davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08
Florida Tourists

The members of the Maude At
kinson company who were not en-
joying the balmy breezes of Flor
ida as most becoming to their
feminine constitutions and not
particular as to whether they re,
ceived any compensation for their
ardu ,us labors, have gone on a
serenading tour through Georgia
They were well supplied with lac,
teated food (canned,) gond extra
cork soles and hot water bag to
keep their temperature in a nor
NAL condition.
They are we ! supplied with al
the luxuries of TIE butterfly life
obtained at the exp anse of unfnr
tunate cred tors. W'th wings fror
the Amor Pate company they
can soar awav into realms of an
gelic bliss. The Jolly little bar
of nomenclatures beaded by Mis-:
Atkinson is booked for twi
weeks run a. Waldo for al oper
air performance with a strawbf rr'
background. Meanwhile the afore
said creditors are privileged Il
subs sst on angels food aud Florld;
climate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08
Our Bank
pace

At the late visit Of Bank In
spector Z. 7. Shubrick, the busi-
ness of our Merchants National
Bank was found to b. in the most
desirable condition, and after max
ing a most exhaustive research INTO
the accounts aud securities Of the
bank. the inspector left with the
satisfaction of knowing that the
people of Central Florida, had a
safe repository in the Merchants
National Bank of Ocala, with its
affairs guided by the clear hSads
and excellent business foresight ct
its present able officers and corps
of assistants. There is probably
not a banking house in the srate
that enjoys more trust than Ibis
one. Especially is this the case
since the establishing Of the ele-
giant burglar and fire proof safety
deposit vault az a cost of nearly
| $1,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08

School tablets. note books ard
compositi'n books a. the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store.
Mr.. Tydings, our leading pre-
scription druggist, is always 1t his
post of duty and giving his personal
attention to the compouudng cf
every prescription.
No store II town has a better
assortme Mt of fancy eatablcs, than
Martinots French B Bakery. All
kinds Of fancy cakes. pies &c, are
always on hand, Sauces, potte1
meats and canned and dried fruits
A most tempting array as well a. a
complete line OF staple grhcc les
are ways found at the Ere CT
bakery.
Do yIu ride a Bikf? We have
sweaters, hose and caps. Pre- :
are right. Davlds n & Wan Echop
The Racket has Just receive d
new stcCk Of glassware. Yellow
ware and other useful houscloId
articlss at very low piiFs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08

Don't tail TO attend the brilliant
play that will be enscted a. the
Opera house tomorrow nighr as a
benefit TO Edwin South rs Tick
cts en- sale a, II. B. Masters
Toilet paper and wire 5 cents
a package at the Anti Monopoly
Drug Store.
/ The Al M. opoiy Drug
5 re tas complete line Of sur
eicai "pplisnc, S, tru ses, a fit guar
anteed. Hard rubber Of elastic.
/ The Racke', lamps, Is and
2o>; mirrors, 20, 25c, 80 4oc, 50
an 65c; handkerch cts 3 for TO- ;
mems dvawrs, I6>; cnffec mills
zoe; slcp buckets, 80 ard $50;
umblers 6 for 2oc; table pates 6c;
china pie plates. &c; china oatmeal
dishes, O.; china cup and saucer
TO-; large yejl"wware, 25 ard 2sc;
glassware, ) and I3c; II cad pencils
4 cents.
A great feature of both the sho ~
last night and the p-rahe in the
afternoon was the magnificent ma
sic Such music is seldom heard
in Florida and few travelling or
gariza'ions in the country oaa
equal it IN pnint Of excellence It
is wnrth the pric. Of admission
R d Cross Cough Drops fer
that cough, at thu Anti Nor opo)y
Drug Store.
Prof. Northcott's dancing acad
emy for ladies' ard children Tues
days, Thursdays a d Saturdays,
afternoon from 3 TO 5. Gentlemen,
M"rdays, Wednesdays and Friday
evenings from s to 10.
Stamping for needle work on
linen, cotton. flannel or velvet done
free with every 25 cents purchase
at the Anti Monopoly Drug Soc
Have you private furnished
room to rent? An ad in our cent
word column will fill it.
Pure Kentucky sweet cider at
J, B Sutton's, 2S Exposition
street.
A general meeting of all the
committees and those interestt d
in the coming tobacco convention
will be held in the board of krade
rooms this evening at 7:5c sharp
A full attendance is earnestly de
sired.
Imported crepe or crinkled
tissue paper, solid collars, at the
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Anything YOU need in groce
ries that can be had in Ocala vii
be furnished at Lowest prices at J.
B SuttoI's.
-Rheinaur's dry goods house i:
the place fer boys suits, the bes,
selection in the city and prices tc
suit the times
H scker's buckwheat at Gerig'!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08

