davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
A TEXAS WONDER.
uA,1,s aRxAr n1sCoxERY.

HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der trouble, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir.
regularlties Of the kidneys In both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles In children. II not sold by
your druggist, will be sent BY mail ON
receipt or 91.OO. T.. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer.
P. q. box 2l8, Waco, Texas.
Ennis, Texas, Sept. 1898.-Mr. +.
w. Hall, Waco: Dear Sir-Six years
ago the 10th Of June l was stricken
down with a diabetic kidney trouble;
then after awhile IL ran into gravel
trouble, and then back to diabetes and
bladder affection. l began your great
remedy 10 April, this year, and had l
used It regular l think l could have
passed a critical examination for any
life insurance company. ! consider
| your remedy the safest, quickest and
cheapest now on the market.
Respectfully. CYRUS 7. HOGAN.
Sold bv Palace Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss.
ffeb. 10 s61y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
Rsles Governing Wster-CarriaRe freights
From New Orleans.

Rslss Governing water-CarriaGs Frsights
From New Orleans.
1. The name OF all vessels In this trade
must be on Gle In this once.
.. The crews Of these vessels must be
immune TO yellow fever, proofs Of which
must he ON Ole In this once either rs ccrtiG-
cate from, physician or athdavit.
2. Each member Of the crew must have y
recent picture Of himself, having on buck
thereof name, age and height. This IL 70 be
used ~ 4 means Of Identification and must
be kept on board Tor ~ " inspection sta
tion.
4. DisintectOn OF vessels, crew and cargo
will h In the hands Of United States Marine
Hospital service and will b done either 1t
point Of departure or Vt the draw btldges.
ny order Of tho Miasissippi State Board Of
n. N. FOLKEs, n. r..
Coast Sanitary Inspector. Biloxi, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
CAMP MEETINGS.

Salem Camp Meeting will begin Thursday BE-
fore the second Suuday IN October, 1893. We ex-
teud . cordial invitation 10 everybody to attend.
Preachers coming by Louisville and Nashville Rail
rusd, who notify us will be met with conveyance
on Thursdsy At Moss Point. There will BE- . pub
lie tent for the accommodation Of gil at reasonable
rstcs, i'll. J0RpAN, PC.
WILSON srRINes.
Editor Of The DemocrstStar.
Please announce that The Wilson Springs Camp
Meeting will bsgiu Wednesday before the hrst
Sunday b octobsr. Public n gsuersl are Invited
70 attend. You have . cordial Invitation 70 attend.
Respectfully.
q. ". Hvrs.
Iscatawpa, Miss. sepk II. ispa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFrIO1 At JACKsOE, Mss,
Julv ~. l6n0.

July ~, Ism. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has dled notice 0f her inteH-
ton n make FINAL proof. In support Of her
FORE The clerk OF circuit court. jackson coun-
". 1t Scranton, Miss, on september y, isee,
v1x: ..
hom estexd entry No. sstsi, a0r tee ne 9r' Sec
Nhe names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon sud cuIuva-
tiou OF said land. vix:..
John b. Galloway. Albert Z CunnInepsm
Richard A; ROoerts' henry bFsonsn' OIL "
JAMES HILL. Reeistsr:
August S. lsse. ssss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
CANDIDATES.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. IRVING p.
DELxAs as a candidate for Mayor Of the Town Of
scranton, at the election to.be held on the second
Tuesday In December next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
pU MONT VOLUNTEERS RETURN.

