and smart Cass avenue girl.
"Yes?" she responded with cute little
interrogation point humping itself up
under her eyebrows, II have heard that
the shadows murmur while the deeps
are dumb"
Then he began to feel uncomfortable
and it wasn't long after that until he
was on his way to catch night boat
southwark bound. d.-Detroit Free Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
Money Ahead.

Farmers Wife-Why in th;l world did
you buy such lot of brokeI-down old
COWS?
Farmet-Them city folks mex door is
gettin' up an archery elub,-Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
FnmlIy ohlectIons Respeoted.

Old Friend-Why didn't ysH marry
Mr. Nicefello?
Sweet eirl-fiis father a6jeetea
Old Friehd-I shouldn't hRSa cared
for that,
Sweet Girl-Y-e-S but he said he
would cut him OF with shilling. -
Good News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18

Travers-You have actually sent a
bill with my clothesl What INSULT
What infamy!
Tailor-It was all our new book
keepers fault, sir He got you mixed
up with those people who pay!-Satur-
dav Evening Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-18
p.rf...i. saai.nna.

$50 your husband !. dead What did
he leave you7"
II haven't inquiries, am perfectly
satisfied so lcug as he has left me-
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

0
- TEAMER WINTHROP" for Bar Harbor,
- PASSPORT. Campobeuo. ST. Andrews and ST. John.
Saturdays at D. III.
STEAMER LUCY p. MILLER for Rockand and
Bangor connections for Moosehead Lake. Tuesdays IL
noon. Both from Pier 49, East River GUSTAV g;
LANSING, 397 Broadway LOWS EACHsNNGE. Si
Broadway and ~ H. SMITH CO., IL aud ~ William 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
PURITAN, PILGRIM
PLYMOUTH and PROVIDENCE.

LEAVE .NEw-YORK from Pier 2s N r.. foot of MUIR
$50 p. M.-Week days and Sundays for Fall River
dircc: connecting with Pullman Vesu6uled Express train
due Park Square Station Boston, so end WIN
express trains for New bedford there connecting direct
$50 boat from New-York Sundays touches &c Newport
Mondays at 3 a. m) , ri,
River due Newport 45, Fall River 700 a. m connect
90 M and with express trains and through cars Tor
Cape Cod points. the White Mountains, &C. H.. -.
Connecting Annex boat leaves Brooklyn week days ana
Sundays at 5 100 D. m, Jersey City 100 p m.
commission. -. VI,
Tickets s.aterooms &C., be obtained in New York
st ITO o6l Ais ga $751; and 1923 broadway 49, Sixth
ave- 264 West i25ths 1874 East 1o5h-st PSI Columbus.
ave- 143 Bowey Aston House, and Windsor Hotel ~ the
line office. Plor 2S n. r., and on steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
II NTZE BROTHE Frs Bankers,
IN 100 BROADWAY, NETWORK,
Issue Letters Of Credit for use Of Trsyeners-
DREW EoHel2n BlllA

