davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
~
j, SOCIETY IN TOWNS NEAR By. 5

Tacoma. yuiy E.-6pecssf.--Aa fnsoyrnsi
ss.t very snfoyx<se "A. Hore vas xsy@s
Nv Mrs A C. T0asey or T1Drs9sy fTgzn
10 o. m FRI hCnor 81 h@r guesf. &iss
Exx@ss. of TpdssnzposAs- TIE csesT ass9fs
consisted Of ssest psas. 1aec1sszsirot 80
Ia France rosxs. zrrsnzs9 1.fs iasse1eI
<Yecs. ars. Tousey ras beceE ~
go~nex IA <slars AMI write organize vita
color o. black sui7sreA Miss Resvss
xoxn was q 6zsrTy nxars1 orgsrdls trim
rr.4f with ya3e1aEennes laEs- NrS- Csaaae
n sess>y ana Ers. Frank n Case ssTSea
-. sher,4e ard cake 81 the fs1zng room
xasx yo1~ohfne Case Yeeefvs3 he czF1s
~ fhs coor asf was very sweet va snits
dress ard white rfSh0rs. TIE faElsTa
wssesss werss sssss Pass. Mss fssk1f, us
T~nnsst. Mss Bowen. Kiss Carl, MS
r,~ls sus ssr. Kiss Dsrsckson. Mss DuFg1n.
Msw Evass. 49,. Forbes. Miss Cover.
Ma Craxxx Alxs Holt. Kiss SsfErh3e
Holt. Miss Hall. Mss HoiDTseks, MIS-
Ethel uoIbrooke Miss HAYDEN. Miss heF~
shaw. Ms~s Lasfie. Miss Nacf,oTsaid MS
Knobse. Miss Riggs. Mas Rose AsNs
xssei Rove. sssse Rcby. Miss seymour.
Mss Jessie Seymour. Ms sfsssn. salss
.f1~x Tsssais. afiss Matte Tucker. Of eFs-
ESQ: Miss gs1sel Ainsxofth. OF F0Ftiaslt,
ana Miss Underwood. Mr. Uo<meT. MI
Cover. Mr. Munn, Mr.. Enss. Mr. 0Ffggs,
A. parpr6eli. ar. prisrbard. Mr. TAsior.
ur Younx. mr. wo09feg. Ar. Ert1ses.
Mr. Warner. Er. Tyler. Mr.. ETan, 80.
Aueerson. Mr. Herald, Sr. Costello, sar.
uavaer. Mr. afernSergs 1r. Els. Asf-
Pail. Mr. william r. Bah. Mr.. Calawsais
Nr. Baker. Mr. anAl3. ssr. BalSeofk. s7f-
Everett paArock. Or. Grant. Ut. HieAss
fsr Arrtshsi6 Hicks ard Or. Curl
on Aoraay night Dr. J. Z. CONE faye
. fsfsghtfnl dinner 20 Eve Of RS cofnrss~s
~ ne FIRST wisconsin esvaIry and Few
invited rses.s. TIE occasion wss the an
r.lverzary 81 fhe muster out OF TIE rsEs-
su<nt at EArsnsId, $40. sn JHsy. lsb Dr,
Gohie presided, AMI after ths ssaborate
menu had been discussed. DELIVERED an
eseruenf address. A letter vas read from
CAT f.ometDek. ~ Spokane. which coz
tsirsd ar interesting review Of the a -hieve-
ra<nts 81 the regiment. Epssriag the SER
ysse in 1851, ms First Wisconsin cavalry
zrns ffsrea times recruited Nith new men.
q s5p IN all having been mustsrsf Ia dur
snx fte war When 81 Was mustered cut
less than 80 answered the roll cali. The
regiment has . record not sxceIisi BY
any 10 the history OF tie xsr. The FOL
lowing we're present. " r.. gldx*la. A.
Eeenk wood. r. r. Wright. ~. vs.. Sakn.
J. r sfendrtrk al members % the regt-
rnenf: Samuel coIIyer, J. +. Noel. Edwin
Sharpe. Thomas sammons aud Pau c.
Hedriek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

The new method o. shampooing intro
auced az J. J. wittwer's hair store. 90
Second avenue. has proved a great sue
cess The little machine for drying the
hair has surprised every enc thar saw IL
work II Will dry a heavy head OF hair In
from Eve 20 seven minutes. and leaves the
hair beautiful soft and glossy. II Is a
iuxury 20 have q shampoo with srch COM
fort Charges sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Tr ans Mrs Psrcv s0sertaina. very
6eifwhsrnfly ~ Tsfesssy evvalnE en- hoard
shs G. = $ Monterey IRE geeses Vita
Nrs. revcv. we're met st the fnek ~
rY rerrv Ara f&ert, Niiten wftA 30
launch aEs AFTER an hours san ess tNe
seana they weut on heara she zh5p. Were
sh<v .rcnf q very pleasant evening" Re-
frs~hnsentN we're ssrVes On the deck. after
sAssh re party returned - tewz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Encouraging.