LAST Fridays 1899 p. m. train brought to
Scranton the following officers and men Of Co..
D (du Mont volunteers). The boys are given
a thirty days furlough, after which they will
return to Lauderdsle Springs to be mustered
ou, Of service /: Capt. E. R. du Mont, LIST Lieu
tenant A. J. Larsen, LIST Sergeant +. l.. Lin
dinger, Quartermaster Sergeant Chas. Brash,
Corporals l.. c. Meunier, X. l.. Smith, 7. G.
Smith, uugler Phil. Bellman, Wagner John
r. King, Rpgimen.al Buglsr Ed. Dyer; Pri-
Yates Louis J. Bertrsm, Jasper il. Brugniens.
Walter G. Champliu. August Carlson, N"rman
Cunningham, John T. Ferrill, Chas. T. Hug.
gins, Julius Holtz, Wise Krebs, JEFF Larsen,
U. v. Larsen, Felix Laduie', Vance Morris,
John Nyman, J.. W. Terry, Robert Reiuecke,
Emil Pms, W. II. Smith, Eddie Weber.
On 500 D. m. train: Lieutenant LIE Cox,
Sergeant Arthur Richard, Sergeant Frank
Jsckscn, Sergeant Albert !. Ham, Corporal
Will Casey; Privates Gus. Henzeleua, Thomas
McCabe, Giles Iroome, Harry Bowers, Harry
Hayes, Warren A. Iopossr, l.. L. Tagert
On Sundays 4:l9 a. m. train: WIN. n. Bragg
For hatcher: Ed. q. Mulvihill. 10 hospital
James Howell, Allie J. Powell. o. sick fur
loush: Sergeant Thos. y. Sweet, Corporal'
John Fayard, Walter G. Tsgert; Privates Jno
Coggins, Zalie n. Church, Columbus Dunn
Albert Delcomyn, Joe Faggard, Anthony Fore
itch, Henry Goitsche, Wesley W. Jones, WIN
r. jones. Nels jacobson, Ed. Ladnier, Char
npy Miller, Peter Nelson, Nels J. Peters, Phil
Rolls, Thos. J. Woody. Left IN Camp: job
Andrews, WIN. A. Clesry, Gordon Dawson
Herman Jaeckel, Thso. McNutt, John Tannat'
Northeru part Of the State: Robert johnson
Oscar Ostern, Leon Reg. Desaftsrs. Fran
Kennedy, Chas. LindhoIr, Ed. lawrence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.


MEruopIsr-Rev II. II. Singleton, pastor.
Preaching every sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIsT-Eld. II. Bennett. pastor. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
MARINE.
N

OFvICE DRNocRAr-SrARl
Scranton, Miss, Sept. q, 1898.
Report for week ending Sept, u, lSsS.l
ENTERED.
Sept. 10. Am. sch, Man NJ. Dantzler, 1N tons,
DethlOY, from Vera Crul, Mexico.
Sept. y. Brit. sch. lolanthe. a9S tOns, Spur,
FROM MAntansas, Cuba.
CLEARED.
Sept. q. Am. sch. Traveller. 81 tons. Niemxn.
Tor Progressed, Mexico, with 63,57g
feet lumber, value o6aS!70.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

Twenty. four bottles assorted Soda
In case, 65cts delivered in Moss Point,
Scranton or Pas3agOula.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

Judge James Hslvestiou, Of Basin, on the
9th ri this month presided At the preliminary
hearing Of Gen. 0risham, . youth Of Is years,
on the charge Of murdsring q negro Al Mallet',
In H. northeastsrn part Of Jackson county.
4 Testimony of one white man and four ne
evoes, the only eye Witnesses 10 The Shooting,
mere taken far the State. Young Grisham
vas discharged, ~ II vas shown By the wit
aesses that the negvo drew . pistol first and
printed Il Al 0sishsnFssd was 10 the act Of
shooting.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
HAY THERE!

Hughes & Herrick have just re-
ceived a car load OF TIMOTHY HAY,
which they are Offering at sl4.5O, "a
ton or 75c per hundred delivered any
where.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

THE ROAD LAWS FOR SALE.
The Road Laws, with the amend
ments, neatly printed in pamphlet
form, can be had at the
If DEMOCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
FOR SALE.

A fine, almost new PHEATON for
sale at great bargain, as party has
no use for it. Apply at
DEMOCRAT-STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

In anticipation Of an early winter,
our enterpris>ng coal dealer, John Y.
Morgan, has Just received a Car load
OF that excellent BroOkw0Od No. !
ALABAMA COAL,
specially suited for Stoves and Crates.
Order your COAL in time, before the
cold weather comes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The following is the list Of public school
teachers Of this county examined and licensed
At the examination last Friday and Saturday I:
w~uIrE-PIRsr GRADE.
Messrs. II. J. Allen, II. F. Fisher, Misses
Alice c. Rourke, Lula Mae Smith, Marie
Rourk~. Edith Hazard, Ella Krebs, Alice
Tracey, Marie Foretich.
sECON GRADE.
Misses Edith Hill, Jennie Hill, Alba Duke,
Flarence CAVITY, =. A. Delmas, Maggie Altman
Cora Davis, Julia Evans, Harriet Welsh and
Mrs. Anna NJ. O'Neil.
THIRD GRADE.
Misses Ada Palmes, Josie Foster, Anaii
Walker.
superintendent D. D. Cowsu requests us tt
saw that certificates will be issued in a few
days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

We are sortsr getting us~eto seeipg
the blue uniform since our boys yos
homo from the war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

A few copies IT the new Road Law
for sale ut this office. Apply early II
you want a copy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.


