davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

An idea prevails generally that Demo
Gratis are demoralized this year and that
they are not going to get to the polls in full
numbers, Sept 10th. This idea i. errone-
GUS and not a safe one for Republicans to
entertain. 1t is not an unusual thing for
Democrats to be demoralized aud what
ever effect it may have upon the party it
don't decrease its voting capacity. 1t
is more than probable Democrats are
pursuing the "still hunt" tactics this
year and the only safety for Republicans
is for every one to be at the polls To vote
the ticket early. Don't be caught nap
ping.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

EX-Speaker Reed opened his campaign
at Old Orchard, Saturday afternoon, to
an immense audien2e. The other speak
ers were Congressman j. Z. Dolliver aud
Gen. George A. Shcriden, but Mr..
Reeds speech was the event of the oc-
easion. 1t was calm, candid review of
the doings Of congress, and mastery
exposition of the incapacity of that body
to legislate for this great country. MI.
Reed speaks here, Sept. 18th. in the after
noon, and rich treat is in store for the
people of Somerset county. 1t will be a
grand outdoor mectirg with an immense
audience.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

The direct, immediate advantage to
the Sugar Trust of the passage of the
Senate bill was given by Chairman Viii
son as Sl2.000,00 and yet the Populst
Senators, who profess to be opposed to
trusts and monopolics voted for this
bill. This is the way lhey oppose trusts
and break down monopolies. Plofes-
sion and practice do not correspond very
closely with these reformers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

The viii key trust did some tail hus-
Ting last week to save % cents per gal
lon ON whisky, by paving duty on large
quantities in bond at 80 cents per gallon
instead of Sl.10, the duty imposed by.
the Senate bill. President Cleveland
kindly held the bill until the last mo-
ment which afforded every opportunity
possible for this method of securing this
profit for the benefit of the trust and
the detrimcnt of the u. 5 treasury. to
the extent of millions of dollars
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

Speaker Crisp is right. 1t will be an
awful load for the Democratic orators
ard organs to defend the coming cam
pagn, tariff law which has been con-
demned as party perfidy and dishonor by
Democratic PRESIDENT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

One of the plumbers of Congress is the
putting of duty on Anthracite coal.
This coal has long been free but in re-
casting the free coal paragraph of the
Wilson bill. they put 10 cents duty ON
anthracite coal rs well aS on hituminous
coal. The capacity OF the present CON
gress for blunder, is something marvel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

Ex President Orton of the Western
Union Telegraph company declared that
the English language was % per cent
cheaper for Geographic purposes than
any Nthcr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

The best salve in the rid for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, letters
Chappod Hands, Chilhlairs Corns, and all Skin
Eruption $, and post yely cures piles, or no pay
rqured. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. or sale by Ro'aud T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

There is one poinf at least regarding
which superiority nay be claimed for the
misft Tariff bill Treasury Off
cial- declare it the wprst-drawn measure
eyer presented to IN department.
Early Bird lowered his record At Rig
by. Thursday, TO 2l2 IL and won the
= II race.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24

tower and other improvements at the
State Prison.
No. 1877. Mr.. Stokes Provides that
hereafter all money received by the
State from intestste estates, gifts, legacies
and collateral inheritance taxes, pursu-
ant to the provisions of the act to revise
amend and tax the above, become part
of the State School Fund.
Mr.. SkIrm presented resolution ask
ing for the appointment of a committee of
three from each House to wait on the
Governor and ascertain why he had not
appointed the commissioners provided
for the act of 1890 for the enlargement
of the State Prison. He stated in ex-
PLANTATION that if he should act under this
law there would be no need of the legisla-
ton now under way looking toward the
same object. 1t was adopted.
House 229, creating the township of
Palmyra, Burlington county, was passed.
In the House, a resolution was adopted,
calling upon members to be prompt in at
tendance, that business might be expe-
dited.
House 1858, authorizing the President of
the Board of Agriculture to appoint FIVE
persons, who shall examine and slaughter
all cattle having tuberculosis, and a2pro-
priating $4,000 to pay for the cattle thus
slaughtered, was brought up on third
reading and advocated by Mr. Matlack,
who said the bill was in the interest of
the farmers and of pure milk. The dis
ease, he said, is spreading rapidly, and
steps should be taken to suppress it at
once Mr.. Denise said the bill was favor
ed by the farmers of the State, who were
DESTROYS OF protecting health and life.
Mr.. Storrs favored delay, in order to give
hearing to the veterinary surgeons, who
we're interested in a similar bill pending.
Mr.. Wilbur thought that the bill should
be amended so as to provide for the
slaughter of cattle suffering from other in
fictitious diseases. Mr.. Wilson spoke in
opposition to the bill. He said that in
his district the babies were not fed cows
mlik. luCIO was d SplIlbou uiSCuSSlOn
pro and con and the bill was passed, 80 to
Is.
The Senate met on Thursday and pass
ed these bills; Senate los, provides for
the improvement of streets of Beverly (;
House 126, prohibiting betting by pools
or books on horse racing; House 1876, al
loving school trustees to fix the time that
polls shall open and close for the election
of trustees
In the House the bill to suppress haz-
ing in colleges was defeated.
Mr.. Matlack introduced bill No. 448,
providing that upon the petition of two
thirds of property owners along turn
pike. Circuit Court shall appoint Commits
sioners to determine value of the road
and its franchise, and when ratified by
the court, the Board of Freeholders must
purchase the road, the property owners to
pay one-tenth of the cost and the State
Treasurer one-third, provided that
amount does not exceed $4,000 in one
year. When the turnpike is SO purchased
it becomes free public road.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
DIED.