From various thc pip: cleaned
for hang Im lbe way
qualty D.Wcis the
Cf Tho TIE such stLf cltcts the
becomes =rd
its TIE II food thcuzh re bowels becomes
slower, and lacc dity Trouble i The 'esul
Nervous People ase ,S4gys from FzatuAn1,
the proper requisite activity
band th juices bai food Gny
hsf cigcsted and causes trounl- t. is passag@.
II TE-KPERATCRE or 90 10 100
is requisite for The peI'sCc action gaatr juc Hence,
parsons wh Scroachs lacs ssry suffer f
bad digestion. With them il tappenS dges'na with
housew fe who WI Certainly gers
much smoke and stea bu the food 'o"ked
WILIIT IS TO BE DONE HERE?
Purify tie blood truae tie c culao improve The gastric
JUICES of the dgsr5c ny work
properly H"w tbs be sccomP Prshrd? Bv
HaAlorauS Cou,b0nnd Erlraet ef H16s
Is 1t ha cured thoussnd gi Every
bottle guaranteed money refunded. ice 90 bottle
HALLORANS COMPOUND H14LP TONIC
the only h the market 'ba gu+rnfrrd make
the Il hnuSa- Cf oald headed
will in every the left.
Price bile evty bottle gIarsnssd morey refunded
For sale by ali IednG druggists For sale in Ocala by
T. c. ALWORTH & 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08
Healthy Digestion.
Infaliible Cure for Stomach Troubles
c. a. NASH.

Many tte dis WHICH IL hs few
greater oscomtt tam IN ueaCy gaseous fo'm The
stomach ami he inteames NVoasIes sick he4dschc,
gicinese a.d irui f-rgng
and IN sit-. ab iung+. The
Shoulders. al:.at:ous o; l"- qu-"y ave- n any
indications # accumulation E u.x,ss lzs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08

NS "a ~bS ~ * II IA - al O~Ib 3
made on the trage situated b.
t" E.. E w Ag ew's res Hrrc.
d tn xpr"s> ffice
Dfess suits for men and bays at
Rhe.nauer's
A good Marion county bro' m
for IS ,e+nts at G-.is's
S I've, Churn Butterrne at Ed,
ward Bros
Big luscious pine apples at Tx
The hanging of Will Lattimcre
has bren p s'poned till next Wed
NJ: day.
-Ch'l rms shoes specially At
Rhensuer's dry I uood house
We want your trade, come an6
see US for eh .ice fanny groceries.
j J. Gerig.
FLORIDA oranges 80 cents a
dozen at Troxler's.
Send your order for choice
t~m'ly gr"ceri +" F. K Powers,
Exposition street.
DR.. Ere derrick has returned from
Panas, ffsee where he went to look
after his grove.
u. R Waterman & Co., have
fine line of uvercna,s that are
s"ang at ra,e bargain.
When yo1 war; good shaw
go TO George Williams, narrow
guage barber shop.
F"' Re Tt, O furnished rooms
with fisep oces. One block f, m
public square. on Main street
Apply at this ffice.
S. S. Burlingame of Columbus,
Ohio a former resident of Ocaia
with his wife are spending a few
days IN the city.
-Fuller& Clark is headquarters
fer chickens, turkeys and all kinds
of produce. McCarthy's old stand.
You Can get the most delicate
flavors of toilet soaps IN the mar,
ket at Tyding & Co.'S.
Leave your orders tor fresh
bread and rolls at the Crescent
Bakery.
DR. Newsom is still making dai
ly visits to his father and mother
at Summerield Mrs. Newscm is
much better but Mr.. Newsom Is
.t1ll very low and On account ot
his extrt M age doubts are felt fol
his recovery.
Examine those fine toi)et
goods at Tydings & Co. They srs
the best and cheapest
Hood's pills are easy to take, ca
~ 70 operate. Cure INDIGESTION
h-adache. 25c
Popcorn to be popped ane
peppers to pop it. Blrdsey & CO.
-Fine smoked bacon at B
Sutton, 28 Exposition street
cheapest IN town.
"A full stock of groceries
always on bard at F. K. Powers
Exposition street.
Leave your order for grocerie
at F. K Powers, Exposition stree'
free delivery.
S crllng S liver trimmed walk
rg cane and umbrellas New dc
: signs. Davidson & VanEchop.
Nuts and raisins at Gerig's.
Mote books and Compositio
books at the Anti Monopoly dru
store. 5 cents each,
"A good handkerchief for te
cents at Rnwelps.
Drink White House Coffee fc
q sale by J. J. Gerig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
r. r. Carroll, City Editor