PUNCH.
Furate fwho wishes 20 encourage local
industry)-Weii, Adams how are you get
ting on with my watchy
Adams-N ny. II be nigh finished now
eur. an e DO zeern 20 so mortal wen. hat
dang me. II there hain't wheel as can,
md place for summow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Nr ana Mrs. Galpsha Parsons. with
thsir daughter. Mrs. Fuliertoa. entertain
81 4 few % their friends on Saturday
evening In honor OF Mrs Wsdhans and
Mrs. y. 81 Hunt The evening passed
naosf pleasantly. lieut.. Comsns nder wad-
hams read aevsral An. selections ana tod
Interesting stories ia bis usual agreeabls
way. Mrs. G. n. Seeley contributed large
III 10 the enjoyment of thr evening with
her exquisite u8ssc ard Jatws Burnett. Of
81. Louis. related many stories In his
Infns able amer. The guests geres Mr.
and Mrs TslltnghAst. Mr.. ard MIRA. Aor-
Gar Tliisngaast. Nr. and AIRS. I. X. Man
ming. Lieut. Commander ard Mrs. Mad-
hams. Judge Burnett. Mr. ard Mrs. j A
Parker. AIRS. y. N. Hunt, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Claude ". seeiey, Mrs Bill. OF Og8ens-
burg. NJ r.. Mr.. ard Mrs r. Wat
sea. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ~. Fitch. the Misses Fitch. Mrs.
Hans L. cuiss and coasal Mkt Ralto.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
The Spargur Reunion at Rainsboro.

The Spargur Reunion at RainsbOrO.
For 81 years the Spargur Reunion has
been annually held in John Redkey's
beautiful grove at the east end of this
village, and only once in all these years
has the program been interferred with
by unfavorable weather, and that was
eight years ago, when postponement
to another date became necessary.
Last Saturday, the day set for the
reunion this year, came in with lower.
ing clouds and heavy down pour OF
rain, which continued at intervals until
near the noon hour, when those having
the management decided on postpone
ment. But, in the meantime, many
who started early, believing that provi.
dence always cleared the sky for the
reunion, began to arrive, and after q
time, the clouds began to disperse and
the people in continuous streams began
pouring in from all quarters, until the
grounds were literally filed with gay
and happy crowd, all seemingly bent on
getting the most enjoyment out of the
brief space allotted them. On account Of
the unfavorable morning and other
causes, all the speakers that had been
engaged failed to come, and the people
we're permitted without interruption to
mingle and intermingle socially accord.
ing to their own sweet will, and We
venture the opinion that no more pleas.
ant and ENJOYABLE reunion was ever
held upon those grounds. After the
clouds passed away and the people be-
gan to assemble the Bainbridge Band
was summoned by telephone and arrived
about 2 p. M, and from that time until
the shadows of evening came, entertain.
ed the audience with soul stirring music.
The president, ]. A. w. Spargur, under
whose skilful management the reunions
have been held since Uncle Joe departed,
made neat little speech in which he
thanked the people for their presence
and courteously extended to them the
largest liberty and privileges while upon
the grounds, to form and renew acquain-
tances, and to cultivate the social side
of life according to their tastes, 80 long
as they observed proper decorum. The
day ended without an accident or any
unpleasant feature to mar the pleasures
of the occasion, and all, we think, felt
that it was good to be there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

And still there is no tumult of Demo.
Gratis rising to answer our question as to
who will own the dollars to be produced
by free coinage. We don't suppose any
of them will dispute the statement that
they will be the exclusive and absolute
property of the silver owners. In other
words they will belong to the classes,
and how are they going to get into the
hands of the masses? A little informa.
ton on this point will be gladly received
by the farmers and laborers, to whom
you have pictured the charms OF unlim.
tied silver. There are shrewd fisher.
men who fill glass jar with minnows
and worms and tempting bait and sink
it in the waters where fish congregate
The foolish fish are made wild by the
sight, but cannot reach the coveted feast
In the midst Of their ravenous excite
ment the fisherman lets down his keer
and freshly baited hooks and they are
snapped mp eagerly. Isn't it true thai
all the newly coined silver will be in
the bullion owners jar, and the poor
farmer and workingmau who snaps ur
the delusive baits you are letting dowr
will find themselves landed high and
dry on the desolate banks of free trade
and cheap money? Won't they floun'
der there another four years in disaster
and distress. while the happy mine
owner rolls In wealth?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Probate Court.