BRowN.-April Is, at Burlington. Charles
Upton. son of Charles H. and Laura Fl. Brown,
aged year. months and 10 days.
BALLANGER-Aplll 81, near sprngdale Sta.
ton, Mark Ballanger, in his 65th year.
BURR April Is, at Bordentown, Sarah E.,
wife of Samuel L. Burr, in her Goth year.
CoTTAM.-April 49, at Florence, Leonard
Gotham.
CooPER.-April II. at Fairview, William
Cooper, in his 25th year.
DANLEY.-Apnl II. near Columbus, Mary
Danley.
FIrzeERALD.-April 90 at Philadelphia,
Thomas B., son of Mary and the late William
Fitzgerald, aged 30 years. Inferred at Mount
Holly.
GALE.-April Is, at Tuckerton, Henry Gale,
aged 80 years and months.
GAUNTT.-April H. at Burlington, Elizabeth
K, widow OF the late Benjamin f. Gauntt,
aged 70 years.
HEwEs-Apr1I 7, at Washington, Georgeanna
l.. Hewes, daughter of the late ex-Sherin
Samuel L. Leeds, of Burlington county.
HoLMEs.-April 10, at Burlington, Rachael,
widow of Benjamin Holmes, aged rs years
HUTToN.-April Is. at Burlington, Alexander
Earl, son of John and Ida V. Hutton, aged
year and II days.
KosTER.-April II, at Green Bank. Minerva
l.. daughter of Augustus E. and Augusta
Roster, aged IA years.
LIPPINoorr.-April Is, at Jobstown Stacy B.
Lippincott, in his 73d year.
LIPPINoorT.-April 81, at Moorestown, Mary,
widow of the late Squire Lippincott, in her
18th year.
MCILvAIN.-April 10, near Mount Holly.
James McIlvain, in his Slst year.
NUTT-April %, at Pemberton, Noah Mutt.
NEAL.-April IS, at Glassboro William
Ramsey, son of Rev. George H. Neal, aged p
years. Inferred at Bordentown.
SCBURoH.-April IS, near Mount Holly, Laura
f., infant daughter of Samuel r. and Mary
Ella Schurch, aged year.
WALLAoE.-April H. at West Palmyra, Harry,
infant son of Elmer and Luella c. Wallace,
aged months.
WILKINs.-April 16, near Palmyra, Angelina,
wife of william wilkins, aged 66 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address. F. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, 0.
BeaS- Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
Carpets

The Wiltons put on sale
yesterday at $I.65 are LoaVeA
goods. Their regular price is
$3.50. Fag ends of stock,
odd styles, sparse quantities
have sometimes been offered
less than $3.50. Regular goods,
never-to our knowledge. This
lot is regular-26 new styles.
In Carpets makers names
are valuable they make stan
dards, prevent deception.
Nothing easier than to be
fooled on Carpets. We see the
process going on constantly.
We have Wiltons at 75c-
that is the tickets say Javanese
Wilton. Are they wool? No.
We have Wiltons-all-wool
pile-at $I.25. Were they
ever $2.25 or $I.75? No, al
ways $I.25, regular, but they
are in full variety, uniform
grade, handsome styles, and the
best line Of WzltonS IN this mar
ket at the price.
The Lowell Wiltons at $I.65
are going, going, will soon be
gone. Will you be '1ate, late,
so late ?"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
MARRIED..

