davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
No.2S
TuRNIps AS A FALL oRoP.
Their Marketing Falue-Winter Feed ESU
Young Stock and Oxsu-

Their Marketing Falue-Wintex Eeod Eu0
Young Stock and OHsn-
FeEs. farmers recognize or appreciate
the value Of turnips as q fall crop whom
in reality the crop sells for nearly The
sar1e as potatoes when jobbed out teeha
retailers in our local msxketx Mor0
than double S,e yield can Be obtained
from the same AREA with much fess 10
hor involved in cultivation or harvcsA-
ing, while the crop requires only nb0u4
one-half of the sea-o-- to grow In, %
that an early crop Of some Kind On early
potatoes can be taken of. On evsry farm
about this time piece Of ground hew
comes vacant, and turnips are one ot
the best crops 10 fiil In. A OcnnectiCuf
farmer. writing in this connection 70
Rural New YORKER. says:
Last season we had a piece Of about
one-quarter acre ON which second early
peas were grown. After these wero
marketed the groupd was cleared an6
plowed, and on July 90, according 30
the sdage. "0n the 25th of July SOW
your turnips, wet or dry" two ounces
of White Egg turnip and one ounce of
White Fgonob rGtabaga seed were sowul,
The turnips were sown IN drills >i6
inches apart and thinned 20 inches
apart and the r1tabagas 20 inches and
thiuned to or G inches.
On Sept. &c. TWO months from sow-
ing, we commenced pulling the largest
of the White Eggs throughout the pot
These were washed and thrown ON the
wagon each day es ID went to market
They sold readily at G5 and 30 cents per
busbsl, and we soon had good trade
established for white turnipe, as they
were smooth and of excellent quality.
This thinning gave the others a chance
to grow, thus giving q larger crop
However, before we had got over The
piece they had grown so large that we
felt like putting them In the middle ok
the crates 10 hide them. We thought tho
name pumpkin would havc been 3ust -
descriptive Of the variety a. egg, but
the large ones cooked Just as we'll - tia
smaller ones. On the approach OF win
ter those not sold we're pulled and put
in the cellar. Tho price, however, went
was obtained This we ocnsideredA . pay
ing price compared with potatoesL
The rItabagas were left out Till severe
freezing. which improves their quality.
These were all sold dreadily IN the neigh
borhood at 40 cents per bushel. Tho
rutabagas should have been sown earlier
to obtain the largest yield. As u WA.
they were of good stze.
Aside from the marketing value a
turnips. they. like carrots and nangclA
have an especial value for winter fee&
for cattle, especially young stock snd
oxen. II fed TO milk. cows, they shoul&
be given Immediately after milking and
fed sparingly. The tops also are reIished
by cattle. Such foods help digest tie
drier part Of the ration and tone up tho
system. OF course it would not be prao
ticable to SOW large area with view
TO marketing at the prices named. but
it is these catoh crops that help 10 an
out and give variety to the load taken
to market each day and swell the pooiS
e4bOOk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Remedy For tn. ,nssoa Ls.....

The only known remedy for the mel.
on louise, so destructive last season, Il
hisulrhida-nf->~-S UUuxtz3s
tells how 70 use it: Fasteq Q piece cf
rag. sponge or cotton batting 10 a stiok,
dip ii In the liquid and puah the otheT
end of the stick into the center Of tho
hill. Place over this at once a tent o&
paper or oiled muslin and let It remain
two hours. The liquid IL volatile and
its fumes heavy. They will ill the tent
with deadly gas and destroy every,
louise.
These pests usually appear at first ON
hills here and there over. q field, and
from these spreadin circle outward,
finally Involving the whole patch. <Ey
keeping a sharp watch and treating
these few hills She whole crop may Be-
saved. The. presence ofthe4ioe may be-
detected by the inward ourl Of the leaves
and their dirty, dark green colon. The
lice being on the uuderside end sh5eA-
ed by the curl of the leasess tits atnbs1
impossible to reach themhvany 1eus'
ofspray
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

IL a meadow needs reaaedtRg. try
plowing as sooneas the grass can be cu&,
harrow Hne and sowto osts-8 Z, bushels
per acre. fertthre with stable manure
or phosphate, and calculate. ycu wtu
have an ideal psstufo for calves all tha
fall Experience proves such q crop ct
osts most exoellsnt feed tm mtik cows
in The fall. Plyw IN spring and plant 70
corn. This advice Ia given infThe Taxmi
1nnrnal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Not "A Practical Cook

Mistress-Why, Mary, do ycu know
you have burned this steak almost to u
crisp:
Maid-Yes, mem, but was so intent
upon reading an article upon The
Ideal Cook that didn't even smell
the steak burning. Boston Transcript
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
A Hint.