Margaret Griffith, guardian of Stella
M. Shaw, filed first and final account.
Eva G. Wright appointed guardian of
the person and estate of Anna E Wright,
bond $500.
Isma Troth, administrator OF the es-
tate of Simon Shaffer, filed distaibutive
account.
d. R. and Anna E. Glaze, administra-
tor Of the estate Of J. N. Glaze, filed
second and hnal account.
The will of Julia e. Lewis filed.
W.. ]. Marshall appointed guardian OF
the estate Of Harry. Sarah and Matilda
Berks, bond $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Silver Bugs Want Gold.

From the Portsmouth Blade we clip
the following letter from one of Califor.
MAS most prominent and successful cit.
izens. Mr.. Mcfarland, now living in
Los Angeles, was formerly resident OF
Portsmouth, and one of Ohio's leading
journalists. What he says no man who
knows him will doubt for moment,
ED. BLADE:-I clip the following from
the Portsmouth Valley Sentinel OF July
18th:
"The Blade says that men who loan
money today put in proviso that it
shall be paid in gold. We believe this
statement is absolutely false Will the
Blade kindly designate one individual
who has borrowed money quite recently
and agreed TO pay it in gold, or one who,
in our city. or any other city, for that
matter, loans money and demands pay.
ment in gold"
If the editor of the Sentinel will come
to California he will learn that banks
and money lenders invariably demand q
contract from the borrower pledging him
to pay his obligations In gold. All state,
county and municipal indebtedness is
payable in gold.
What makes the thing more peculiar
is the fact that many of the so.called l6
to men are running around advocating
the free coinage of silver, who would
not loan dollar on q note payable in
silver.
The banks here are loaded up with
silver they find ii difficult to get rid of.
| One of the national banks recently
shipped l25,OOO silver dollars to San
Francisco and paid $3.50 to the express
company for les transportation.
A. McFARLAND.
And the editor Of the Blade remarks /:
We need hardly add In addition to the
testimony of our old friend in California
that men loaning money in this city are
putting in Q provision requiring pay.
ment In gold, and have been doing 20,
- the records In the Recorders Office
testify, ever since the Senate Of the
United States. by majority vote, refus.
cd to pass the Dingley bill, . non.parti.
san measure, that had tor it, sole pur.
pose the raising OF revenue suficient to
meet the needsofthe Government, with.
| out carrying with Il an omendment Of.
Tered by the Populists, providing Tor the
free and unlimited coinage Of oliver,
The determination Of the Populists to
destroy the credit Of the government
rather than support . meaaure for IL
relief. without carrying with Il the free
and unlimited coinage Of dlty cent
worth Of oliver and calling Il 8 dollar,
alarmed man with money 10 loan. I'D
IinvsstoEs eenesally, and they aro tskipe
oare thak The dollers they loan today, n
rod - Ooa6, ehall not - ~ MI e
9olIass gosth but 1f(Y coott Who 81
bl60e them9 Qeslalnly ~ h056e66 go
SslI,s 81 dslISs = lls - ~ II ~ =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Recent statistics show that in the
State of Ohio alone there are $1,000 less
men employed in the workshops and
factories than in 1898. Is it any wonder,
then, that our roads are full of men
seeking work, and that our asylums are
overcrowded with people gone distract.
ed at the sight Of empty larders and
frozen hearth stones? What is the
remedy What shall restore these men
to labor, to prosperity and society ? Nc.
Kinley, protection and sound money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

The last issne of the News. HERALD
contains . table showing the averare
weekly wages Of skilled labor in twenty.
one different trades In the several coun.
tries, from which II sppears that the
average weekly waees Of these trades In
the United States d $l3 47}, while in
England, gold standard England, it 10
H.213.-HIllsboy0 Gazette fsF
Certainly. That'scorrect. Free trade
has kept wsges down TO about one.half
our standard in England, and il they
had adopted silver. those wages would
b cut in two esain. bringing them down
70 tho barhasous level Of tho frse oliver
couatsiss. Much Obliged to you ior
callipg eftsntioa y thsse facts. We hope
~ ear rsadeD uill bar thsn IA miad.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