WHEREAS, By VIRTUE OF AND PURSU
Washington entitled AN act authorizing and eInpow efns
the organized counties Of the STATE Of Washington
tract and Issue bonds for funding the
and declaring emergency approved the 2lst day Of
March 1890, and the order OF the Board OF County Com
mssioners Spokane County Washington, duly made and
entered authorizing said county 70 fund The Indebtedness
thereof 10 Borrow the Of hundred thousand
500 OOO dollars and 70 issue It's negotiable
Tor said bonds be two hundred In number and Of the
determination thousand dollars each date the
date the county reservng the right 70 pay the
any part thereof after ten years from date Of said
bonds bear interest at six per per annum the IN
terest paid annually In the city OF NewYork in the
whereas the said Board County Coumi toner's ss
authorized by by order made entered the
lth day OF July 1881 authorized and ordered the Issuance
OF said and the sale thereof notice hereby given
missSncrs at their ONCE In the city Spokane STATE OF
Washin gton, for the purchase OF said bonds up
O'Clock d. IN Of the oath day Of August, 1851 al which
time Ali will be considered certified check In
sum of twenty-five thousand dollars accompany each
bid 70 guarantee the faithful performance Of the terms OF
The legality OF bonds issued the county funding
net Of the state Washington DaS,ed upon
the Suureme OF the State In the of Murray
FAY 28 Pacific Rep 533 and by competent a0rneys and
tional bid bids made subject legality OF bonds will
The assessed valuation all properly in the county as
shown roll for the year 1880 is 200 DO S0B.
For Information concerning said bonds address the
dated at Spokane. Wash, July Il, 1891
JOHN MAYER
chairman Board OF County Commissioners.
County Auditor and Clerk OF Hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
J H9YRttEE FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON, NEWPORT, PROVIDENCE, MAR
TrAS VINEYARD NANTUCKET. CAPE COD. and a.
TIE FOUR LEADING STEAMBOATS, OF TIL
WORLD In commission together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NEW-YORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW'fohh.
nv ,o.ds "a ~ i27 SO. 1Os s3s 81. 5s4. $50
General merchandise -. 1913 724ll44 HoI'oIO
Total for the week 63s 425 sO at9 gs g 93 90
Since January 29l 25OZo2 oIo''cl 20 80
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW-Y0RK
r., tho veep sG17 O69 So 37S, 361 729
c,non Ut Tonror~ b2294 4s floss 500 8,SS9Sl3
EYpoprS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
r., .ha e. SsaoI " sS855li 1924 s34 80. 800, 800
Since January 1 1921 ,4l5 -l9,4i1704 S'249175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
n ROY BOATS FOR ADIRONDACKs, SARA.

ToGA, LAKE GEORGE. Steamers Saratoga
City OF Troy leave pier West lO-st daily except
SATURDAY, Z. NJ Connect with express trains for
all resorts North Low rate excursion tickets SUNDAY
steamer touches at Albany reserved In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

SOUTH NORWALK.-Steamer City of Albany,
~ Beekman-st 80 D. m. Saturday D. m. Sunday
40 y. M. East 3lst-st 90 minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NEW-YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY

From Pier 40 East River 4oot OF Pkestl.
For Yarmouth. n. S., Passport. Me-, and st. John,
n g. With ali CONNECTIONS for Interior points. Elegant
passenger Accommodations. Superior table. No rehand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

PROsPECTUsEs WITH FULL DETAILS, IN
GLIDING TABULAR STATEMENT or ORE
SHIPPED FROM THE MINES TAKEN FROM THE
ORIGINAL SHELTERS SALES NOTES, AND
FORMS OF APPLICATION CAN BE OBTAINED Ar
THE OFFICES OF THE COMPANY. 33 WALL 81 Il,
NFW-YORK AND FROM THE DIFFERENT
BANKERS AND BROKERS WHERE sUBsCRIP-
TIONs ARE RECEIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

The business in State issues was restricted to
small sales of Virginia deferred Is, receipts at -2
and G. OF city bank stocks Commerce sold 90 at
1876. 49,
The general bond market was dull with gen.
orally small changes in price. The feature of the
trading WAS the weakness Of the Richmond Ter
minal collateral truIt issues, skies falling per
cent to 81 and fves per cent to so. The market
closed heavy without reaction. Reference is made
TO our full report Of bond sales
Money on call was nominal, as usual on Satur
day, and there was little doing at l-2 and 2 per
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House S504,0l7.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The receipts from customs reported at Wash
ine1On to-day were S136657, from internal rev.
enue S497 663, and from miscellaneous sources
$4,000 The Treasury received S252,174 Ma
fjonsi bank notes for redemption. and the re-
ceipts ON this >ccount in the week amounted to
SI,3lO.266. To secure National bank circulation
it holds $145,420,l50 in these bonds:
Currency Ss 81, o90
Four and onehan per cents 275s5oo
Do, extended at per 795, 600
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
81 81 800; bonds held TO secure circulation with
drawn 81, 03s,500. National bank circulation out
standing-currency notes. $l6s,1 $40; gold
notes, 81 0,537, against which the Treasury holds
S3s SOB $50 legal money for redemption of sur
rendered circulation.
In London British consos were rather weak
although they rallied and closed unchanged at
Q5 IL 6 for both money and the account The
Bank of England gained $1,000 bullion on bal
ance In the open market money was easier at
! ga and 1-s per cent for discounts and I'M
| changed at l-4al,2 per cent for daily balances.
Bar silver yielded 1-16 to As 81 cd. ounce.
American railway shares remained dull and heavy,
closing without feature. At Paris French per
cents fell 0 centimes to $3.50
The following table gives the current quota
tons of city bank stocks, together with their pal
| value and the latest sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
sTeutonic July % IL 80 Teuonc. Aug % II n
Britannic.. Aug; s. m. Brsa mic sept aap ID
Gernanc. Aug 10, p. Germanc Sep 10, 80 pm
From White star Dock, foot OF West lOth-st.
cabin these steamers. Saloon rates, SN
and upward according 70 steamer and location OF birth
able terms; Storage from to the Old Country, $50
Compenys orice, No 20 Broadway, New;York. Phlla
delphla ONCE 400 Wanut-st. J. BRUCE ISMAY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Dipioeno Notices
I'm slness Cbanres.
for Sale