& Cu's
See J A. Row. D's nicely arrsng-
ed sbt w window
Fine rev syrup 4 28 Exp S.
tion street, cheapest il the city
Alex McIatyre is ia Jackson
Vile, attending u S Court.
Polish for tan shoes reduced 10
10 cents. J A. Rowrll.
Cheapest e>rdies in town at
] B Sutton's, 28 Exposition stree
A. E Holland went to Inver
ness to1ay to attend court.
-Hecker's Pearl F axes G ute
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
Mrs Jos' ph Palmer, pr"rrietress
of the Mo1tt yuma, l. quite i'll.
-Chowchow, Cucumbers, and
Mixed pickles in bulk can be rad
at Blrdsev's.
w. P. Edwards is on the sick
list.
-Fr' fruits, arples ba' aras,
ora gts, pIneapples, grapes anc
fresh tomatoes in abundar ce a.
TToxler's.
Wi1lism Vtsher Of Wellington
O., IS & est at he Oca 4;
Rye, G. 'aham and Buckwheat
-four at B.rdsey's.
E G Dorsey of Dunnellon was
in town yesterday.
PIE ated bosom ST irts wifh *
ira lorg bosoms. Davidson & Var
Echop.
P. Kirkland of Savannah is
among the Montezuma arrivals.
Dunlap, Knox, Youman shapes
in Mems headwe ar. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Charles w. White OF Citra is in
to Vn on business
Franco American soups unsur
PISSED in flavor end excellence; get
them at birdsey's.
w. L. Diggins of Jacksonville.
is st"ppin3 at the Ocala.
-Imperisls. Flowing ends, Club
ties and band bows IN .he invest
shapes. Davidson & We Echop.
D. d. Rogers of Daytona, tor.
mer Ocalan, IS at the Ocala.
Patent Calf shoes tor evening
wear. Something nice. We hav.
them. Davidson & Van Echop
A. Z. Hardey and family c
Floral city expect TO re'uEn t
Ocala to reside III a few days.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pes ano
Cakes every Gay delivered 10 any
part of the city by he Crescen,
Bakery
Attorney E w. Davis has re
turned from a business trip to 1n
verness.
-Coored bosom shirts. the lat
est patterns, 75c & upwards. Da
wilson & VanEchop.
Horatio Davis of Gainesville, on
of that city's leading attorneys i
at the Montezuma.
Send your orders for grocerie
to 2S Exposition street and saw
money.
DR.. A. Keller of Peru S. A,
geologtst Of note, is the guest c
Prof Eischner.
Goods delivered free to an
part of the city by J. B Suttol
28 Exposition street,
Pretty styles in dare:r e sho:
at Rowell's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-08
SANTA CLAUS KNOWS 1T

SANTA CLAUS KNOWS 1T!
Hes ! ievsl hea led old chappie.
IL knn@s rl-a- man, woman or
cnlid cta,I enjDy Christmas cheer
wlta : id toes.
Thlt's sDeCia'ly true of the
Chi .ren. Done spend al the holi-
cay no ey FIR toys and have 'em
shfNeT 81 winter W IN cold feet and
u IL rISSs Cd Sinta can buy
Gu shoes .. about any old price he
pleas 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
Hurricane Corn.