Overwhelmingly IS, at Tioga. Pa,
by Rev. william II. Ledwith Joseph l.. Budd.
of Mount Holly, and Miss Ida V. McMurray, OF
Philadelphia.
BURR BENNETT-April %, at Pemberton, by
j. c. Buchanan, d. d., Harry Burr and Miss
Emma Bennett. both of Vincentown.
CHEEKs-GAsKILL.- 4, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. j. G Read, William IL. Cheeks and
Emma V. Gaskill, both of Mount Holly.
w-MATHIs.-April 5, at New Gretna, by
Rev. ). G. Webb. Levi Ii. Chew and Ida V.
Mathis, both OF Mathistown.
CULvER-CARHART-Apr 8. at TuckerJon,
by Rev. Joseph II. Bradley, George A. Culver
and Miss Maude Carhart
DENNIs-LEwIs.-Apr 49, at Jacobstown, by
Rev. W. e. Cornwell Harrison Deunis and
Martha j. Lewis, both of Jacobstown.
GooDRIoH-LEsKIE.-Apri 81, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. S. II. Leeper, Henry Il. Good
rick and Johanna Sharp Leskie.
IvINs-DEAI.-April 10, at Camden, by Rev
w. H. Burrell Frank WINS, of Camden, and
Miss Annie E. Deal, OF Florence.
LEwIs-W ooDwARD.-April IA, at Millyille, by
Rev. j. II. Alger Fillmore Lewis, OF Mount
Holly, and Clara Woodward, of Moorestown.
observation-disclosures IS, at Borden.
town. by Rev. j. ii. harrington, John Nc
Namara, of Asbury Park, and Miss Winfield
Maiden, of Bordentown.
SwAIN-MooRE.-Apr 10. at Philadelphia, by
Friends ceremony, E. Randolph Swain, OF
Columbus, ana Hanna Dorsey clover Moore
of Philadelphia.
SPENoER-HILLIER-April H. at Burlington
by Rev. j. Nj. Hare, Lewis A. Spencer and
Fannie B daughter of Richard Hitler.
URFF-LAUscH.-April II, at Palmyra, by
Rev. George Neal, Jr., Charles Z. Urff, OF
Brooklyn, and Miss Clara Lausch, of Palmyra
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
THE LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate on Monday evening the
following bills were introduced
No. 1874, Mr.. Stokes flor the President).
Provides for the annexation of portion
of the town of Stockton to the city OF
Camden.
No. 1876. (for the Presidency. Provides
for the changing Of the boundary line of
township of Pensauken, and to annex to
said township portion of the township
of Stockton.
No. 1876, Mr. Stokes for the President).
Unites part of Pensauken township to
Camden.
No. 148, Mr.. Skirm. Repeats the act
whereby township attorneys are appoint
ed for three years, and makes the term
one year.
No. 149, Mr.. AdrsiD. Provides that
whenever any Chancellor or Justice OF the
Supreme Court resigns his office after hav-
ing held his commission at least thirty
years, and hiYing attained the age of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
STATE NEWS.

George Boynton, Republican letter
carrier at Vineland, who resigned at the
request of Postmaster Simpkins, has been
ordered reinstated by Postmaster General
Bissell.
The employees OF the Passaic Zinc
Works, at Jersey City, we're informed on
Saturday that the 10 per cent. taken from
their wages last December would be re-
stored May LIST.
james Plner. the colored police officer
of Atlantic City, who has thrice been sus-
pended by the chief of police and as many
times reinststed by City Councils through
his political influence, has resigned, and
thereby relieved the strain upon Chief
Eldridge.
General Sewell has issued orders for
the annual meeting and inspection of the
First Battalion, Sixth regiment, at Cam
den, on May 10th. The muster and in
spection of the Second Battalion and
Calling Gun Company B will take place
at Atlantic City, ON May oath.
The dead body offive-year old George
Schwartz was found on Saturday, covered
with pile of rubbish at the opening of
the sluiceway, near the rubber works at
Passaic. The boy disappeared from his
home March 10th, and it was supposed by
his parents that he had been kidnapped.
1t now appears that the little fellow went
down to the river to play in the water and
fell in.
The Cape May County Board of Free
holders, after stormy session, on Friday,
decided to erect a new Jail at cost not
exceeding $4,000. The contract was sub
sequently awarded to the Paul ey Jail
Company, of St. Louis, Mo-, for $l6,S50.
Four and one-half per cent bonds to the
amount of $l4,0 900 will be issued to pay
for the structure Samuel Ewing, Will
liam T. Bate and Townsend Garrettson
were appointed building committee.
circumstances in regard to the death
of Richard Miller, the telegraph operator,
whose body was found in Samuel Forbes
barn at Houtonyille, give rise to the sup
position that the man was murdered.
Last Friday Oif Jansen was struck by a
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
died in Wells Hospital. New Brunswick
In his pockets were found a gold watch,
papers and railroad blanks bearing the
name of Richard Miller. Port Reading.
The theory of Miller's death now is that
he wandered up to Port Reading Railroad,
to where it crosses the Pennsylvania, and
probably walked along the Pennsylvania
road until he met some tramps, who took
him to Forbes barn, a mile away, and
killed and robbed him. Over his left eye
was found large bruise. as if il had been
struck by heavy blow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24