Old Lady-Now, porter, you're quite
sure you've put all my luggage in--the big
portmantCau and
Porter-An right, mum.
Old Lady-And you're certain I've not
left anything behindY
Porter-No, mum, not even u copper
London Tit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
That Child Labor Law.

They had a great time over at Stick
enlooper's yesterday.
What was the troublo?"
Jimmy Shokenlooper had his ia
ther arrested for making him sprinkle
the lawn. Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

Harry-Now, darling Julia. we axe
really and truly one-one forever.
Julia-Of course. dear Harry, bat
when it comes TO ice cream don't you
think we had botter order two plates?-
Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Doing Well.

YES" said Mr.. Corntossel proudly,
"my boy Josiar is doin fine He was
the best in his class at college,"
Did he tell you which classT" In
quired the summer boarder.
"Yes. Twas what they call the mid
dlowoight class Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Onu.e of tho Trouble.

How is 1t that your sons head seems
TO be drawn to one side; Only u year
ago ne was straight a. an Indian. "
II can only account for 1t through
the fact that nc did his counting on
tandem. '--Detrolt FREQ Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
EwnIaine1.

johnson fell down In the street the
other day and was drowned. "
"How coald that harpcnF'
"Oh. it was Il street in Venice. -
New York journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
At Outs

Mrs. Watts-You must find this out
of,door life rather pleasant.
Weary Watiins-Oh, the out Of door
part Of 1t IS all right. 1t is the out o.
grub end Of it don't like.-Indianapo-
lis Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

In Fiji the coinage chiefly consists Of
whales teeth, those OF grenter value being
dyed rcd. The natives exchange 20 white
teeth for one red one as we exchange dimes
fo, JpllarG
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

"Simphins has new scheme for
keeping the wolf from his door"
What is it3"
HE moves SO often that it can't keep
up with him. "--Chioago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Rv the 6eaat Dc.

what are the wild weyes saytngT
Then breoze brought back this SOUND
eve can't get word In edGewteet
With 10 many women ar0und
--Chicaao RooorA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
The Only Girl.

THAT'S IA queer looking picture you
have on the mantel. "
"Yes, That's a composite photograph
Of tho only girl i ever loved. detroit
News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
An ACUTE Attack.

"I don't sec how Lodger can nno
time for so many secret societies. =
well, what I don't understand S
how he,Ands time for his business.
DetroitsNsews.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

Trains going north at 9:32 a. and 3,l5 m. make
close connections FoXburg for points on Allegheny
Valley Ry
Fer through tickets to all points in the vest, NORTH
west southwest apply 10
A. b. CROUCH, Agent.
r. D. REYNOLDS sup't Butler, Pa
Foxbsr. Pa C. W BAsSITT,
A. G. p. A. Allegheny, p
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Into the Secrct..

She-Why do you never compliment
me on my complexion now that we'ro
married? I've got it still
He-Yes, but now know where you
got it-YellQw KID. Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Needed Enlightenment.

Chef-Did that missionary agree witt
you?
Connibal Chief - Well -er - colo
quially or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yorl
journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
A Naxw HTndel-

Johnny, what do you mean by the
bird is moultingf'"
"Gittin Its '97 feathers. mum -
Now York Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Didn't Know II Was Loaded.

Tourist-You say be was killed by a
premature explosionp
Alkali Ike-Yep; he shot of his
mouth without thinking. New York
Journnl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Bilious Q ss

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents aug es-
ton and permits food TO ferment and purify in
IRE stomach. Then follow dizziness headache,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
hoods!
Insomnia, nerve lsness, and, ztma sar
II net relieved, oIious fever 4-yHr = g4S
or blood poisoning. Hoods 81 ass q
Pills stimulate the stomach, ~
rouse F.. liver. cure headache, dizziness con
stIpation, etc. . cents. Sold by al druggists.
The My Pills to take with Hoods SarsaparlIa
This Ia Yonr Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents. cash or STAMPS,
a generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(EIy's Cream Balm) sufficient to Demon
strate the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren st b, New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. L
can emphasize his statement, 1T Is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as dlrec'ed; =
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Fies'
Church, Helena. Mont
Elv's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22

