davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24

1t is poor religion that bursts out
on Sunday and bursts up on Monday.
1t was Great-Heart, not Great
Head, vino was sent to conduct Chris
tiana and her children to the Celestial
City.
He who lives within the sound Of a
cataract is unco nscious of its roar.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24
HOUGHTONVILLE.

F. d. Wright of Brattleboro was in
town recently.
Silas Amedon of Chester came over
on his wheel the first OF the week.
George Tasker, who has spent the
winter in Florida, arrived home the
past week and seems to think he shall
spend the summer in Vermont.
Rev. Chas. French has commenced
his 2 o'clock meetings in this place
which were discontinued during mud
time.
Appearances indicate that those ap
pie blossoms that were not fully opened
at the time of the frost are all right
Grapes are ruined.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24

given up all hopes
Of ever getting bot
ter when Hoods
Sarssparilla was
recommended to
me and I believe II
my duty to lot
other Q q q erers
know the benefit !
derived from II. I
Could Not sleep
at night, was with
out appetite, and
what little I did
eat / Waa unable tn
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24

Watches at about one-half price. All
kinds. Chas. A. Trip & Co., Jew elers,
Brattleboro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24
Farm for Sale.

One hundred acres situated in the town
of Londonderry one and one-half miles
from the north village. Buildings all
good, never failing water runs to house
and barn, will summer IL cows and win
ter seven or eight and team. Farm up in
good shape. Will sell cheap.
D. f. SWALLOW,
Londonderry, VT, May 6, '95.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24

The receipts from the new Baltic
Canal are figured at nearly $1,000
600 annually, half profit.
The cargo of iron rails in the Ger
man steamer Hispania, broke loose ina
gale and she was compelled to put into
Queenstown for restowage.
Twenty-one neighboring farm houses
in North Paris, Me-, have sent out
twenty-four schoolma'ams.
De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure never
disappoints, never fsils to give imme-
mediate relief. 1t cures just as sure as
you take it.
c. E. Bacon, Londonderry, F. E. Smith,
Jamaica.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-05-24
Nervous ProstratiOn
Could Not Sleep = hsd ~
Appetite
Cured IN Body and Mind ~ eeosps
oarsapariia

81 suffered very much for hong tins
with nervous prostSation. had about
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
He Died at The Key.

In a work on the many phases
of telegraph life. a sad scene IS
related \ New Orleans ope-
rator was slowly dying of con
sumption AZ the home OF his
boyhood. in Franklin. Tenn.
SGnmoning sufficient strength
one day and against the wishes
% his devoted WIFE, he walked
to the Telegraph Office there, and
requested Memphis to place him
in connection with New Orleans.
Calling Adams, and old ehum in
the Office, TO the key the opera
tor requested him to gather
around him all his old fellow
laboreFs-
Adams complied, and Taylor
Brown the operator. opened his
KEY aud sent the following mes
sage. Il am dying by inches and
my worn out body will soon be
returned TO the clay. l have
come from my sick bed to say
good bye
There was a pause OF three
minutes. when the key was again
used The sOUnder here licked
Taylor Brown has died in his
chair
The hand that flashed tbs
however. was not Browns but
that of the regular operator.
4 prominent telegraph opera
tor of many years experience
was asked what message Of the
many thousand that had passed
through his hands had made the
most lasting impression on him
He replied that he would never
forget a message that was mall
ed some eighteen years ago, at
Jackson. Miss. The message
was put in at IIs53 a. m with
the Instructions This message
must be delivered in the hands
of the sheriff of Wilkinson esun-
ty, WoOdville, Mss before
noon
The message was a respite
from the governor Of the State
on behalf of a poor wretch then
standing on the g~allOws. await
ing the blow of the AZ that
would cut The rope
The receiving operator who
tells the story, was in agony Of
nervousness, especially as he
knew the Jail was nearly a mile
from the office. The manager
of the Office, however, was equal
10 the emergency-Ex-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
An Aged Couple.