A complete line Of School Books at
W. NJ. Canty's
Order your winters COAL from
]. G. Blackwell.
Hudson has cabbage sweet potatoes,
country chickens, eggs, ham sausage.
q. Nelson's new store opposite The
DEMOCRAT.STAR office, Is attracting
the attention Of young and old. Mems
furnishing a specially. Shoes and
hats. Styles and quality.
Quarantine has noc prevented Hud.
son from having a stock OF choice
groceries.
LADIES, one and all, l respectfully
invite you to call and see my fall and
winter stock OF goods, which Is CON-
prised Of the folio wing beauties: Beau
tiful dress goods at all prices; beauti.
ful ginghams; beautiful percales, cal.
icos, shambres, etc. Also a full and
complete line Of
NOTIONS.
Ladies capes from $l.25 up; full assort-
ment ladies' black skirts, latest styles;
nice assortment NJ childrcn's clOaks;
mems, ladies' and children's hosiery
fro SC up; and a full line Of Neck Wear
and all other goods kept in a first
class store. Yours, anxious to serve,
w. N. CAVITY.
Fortlfy your system against few
, ers BY using HudsOn's "CarbOnatcd
drinks"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
WANTED.

WANTED.
An experienced vovcrncss to instruct
several children in English and
music. Address
w. T.. FREDERIC,
tt Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

A complete line Of School Books at
W. NJ. Canty's
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

Hudson has cabbage sweet potatoes,
country chickens, eggs, ham sausage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

Order your winters COAL from
J. G. Blackwell.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

FOrtIfy your system against few
ers by using Hudson's "Carbonatcd
drinks"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23

Quarantine has no. prevented Hud.
son from having a stock OF choice
groceries.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
OLYMPIA.

Born, Oct. both, to the wife of R.
I. Brugh, a fine boy.
Mrs. Thornton McClain, of near
Sharpsburg, visited relatives here
the past week.
Ben I. Nicholson and Miss Rosa
Cobb, Of johnson Station, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Phil Dodge and family, who lived
here the past summer, have return
ed to their home in Ohio.
Garnett Armitage, of the Sd Ky,
came in Sunday to spend few
days with relatives before his reg
iment leaves for Georgia.
G.. NJ. Whitaker, who has been in
West Virginia for some time. came
home last week and reports that
he likes the people and country
very much. He returned Sunday
night, accompanied by his wife.
YoUNG-CAsE WEDDING-Monday
afternoon, Nov. 7th. 1898, at the
home of the brides fcther, and in
the presence of few of their rela-
tives and most intimate friends,
Rev. c. A. Bromley officiating. Miss
Mary Z. Case and MIR Clyde Young
were united IN the holy bonds of
matrimony. The bride is the young
est daughter of ex Postmaster II.
d. Case, and a very pleasant and
attractive young lady and is well
worthy of the husband she has won
The groom is the Oldest son of
George ". Young and is IA very
bright, energetic young business
man, whose traits of character are
uneXcelled.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for Fincastle, Ky, where
he is engaged in business. We join
their relatives and many friends in
wishing them long and happy
welded life, and though the chill
ing blasts of life may beat hard on
the outside may the sunshine of
peace aud coutcntment ever reign
within their souls.
We understand there is to be a
wedding in town the coming week,
but for the present will call no
names.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
THURSDAY, NOV. lG, 1898.
War FlatterS.

Sickness. starvation and business
at standstill owing To the uncer-
tsinty of the future, characterize
the situation at Havana.
The Third Kentucky gave a bur
goo and barbccued shoat, beef and
mutton feast 10 the One Hundred
and SIX ,ieth Indiana at Lexington
last Thursday. 1t was a great sue
cess.
The exodus of soldiers from the
Fayette county, Ky, camps for the
South takes place this week.
Three regiments of u. :. troops
were ordered Thursday TO embark
for Cuba, Ia occupy Nueyitas and
Puerto Principe. These are the
first troops ordered To the Island
outside eff those in the Santiago
district.
The u. S. Peace Commissioners
informed the Spanish Oct. 3lst that
they must give up the whole group
of Philippine Islands, hut the Uni
ted States would make money
compensation. The Porto Rico and
Cuban questions had been provis-
iunally settled. Nov. 4th the Span
ish Commissioners fatty refused to
uccede To the proposition to give
up the Philippines for a reimburse
Eent TO the amount of SPANS pa
ciifc expenditures IN the islands.
The troops officially chosen TO
occupy Cuba are the First Army
Cory, commanded by Gen. James
IL. Wilson; the Second, by Gen.
Young, and the Seventh, by Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee. Gen. Lee will &C.
cupy Havana.
The smallpox is working havoc
in the Holguin district, Cuba, and
yellow fever is spreading at an
alarming rate at Havana.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10