10000.
Dr. Thomas takes pleasure in announc-
ing that be has reached the unprecedent-
ed number of 10000 people in giving
Nitrous Oxide Gas for the Painless Ex-
traction of Teeth and Minor Surgery,
which gives him the largest record of any
single Office in America He is gratified
to state that in all this large number he
has never had an accident, or any injur-
lous results to follow.
DIR. Thomas and his friends attribute
the success attending this great record
to the perfect system which his expert
ence has led him to adopt, thus making
the operation of extraction Of teeth, not
only absolutely painless, but perfectly
safe as well.
DIR. Thomas, with his associate, DIR. Bor-
den, is in personal attendance daily, 9l2
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24

Who Says Rheumatism Can Not Be Cured :?
My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
tack of rheumatism. We could get moth
ing that would afford her any relief. and
as last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain
Balm trial To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first appica-
ton, and by using it regularly she was
soon able to get up and attend to her
house work. E. H. Johnson, of G. j.
Knutson & Co., Kensington. MINI. so cent
bottles for sale by Elmer D. Prickitt
druggist, Mount Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
Wamamakers.
Philadelphia, Pa. April %. 1894.
Cotton Dress Goods

Only one thought behind the
great gathering-to haze the
most complete assortment that
can be made and at tie least pos
S16le prizes.
How we'll we have succeeded
theunprecedented selling shows.
Five of the longest counters
in all the Dress Goods circles
heaped with printed and woven
dainties. Almost every first
class manufactures in Europe
or America is represented
among them, and by his
choicest work.
A peerless assortment.
Ind the Price side is even
more aeh.ghHnl2y surprising to
SHIPPERS than the magnitude and
0artety 0fMe stock.
WO-THIRDS LAST YEARS RATES
AS A RULE.
A dozen OF the price steps
&c the 1ard.
A standard l0c Bingham.
roc the yard.
The well-known l21c Canton Cloth.
roc the 1ard.
81 in. striped l21c Seersucker.
I2Xc tie 1ard.
80 in. plain and striped l6c Duck.
I2Hc the yard.
81 in. Dress GIngham, 15c quality.
L5c the Iard.
Woven Dotted SWISS 25c quality.
zoe tie yard.
Printed Piques, white and colored
grounds.
zoe the yard.
Mousseline Oriental and Pompadour.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL "a. 1894.

IT WAS a proud moment for ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, when the Democratic
Congress last week adopted the rule that
he followed when Speaker in counting a
quorum when roll-call showed one to be
present. This regulation was the most
hated of all of Mr.. Reeds decisions, and
because he insisted uPon it, he was called
sstryant," Gear" and other like names,
yet last week Speaker Crisp yielded to the
inevitable and now he rules just as Mr..
Reed did.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t sOothes the child,
sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the hest remedy for Diarrh@a
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle. Be
sure and ask fer "Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no otherkind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24

If you want Stone Lime, Gas Lime,
Fertilizers Hair Manure, or New York
Horse Manure, write a postal card to
George M. Wells, Moorestown, n j. 1t
may save you money. He sells more
lime and manure than any other man in
Burlington county Satisfaction guaran.
teed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24