The silverites tell US that the govern.
ment stamp will make silver equal to
gold. Then they tell us cheap silver
money will enable the debtor to pay bis
obligations in half the values he prom.
ised. Either one proposition or the
other is untrue. Both cannot be correct.
Now, tell US please, which is it? When
you are chased up one limb, you spring
like monkey to the other. We insist
that you shall tell us "where you are
at"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

There are times In most every ones
life that things happen just 10 the oppo.
site Of that we expect or think. This
was the case with Mn. 6allis Calvert
last Wednesday. We are sure Mrs. O.
was not expecting near hundred OF
her friends and relatives to drop in about
dinner time without one word Of notice
or warning. But the friends knew all
about it and all had prepared some
delicious delicacies to delight the doubt
full.
Messrs. Newt. and Will Calvert took
1t in mind to surprise their ma on her
sixtieth birthday, and they did too, for
all went to some work for the day and
Mrs. Calvert to look after her domestic
affairs. When near dinner time she
looked from the window and saw near q
hundred of her friends and relatives
driving in.
Then who can describe
Her chagrin and surprise.
But Mrs. O., in her usually quiet and
puritanical way, received her guests and
was reminded by her daughter, Mrs.
Holiday, that that was the annual cir.
cult of her sixtieth sun. After congrat.
ulations to Mrs. Calvert and general
handshaking amongst all, tables were
spread and filled to the uttermost with
substantials and all the delicacies Of the
season. After bountiful dinner, sing.
ing was enjoyed and talks made by
Rev. and Mrs. Sentman, Mr.. A. T. Boat
man and Mr.. Jas. Young.
This happened at Mr.. Calvert's beau.
tiful country home about two miles
north of this city. 1t is unnecessary for
me to 60 into an extended eulogy of
Mrs. Calvert or each or any member OF
Mr.. Calvert's family, as is wont in some
cases, for the family recommends itself.
Their friends are only limited by the
circle of their acquaintance, and it is the
sincere wish of all Mrs Calvert's &C.
quaintances that they may have the
pleasure of meeting again and again for
the same purpose. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

McClure's Magazine for September
will contain the first report ever publish.
OF Abraham Lincoln's famous Lost
Speech" delivered at Bloomington, be-
fore the first Republican State Conven.
ton held in Illinois. II never witness.
ed such scene before or since" says
Joseph Medill, editor Of the Chicago
Tribune" who was member Of the
convention and writes an introduction
to the report of the speech describing
the occasion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

4 When the advocates OF the free silver
,standard are able to furnish one single
instance of its success in this or any
other country, then the American peop.
n will listen with attention to the prop
|oGition for its adoption, but not before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

II IL apparent that the followers Of
Bryan are pleased at the prospect Of
cheating the Union. veterans, their wid.
ows and orphans, by paying pensions in
deprecated silver dollars, - well a. the
prospect Of gouging all private and pub.
lie creditors In the same way.
A recent issue Of the Memphis, Tenn
Commercial Appeal contained this par.
agraph
The New York Sun says the Chicago
platform favors cutting pensions in two
This is too good to be true.
But it is true. Every old soldier who
now receives stated sum per month 81
pension from the government will dis
cover, if free coinage prevails, that the
purchasing power Of those dollars ha,
been cut in two, and that his money
will 60 only half as far as formerly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

The silver millionaires think free
'Gilver is good enough for the masses.
but not good enough for them. Every
one Of them makes all obligations due
him payable in gold. This is fact
they can not evade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Fl II the silver men believe. as they say,
that the government stamp will raise
|silver bullion in value to the sixteen to
one ratio, why don't they convert every.
thing they have into cash and buy silver
|bnllion, which has now fallen to 81 cents ?
LIT them show their faith by their
EHorkn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

This was their favorite expression.
The head waiter has no remedy but to
send the very worst waiter in the house
to wait on the table, and tell him to
feed the Populists on scraps and that's
what he does.
"Well, said the man as he sat down
at the Palmer House one morning and
the waiter asked him what he would
have for breakfast, II guess I'll eat from
the cradle to the grave this morning"
"Foh God, sab, what's dat ?" demand
ed the waiter, his eyes bulging out.
"What is it?" demanded the states
man. "Why, it's boiled eggs and fried
chicken, what do you think it is2 Te,
he, he."
They carried the waiter out on a
stretcher.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

