davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
BOth for ono year for u 10.

Pamistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hand indicate. 1t will amuse you, II nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains itself. The
length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age to which you will live Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win it. You will find plenty Of these in
Demorest's Family Magazine, so attractively pre-,
scented that every member of the family is enter.
famed. u is dozen magazines in one. A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness straight
LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reverse IL
crooked. A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills 80 will the health hints
in Demorests. No other magazine publishes so
many stories to interest the home circle. You will
be subject to extremes Of high spirits or despond
ency If you have the GlRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up your spirits by having DemOrest's
Magazine to read. By subscribing to it for 1894
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works Of art
Of great value, besides the superb premium picture
17X22inChes, Z" I'm q Daisyi" which is almost real
baby and equal to the original oil painting when
cost $500; and You will have a magazine that cannot
be equaed by any in the world Tor It's beautiful
Illustrations and aubIeCt matter, that will keep
YOU post6d on all the topics Of the day. and all the
fads, and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family
and while DemOrest's is not fashion magazine,
It's fashion pages are perfect and you get With it.
free Of cost, all the patterns you wish 70 use during
the year, and in any size you choose. Send in
your subscription qt pnGe, only S9 o. and you will
really get oyer $500 in value, Address the pub
Usher, W, Jennings pemorest, Is East 18th St.,
New York. II You are unacquanted with the
Magazine, send fort specimen copy. A large QUAD
RANGLE means honesty; q large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
strong will LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason,
ing faculty, The MOUNT OF JUPITER betpke1S
ambition! that Of SATURN, prVden9si the SUN,
ton; VENUS, love VI pleasure and MERCURY,
intelligence. Tdke our advice as above and you
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
quality.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

The oldest surviving chaplain of the
confederate army is said to be Rev.
Thompson L. Smith, now resident of
Denver, Col, where he is rector of the
Emmanuel church. He is seventy years
old, and with his long white hair and
beard he presents an almost patriarchal
appearance. Mr.. Smith was appointed
chaplain in the volunteer forces of Viz;
ginia by Gov. Letcher in 1sSl, and con-
tinued his service through the war.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
From Nance.