THE current belief that the action of
Gov. Werts in nominating Major Ander-
son for Supervisor of the State Prison was
a device to promote discord in the Re-
publican party, has the authority of Sena-
tor Winton for its justification, and it has
had that result whatever the motive. In
the opinion of a large portion of the party
he has been sufficiently requited for all
the service he has rendered it, and should
be retired. The demand of the people
last Fall was for both new policies and
new men. That demand should be re-
spected by the Republican whatever the
Governor may DO. and it must be respected
unless they abandon all hope of continu-
ing in power.-M orriStolCn JerseymGn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
Japanese Rugs

Japanese Rugs
They have secured a strong
place in the Carpet business.
Have sold rapidly already this
season.
Japanese hands are cheaper
than American or European
machines. These Rugs have
the touch of hand-work. The
sizes run from I8x36 inches to
I2xI5 teet-trom door mat to
dining-room carpet. We have
them in Japanese designs as
follows:
1896 in., 65c (sold ont. Another lot
s6x36 in, $l25 2ex54 in., $1.25
30x60 in, $160 36x72 in, $3.50
4Sx84 in, $500
6x9 it., Sc 9x12 it,, Sl2
2 #. 6 in. 10 #. s in, 1925
Other designs which the Jap
anese = Oriental Yankees =
have learned from the Turk.
6x9 it,, $3.50
7 #. in. < 10 #. 6 in, $l1
9xl2 it,, $l5 12x15 it,, $25
These Rugs, beautiful in any
house, are especially suited to
Summer Cottages.
John WANAMAkER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
" anamakeYs

25c the yard.
Broche printed Sateens.
Printed Irish Dimities.
Woven Madras and Ducks.
The lovely Japonette.
Whytlaw's Scotch Bingham.
Linen Lawn.
30 in. best American Bingham.
goo the yard.
Scotch Crepe Bingham.
Scotch Novelty Bingham.
Whytlaws Duck Suiting.
Plain Mousseline.
Broche Batiste, dots and stripes.
Linen Lawns.
Satin stripe Bingham.
$50 the yard.
Batiste Broche Stripe.
Figured French Mousseline
Scotch Madras.
French printed Sateens.
Cunard and Galatea.
Anderson's Ginghams.
size the yard.
French printed Organdie.
japanese Crepe.
Scotch Linens.
Broche Crepe.
Half Silk plaid Bingham.
Fancy Piques.
Printed Baliste Broche.
At 40, AS, 50 and DOC the
range of sorts is as great ac-
cordingly and the varieties in
clude some Of the loveliest
Cottons and Silks -and-Cottons
ever shown.
Printed Pumetis.
Fancy Japanese Crepe.
Scotch Dress Linen.
Gauze, Rep and Spot Madras.
Scotch Novelty G;nghams.
English Piques.
And more than one hundred styles o.
the popular Swivels Silks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-04-24
Obituary.


johnson Oatman, Sr., was born in New Jer
sey, March l4th, 1922, and died at Lumberton,
n. j., April 9th, 1894. At the age of 20 he was
married to Miss Rachel A. Cline, of Marion.
To them six children were born. His wife en-.
tered into eternal rest on the 9th day of July,
1888, and on the 2d day of February, 1888. he
was married to Mrs. Louisa Shinn, esti
mable lady of Lumberton, who survives him.
In the death of Mr.. Oatman, Lumberton has
lost one of its noblest characters. He was full
OF faith and the Holy Ghost. None knew
Father Oatman but to love him. The last time
he attended divine service he prayed earnestly
at the close OF the service and spoke of his
hope of blessed immortality. As "a citizen he
was thoughtful and unass uming; he was grave
but not sanctimOnious; cheerful Dut not tri-
fling. He was Christian whose experience
was always bright for he lived in tine palace
OF peace with his windows opened toward the
sunshine. His life was characterized by a
calm discharge of duty. His wife. sons and
daughters, who almost idolized him, are com
torted by the reeollections of his pure life and
heroic death. His last days were marked by
great physical suffering, but his soul
trumphed constantly. As a class leader he
had but few equals. His home was always
open to the itinerant The 23d Psalm was a
source OF great comfort to him. He was an
excellent singer, possessing rich voice. The
have anchored my soul' were his favorites.
His place In the church was never needlessly
vacant He was an excellent husband and
rather and his delight was to make home
happy to its inmates. 1t can be truly said OF
him that he faithful in all the relations OF
children, who together with the church ana a
wide circle of friends most keenly feel the
blow which severed his earthly ties and bore
him to his heavenly home. He truly rests
from his labors.
j W. N,
IaeohStOwn i