attack petty larceny and OIL the
pcnitcntiarios and iails witlf~SDc-
less wretches who to avoid VIA
ton have pilfercd pantries or pig
styes and you are apotheosized as IA
benefactor. But dare to expose abe
crimes Of the lofty and show where
the rich thief adds to his millions
by thievery of other millions and
you become at once II reckless dis
turber of the peace. But the PEG
pie are beginning to learn, as l.
shown in oar near election. The
people are not So zcalods as here
tnfnre 10 play the blind horse on
the tramp mill, continually walking
and getting nowhere. The hewers
of wood and the drawers of water
on both sides have been comparing
books and have got to asking i'm
pertinent questions of one side and
the other; questions that would not
be tolerated by the great leaders !;
would be considered from their ex-
allied standpoint hcrcsy, abandon
ment OF the faith, disloyaluy to
party and party creeds; but with
all Of these drawbacks the honest,
conscientious man in both the old
parties is asking his friend or
ncighbOr: "IIow has it been in your
p1rty?" The answer readily comes
back The only difference is pie
and plumber"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
SheTburne.

Charles L. Ncwcomb sold and
weighed Friday To Mark Hendrix
twenty fat hogs at 81 per cwt.
Mrs. +. y. Clinkenbeard and sis
ter Mrs. W II. Graham spent Thurs
day with Mr.. Graham's mother on
Locust Creek.
Charles Wilson, Jr., and wife.
Mrs. L. W. Daugherty and Mrs.
Sarah Bailey were in Mt. Sterling
Thursday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. feathers, Of viii
mIngton, y. G., were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Neach Satur-
day and SUNDAY. Mr.. feathers will
take charge of Valley Mills. owned
and operated by W. $. FAINT.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
Bethel.

Ad Trumbo. wife and baby are
visiting his father, in Clark Co.
Misses Florence and Maggie Ar
rasmith went to Carlisle Friday.
Mrs. Lou Hall, of Sharpsburg, is
visiting the family of j. NJ. Gossett.
I. ii. Brown and son Morris, of
Owingsville, were guests of ID. s.
Trumbo Sunday.
ID. S. Trumbo and wife spent Fri
day in Sharpsburg and attended
the meeting in progress there.
No services at the Methodist
Church last Sunday, as Rev. Chand-
Ter was assisting in a meeting at
Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Jane Aitkin and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Daugherty, OF
Flemingsburg, are visiting W. =.
Given tins week.
DIR. c. p. Browning, of Sherburne,
was here Wednesday and Thursday
on business and visited w. b. Scott
and ID. S. Trumbo.
Miss Sallie McAfee, after a visit
of six weeks to her aunt Mr.. Ad
Trumbo, returned last week to her
home at Irvine, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
rocks.

We ".n ps are raging in this
vicinity.
The chcstnu, crop on Peeled Oak
is exhausted.
Born, Nov. 9TH, to Charles Cray
craft and wifc,-a son.
Uncle Dav" Hart is Mt expected
to live at this writing.
Kcndrick william son, Of Sharps-
burg, is visiIiI., relatives here.
VIM. IIinc>. OF Olympia, was in
this nciehIrrhood sunday, smiling
around among the widows.
The four-ycar- old son of Ben
Holden Was frightfully burned
about the face and hands one day
last week.
Clint Shultz, Of this place, and
Miss Onie McCarty. of Salt Lick
were married at the latter plac,
last Sunday.
Elder Adams filled his appoint.
menl at kcndall's Spring Sunday
morning; also baptized three con
verts in the afternoon.
Alexander Carmichael sold hi
crop of tobacco To John j. Thomas
at g. per poured. He is through
stripping and ready for delivery.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10