From Nance.
We surely cannot exclaim with an
old-time character "Now IS the winter
of our discomfort" for we have not
time or inclination. Last summer
with its picnics and Demorest con-
tests was the liveliest season we have
experienced in twenty years; yet 1t
was nothing as compared to the pres
ent time. Exhibitions, box suppers,
lyceums in three districts, and sing
ing school afford more recreation
than is really needed. Vocal music
has received such an impetus that
even little 2.year-olds are do-re.mi-
| ing at play. But Epworth League
with it's enrolment Of tifty-fve, has
the most important and beneficial ses-
sion of the week. One youthful mem.
Der who had missed a meeting ex-
claimed: 1T seems so good to get
back to the League" May it pros
per long, with unsbating influence
for great good,
The W. @. 7. U. proposes holding
q young peoples meeting February
% at the new church IN the evening,
and plans are also being made for an
enthusiastic observance Of Meal Dow
Day." at same place and hour. All
believers in prohibition should honor
the Goth birthday of this good man.
A committee has been appointed to
further the work by making a W. q.
7. U. wall pocket for this postofice
As the subject of amusement is not
foreign to this letter, I may be ex-
cused for mentioning that one at
least has found it in an item from the
Semi Weekly State Journal of Me-
braska, January %, '94. IF instead
Of sowing the seeds Of dlscord and
harvesting panics, the political farm
ers of Nebraska would try flax and
sugar beets, there is no question that
the profit would justify the expert
ment. Men are not the creatures Of
economic conditions, but the creators,
and nothing is gained by trying to
throw civilization two centuries ahead
of itself. He is a philosopher who
takes the world as he finds 1t, does
the best he can in the midst of his en-
vironments and is satisfied to set an
example which will make the world a
little better for his having lived in it."
Well, well! Surprising some of the
Alliance leaders in Minnesota had
thought that way, would the old po-
litlcal parties have effected the law
overcoming corners" and combines"
in coal or other necessaries of life?
In recent issue Of an Illinois pa
per the statement was made that in
certain locallties-in Minnesota manu-
facturers and owners of threshing
machines had declared their inten-
ton Of charging 81 cents per bushel
for threshing oats and 5 cents for
wheat. On the other hind the farm.
ers had resolved to resist such prices
The manufacturers part was shown
in their refusal to sell on time. Ac-
cording to the Nebraska item the
farmers must either submit to exor-
bitant prices or hire money at "a or
SO per cent for a machine rather than
band together and own one in the
neighborhood.
Enough is enough,
OccAaaTONAT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway. 1t tells how
to get a farm IN the west, and it will
be sent to you gratis for one year.
Send name and address to "Editor
Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free.
JoHN SEBASTIAN, g. p. A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
nv THE JOHANNESBURG MINISTER'S,
oHuRcH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH services
Sunday School, 10 q, IN; prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 1907, m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--sabbath services
Sunday School at 10 a. m; preaching each alter
nate Sunday at II a, m. and 7'3Op. M Endeayol
Society, $50 p. m, Prayer meeting on Thurrday
at 73Op. m. e. d. SELLERS Fastor'
BAPTIST OHURCH-SHbbatha service Sunday
School at 10 o. IN preaching at II a. IN. and 7!5O p
m, except the third Sabbath OF each MONTH pray
or meeting, Wednesday 7;D0 p. M; covenant
meeting, Saturday before first Sunday, 2:W p m
j, Il. CRAWFORD Pastor
NJ. e, CHURCH-Sabbath aervlces-slnday
School at 10 a. m; preaching at II a. m, ana 1i1l
p. nj prayer meeting, Thursday. 7,gO ?. nj
Junior League, Saturday, 3 y. nj Official board
irstTuesday 8p. IN. ID, e. STRONG fasVor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

VINCENT and John Hale, brothers,
separated in 1874, one going south and
the other west. One entered the union
and the other the confederate service,
and each thought the other dead, until
the other day, when they met by acct
dent in Ashland, Ky. They have for
years been living within half days
ride Of each other without knowing IT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
woRKMEN's CHIPS.

MOhhMEN CHIPS.
Character is capital.
Talk little, act promptly.
Custom makes towards of us all.
Many men are educated failures.
Christ lights the world by loving it.
To have friends you must show
yourself friendly.
Never call upon God to do any
thing you can do yourself.
Part with anything rather than
with your integrity.
Haste implies weakness; hurried re-.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Resolution.

To Ivanhoe Lodge No. q K.ofP.
Your committee to whom was assigned the
sad duty of framing in appropriate language,
and expression of sorrow upon the death of
Brother James D. Hawkins. beg leave to submit:
Itis with feelings of profound sorrow that we
take cognizance of the fact that the Roster Of
this Lodge enjoys no immunity from deciination
by the relentless destroyer, the Grim Reaper.
before whose scythe the noisome weed and
delicate rose fall together. has cut down our
beloved brother James d. Hawkins.
Brother Hawkins had the entire confidence Of
the public and his word was implicitly relied
upon. OF q nature strong and Independent his
every answer was plain spoken and straight
forward. He had heart as sympathetic as .
woman's. lie helped the distressed, the worthy
and unworthy alike. he could not say NO
whether the appeal was genuine or not
Brother Hawkins was charter member Of this
Lodge, was Past Chancellor. represented this
Lodge in the Grand Lodge a number of times.
He was Pythian in the truest sense and loved
its teachings and its principles He was an
honorable enterprising citizen, loving, kind,
devoted husband and father. Words cannot
express our sympathy and grief and we take
this method to say to his friends and family that
We loved him in life and mourn his death. We
miss him in our Pythian circles. we miss him in
business, we miss him In our homes, We miss
him everywhere.
RESOLVED that the foregoing memorial be
placed upon the pages of the journal Of this
Lodge, aud that this Lodge extend its profound
sympathy to the wife aud hidren of our
deceased brother. Fraternally submitted.
L. II. SoUTHMAYD,
p ID. ScoTT,
A. r. MILES,
Committee.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Joseph p. Byers Dead.