DITTSBURG & WESTERN
L Railway. Schedule of Pas
senger Trains in effect May 10,
1907. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-22
Rail s5,D.
wESTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
ScHErgLE N EFFECT MAY II, 1857
-MEEk DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS-Le;tve Butler for Alleghen
City and principal intermediate stations at 7:35 a NJ
and 500 p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-29

Dr. J q Mayson and bride
have rglurdsd toihs t,lyd wi's
The annual meeting VI Abe
stockholders N ilnf II ,NsiiAll
Sugar Company klh Nv htli ~
the office of WI "a llfeui q 90.
on aonday DecSmlAtd. " ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-29

The Progressive Educator Tor
November 10 out. E..u.0I" Inr
D. q. Trsphsgen, the architect
.. 233 Merchant street, plsees biz
esrd in thu. issue. .HI T'N.et NI
The newly elected officers Of the
Waiauae Company are advertised
In anoGher column. HIN"...i
Oaly five DRINKS appeared on
deck Tor sentence la the police
court this morning. Ih" SOM.
Sh, riff Garter and family will
return tomorrow afternoon To
their home on Kauai. N."n u.
Pre-, id-n, Dole and wife will
return t. Honolulu by the next
tip OF the Mama Liza. ... 0"
Wing We Tai a Co. advertise
Christmas presents IN ivory, lac
quer, silver aud croekery ware.
Three Chinese were fued small
amounts in the police court this
morning for driving lame horses,
Two kanakas were arrested this
morning for non payment of taxes
and third for beating his girl.
Elena aud Kekua, two Hawaiian
females, got lecture from Judge
Wilcox today for fighting in the
street.
Held by the Enemy" another
war drama, is on the boards for
tomorrow night at the Opera
House.
Chief Hunt and engine com
pany No. 2 will occupy tue new
central fire station by noon We'd
nesday,
Auctioneer Morgan sold at auc
ton this morning u collection OF
several hundred postage stamps
for SAL.
Hawaiian wood napkin rings,
picturesque postal cards, Christ
mas cards on bamboo at Golden
Rule Bazaar,
Those elegant suitings at Mede
iros a. Decker's tailoring empori
um are just the thing for Christ
mas presents.
Arthur Fitzgerald was sent oui
in road gang this morning and
will be given another chance to
behave himself.
Regular meeting OF Lodge lie
Progres de POceanie this eve
Mug, Election of officers for nexl
term viii be held.
The annual meeting of tho Ha
waiian Historical Society takes
place at the Honolulu Library
rooms this evening, -
All Chew announces a clearance
sale OF his entire stock of goods
His store 10 4l8 Nuuanu street
opposite Loves bakery,
|
The only up to-date dressed
dolls are those shown by he
Golden Rule Bazaar Dressed
specially 10 order here, =
Dan. McCorristop at the fpperp
yesterday wore silver ba lge 81
No, ] volunteer fire compaDy
made thirty three years ago fol
himself,
Princess Kaiulapi was enter
, tainpd by Mrs, j, u, Boyd ut /
picnic at Waoals, MapoB, Setpr
, day, There were ls persons u
the party,
Mr., Cheek is organizing bj
3 track team fpr the Eoppder's Upy
program ut KamehBmeha school
. The Y, NJ, q, A, will enter . stgopI
aggregation OF athletes,
Solid silver bat pins are 10 h
given away this week vt N, s
. Sachs millinery emporium, Ever,
: lady who purchases . hat vii ~
ceiys one OF these pins gFAtls,
!, At Vt, Andrews cathedral yeV
. terdsy evening Rsy, AleXaHde
: Mackiatosh commenced y serie
: OF lectures TO the Second CppgTe
gstion, on the history NJ N
Chprch,
y Mr., Hedemapp IN not .gqipg !
: have bis furniture spld int nov
II ~ vt tho hopse 0pP0sita TIM
. gentlemag's premises On NHHapJ
. street. whsEs 4 Y, AaEEsn w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Judge Wilcox is occupying the
bench Of the District Court.
The p ice drag net gathered in
only two CO nmon drunks SatGr
day night. HIH'. "...
Il. II. +. Woltsr returned by
the Claud,ue Sunday morning
from Maui. ".'N..'
Something new in Honolulu
Unfermented sweet yeast bread at
the Home Bakery.
The BULLETIN thanks Mark y,
Kennedy, purser Of the Hawan,
for papers from the big island.
Mrs. IL. s. Robinson, Miss
Eloise Gay, A. Robinson AMI
Charles Gay are down from
Kauai.
Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished ON short notice and de
livered Mrs. A. l.. King. Tele
phone 394.
Trllby Fowler, the trick rider,
is making arrangements to leave
by the Moana next week for San
Francisco.
The Sharpshooters' annual con
test for a dinner will take place
at Kakaako a week from next
saturday.
y Only rs per cent of the capital
stock of 1.-THE Bank OF Hawaii"
will be called in at once. That
will be 100000.
Princess Kaiulani, accompanied
by the Misses Pa, ker and others,
occupied box ut the theater
Saturday evening.
About thirty Hawaiisns were
taken by the Board of Health on
the trip to Molokai. They went
up to visit relatives.
w. Photenhauer, of the Office
of h. Hackield & Co., returned
by the Ciaudine yesterday from a
business visit to Maui.
The annual meeting of Hart a
Go. Ltd, will be held in January,
at which set OF officers for the
new year will be elected.
j. G. German will he appointed
corporal in Company ID. W,
Needhsm has been transferred
from Il to this company.
Company. H will elect a frs,
lieutenant this evening. Lieut.
enant Carlisle, it is understood
has consented to be re elected.
j. j. Vanderveer's breezy paper,
"The Siren," will he issued Wed,
nesday afternoon. 1t IL publish
cd on the flag hip Baltimore.
Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Bsas
ly, Miss Carter, w, Blaisdell, j
l.. Travis and w. A. Love had 0
box at the opera house Saturday
evening.
Santa Claus has a letter box Al
Wall, Nichols. Co, aud the boy
and girl dropping the most origin
al letter will each receive q hand
some prize.
, Several small boys were allow
ed to climb high into the rigging
of the Norwegian bark Drammen
vesterdsU afternoon. There il I
kick about this.
s. Kubey and II. l., Dortcl
have about closed deal for tin
sale OF the Arlington billiarl
parlors to Louis Marks and |
newspaper man.
The Golden Rule Bazaar offer
special inducements TO Sunday
school ommittees and others VIII,
have large purchases to make TO
the Christmas holidays.
I, The Pacific Well Boring Co
has completed the two new well
for Olowslu plantation, MI
Haneberg is now digging an ex'
perimental artesian well on tn
place.
Fruit OF all kinds by ever!
steamer. Also game, fish, etG
Live California turkeys Away
on hand. California Fruit Mar
ket, corner Of King aud Alake
streets.
Mrs. Geo. Il, Boardman will
begin her annual Christmas sal
OF useful and fancy articles at be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-29