A Herald representative had occa-
sion to visit Hurricane postofiiee yes
terday. While there we met the
obliging storekeeper OF the town,
Mr.. VIM. Kerr. and we were surprised
at the abundance and variety of goods
he carries in stock. The look OF the
old-faslioned country crossroads
store with its tumble of laces, Goldfish
and han mers. all in one pile, has
been sup7lanted by an appearance Of
the city department store.
There's something about the Hurri-
cane country that brings to the mind
of the traveller thoughts that soften
his heart. The golden haze dreaming
on the hills, the gentle breeze MUIR
muring through the grand old forest
trees like the contented lullaby of a
child, bring thoughts of home. And
such crops as they have down there!
AS our friend Joe Smith would ejacu-
late: well, sayr'
JOHN Williams, formerly of Grigsby
Hollow, Potosi, has field containing
about one hundred acres of corn, close
by the Corners. that is hurricane
corn patch indeed. 1t is on ground
from which the timber has just been
cut, and each stalk grew up tall and
strong and has on it an ear or two of
corn which hangs down heavy to the
ground, and not weed in the field.
We took the liberty to bring away
two ears of corn that grew near the
road and they are now on exhibition
in the Herald office. The corn we
brought along is fair sample of the
whole field as we did not especially
sort out the largest ears.
There are numerous other fields of
corn in the same vicinity that are
nearly as prolific a yield. The old
Hurricane country leads this part of
the world for richness of soil, beauty
of farm buildings and intelligent citi-
zens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
fl Monument For Dubuque.

At Dubuque, Iowa, a movement
has been started which has for its OBJ
ject the building of a monument at
the grave of Julien Dubuque.
1t is proposed to use three layers of
stone. Trenton, Galena .and Niagara,
spectively.
Peter Kiene. Jr. who owns the land.
has signifed his desire to aid the pro-
ject and will donate the necessary
ground where Dubuque's grave is.
The plan is to have the different
quarrymen contribute material, la
borers their labor, others small sums,
and every child in the schools one
cent each.
The art institute appointed COM
mittee of three to carry out the work
and their activity is evidenced in the
fact that they have pledges from a
number to contribute to the work.
An active canvass will be begun very
shortly and from the success already
achieved there is no doubt but that
the project will succeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
written For THE HERALD.
HnaIuSiS OF 6hlCdQO Water.
By H. L. JOHNSON.

F. viii potash solution flesh disintegrate.
Is one very grave question now unoet oe-
In view Of its bearing on question OF right
we should sieze ev'ry means 10 lnro" On
itlight.
Then what better thing to illumine our
rba yie tss ing a peep at the water we. use:
Yes. the water we drink and on Whlch we
Let's test for a moment by chemical sieve.
There the microscope, please; now just
An, / I < knew it would bring spasmodical
For the promises made to better our drink
Have added the faint OF Joooery slnA'
ia see YOU that cat with litter of kittens:
Those dirty old socks, those much pc
rba da crown 70 Of tooth. those nasty old
Kid dag fags Of life union. those sadly wrecked
corsetss
The scurf from the many who battle on
The ca carmine and rouge that false beauty
The es song of a saint who once forged note.
And the PRAYER of an erstwhile penitent
''gOat:'
There are carcass Ia Cronin and one Of
horse:
An aldermans oath. bosses cries OF re-
morse:
A pledge of reform by mayor once made,
The hopes of the people by "heelers oe-
layed;
The check of boodler. receipt for his
First draft draft of a fradchise for Yerkes' vile
Ave. a governors veto that never was
The vail of city most rascally bitten.
Other things by the score that twon t do
to mention,
In solution are shown by crucible tension.
Well if water alone can do "a o that
What. with potash, then, in sausage
mans vats
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16