Aes. AZ last! but oh how sad the blow that fell
upon MS faithful wife and now helpless children.
"eahesday afternoon at Ave minutes past two
.olohei Joseph r Byers breathed his last He
n"o peeh confined to his bed since NAV last
During 'he rush to the Strip last year he con-
uaeMu severe cold and 1t is from the effects Of
''ls shat his fatal illness was due.
puring his entire illness he had had the best
medical skill, but death loves q shining mark
anu when 1t picked out Colonel Byers. It took
irom the world one Of those whose DESTINY
seemed to be in the very highest place of honor.
ne was born In Mississippi In 1852, was
euucated at the University Of Mississippi at
UAioru' graduated In law In the Lebanon,
iehhessee, law school when he had barely
a''a'hed his majority. he was elected as
prosecuting attorney for the Fort Smith district.
wnlch was then the largest In the State, com.
p'isihg the counties of Conway. Yell, johnson,
franklin, Logan. Crawford and Sebastian He
MED the Office for two terms and was one of the
most vigorous prosecutors ever holding the
once Later he was a candidate In the Demo-
crauc convention for Congress against the then
situhg member, Hon. Jordan f. Cravens, being
aefeated by only one vote, Col Byers was like
Lincoln man from the people, he was early
known as the "Plow-boy Demosthene," because
ne had peen raised on farm, and taught school
ior money enough to complete his education.
ana the handsome manner in which he after.
wards maintained his family was the reward for
his brilliancy and industry. About ten years
ago he married Miss Matte c. Bonneville, one
OF the most charming bellies of Dardanelle,
whom he now leaves widow, with three bright
children Joseph p. Jr., Raymond and Matte G.
to mourn his loss.
His wife has been the most devoted of nurses,
neighbors and friends offered to relieve her of
the care, but she was never away from his side.
and Is now almost inconsolable in her loss.
There was beautiful burial service last night
over the remains conducted by Rev. Mckay.
His remains were taken to Dardanelle last
night accompanied by the family and Mrs.
Bonneville and Mrs. Minnie Hearn, mother and
sister of Mrs. Byers Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G, Hiner,
sister OF Col. Byers, were here to see him
before the remains left.-Fort Smith Times.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Election Judges.