for Sale
,->--~>~~~-~~-~~~ >-~~~- -'|-~~"-~>~'>
FOR SALE.
The Bowen Art SainedGlass Works, Cincnnstli a
sDlendd chance; debts several thousand dolshs ~
orders ahead long lease cheap rent Dest locauo1 ~
civ prorietOr Is delicate health and must reCre IRON
active business; will oner a great bargain.
Address G.. A. BOWEN,
@Auuie'' Cincinnati, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Lefys' PES. ssSs Ps sI 49, pC DO
For CRANsToNs, VEST PoiSf CoRNNyALL, NEW.
HYDE PARK and RONDOEI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-26
Notice Of Drain LETTING.

Notice is hereby given that /, Joseph II. Gil
lett, Drain Commissioner of the Township of
Bennington, County Of Shiawassee, State of
Michigan will, on the 9th day OF June. on Sat
urday A. d. 1891, ut the residence OF VIM. Mere
dith, In said Township Of Bennington at ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day, proceed to
receive bids for the clearing out of certain
drain known and designated as 1.-The Meredith
Drain" located and established in the said
Township OF Bennington, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 97s rods north and
10 1925 rods west Of the south quarter post Of
section six (6) In said Township of bennington
on lands formerly owned by G. l.. Comstock,
now by Mrs. Edwin Miller. There is AZ 1925
rods of this drain on No. on section Q, T. 6, N.
Edwin Miller owner. There is IL Ii.25 rods OF
this drain on east II Of No. on section g. II. g.
N. II. ~, Allen Rood, owner. There is 105 7.25
r.. E.. Mrs. N. Vogler, owner. There is 80 1926
rods OF this drain on No. g. on section g. Il. 6, N.
r. E., +. Schknecht owner. There is SO 1925
II. 2 E., William Meredith, owner. The whole
length of this drain is 1893 rods, surveyed and
leveled May 18th, 1891 by H. G. Main, surveyor.
bered l, 2 and 3, etc. The said Meredith Drain
is to be cleaned out two (2) feet wide across the
bottom and one az foot slope to one CD foot rise
and the dirt is to be thrown two az feet frem
the outer edge Of sides OF said drain and IL is to
be dug out the depth according TO the survey
now marked on the hub stakes. The said job is
to be let in sections OF forty (40) rods each COM
mencing at the outlet. The section ut the out
let of the drain will be let first, and the remain
ing sections In their order up stream, in accord
ance with the diagram now on file with the other
papers pertaining to said drain, in the Office OF
the Township Clerk, TO which reference may be
had by all parties interested, and bids will be
made and received accordingly. Contracts will
be made with the lowest responsible bidder
giving adequate security for the performance of
the work. in sum then and there to be fixed by
me, reserving to myself the right TO reject any
and all bids. The date for the completion OF
such contract, and the terms OF payment there
for shall be announced ut the time and place OF
letting.
Notice is further hereby given, that at the
time and place OF said letting, or at such other
time and place thereafter TO which l. the Drain
Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same,
the assessment for benefits and the lands COM
prised within the Meredith Drain Special AS
sessment District" will be subject to review.
Dated this 10th day Of June, 1891.
JOSEPH II. GILLETT,
Drain Commissioner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-26
Notice Of Drain Letting.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an ordinance passed by the Common Council OF
the City OF Owosso, Sept, &c. 1890, will receive
bids until Monday, June 30, 1891, at 12 noon, for
the construction of drain, commencing at the
south end Of culvert under D., G. H. & M r.. r.
In Third Ward OF the City of Owosso. Said drain
to be constructed In accordance with O survey
made by Ezra Mason, surveyor.
The said drain will be two feet wide on the
bottom, with one foot slope to one foot rise, and
an average depth Of three feet. Said drain will
be let in sections or as q whole. as may be deem
ed best, on Monday, June &c. 1891, at one o'clock
p. m. at Third Ward school house, to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders, reserving the
right to reject any or all bids
Plans and specifications will be shown on the
day of letting s. A CRANE,
Street Commissioner
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-26
What the Kirmes Is.