will give away Two Beautiful
Presents one eAeli q thpliiy
and Girl who vr,ts.ltui tka
most oRlGlNN. Ill1lfR.
Mail Box now opeo W ff'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-06-25
WHY HE SACRIFICED 1T,

The following clipped from the Min
neapois Journal, possesses a local in
terest:
'Rev. E. M. Rule, now of Faribault,
but formerly resident of Minneapo-
lis, was in town a few days ago renew
ing old friendships. Those who knew
him in the Olden days will probably
remember the beautiful iron gray
mustache which, with his hair, made
a very striking figure wherever he
went. He is not wearing it now and
facetious friend remarked apropos
of it's absence
81 see that you are not straining
your oratory through your mustache
as you used to-"
'NO, l am not" was the matter of
fact reply, and as he saw his friend
eyes open with establishment, he adj
ded, "that is really fact. You know
the school for the deaf is at Faribault,
and they are learning the lip language.
A great many of them come to my
church and in order that they might
have the full benefit of my sermons, l
shaved off my mustache so that they
could see my lips"
81 have heard of women sacrificing
their jewels and fine raiment and men
giving their lives for the cause of re-
ligiOn, but l certainly never heard be-
fore of the sacrifice of mustache."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-06-25
RAMSPOT-WHlTING.

August Ramspot, of law suit fame,
has decided to try matrimony again
and Friday evening was united in
marriage to Mrs. Jane e. Whiting.
Rev. Mr.. HOffmeier, the Presby-
terrain minister at Lake Crystal, will
perform the ceremony at his residence
this evening. Both contracting parties
reside at Lake Crystal, and both
have tried the marriage state before,
as well as the efficacy of the divorce
laws. Mr.. Ramspot is nearly sixty
years of age and is wealthy, and his
bride is nearly of the same age. Their
friends will wish them we'll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-06-25
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
Mr.. Fletcher Gets a Small Increase
Over the Commissioners Award.