named fraudulently represented to
plaintiff that Henry Schemmel would
purchase the $50 acre farm for S12, 600
cash and VIM. Schemmel the 364 acre
farm for S27 900 cash and thus induced
plaintiff to join her husband in war
ranty deeds for such farms on January
II, 1897. These parties represented
that the purchase money would be
paid to Conrad Nav for the joint use
and benefit of plaintiff and her hus-
band. But plaintiff AYERS that the
Scaemmels did not pay anything for
said farms, but on the contrary Conrad
May compensated them for their trou-
bic in being parties to the transaction
and the deeds were not delivered to
said Schemmels, but were retained by
Conrad May. That the Schemmels on
Feb. l. 1897, executed deeds of said
farms to Herman May.
That during the negotiations of said
conspiracy and as soon as plaintiff
had signed the deeds her husband en-
ployed men to compromise plaintiff
and if necessary and possible commit
adultery with her that he might be
enabled to obtain a divorce, all of
which was known to Herman May and
was a part of the scheme to cheat and
defraud her of her rights in the prem
ises. That on Feb. Is, 1897, her hus-
band ceased to live with plaintiff and
has repeatedly declared. he and his
brother Herman MAY had fixed things
so that plaintiff would never get a
cent out of the property, in which
declarations Herman May had coincid-
ed. Wherefore plaintiff prays that
her interest in said real estate be de-
ternined by the court and the extent
and value thereof be fixed; that de-
cree be entered declaring the several
deeds null and void as far as interests
of plaintiff are concerned, that the de-
PENDANTS be required to reconvey
plaintiffs interests in her; or if same
cannot be done that plaintiff have
judgment against VIM. and Henry
Schemmel and Herman May for the
x-oI,,a of har in+araetc IN cold landc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
n Plattevllle Bou's Hard Dose.

Two or three days ago VIII Pascoe
and Henry Torman, young men aged
about 20 years, filled up on '.bug
juice" and taking bottle along went
down 10 Steiphotf & Stephens slaugh-
ter house in the morning. 1t is said
that into the bottle of whiskey they
put a quantity OF cigar ashes, after
which they gave it to little Henry
Speth, aged 10 years, and he drank it,.
This was in the morning, and in the
evening when some men went to the
slaughter house to butcher they found
the boy lying on a she'd roof where
Pascoe and Torman had put him. The
men thought the boy was dead and it
took two doctors long time to restore
him to consciousness. Chris. Speth,
the little boys father, swore out a
warrant before Justice Silas Traber
but he afterward settled the matter by
the two offenders paying costs and
doctor bills. The good people Of
Platteville are indignant at Mr.. Speth
because he withdrew the suit and
talked Of forcing him to proceed
against the offenders
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
Friday Evenings Storm.

A heated term of several days dura-
tion closed last Friday night with a
heavy electric storm. A bolt oflight-
ming struck the Baptist church spire
in Lancaster at little before 10
o'clock and the crash that followed
startled everybody in the city. The
church spire has upon the point of it
a lightning rod that runs half way
down the spire and ends, the lower
part OF the rod having become de-
tached and fallen down. The rod
breaks off just in front of the lattice
window in the cupola where hangs
the bell, and the lightning followed
down the rod II this point where it
jumped off and went through the lat
tice into the belfry. Once inside, the
bolt separated and going in different
directions passed out at several points
of the roof, and little of it ran down
the stovepipe, through the floor and
into the ground All things consid-
cred, very little damage was done.
The same church building has been
struck twice before.
During the same storm lightning
struck the barn of James Treloar,
southwest Of the city, killing one
horse and shocking another so badly
that it is probably ruined.
On the same night, Mr.. Philip
Garthwaite OF Little Grant had fine
steer killed by lightning in a pasture
near Bloomington. Near where the
steer was killed lightning struck the
Grant county telephone, melting sew
eral spans of wire and SCATTERING some
poles. A heavy shower of rain fell
that softened the ground somewhat
for fall blowing and revived parched
pastures. By the same storm two of
Capt. Strong's row OF handsome rock
naples were blown down in Lancas-
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
Mau "Coughed Up"

