davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
A Newspaper Graveyard.

FROM tue 0Oluen
A good newspaper is always ready for
anything. 1t is even ready for death.
None of the inside workings of a great
daily is of more interest than the de-
partment of obituaries commonly
known as the graveyard" For it is
because of no especial brilliancy or
knowledge that a newspaper is able to
print three column obituary notice of
a notable mans life within an hour
after his death. No; it is the result of
comprehensive and minute system of
preparation that consumes the entire
time of one or more skilled writers.
Every well regulated newspaper has in
stock, ready for instant use, prepared
obituary notices of all persons of
eminence. This is the secret of mush
of the ''enterprise" at which readers
constantly wonder.
Visit with me for few moments, if
you please, the graveyard of one OF
the Boston dailies-the Herald, for
instance. You enter large room
walled from floor to ceiling on four
sides with cases of envelopes contain
ing sketches of the lives of prominent
persons You did not know there
were so many great men in the worldP
Probably there are not; for the "sex-
tom will tell you that his files, care
fully and minutely arranged in alpha
betical order, contain historical matter
concerning royalty and rogues, preach
ers and pugulists-everybo of note,
from the greatest reformer to the most
noted horse-thief. Most of this material
is so prepared that it can be handed
instantly to the compositor. Between
80, 900 and 10000 obituaries are to be
fou I'd in this one Office, while some
papers have many more.
When a person of prominence falls
seriously ill, the story of his life is at
once set up in type, ready to be printed
within q few minutes after death has
occurred. Your courteous guide will
grumble little about the people that
get sick and then do not die, thus
causing him a great deal of extra
trouble. He will berate still more the
people that depart this life without
sending due notice to the press.
"Now, there was Boulanger, he says,
''who went and shot himself when
in the prime of life. Nobody ever
thought he was going to die. But We
| got him into the next edition, just the
same," he adds, with a chuckle, while
his eyes sparkle.
If you are interested, the decidedly
unfunereal manager of this somewhat
grewsOme business will show you
proof-s!ips of the "obits" (long words
are not in favor in any department of
newspaper) that he has already in
type. Here is Queen Victoria, seven
carefully prepared columns of her, as
your friend would say, all ready to be
printed at five minutes notice.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09

L have been using the Lions Remedy
since early last fail. and will say l am
H. c. sYDNoR.
l tried the Lions Remedy on the last
half of my hogs last fall, when L had
the results. Am satisfied had fed It In
time / would have escaped the disease
entirely. As q worm destroyer 1t knocks
them all out.
key cholera and she says you may say for
A'f 'N-' - - G. q. SPARKS,
Nit. Leonard, Mo.
We have been feeding the Lions Rene
dy Remedy since last fall, will say we like
the market. The company has sent about
900 pounds to our neighborhood, and
everybody is we'll pleased with 1t:
SCHULTZ BROTHERS,
Concordia, Mo.
We have been feeding the Lions Rene
dy for some time. Have just ordered an
other lot direct from st. Louis. We are
highly pleased with it. Are satisfied 1t is
way ahead of anything else on the mar
kst. HOUSTON BROTHERS,
Malta Bend, Mo.
The Lions Remedy is strictly all right.
GEO. L. DAVIS,
ELMwooD, Mo.
1 am very much pleased with the Lions
Remedy. 1t is the cheapest, easiest fed
and quickest in its effect OF anything
ever used. COL JOHN WILLIS,
Your Remedy is the only thing have
found that will do the work. Send me
another can by express 3. u. BELL,
Dealer in cholers hogs, Stock Yards,
Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
THE HIGHER LIFE.