The Kirmes is festival that appears to
have been originated among the Dutch.
Queerly, because the Hollanders are, at
least to the popular idea, nation of an in
tensely practical nature. Their exquisite
cleanliness, their level land, their windmills,
and tulips, and cows, and big breeches, and
methOdical ways, snd thriftiness, and wood
EN- shoes, are interesting and even pictur-
esque, but still they are hardly people
whom one would think of as inyenting and
perpetuating carnival of dancing-the
Kirmes.
Like good many other things, the Kir-
mes has been modified and improved by
transportation to this country. Here but
little remains of its primal nature except
its name and the dancing. While the
characteristic dances of Holland are retain
ed, others have been added, certain modif-
cations made, new features introduced and
number of natiOnalities drawn upon until
the Kirmes nowadays is kind of object
lesson on the most picturesque phases of the
life of dozen countries. the whole so ar
ranged as to form coherent ballet story.
1t need not be said that the Kirmes, under
its new conditions, is extremely popular.
The next best thing to dancing ones self is
the witnessing of good dancing. lndepend-
emily, however, of the qualification of ones
dance sense" series of brilliant pictures,
and graceful movements, and pretty faces,
framed, as 1t were, by good music, cannot
be otherwise than popular. The continu-
GUS success of the great ballets of modern
days attest this. But the Kirmes is free
from the features to which good many
excellent people take exception in the case
of the ballet proper.
Pateut medicines differ-one has reason
ableness, another has not. One has reputa-
tion-another has not. One has confidence
born of succes-another has only "hopes."
Don't take 1t for granted that all patent
medicines are alike. They are not. Let
the years of uninterrupted success and the
tens of thousands of cured and happy men
and women, place DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and DR.. Plerce's Favorite
Prescription on the side of the comparison
to which they belong. And there isn't
state or territory, nO-nor hardly a county
in the world, whether its people realize it or
not, but have men and women in them who
are happier because of their discovery and
its effects. Think of this In health. Think
of It I'm sickness, and then think whether
you can afford to make the trial IL the makers
can afford to take the risk to give your mon
ey back, IL they don't benefit or cure you.
Best line of hosiery in town for the money
at the Famous.
See those decorated dinner and toilet sets
at the Famous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-26