Conrad May, the man in jail at Du-
buoue who has had his wealth buried
in the southern part of Grant county,
has at least agreed to pay his wife
$3.50 as expenses, and alimony at the
rate Of $50 month for II months, a
total of 81, 100, rather than reveal the
hiding place OF his money. Judge
O'Donnell changed his original order
offoroing May to pay the $50a month
in advance, as the husband claimed
his wife might die and thus beat him
out of an unearned portion of month.
May appears to be thoughtful man
Withal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
Worth Trulng.
Zens

1t is said by our exchanges form
the South that if you plant the seed
from stalk of corn that has two ears,
the stalks that grow from the seed
will each bear two good ears and
many of them three ears; that if you
then plant the seed from one of the
stalks that has three ears, the stalks
will all produce three ears and many
of them four. This can be continued
until you have a field of corn bearing
five or six ears to the stalk. We give
the item for what it is worth, knowing
nothing of its truthfulness, and recon-
mend some of the Herald readers to
try it. 1t may be that corn increases
that way in the South where it has a
longer time to grow, and that our
Northern season of growth is too
short for such an increase; but try it
anyway, and report your success to
the Herald for publication. Plant in
field separate from regulation crop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
DeCember's As Pleasant Hs MAY.

Conrad May thought all Dubuque
was against him, even his own attor-
neys, when he paid over that alimony
in the district court Friday. He un-
doubtedly now thinks the world has
Joined in with Dubuque. Saturday
Mrs. Mays attorneys, Longueville &
Mccarthy, filed papers in a suit against
him and others that make some seri-
Gus allegations. The title of the cause
is Louise May VS.. Conrad May, Her
man May, Sophia May, VIM. Schem-
mel. Margaretha Schemmel, Henry
Schemmel.
The petition recites that after the
marriage OF plaintiff and Conrad May
they accumulated through their joint
labors, the plaintiff managing the
finances and business affairs until
they separated, two farms in Grant
county, Wis, one of 1904 acres and
the other 364.46 acres. and which
farms are of the value OF about $40
600. That several years prior to Jan
uary, 1897, Conrad May became dis
satisfied with his marital relations,
unknown to plaintiff, and conceived
the notion of Kidding himself of her,
but with the determination that she
should have no part of the said prop
erty That for the purpose Of carry
ing out his design he and his brother
Herman May entered into an agree
ment and conspiracy to obtain deed
from plaintiff to said Herman May
and thereby deprive and defeat her of
all interest in said land. That to car
ry out their fraudulent scheme her
husband and Herman May represented
to plaintiff that plaintiff and her hus-
band had better sell the farms, place
the proceeds at interest, educate their
children and live in comfort during
the rest of their lives. AS further
part of the conspiracy and scheme
said Conrad and Herman May ar
ranged with VIM. and Henry Schem-
mel whereby the latter should repre-
sent themselves to be the bona tide
purchasers Of said farms and that as
soon as they obtained deeds from
plaintiff and her husband they, the
Schemmels, were to deed the lands to
Herman May; that all parties knew
plaintiff would not sign a deed to said
Herman May. That the four parties
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-09-16
Death fit The Asylum.

Mrs. Bridget Flemming OF Gays
Mills, Crawford county, died at the
Grant county asylum Wednesday,
Sept S. 1897, at $50 o'clock a. m, of
dependency and summer complaint.
The remains were taken home to Gays
Mills, where the funeral was held on
Friday. Deceased was 50 years old
and she came to this asylum Feb. l.
1888. Her husband died year and a
half ago and she leaves four or five
children. She has been failing physi-
cally ever since her husbands death