To play through life q perfect part,
Unnoticed and unknown,
To seek no rest in any heart,
Save only God alone; --
In little things to own no will,
To have no share in great,
To find the labor ready still,
And for the crown to wait.
Upon the brow to bear no trace
OF more than common care,
To write no secret In the face
For men to read 1t there.
The daily cross to clasp and bless
With such familiar zeal,
As hides from all that not the less
The daily weight you feel.
In tolls that praise will never pay,
To see your life go past,
To meet in every coming day
Twin sister of the last;
To hear of high heroic things,
And yield them reverence due,
But feel life's daily sufferIngs,
Are far more fit for you.
So WOO no secret, soft disguise
To which self-love is prone,
Unnoticed by all other eyes,
Unworthy in your own;
To yield with such a happy art,
That no one thinks you care,
And say to your poor bleeding heart,
"How little you can bear!"
Obi tits a pathway hard to choose,
A Struggle hard to share,
For human pride would still refuse
The nameless trials there;
But since we know the gate is low,
That leads to heavenly bliss,
What higher grace could God bestoW
Than such q life as this?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
AND STOCKMEN :

= Do YOU know that three-fonrths
|lthe money earned by the farm
g, come from the swine industryf
a in order to obtain the best re-
YOU should have your hogs
good condition at all times in
rider to secure the top market
|gice.
A All breeders and farmers should
how some system as to the care
&Atheir hogs, as nearly twenty
be million dollars worth of hogs
q lost annually, as statistics
ow. with cholera, swine plague
innumerable other diseases.
f this can be prevented by keep
your hogs conditioned with
Lions Hog and Poultry
hedy.
Spver 1000 pounds of it have
EN- sold in Lafayette county
Thin the last twenty-five days.
Is
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09

We might tell you more about One MiA-
ute Cough Cure, but yo II probably know
that it cures a cough. Every one does
who has used 1t. 1t is a perfect remedy
for coughs, colds, hoarseness. II is an
especial favorite for children, bei1g pleas
ant to take and quick in curing. Criht&
Gardner. 1-25-1y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
Republican National Convention, st.
LonIs. Mo-. June l6, 1896.

Louis, MO-, June 10, 1896.
For this occasion the Wabash railroad
has reduced the rate from all stations to
St. Louis to one fare for the round trip.
For particulars AS 10 dates of sale,
limits, etc, call on or address nearest
Wabash ticket agent, OF
&. ). CRANE,
Genl Pass. & Tkt. Agt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laes u Govt Report
R3H!aa!!! q! Rs%assE RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE QUETION.

THE QUErION.
She was a maiden fair and neat,
With rosy cheeks and lips so sweet,
Treading her way tn rough the psssers by
Looking for one with an eager eye.
He was young and fine and tall,
Who watched for this maid at evening fall,
To whisper sweet nothings in her ear
Which she was only too glad to hear.
And when they met on franklin street,
And one another they did greet,
1t made their warm hearts overflow
With Joy that only lovers know.
Said he, "My love, a question:
Must ask before the time flies by.
1t is serious one; bat, list,
Meet me at eight at the usual tryst."
'It is the question, now" thought she,
"And to his wish 1 will agree,
And not one moment need he wait
For will meet him sure at eight"
They met on time without delay,
Anxious to hear what each would say,
She with "Yes" upon her mind;
He with thoughts OF different kind.
"My dear, OF you want to ask'-
Then he stopped as through the task,
Trembling as the brink he neared-
"Who is the man with the pointed beard"
Then anger red o'erspread her face,
And spoiled all her pretty grace,
But in a moment it was done,
She now began to see the fun
"Who is the man with the pointed beard,
Is question l have often heard,
And If you listen Pll tell you low,
About this man all that know.
"He has no beard upon his face,
He's only used to grace the place =.
He's only used to make the VIII
The man with the pointed tea'rd 2 ~ t|
n D1nife.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
WILD
WithECzeI1la