The County Board OF Election Commissioners
were in session Monday and Tuesday and
appointed the election judges for the various
precincts. as follows: The first two named for
each precinct are Democrats the last, opposition:
Van Buren,: Ward l. H. c. Pernot, J. r.
Arnold. Fred Cooper. Ward 2. G. C. Montague,
Wallace Garrett, J. E. Jarvis. Ward 8. s. A.
Miller, j. s. Merrell, Avis Smith.
Jasper. J. W. Matlock, Geo. Webb, ]. O. West.
Union j. 8. Howell. X. Sawyer W. L. Snow.
Lees Creek Jap Boyd, Josh Presly. W. II.
Henry.
Barker. MA comstock, Dave squire., Jas.
Brown.
Cove City. Elsey Norris R. E. swearingen.
E. d. Ramey.
Cedarville. Elsey Neal. A. T. Gross D. A.
Parks.
Oliver Springs. J. L. Webb, Sandy winfrey,
WIN. Temple
Cedar Creek. R H. London, Ell Oliver. VIM.
Spencer.
Upper. Kipp Smith. John Bradford, Dave
Kimes.
Porter. T.J. Testerman B. F. Fritch, A. ].
Nordin.
Chester. J. C. Wright. J. NJ. Carter, W. H.
Rankin.
Winfrey. Josiah Kester. W. F. Kinnie, John
Jennings
shepperd. John Rucks, Jas. NJ. Rucks. Dave
Medors
Mountain. John Johnson. ]. c. Boiling, Jessie
Gilstrap.
Lancaster. B. Warfeld. ]. W. Mathews, G..
N Douglass
Rudy. Alfred Fine. R. B. winfrey. q. #.
Cooper.
Lafayette. W. L. shull. L. NJ. Hill, Frank
Ryan.
Whitley W. L. Lawhorn, A, P. Jones, W. R..
Rhoads.
Alma. J D. Byars, 10 R. Ford J. f. Sprinkle.
Richland. W. W. Marshall, Frank Kellar,
John I HUFF
Dyer ]. N Patton, J. H. Selby. J. s. Chastain.
Vine Prairie. l. Blevins, G. W. Hynson, John
Bowlin.
River. Thos Hale. Newt Hale J. IT, Warrick.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, the cold and relentless hand OF
death has again invaded our ranks and removed
from our fellowship and association one Of our
brightest and most shining lights, James D.
Hawkins. and in view of this solemn fact be 1t
RESOLVED that although with stricken hearts.
the officers and members Of Queen City Lodge
No. "a, of the A. o. U. W., do, In meekness
yield to the Divine will Of Him who ''docth all
things we'll"
RESOLVED that in the death of our esteemed
brother this lodge looses an officer. q valuable
member and strong friend. one whose life was
full of sympathy for the distressed, whose aid
and council was always felt.
RESOLVED that in c. II. & P. the heartfelt
sympathy of this lodge be extended to the
bereaved wife and children whose loss is so
deeply felt
RESOLVED. further, that these resolutions be
made part Of ths record of this meeting and
that copy of same be sent to the family of our
deceased brother and to the city papers.
+. %. MCCULLOUGH,
H. L. JOHNSON,
s. +. KIsTLER,
Committee.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Democratic Rally.

The following have been selected and
appointed by us to make arrangements for the
Grand Democratic Rally In Van Buren on
Saturday September lst 1884,
Finance L. H. southmayd Ed Matlock, C. r.
Cordell
Decorations and Illumination, Harry. c. Wood
Harry Pernot, D H. Miller, W. L. Mace.
Speakers, L. H. southmayd. A. F. Miles, P. D.
Scott
Reception. Hon. Jesse Turner. ST., Gen. D. W
Moore. A. Hays, Wallace Garrett, R. s. Hynes
f. G. Kerr, R. B. Allen. L. J. Pense. DR.. Hill. T
l.. Beard, s. W. Booshart, NJ. L. Wright W.
Woolum, T. W. Davis. G. B. Fontaine. Henry
Glass, NJ. M. Hardin, C. F. Jones, A. Kramer, W
A. Briscoe, DR.. G. Lucas, Jno Ward, DR.. H
Weems W. H. Ross, G. E. Pope, Jno. Hinkle
DR.. e. G. Smith, W. T. Merrill, J. d. Mace, Dave
Pierce.
JNO. STEWARD,
JNo. KERwIN,
General Committee of Arrangements.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Reports to State Superin tendent.


To Examiners and Directors:
Inasmuch as this is my final
report l shall expect your report
to me to be made promptly.
Please notify your directors that
you cannot receive their reports
after the statutory limitation, and
urge them to a prompt perform.
ance of duty. Neglect here may
cause them to lose their share OF
the apportionment. The limit for
the directors report to the
examiner is the 10th day of Sep
tember; the limit for the examiners q
report to this Office Is September
20, 1894.
Newspapers ofthe state will aid
the cause of education by printing
this notice or a synopsis thereof
for which 1 shall be under many
obligations. Respectfully.
JOSIAH H. SHINN,
Supt. Public Instruction.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Mad with Jealousy.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Aug. 22.-In
A fit of Jealous madness DIR. Ott, q
yery prominent physician Of Ladd g
Mil. this county, shot Miss Tidd
Craig, a young lady with whom he is
eIlagsd to have been intimate, and
then turned the weapon on himself
Miss Craig will recover, put tne
DOCTORS wounds were fatal. eonne
time ago DIR. Otis wife separated from
him on account of his attentions 10
the young lady, whose GOODNESS
toward him yesterday drove him TO
attempt her life and to take ms own
The Craig girl died Tuesday night.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
We Do Job Printing.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
To THE STATE CONSTITU-
TON.