The jury in the matter of the ap-
zeal of L. G.. M. Fletcher from
the award of the commissioners in
the matter of the condemnation of
his land for the Omaha right of way
agreed on verdict before it had been
ont long Thursday afternoon. 1t was
opened in court Friday morning and
was found to give the plaintiff $500
for his land taken for right Of way
purposes and for the damage to his
other land. By consent of the parties,
stay of twenty days was taken. The
award of the commissioners was $1,000
In the case of f. A. Colby VS.. d. T.
Bentz, when the plaintiff rested yes
terday afternoon, the defendant
moved to dismiss on the ground that
there was not sufficient proof to make
a cause Of action, this was sustained
and the jury was discharged.
Michael Burns was excused from
further service during the term on
account of sickness in his family.
A jury was drawn in the case OF
| Geo. Nelson VS.. L. B. Garrett and
Elizabeth E. Garrett.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-06-25

Enthusiastically applauueu ny 90. {
present
DR.. Alex J. Stone, of ST. Paul, re-
sponded to the "Public Health" He
is connected with the health depart
ment of ST. Paul, and briefly alluded
to his work there. He spoke of the
necessity of cleanliness and said that
each individual house should be kept
as clearly and looked after as closely
as the physician looks after a case in
the operating room. He spoke of the
necessity of carefully caring for all
garbage, so that all diseased germs
that come from it may be totally de-
stroyed. He said that plant for re-
ducing garbage could be made TO be
selfsuStaining in every town OF over
1000 inhabitants. Said physicians
should see that the people of every
community are educated on all SAM
tary measures upon which all ply
sicians agree. This education could
be carried On through the individual
and families, the press and the pulpit.
The press and the clergy, he said,
stood ready at all times to aid the
physician in his work. Excellent
work could also be done through the
public schools.
"What is the Surgeon After, was
responded to by DR.. W. ]. Mayo. He
caused much amusement in handling
the question, but also touched upon
the serious side. Said some were sup
posed to be after chance to read pa
pers at any gathering Of doctors.
Generally they were after money and
glory Thought the surgeon Of today
was very conservative and was not
slashing and cutting to such an ex-
tent as in days past.
Wheat and Chair was responded
to by Harry Kennedy with some of
his dialect stories in his usual happy
style.
DR.. w. Fl. Magic spoke of "1'he
Zenith City" and briefly touched upon
some of the things Duluth is proud
of, among which he named its lake
harbor, its iron ore, etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-06-25

Mi. Medgnor was t.oS;Sc &c - .n.f n
the first railroad that was QUILT into
Minnesota, acquiring considerable
stock which rose greatly in value
while he possessed it. He assisted in
the organization of the First National
bank in 1868, and for three years was
director and vice-president. He
was elected county treasurer in 1868
and held the office for one term. After
that he held many places of trust and
honor, justifying the confidence which
his fellow men placed in him.
The deceased was a member of the
city council for three years. and was
chairman of the board of county com
missioners for one year. He was twice
elected and served as a member OF
the lower house in the state legisla.
ture, and was returned by his con-
stituents to serve two sessions in the
senate. Mr.. Meagher was a member
of the board of trustees of the nos
pitfalls for the insane of Minnesota fol
eleven years.
Mr.. Meagher was president of the
Mankato Gas and Electric Light com
pany, and was interested in other
business institutions. He was one OF
the wealthy and substantial citizens
of Mankato, and was known and re-
spected over the entire state. Iu
politics, he was a Democrat, but
steadily declined to accept nomina.
tions for office, although frequently
urged to do so. When the majority OF
his party went off on the silver craze,
he staunchly stood by the traditions
of the party and supported President
Cleveland and the gold standard He
stood close to the administration dur
ing both of President Clevelands
terms, and his endorsement was largely
sought after by those who desired to
serve their country in the offices at
the disposal of the party.
In business affairs, Mr.. Meagher
was prudent and cautious,
yet kindly disposed toward those in
need. His friendships were warm,
and his acquaintance were legion.
His heart was in his home circle, and
there never was kinder husband or
more indulgent parent. He was held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
him, for his numerous manly
erOus qualities, and his death
causes sincere sorrow.