1 was sufferer for eight years from Eczema. but
now am entirely cured. The palms OF my hands
blisters appeared, then would peel OFF, leaving
a red. smooth surface which would burn ike
Are and itch. On the inside of the upper part OF
INV limbs great red blotches would appear. and
as soon as became warm, the burning and Itch
Ing would begin. Night after night would lie
awake and scratch, and almost go wild. got
nor of OuTIUURA and a bottle of CuTIoURA RE
sOIyENT and after few applications noticed
the redness and Inflammation disappear; OsJoTe 4
MA mad one Dor there i0ds not sign OF Ec1eEHd
IsTf I can truthfully assert that S2OO worth OF
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES cured me.
JOHN d. PORTE, PittsbuTg, Pa.
spxvnx Cunn TREATMENT Warm baths with CO.
.,cnsa soAP gentle applications OF CUTIcuRA (ont-
msnt and mild doSss Of cUTIcUEA kEsoLVEar greatest
Of humor cuTss-
soIa throuahout the world. Price, CgTIcUEA, oOe.i
so.P pc RFsoITEaT, SOC. and tl PorTEk DkUo
SHp CHEn CoKP., Sole Props., Boston
uSS" How 10 Permanently Cure Eczema mailed nse'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09
CLEVELAND CARLISLE.
A mastery Letter Exposing
the Folly of the Admins
tration's Financial
Policy.
REVIEWED BY w. NJ. FISHBACK.

How the Secretary Of the Treasury
Abandoned the people for the Pres
ident-The Two Now Fighting
for a Monetary System
That Enriches the Rich
and Makes the Poor
Poorer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-05-09

Over
nthatcou ypassedth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
HUNT CLUE ORGANIZED.
4 Fine Club-HOuse TO BE Erected
Promises 10 He q Success.

KESWICK. VA. December 12-(Spe-
cial)-The Deep-Run Hunt Club. OF Rich
mond is soon TO have a formidable rival
I'm Albemarle county. For years past our
people have felt the need Of some such
organization. and now. at the close OF this
year OF grace. 1896, It seems about to
be an accomplished fact.
on wednesday night last the promoters
Of the scheme were handsomely dined
NJ "Cloverfields," the residence Of Mr.
+. NJ Randolph. and the matter w>s
discussed in all of its bearings. \ bust
ness meeting was held. with Senator c..
w. Morris, as chairman, and the follow
ing officers were elected: President. Mr.
John A. Chanler; Vice-President, Mr.. c..
W. Morris: Second Vice-President. Mr.
n. W. Fuller; Treasurer, Mr.. Murray
Boocock: Secretary. Mr. J. W Everett;
Master Of Hounds. Mr. c. r. Runin.
After the election Of officers q ways
and means committee was appointed. con-
efsting Of Mcssrs. Macon. Boocock. Ruff
fin Echols. and Thurman Their re-
mort. which will touch upon several i'm
Dortant matters. viii be submitted at the
next meeting.
The "Blue RIDGE Hunt Club" IS the
name under which the new organization
will begin its career, but it was decided
to secure a special charter from tho next
LEGISLATURE. and change IL TO the "Kes-
,vicl, Hunt Club" While foX-hunting
viii be one Of the chief features Of the
club. II will embrace many social ones.
Later on. a capacious clubhouse will be
built. and here the festive german and
other entertainments Of tho same ilk w ID
be given from time 10 time. Kennels viii
be built. golf-grounds laid OF, ana ten
la. 11,,r4e marked ont until every re-
o,,irorent Of n frst-class cOuntry-cluh-
house is supplied. Altogether. the club
nromlges TO be a splendid success and us
n social factor Of the neighborhooi WIS
mower will be unlimited
Those present At the initiatory meeting
were. Messrs. Randolph Macon h.no -
Dc Toocoel, Thurman. white. Cruin-
r,,,e Tufreu Boone. Dickinson. Rufhn.
Dodd. Chisholm. Lewis. Henchel. Muir
INV. Grcenough. Smith, DR. Shields Ian
cling. Morris. and Everett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
",,ODERATE, TARIFF MEASURE.
That II Whnt the Republicans Say
They VIII Frame-sugnr.