Our neighbors Judge r. A.
Hill and wife, celebrated the
sixty-seeond anuive of
their marriage on yesterday, the
sd lust Judge Hill recently
paid q visit to his old home in
Williamson county, Tenn
where he vas raised from a
small child. and resided until in
his thirty fourth year, when he
pulled up stakes and left to try
his hand in a new profession.
the law, now more than fifty
years ago.
He had not visited his old
home before for eighteen years.
He informed Us that he found a
good many changes: old homes
torn down and removed. and
new ones created in their
places Old citizens passed
over the river. or removed TO
otter countrieemostIy the
former; old church houses torn
down or abandoned, and mex
ones erected in their places /;
the old log cabin school house,
a thing of the past, good com
Portable school houses with the
modern conveliences in their
places
The old cotton patch has dis
appeared; instead. large nelds
of wheat, rye, oats and barley.
with PASTURES of blue grass,
clover, and meadows of herds
grass and timothy, and fields OF
Irish potatoes, besides corn, as
of old
Besides this. herds of horses,
mules, cattle sheep and hogs to
consume the products of the
field, meadow and pasture.
The Judge found but two oil
his school mates living. both
over eighty years old
On Saturday, the 18th, the
Hill family in that part of the
country had a reunion near the
old home, participated in by
the family, old and young. and
the old men of the neighbor.
hood. including Rev. James
Manhull, for more than thirty
years the pastor of the church
to which the family belong, and
now over eighty years of age
! Among other good things al
the dinner was some well pre-
pared barbecued shoat and
lamb cooked by an old family
servant, who, with the excep
ton of one year. has been with
the family all his life being now
a gray headed old man
The old men present told o.
the incidents of their boy-hood
and school days very much ID
the amusement of the young
people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

In the following manner the
Waynesboro Miss Times pro-
poses a measure for the discus
sion and acton Of the next ses-
SION of the legislature:
The p-rnie:ous habit of sell
ing a mans property at ten
days notice under the hammer.
by posting notice in a few dark
corners or obscure places.
should be changed. and all SAFES
% realty be PCbli-.ted N a news
paper not less than thirty DAYS.
Because 4 man who has gwen a
mortgage on his land Is so I'M
fortunate as 10 be compelled 10
let the mortgage be foreelosed,
is no reason why his land
should be sold at an obscure
sale where there are only lao
or three persons present, and
no bidders except those who
have the mortgage. TO bid in the
property. and they buy it in
gssd-y al one terth what it Is
worth Compel these safes TO
he advertised 80 that ever one
Will know they are going TO be
made, aid II they desire. have
an opportunity of bidding on
the property To be Sold
The scope of any measure up
on this line should take a broad
er range, and every sale under
seizure of any kind in which
the property of any citizen Is L.,
be sold should be advertised in
the newspapers of the county
so that public attention may be
attracted TO il. and 'he Gnfortu-
nate owner have a chance 10
realize the best price or prices
Obtainable- This would not be
only fair. but just, Is very few
persons who have the means TO
make a purchase will stop to
read a written notice tackled up
on a fence or tree, and besides
these notices are sometimes 80
infifferently and il egibly writ
ten that il is next To impossible
to deeipher them-SatcheZ
Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Hicks Great Works.

Rev. Irl f. Hicks, the eeiebra-
ted storm prophet, of St Louis,
is now a household name in
nearly every home in America
His wonderful Almanac pre-
diets the Weather for a year
ahead more correctly and aecu-
rately than any other publication
or any other system The tes-
timony of q large number of
careful observers Is that 80 per
cent OF Hicks predictions are
fulfilled to the letter. His Sc
ries Of annual Almanacs are
now well and favorably known
in all parts of this country and
in foreign lands. The new Al
manae for 1895 is the most
practical and instructive as well
as the prettiest of this splendid
series. 1t contains 100 pages.
printed on fine book paper,
with covers elegantly printed
in eolors- The natter, although
scientific, is written in popular
style, there being nothing dih-
cult to understand about it. 1t
is also finely illustrated Don't
eonfound this with some patent
medicine pamphlet 1t is moth
ing of the kind. but is a fine
book, which sells at all news
stands for 25c- This fine Alma
nae is given as a premium to
every yearly subscriber to the
Rev. Iri R. Hicks well known
and popular paper, WORD AND
WORKS This unique Journal is
a peerless educator of the mass
Is, and Is fast becoming q house
hold guardian and necessity in
the homes of America Those
who want to keep up with the
advanced thought Of the age in
science religion and all socrsl
commercial and intellectual and
domestic subjects, should sub.
scribe for WORD AND WORKS
Subscription only t1-0O a year
You can send for both direct te
Word and Works Publishing
Co. ST. Louis, Mo- Single cop
les of WORD AND WORKS IL
cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

4 literary woman of note was
once asked by a friend who
found her sitting specifies in
the midst of a gay evening par
~ why do you not talk.
You are defrauding people, /
have bank notes but no snail
change was her answer. The
small coin of social exchange
may not be as valuable as the
bank rOtc-- but il Il Just a.
needfG.- To utter tribes grace
fully il often an act of charity,
a. well as a social achievement
Ii transforms what would other
wise have been an awkward mo-
ment or an embarrassing pause
into a happy occasion for set
ting every one at his ease II
nils in pleasantly the breaks
which often oeear in serious
conversation IL has its place
also outside of the drawing
ROOM Well directed small talk
Is of great value in business and
professional life. The doctor
who covers up his serious con-
Germs with it in the presence of
his patients often saves a life
with its aid. The business man
vino knows how TO make an apt
remark on some interesting sub
iect as he sells his goods will
have more customers. All things
considered. small talk has an
important place in daily life. Ii
IL essentially the language of
tact and kindly feeling. and as
such should be cultivated by all
who are gentlemen and gentle
women In the truest sense
Selected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Managers of Election.