NOTICE is hereby given that In conformity to
IN the action of the General Assembly of this
state at its session Of 1898, the following
amendments to the constitution and under the
law the same will be submitted to the electors
of the state at the next general election which
will be holden on the ard day of september, 1884,
for their separate adoption or rejection, namely
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 3.
The county courts of this state, in their respec-
tive counties, together with majority of the
justices of the peace OF such county, In addition
to the amount Of county tax now allowed to be
levied, shall have the power to levy a tax of not
exceeding three mills on the dollar on all the
taxable property of their respective counties,
which shall be known as the County. Internal
Improvement Tax, and when collected, shall be
used in the respective counties for the purpose
Of making ani repairing public roads. building
court houses, iails bridges and other internal
Improvements of the respective counties, and
United States currency or county warrants leg
ally drawn on such Internal Improvement Fund.
Approved March 10th, 1893.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. L.
The governor shall, In case vacancy occurs
the state either by death, resignation or other
wise fill the same by appointment such appoint
ment to be in force and effect until the next gen.
cral election thereafter.
Approved April 4th, 1898.
Each elcctor may vote for or against the FORE
distinct proposition that is. he may vote for one
and against the other, or vote for or against both
Witness my official signature and seal Of Office
this first day Of February, 1894.
Il B. ARMIsTEAD.
TsEALl Secretary Of State.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Max Lyons and Ike went to Little
Rock Monday.
Judge Smith was holding Probat e
Court Monday.
Pine Bluff received its first bale of
cotton Monday.
Miss Matte Southmayd went to
Alma Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Kerwin and daughter are
home from visit 10 Charleston.
Miss Lou Brown, of Clarksville, is
visiting with Miss Jessie WoOlum.
Mrs. Alex Gooding, of Rogers, Is in
the city visiting with her children.
BoYs.-Will Daniels and William
Raker have new boys At their homes.
Remember the Democratic Rally
next Week, Saturday, in Van Buren,.
Mr.. Charles Norman and his mother
have returned from Eureka Springs.
Mrs. G. P. Frazer and children are
spending q week or two at Winslow.
Van Buren, and vicinity had a
glorious four hours rain Tuesday
morning.
Col. r. G. Oliver, the leading busi-
ness man of Cove City, was in the
city Monday.
"Kiddy" Collins came over Sunday
to the Laws-McD0nald reception
Sunday night.
o. L. Miles and family are at their
old home in Logan county for few
days this week.
Judge B. j. Brown, of Little Rock,
was In the city Thursday on his way
to Fayetteville.
Miss Susan Davis, of Rome, Ca, is
- the city visiting with her cousin,
MI. Dan Miller.
Mrs. Hattie Holmes, Of Dallas, Tex,
was visiting few days this week
With Mrs. DR.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Harvey returned
rom Mt. Nebo Monday feeling much
better from their trip.
Mr.. Percy Allen was out riding
wednesday, evening for the first time
slhce his confinement.
Mrs. DR.. Matt s. Dibrell and Miss
Idha Ward went to Argenta Thurs
day morning for q visit.
The alarm of fire Tuesday morning
vas caused by the burning out Of a
nue In Mrs. c. G. Scott's kitchen.
~ Miss Jessie Wooten returned to
van Buren Tuesday and will spend
Bush.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Whitaker left
yesterday for Washington City via
Mslis Rock, going on the Knights
MRS. Chas. w. Jones returned from
; Visit to Indiana Monday morning
sna found her husband sick III bed,
out much better.
MISS Norma Wood, . student of the
a. l. University, at Fayetteville,
came down home Monday for short
visit with her mother.
L;C. Locke aud family have gone
Winslow to recuperate. We are
klau to know Mr.. Locke Ia much
improved and improving.
~ Miss Sue Wood went to Ozark
r~seuhesday morning. Miss Flora
oolourn, who mas been visiting her
aunt, returned home with her.
MMr. Walker Quaile and wife, and
HISS .ss Lottie Carter, Of Ozark, went
,,' .9.ne Tuesday after q weeks visit
Win Mrs. DIR. o. M. Bourland.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Something Good.