WASHINGTON. -. c.. December r.
"a moderate measure" is the characteri-
zation which leading Republicans OF the
House give 10 the new tariff bill. which
1T is proposed 10 frame this winter. in
anticipation OF an extra session OF Con-
gress. II is explained that what is de-
sired is a bin which will provide a suiil-
cient revenue 10 cover the deficit now
existing furnishing proper protection 10
home Industries. It is pointed out that
conditions have considerably changed
since what is known as the Mckinley
bill became A law. and that rates OF
duty that were justified then are unne-
cessary at present IL Is stated. for ex-
ample. that the tin4slate industry. which
was enormously stimulated by the duty
of cents a pound imposed in the Nc
Kinley law, Is now so well established
that a return to the former rate is I'M
necessary
The sugar schedule promises 10 cause
more embarra ssment than any other in
the bill Some Of the Republican MEM
bers OF the Ways and Means Committee
say that the three States which produc,
sugar-Loulsiana. Texas. and Nebraska
gave their vote last month TO Mr.. Bryan.
ana this, in connection with the position
which the members Of Congress from
Louisiana and Texas have always taken
with respect 10 a tariff bill. will be. II
Is asserted. a strong influence against
protecting this industry any further than
the necessities OF the case require.
The agricultural :chedue will probably
No fixed Mt the former rate OF duty. while
the woollen schedule. It IS said. will re-
ceive a sufficient protection TO satisfy
the manufacturers. The cotton. steel.
and iron schedules are not likely to be
changed. The present al valorem sys-
TEN will he changed TO n system of spe-
cfc duties.
The bill. II Is said. will contain a pro-
vision that goods In bond will, when
taken out pay the rate Of duty In force.
and not the lower rate. at which they
were originally brought 10 this country.
An arrangement will be made whereby
dates will be assigned 10 certain interests
20 be heard. so that there may be some
systematic method OF giving the hear
ings without embarrassment. The dates
upon which the hearings will begin will
be made public when the full committee
meets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
highland Notes.

MONTERREY. VA. December 12.-(Spe-
oiall-It is a fact 10 be regretted tina,
the fine crop Of winter apples gatherei
and stored away by our farmers IS SHOW
'nr eigns Of early decay; and the lhen-
hood rs that none Of the winter var EN-
known as good keepers" will be lei'
FOR the usual spring market The apple
orop was not general throughout u'
comfy. but I'm some localities the orcnarns
we've loaded with fine fruit some va
riofies having attained more nearly per
lection than ever before I'm this climate.
Mrs - Holbrook. OF Waynesboro o.
and Miss Mintle shuey. OF Fshersvl.le.
arc conducting an art class In town. INC
class is COMPOSED OF both sexes, and both
teachers are giving satisfaction.
G. Swats and John W. Carroll from
tho Lebanon neighhorhood. I'm Augusta
conntv. were in Highland this week look
ING after a WAGNER who had passed
,hroueb n toll-gate and refused 10 pay.
10. simmons and Casper w. Judy.
two Highlanders. who have been al
bloomington. H., for two years are AZ
home again. .,e. 49,. 80.
lion. Charles u. Jones and wire are on
a tco weeks visit to Harlsonburg.
Iohn Trimble, ESD. has returned from
eo,cne Augusta county where he was
lending a few days with Mr.. George
Tgeyener.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