The following persons have
been appointed rs managers OF
the election to he held Nov. >,
1895:
OxFoRD-Sorth Box
Manager. k. crow, J. W.
Miller, Tom Strzwn: Peace Of
fcer. Z l. Park.
OxFoRD-South Box.
Managers. Lex Ramey, ; T.
Brown. " G. Eealland Peace
Officer. D r Oliver
SAUNDERS.
managers. ID + Park, Jack Dew
export, ) Pegues; Peace OF
fieer, Joe Parks
ALExASDERs.
Managers, J " Spence, b ID
Temple, Levi Patterson: Peace
Ofieer, ; II woodward
ABBEvILLE.
Managers J Houston. v ; We
.ioxan. John Logan; Peace ~
dcer, J W Davis
FREE SPRINGS,
Manager, Raff Johnson. vii
IAN Houston. Jr-, \ Ritcheil {;
Peace officer. Joe Dean
COLLEGE FILL
managers. John Anderson Ed
Hope, Bob Stocksrd Peace Of
ncer. + ID Andersen
CLEAR CREEK.
Managers, J 3 Harding, Sam
Lock. col sam Lane Peace Of
neer, W X white
oRwOoD,
Managers, T J Rasiand, will Y
white, Puf Spears, Peace Officer
" F Nail
TAYLORS.
Managers. Dudley williams.
Jesse Sisk. W c Taylor; Peace
Officer. Rufus Browning
HUMPHREYS.
Managers. ID T Rogers, J r Nc
CrOry j q word; Peace officer.
cad Ship
PARIS.
Managers. Il u NcCiain. J VI
Palmer, J X Hamlet: Peace
officer, x ID Freeman
DELAY,
Managers, J t Lynch, A X F
Gault, calvin Hodge; Peace
Oheer, J Ii Rsgiand
TCLA-
NsnsgerN A p mullins. W Il
Perkins. J ID Hughes; Peace OF
fcer, Jim Sharp
DALLAS
Managers. Bill Chileoat. W Z
Russell, John Phillips: Peace
Officer. Dolpia Ceariey
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS.
Managers. C B Gray, A " Hall
Louis NeGlon; Peace Oncer
J j Thomas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Announcement.

l hereby annoenee To nv
friends and to the public ge3er-
ally that 1 am nov connected
with. and have the management
OF the Peoples Cotton Plat
form, and am prepared to han
die the cotton of the county.
/ promise by fair. homes: and
upright treatment to- merit the
confidence. esteem and patron
age In the future which have so
literally been bestowed IN the
past
The Platform is large. roomy
conveniently located. ,on the
southwest corner of the squareD
and ensy of access, is equipped
with modern and correct scales
for weighing. l Am prepared TO
do for the public the best pos
sible service.
Respectfully,
W. T. TURNER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Monday a strange sight could
have been Witnessed on the road
beyond Coidwater had it not
been for the dust. There were
sixty wagons in line, each load
ed with cotton-an average Of
six bales to the wagon, nearly
400 bales all going to Memphis.
1t is wonderful how largely the
handling by wagon has Increas-
ed in the last few years+Sena-
tobiA Issue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

1t l. announced that ex-Presi-
dent benjamin Harrison is en-
gagged in a series of magazine
articles for The Ladies' Home
Journal. in which periodical
they will begin in the Deem
Der number. The series will be
called This Country of Ours,
and will consist of ten articles
and probably more The pa
pers are being written by Gene
raj Harrison especially for 40
men: to meet a growing. wide
spread desire on their par. to
intelligently understand the
workings Of our Government
and the great National ques-
tioHs- Ii will be the aim of the
articles to explain in the clear
and concise style fos which the
ex-President is famous, Just
what the United States Govern
ment means; the origin an
meaning Of the Constitution
how laws are enacted and en-
forced: that the powers o. the
President and other officials are
what the Judiciary $ stem
hov our foreign relations are
brought about aad their mean.
ing; how Congress anu the Sen.
ate legislateein fact, a com
plete explanation Of the Gov.
eminent told in a popular way
General Harrison writes tie ar
ticles from the standpoint Of 1
citizen who understands hls
subject They have 10 bearing
on politics whatever While
directly intended for wonsea
the articles will naturally hay,
a naeh broader scope and like
wise interest men. and especial
ly young men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