One Of the latest inventions Is an
Improvement on buggies, wagons
and etc., A "Wheel Cleaner" Just
patented and for sale by
MRS. LIZZIE b. FLEMING,
Pierce City, Mo-,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
First Rale of Cotton.

Crawford county's first bale of cotton
was brought to town Tuesdsy ana
VIA VIA for, for II IL cents per pound. 1t
, was was raised by q T.. Bailey Srs;a on l. .hs q
Mrs. Mrs. n. b. Burrow farm. This Is a
week or two earlier than last year.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Crawford County Sunday
Association.

Association.
The annual Crawford county Sunday School
Association will be held at Glenwood dripping
springs) commencing Friday. Sept 7, 1894, at 10
a. m, and continue for three days. Following
is the program:
FIRST DAY-MORNING SESSION.
Opened by the President
Devotional exercises conducted by NJ. r, West,
Address OF Welcome-V. s. Vestal.
Song.
Response-R. B. Prather.
Dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION.
appointment of committees.
Address-Daniel Squires.
Song.
Reports and short talks by township presi.
dents.
SECOND DAY-MORNING SESSION.
Convention called to order by the President al
$3.50 a. m.
Song.
Devotional exercises conducted by D. Spencer.
Dialogue.
Song.
Reading Minutes ofFriday.
Address by Dr.. +. NJ Paine.
Address by Geo. Spear.
Song.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
hcpOTt Vi
Report Of schools
Song.
Address by Bro KeltOn.
Dialogue
Song.
Miscellaneous business.
THIRD DAY-MORNING SESSION.
Devotional exercises. conducted by C. G.
Stockton.
Address by Bro. Lark.
Address by 7. X. Farley.
Song.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises conducted by A. l..
Lemley.
Song.
Reading Minutes Of Saturday.
RecitatiOn-' .Martyred Mather'-Miss Sallie
Coil.
Essay on Music-Miss Prather.
Experience Meeting
Night sessions conducted by the various
schools, each school arranging their own
programs Transportation from Van Buren
every morning. Parties desiring transportation
will notify the Secretary before that time
j.. MOORE, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is q list Of letters In the Post
fol- and advertised Aug %, 1894
Ranks. Edward Lloyd, Mamie
Baker, W G Lyms IaiDert
Raxter. VIM McGin. George
Rnrts Eliza Nickel, George
GOWNS. Fred owens, Wi1ilam
Cobb, John peuner, IN
Clark, W Parr. ".
Duke, Ut Rogers "a
FilpOr, Mart keaves, sarah
Fegance Sarah Readis1tel,
Farmer, Bette Reed R0Dcrt
Goanes, Elizabeth Schnel. John
Hammer, William smith, John
Hufford, b smith, Sarah
Jones, BOis vea,,
Kolley, william NJ
Parties calling for above will please say ad'
vertised and give date -, u pu
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-25

Tho pest mutual insurance policy against az
Inc 81 Sickness Is to be found in taking Hoods
snrssnarila cSs M If you arc week 1t will make you
strong.
yo.ds pills are the best after dinner Pills as
no0u ~, onre headache Try box. 26