Is county. and S7.62S3s State tax. The
laNable values OF Wytho county amount
TO SS.Sao.8iA The levy FOR 1895 was Is
cents on NN value of property
GOLDEN WEDDINGS
MT and Mrs. John r. Kelly. OF this
place, viii celebrate their golden we'd
ulng by giving a reception on Christ
massive. They were married I'm Gull
pepper county Va. There are already
Two couples in Wythevne who have
celebrated tho nftieth anniversary OF
their marriage. / refer TO ex-United
states Senator and Mrs. Withers, and
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Noel.
a warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest Of a white man named Mack
Peoples. charging him with breaking the
Jaw OF Mrs. Nicey Isom at the sta
uon mere Wednesday night
There are said 10 have been sixty
cases OF typhoid-fcvcr az Max Meadows
during the past two months, but only
three proved fatal and there are seven
teen cases there now.
HONORED ABROAD.
Mr.. John Stuart Crockett, formerly
prosecuting attorney for this his native
county. but who moved West some ten
years ago. afterwards locating at Seat
tie, Wash. has been appointed an
assistant prosecuting attorney for that
city.
Mrs. J. r shaffer, OF this county. who
was accidentally shot through the left
breast a few days since with a rife
by her two little sons, who was scuhling
over the weapon. Is better, and is thought
TO be out OF all danger.
a revival is IN progress at Bethel
church, near town.
Miss Fannie Jenett Fulton entertained
the Channg-Dish Club last evening.
Mrs. L. b. Crockett entortains the
Whist Club tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Donds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Less than
5000 shares Of stock We're traded In
az the Stock Exchange to-day, and the
fluctuations in prices were on a parity
with the transactions. There was little
news aaoat 10 influence the market but,
in a general way the unsatisfactory con-
dition OF trade and poor railway earnings
had a tendency 70 weaken the list There
was little pressure 20 sell. however and
the decline in the first hour. which was
the weakest, ranged from Is TO is
per cent.
Manhattan scored the greatest loss.
falling TO Sis. The selling of this spe-
cialty was attributed TO liquidating sales
by an operator recently on the bull side
Of the stock.
Reading sold down TO 2G 5-S-the lowest
point Of the week. The proposed eXami-
nation Of the company's character by the
Acknowledgement Of Pennsylvania ac-
counts for the decline.
The losses in the Changers. Industrials,
trunk lines, ana Western sUnion We're
confined to exceedingly narrow limits.
The bank statement was again favor
able. but IL had no effect The banks
are still maintaining their policy Of eN-
banding loans. the increase being over
81 GO CO0-the largest for any one week
since the election. The increase In the
deposit line was $4,000, and the gain
in cash. s27S 200. The surplus reserve
suffered a loss Of *s5s0j0, and now stands
at 81 .C0GS0.
Toward the close bear-traders started
in 10 even I'D contracts and the market
in consequence displayed firmer tone \
recovery Of 1-S07-S per cent. was noted
M this time. Manhattan. Western Union
sugar. and the Gas stocks all being prom
inent
SPECULATION closed dull. but firm.
The bond market was Irregular to-day.
The transactions footed up only $l3.ce.
Treasury balances: Coin, SlI5Sl,g7;
currency. $55Si,l5S.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on cal offered at per cent;
prlrne mercantile paper. 31-2@i per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at %8 la
S4gs-f for sixty days, and A&0$ts6 81
ror demand. Posted rates, $LA l-20
s4N1-2. Commercial bills, SiS2 La
siS31-4.
Bar silver G. rs.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
.5vu Railroad bonds irregular.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
CHASE CITY.
vii Distribute BibIes-AnecdOte Of
r..r FaaAufIdfuc

VIII hiefTI butte BibleN- AHecuote OF
Sohn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rr.-E CITY. VA. December 12-CSpe-
.I-E.v. Herbert IT. Williams. pastor Of
t- Hrus. church here, recently an
rH- from his pulpit that he would
s.. Bible % any white family in the
vanity who did not have one i'm their
"- After the service some one re-
marked -o me that it was a safe offer
b.. supposed there was not q family ln
r-y without the Holy Book.
t u noe was in entire ignorance o.
uat0u and the next day upon
among men who came I'm from
country i found several who told
they had never owned q Bible, and
te glad 20 get one.
aNEcDOTE OF RANDOLPH
r related Of John Randolph .of
Roanoke. That be called 90 see q neigh
and asked the lady or the house
work She was so busily engaged in,
replied. "lu mls s.Cnary work. !
ewing and knitting for the destitute
o. f4r-on Greece Madame he
SOM. OF your ueighhOrs are in abb
poverty and the Greeks are at your
.-HI.' Ie ,nen mounted bis horse
ur.. "I am amazed NJ tho ien0-
or thl people" ana rode rapidly
.-t.,r report that I'm their travels
Virginia they find numbers Of
n she country without a Bible
r homes.
REBUILDING.
-e rebuilding ~ the Planters Ware
tti place. which was demolished
september tornado. IS rapidly pro-
Tho sales OF leaf tobacco at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
GOV. BRADLEYs SENTIMENTS.
4 Special Legislative Session VIII
Certntniy he Called.