A few years ago the State
Board decided that the actual
attendance of q child in school
necessary 10 being q patron
and many trustees retired be-
cause they were not thus elli-
gible- The Gener I
has decided, in a case from
vieksbarg, that any taxpayer
can be q school trustee. IL
might be well for the Legisls-
ture TO settle this matter. t. 9
several definitions don't define.
They have caused no little coz
usion-Clarion-Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Well Educated.

What goes to make an eduea-
ton depends largely upon the
point of view. 4 Henry coun-
ty negro was discovered carry
ing a very large armful Of books
which brought forth the inqai-
~:
-Going to sehool.-
Yes, sar, boss
do you study all those
bo0ksF-
NO sar. dey's my brudders
Ise a ignorant kind of niger
side Of him, boss Yer just or
ter see that niger hggerin- He
is done and eiphered clean
through addition. partition
abstraction, abominatioT, jus
LITIGATION, creation, amputation
and adoptiOn-"-Ex-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

NJ. Sarah Hawthorne, hvi-.,
twelve niles east of Hatries-
burr. v1s SHOT and instantly
killed last week by an Unknown
. assin, VINO fred through an
open window Mrs Hawthorne
IS the mother Of ten children.
and when killed was sitting be-
fore 1he ire with he youngest
child on her lap.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Shiloh Survivors Wanted

The seer s;aEy OF the Shiloh
Battlefield Association desires
the name- COMPANY End rsgi-
ment with permanent post-of-
fee address OF every man liv-
ing who tOok part in The battle
Of Shiloh on April 8 and :. 1852.
The secretary has many names,
but not over one-half have re-
ported When the rolls are
completed their will be a nice
ly Illustrated roster of the sur
vivors published. containing
the names by regiments and
States, sith a history Of tine
battle and photographs Of the
leaders who were in the battle.
Send ali names to Z t. Lee,
secretary of Shiloh Battlefield
Association, Mcntieelio, Ill
sfha p2rrr ltnn.fr Na~z -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Mr.. r 4 POvali. editor Ofthe
Lexington Advertiser, was mar
RED last week to Miss Gretchen
Oltenburg, al accomplished
yousg lady of that city. The
EAGLE extends best wishes TO
the happy pair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

4 valuable stone quarry has
been discovered in Montgomery
county. Ihe ledge is 100 feet
tnic& ard SIX miles long \
company has been organized To
work IT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

We have on exhibition al eur
Office a natural curiosity in the
shape Of corn cob, which Is al
most the perfect shape OF hu-
mar land. IL VAS givea TO Us
ny Mr.. 8rassfeid, one of the
gen-'eEanly clerks at Dalrym-
pie. Johnson 4 Cos and OF
course WIS raised in Monroe
county like everything else
Alory Argus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Hon Walton Shields has re
signed the position of district
attorney Of the 4th district
Gov. Stone has appointed Hon
B. G.. Humphreys to succeed
him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

TIE t9wa of Algiers. op?o-
site New Or.eaEs. vas destroy
ed by fire SUEj@y. 1sJ houses
were burned. and ore thousand
people rendered homeless
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Tie d.p1.s at Sardi> and 10
mo were burgiarizet Monday
night. The safes we're blown
open and ROBBED Of : snIll
amount OI Lloney.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The Board OF control has au-
thorized Gov. Stone to sell the
penitentK-y cotton whenever
~ saw proper. the dis. POSITION
being. however. TO hold the
States crop for sill better
riees|Clzrion-Ledger, Oct 3.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The Monroe County jail was
destroyed by fire .ast week
The prisoners were rescued AID
removed tn = place Of safety.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Notice to

NV books " open, md I am row
ready TO receive State and County
taxes for the fiscal year 1865
Tax payers viii please pay early, a.
the time 10 out BY law on the i5th
day OF December. 1 viii be forced
20 collect promptly in order 20 make
fnAI settlement BY LIST Monday in
January, Issd, a. required by wv
Persons having land VIII bring num-
beers with them thereby saving
time and trouble.
p. e Matthew
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Lafayette Co, Miss
Oct LIST. 1s65-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Fifty Thousand people lined
the railroad track to witness
tie repeeptiOn OF the old LIber
~ Bell. which Is now on exit
bi.ion at the Atlanta Exposition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Democratic Ticket.