the Southern Railway. and the Lead
ing markets arc tributary To its lines.
Danville, Va, the largest loose to-
bacco market in the world Richmond,
the home of the cigarette, and the
Mixtures" smoking tObaccos, Dur
ham, y. c., Reidsville, Lynchburg,
Winston-Salem, Asheville, Green's
bOrO, Raleigh, Louisville, and others
are all located on the line of the
Southern Railway.
The combination of soil and climate
seems to be a perfect one in the South
for the production of tobacco, and in
many sections, notably the tidewater
region of Virginia, the Cuban and
Latokia varieties are being success
fully grown, while the bright va
rifles flourish and are profitably pro-
duced i'm the Piedmont region of Vir-
ginia and in North and South Car
olina. Kentucky leads all the Sauai
ern States in the totaLShS6nt of its
production, with Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee next in order
named.
In 1896 the tobacco crop of the
country amounted to 4O3,OO4, 32O
pounds, produced on 594,7i9 acres,
and was valued at $2i,25s.O7O. This
is about forty dollars an acre. OF the
total production 306.iI5,O3O pounds
were grown in the eight States trav-
ersed by the Southern Railway.
North Carolina tObaccOs average
higher than those of any other State
save Connecticut, where the tobacco
produced is almost exclusively adap-
ted to cigar making.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
tobacco business may be had from
the annual report of the United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
1t shows that during the past year
there were manufacturers 4, 0I8, 1853 ,3O6
cigars from 75,9SS,s6 pounds of cigar
leaf; 1857 Al, 232 cigarettes, I53, sg7,-
9O7 pounds of plug tobacco, II. 76l, $50
pounds of fine-eut chewing tobacco,
81 ,54S, 9Si pounds of smoking tobacco,
and l2,10S,9l9 pounds of snuff.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10

In this day of frantic office
seeking the queerest instance of re-
fusal to run for office occurs in
Lacrosse county. Wisconsin. The
Democratic convention nominated
for Sheriff Major j. Kircbeis, of
the Third Wisconsin Regiment of
u. S. Volunteers, while be was with
his regiment on duty in Porto
Rico. He is a Republican and when
be returned home with his regiment
he declined to accept the nomina-
ton, though too late to refuse ac-
cording TO law. The Democrats
Chairman brought action in the
Court to have his name put on the
official ballot and the Court decided
that it must go on. 1t is conceded
that Kircheis will be elected by n
large majority, but he insists that
he will not accept the Office, as his
regiment may not be mustered out
for long time after be is elected.
Thus it is that the fortunate few
have fine offices thrust upon them
when they already have all they
want, whilst the great crowd of
office seekers can't connect with an
Office scarcely at all.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10

The canal fad has struck the
nations hard of late. Russia is
about to build ship canal from
the Baltic to the Black Sea. util-
izing rivers at each end so that only
about $50 miles of actual canal
digging will be necessary. 1t is ex-
pected to effect a revolution in the
naval status of European nations
and besides to give such cheap
transportation for the grain, petro-
leum and other great products of
Russia that the United States SIM
liar products will scarcely he able
to compete with them in European
markets. Then President Mckinley
is going to urge on Congress the
building Of the Nicaraguan canal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
Grange CitY.

Mrs. Gregory, of Wyoming, Wis
tied Mrs. Matt Newman, last week.
Arthur Waller and wife, of Sui
phur Springs, visited at Il. II. Wal
toms sunday.
Mr.. Foor and sister, Miss Lizzie,
of Bath Co, were guests of friends
here last week.
Geo. Colliver sold his farm east
of town to Sam'l Davis, Jr.; con
sideration, 1900.
NJ. Rice and sister. of Bald Hill,
visited l.. G.. Rigdon and family
Saturday and Sunday.
A NOBLE AND AGED MAN At REST.
AT 1925 O'Clock Friday night,
Nov. 4, 1898, Grandfather Newman
was summoned over the silent river.
JAS. Newman, who was, indeed, n
noble man and friend tn all human
ity whom he came in contact with,
was born July IS, 1911, thus being
in his SSth year. lie leaves three
children, all of this tOwn,-two
sons and one daughters. X. New
man, J. NJ. Newman and Mrs. Isaac
Eden. He had lived with his
daughter for few months, but
over , weeks previous to his death
had come to his sons home, ). H.
Newman's, where his last days were
spent. He has one aged sister
Mrs. Wesley Caywood-in Colora-
do. Grandfather had been almost
blind for about 10 years, but about
six months ago lost his sight en-
tirely. His health began failing
HIM rapidly few weeks ago, but
through all his blindness and suf-
fering he was very patient, and
when He who knowcth what is best
at all times asked him to Join them
cover there" We could but submit
to His divine will, although We
deeply mourn his loss. "a place is
vacant in our home which never
can be filled" Those who knew
his biography best, those who
once knew him on earth but have
preceded him to the bright beyond
now know him again and have,
amid heavenly shouts, welcome ed
him to his new home.
His remains were followed and
witnessed by large concourse OF
people at Eden's Chapel, where his
funeral VS. preached by Rev
Gardner. His body now lies at rest
by GRANDMOTHER there at the old
Chapel burying ground. We extend
our heartfelt thanks to those who
stood by us during the illness and
death of Grandfather Newman, also
to those who ministerei to him
during his illness.