CINCINNATI. o.. December PA spe-
cial to the Post from Frankfort. KY,
says: Governor Bradley was at his Of
fee early this morning, and he did not
appear surprised at the Washington re-
ception of his announcement In regard
to a special session Of the Legislature"
He said: II think that l have been the
most Infused Executive officer in the
country. Everybody, it seems, wants to
tell me what TO do"
The Governor continued: Now. 1 Will
write something for you, so that there
can be no further mistake about IT,"
Then, sultng the action to the word,
he wrote the following:
There will certainly be a special ses-
sion called. 1t will be called al such a
time as / consistently believe proper
not one day before 1t nor one day after
The responsibility Is mine. and hence /
have the right to, and will. exercise my
discretion. WILLIAM o. BRADLEY"
Then he added: "Al | ask is that you
print this just as IL is written"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

smokers. s: filters. IS: cutters, y; dark
leaf. rs; scrap. q; Tugs, 80. Total SSS
hogshcads.
The bright and dark loose markets close
stronger than last week. and quite actlVe
on all grades. Ii is probable that mgch
tobacco will be rushed TO market curing
the coming week. being the last week pc
fore Christmas. Receipts Of bright to-
baccos are already sufficiently large 10
have full breaks all next week.
Old wrappers were In good demand To-
day at generally satisfactory prices
Mr.. G. c. Dula. OK Danville, va, was
he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Spirits OF r,Irpen,ine-NothIng doing.

Spirits OF MISUNDERSTANDING doing.
Tar-Stcady at st10
Crude Turpentine-Quiet; hard, Wv
soft, $40; virgin, $50.
CHAPLEsTON s. c.. December H.
Turpentine-Firn; sales, none; quotation'
q SIC.
Rosin-Firm; sales. none: A, b. G. ID,
and r. 81 40: and c. X.45. II, N.5o; l,
glass. s225. water-white. $3.50.
SAVANNAH. GA, December l2.-Tur-
pentine-Sfcady at &C.; sales 100 casks
receipts. rs casks
Ro-n-Firm and unchanged: sales, 1900
barrels: receipts, 3.4Si barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13

(BOstCn Transcript
Her rebel mouth. her traitor eyes,
tIer many a soldier falls between!
10 emmy smiles meath cold gray skie
conspiracy's arch signals mean?
Va this cid war OF North and South.
WIN which enlisted shall 1 be?
10 light for freedom, with her mouth.
or with hor eyes for slavery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
WYTUFsSILLE.
Death 81 IN Aged Lady-Golden
Weddfngs-pcrsona

Ncddfngs-i'crs0nal.
"lILEVllLE. Va. December r.
alJ-Mrs. Moihe Phnlippi. mother
Io. Dr. Alexander Phlippi. rector
Trinity Lutheran church. Of this
t.c. died "a few days since at the adj
'ane.1 age Of % years. and was BURIED
..i Aei Old home in tine western sec
D.A OF ms county. she was the mother
" len children. five OF whom survive
GER she had been member Of the
"..trfan church FOR seventy nine years.
N@J0r w. G. Sanders. Treasurer Of
'.' county. telS me that he collected
.p To December 1st S3.4l5G Of the
"lH OF the taxes Of 1886. OF that
CUNT s-l5n.@ was county tax. and
s-leH State tax. SO there remains 20
~ collected ,l1.z1sS9, Of which S,G0l.06