BURNS


Catherine Haviland to Ella Sheldon
part ! 8 W fri / sec IA, $2435.4S.
F. b. Sheldon to Catherine Haviland,
part s W fri t sec IA $2435.4s.
CoRUNNA.
c. A. Young TO Sophronia Fortress,
part block IA, Cory's add, $500.
j. l.. ChaddOck to Peter Reynolds,
und of % acres in Macarthur Il Cum
minis div $3.50.
CALEDONIA.
A. V. Johnson TO Emily E. Comstock,
lot ON sec 1885.
Geo. ]. Sample to P. L. Greenman, 10
acres on n e n W sec 81, $1,000.
DURAND.
j. G. Brand to =. Calkins, lot block 4,
$llO.
NJ. X. Runnels to Leo Reckart, lois 10
and III block 13, $50.
LAINGsBURG
III. A. Martin to w. Lepiors, lots l, 9, 5
A, block Is, $25.
MiDDLEBURY
M. G Higbie to ID. Higbie, Is acres on
s / sec ID, 5000.
WEST HAVEN.
M. L. Stewart to j. u M. Fralich, 40
acres on sec 8. $1,000.
owosso TIP.
nj. l.. Stewart to G. Greenwood, part e
2sw sec IA, $50.
owosso.
O. M. Bailey to Jas. j. Parmley, lot /,
blk /, S. X. Barnes add, $3.50.
E. S. Laverock to VIM. Weidman pt
lots and 6 M. L. Stewart q Co.'S add,
$3.50.
1. M. Chapman to Emily NJ. Comstock
lot on sec %, $3.50.
A. B. Chapman to P. and J. NJ. Car
mody, lots and 4, blk l, A. B.'Chipm an
add. 1876.
q. T.. Abrey to Mary Ann Schly, lots
62 and GO, blk 80, Woodlawn Park, 500.
Geo. Thomas to John Ayneor, lot 2, blk
2, Thomas Cd add 500.
RUSH.
O. Gould to W. Ross, e ! sec 8,
$1,000.
BANCROFT.
f. j. Sanford to H. F. Hemenway, lot
B blk 2, Hemenway's add, $3.50.
A. Sweet to III. +. Hemenway, lot 4, blk
2, Hemenway's add $500.
VENICE
VIM Cook to j. Il. Davenport ct al, e ]
s W / sec l, $4,000.
VERNON.
Al Jones to j. Obrian, pit NV NV
sec %, $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-26
Common Council.

Mayor Smith presided Monday evening
with all the aldermen in attendance.
Accounts amounting to $4,000 were
allowed.
The special waterworks committee report
ed a proposition from M. Walker to build a
water tight reservoir inside the present well
and to connect wells and 10 with same
for 81, $3.50, work to commence at once. On
motion the proposition was accepted.
The committee on lighting reported in
favor of placing an electric light on State
street near the junction, and also recon-
mended that a majority of lamps now in use
be placed ON go foot poles. Report accepted.
The vote taken two weeks ago relative to
appealing the case of Gould VS.. the city to
the supreme court was reconsidered, and
the matter tabled indefinitely.
The grade rolls of Elm, Cass and Ran
dolph streets were approved.
Ordinances were passed for sidewalk on
south side of Main street from Chapman
west to land owned by L.. Struber; for
drain in M. l.. Stewards addition to con-
meet with Cute drain; and for the grading
of Higgins street from Corunna road to L.
& A. A. grounds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-06-26
Burton.

The ice cream social held at q. G. Rogers
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Ep-
worth League passed off very pleasantly
and Melted above expenses $11.10.
Mrs. f, Seelye, of Owosso, has been
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Randall.
Miss Eliza Bradley returned from Toledo,
Monday, where she has been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Hurst.
L. Cramer is entertaining an old friend,
Mr.. Runnels, from the east.
Mrs. d. 7. Covert, of Ithaca, was the
guest Of Mrs. p. Ii. Wilkins last Thursday.
Mr.. Rector moved from here on Monday
TO work the farm of E. Oscar.
Mrs. r. Banghart returned home Mon
day, after spending some time at Benning-
ton, visiting her son Nelson Banghart.
Mrs. j. w. Rose has been entertaining
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis,
and her. cousin, Mrs NorthrOp, of Swanton,
Ohio, for the past week.
Emery Gibson, of Bay City, Sundayed
with his parents al this place.
Died, Sunday, June 81, Cora FELTON,, aged
Is years. Funeral at the M. p. church,
Elder Windrum officiating. OBSERVER.
Through this medium thank all friends and
neighbors who so kindly rendered assistance
during the recent illness nd burial of my daugh-
ter, also for floral offerings and the service Of
the choir, which furnished music upon the sad
occasion. N. M. FELTON,.