For Governor:
4. j. .fcLaur;r. Of Rankin
For Lie1t-G)yer1OE:
J. II Jones. e Wilkinson
For Sc etary II safe:
Y. l. Power. # Hiais.
For Auditor:
W. u Holder. oi lafayette
For Treasurer
A @ Jsy, Of Simpson
For AtIoruey-Ga7eral.
Wiley V. S&sh. OF Alfalfa
For SCpt- II EiEe1tiOn:
A Eaesnnoa. ~ LsudeTd&le
For Supreme Court CleFss
z W. Brown. Of Copish-
Fer Land Commissioner:
IN Sinoltcn. Of Lee.
For eeverue Ac1nt:
W.T. Aims. Of Kinds
For Railroad Commissioners:
Iss District. o. NcInnis.
of Laaderdale-
.ad District-M. NJ. Fans.
ofJsekson-
ID District J Evans, Of
Monroe.
YoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
W. A. ROANE
FoR STATE SENATOR
J. w. T. FALkNER
PoR THE LEGISLATURE
FIELDER WEBSTER
". W. MCMAHON.
YoR SHERIFF.
Z r.. KIMMONS.
YoR CHAyCE2Y CLERK
Ben T. GRAY.
POE CTRCCIr CLERK
Z. z TFEPLE-
YoR TREASURER
J. q. PETE RAMEY.
ToR SUIT. OF ED-CATIoS.
C.. z
FOR ASSESSOR
DOSS e PARKS.
sCPKRvIsoks.
Seat IL. b. BCSDREy.
u. Z BAoLEY.
SIS w. SMITH.
CARL TRELOE-
81. A. PARKER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

r A. MeWilliams, the sheriff
Of Marshall county, who at
tempted TO commit suicide at
Holly Springs a few weeks
since, - getting well.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

DIR. W. L KERN. of Holmes
county, Is a candidate for
Speaker of the next House of
Representatives
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Tribute of

AT q spccl3f caAl meetlng OIL
the Board Of Directors of the
Warren High School, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas in view OF tie loss
We have sustained b. the de-
cease of Miss Hattie Montgome-
~, recently employed as teach
er in tie Warren High School,
and of the still heavier loss sus-
tanned BY those who we're near
est and dearest to her; there
fore be il
Resolved That while We bow
in humble submission to the
will Of the Most High, We do
not the less feel the great loss
our school has sustained in her
death
Resolved. That in the death
of our friend, Miss Hattie Mont
gomery the Board feels and re-
allies that the School has lost
one of its most jealous and ear
nest workers.
Resolved: That we sincerely
condole with the family and
relatives of the deceased on the
dispensation with which L las
pleased Divine Providence to
afiiict them. and commend them
for consolation to Him who or
ders all things for the best, and
whose ehassIsements are meant
in mercy.
Resolved: That this heartfelt
testimonial ofour sympathy and
sorrow be published in the War
rem papers, and the Secretary
send a copy to the family OF
the deceased.
). VI. DAVIS,
President.
J. NJ BAILEY,
A. C. WIlfong. James Jolly, J.
L. DrummoEds. j. y. Aberna.
thy
Saturday night al Q O'Clock at
the home of MI. and Mrs. /. J.
Adair. Miss Hattie Montgomery
breathed her last after many
days of intense suffering. The
deceased came here from Mis-
sissippi about the middle OF
September to take charge of one
OF the departments of the War.
rem Graded School. She was
at her post of duty only one
week. when she was taken sick
witn a malady, which from start
to the end baffied the skill of hel
physicians Her father aud
mother we're summoned and ar.
rived here several days prior to
her death If sympathy and
loving min:strations could hav . g
availed- The young lady had not
died For every want and at
tentIon that could be given was
bestowed Epo1 the sweet young
lady who had come into OuI
midst bat recently a stranger
bCt who. b. her gentIeRess,
grace and beauty both of mind
aud person had won To- herself
many true fEIsBIs xho watched
by her bedside and gave com
fort in every way possible. Mis-
Montgomery was a beautiful
attractive young lady. Through
out her long intense suffering
she displayed great fortitGde
She was apprized of the ap
preaching end and was prepared
, for its coming. The remain;
, were taken away Sunday morn
ing on the train by the broken
hearted parents, who will return
, to their home at Oxford. wher,
so long as life with them Is
they will gratefully remember
the kindHesses shown by tn.
! generous sympathetic people o
; Warren. The circumstances o
, the young lady's death was SAT
: indeed and has east a deeE
gloom over the entire communi
ty.-Bradiey County Ark Dem
Ocrat, 18th inst.