The free silver craze which swept
ncross this country like roaring temp.
/ ct, is rapidly losing its fury, and behind
.it comes the sunburst of national hon.
Festy and golden prosperity, the era Of
sound money, good wages and plenty Of
work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

d The most prosperous countries of the
Lold world are Great Britain and Ger.
many, which are the two most firmly
established on the gold basis and least
liksly TO depart from it in any way.
That is q fact which silver shouters
[never explain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Bryan in his first speech in Congress
said, 81 would willingly and gladly de.
fend free trade with my life." His elec'
tion then means four years more of free
trade clover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

1t seems curious to find Wade Hamp.
ton, of South Carolina, condenning the
Democracy of his State as Populism OF
the most extreme type. He says the
Tillmanites will carry South Carolina
for Bryan "because they have control of
the election machinery, and have in
force laws which give them arbitrary
power to disfranchise the negro vote. 1
am greatly distressed at the turn of
political affairs, and am afraid that it
will be productive Of great suffering"
Gov. Hampton is but one of thousands
of prominent Southerners who expect
nothing good from the Bryan party.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

The Republican party offers the labor.
ing man good wages in good money.
The Democratic party offers him q con.
tinuance Of free trade wages and fifty
cent dollar for what little work he may
get. Which party is the friend Of the
laborinp man?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Marion Oh. LAurs. 3 1oaY know
What to do. Fred has Dgunioo1 ~ hs
win stop drinking i'll will unpvy him
and Charley will TAKE 70 dsisklSo u I
dont nsry him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Honest money, good wages and plenty
Of work. These are what we need.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

r. Burke Cochran was right in sentiment
|1han he said, II know of no test of
npapesity absolutely infallible, except
- rats Of wages paid to laborsrs." !"
hsn the laborer gets plenty of money
~ soen lnds it, way into the channels
bldpsss. There's the place TO put
10y not into the vaults of distant
1yW ktnea.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Common Pleas Judicial Ticket.

For Common Pleas Judge,
CYRUS NEWLY,
OF Highland county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Judicial Ticket, Fourth District.

For Circuit Judge,
HIRAM SIBLEY,
OF Washington county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress-,
SETH W. BROWN,
OF Warren county.

County Ticket.
For Probate Judge,
J. FRANK WILSON,
For Recorder,
J. W. ROGERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
IRWIN Med. SMITH.
For Commissioner,
ALFRED J. CRAMTON.
For Surveyor,
DANIEL MURPHY.
For Infirmary Director,
G. T. MULLENIX.
For Coroner,
J. G. LARKIN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Many Of these are cut in
single DRESS LENGTHS,
and being high NOVEL
TIES, imported in limited
quantities, can not be had
later in the season. If you
want FIRST CHOICE, come
now.
Don't fail to see our Special
Offering in Fine All : Wool
Novelties at 2ec. and 3oc.,
every yard Of which is worth
SO per cent. more.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1896-09-05
Francois l.. Fitre.

Within few days of his seventy
second anniversary, Francois l.. Pitre
died on the morning of Aug. 9th, ult.,
at his residence near Washington. He
had been sick for several weeks, and
for many days he had been aware of
his impending dissolution. He had no
fears of death. though he did not have
the wish to die. A large circle of rela-
tives and friends, who showed soiici-
tude about his death, were for many
days around him. These affections for
him, and the sentiments reciprocated
by him, were strong ties which bound
him to earth. But he was very sensi-
ble man, who knew that such event
must come. and often thought how to
meet it :: and he was a good man, whose
account for his deeds in this lite was
always ready to be presented to his
God
Our deceased friend did not receive
from the world the benefits Of youth
which qualify one for the struggles Of,
and between, man lie was OF poor
family, that could not give its children
the benefits of education aud of travel
Other cnntenpOraneous youths had
many advantages over him, when to-
getEer they entered social life, and un-
dertook the business of carrying out the
purposes of the creator of man. But
none have done more than he when
their mission ended. He never neg
lected any obligations resting on him
as a citizen, friend, relative, il hus-
band and IL father.
1t were we'll for us, if many of those
who survive him, would take his course
in life, as guiding star for theirs.
AN OLD FRIEND.
flake Charles papers please copy.1