Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10

Mr.. Albert Miller is on the sick
list.
The Elkhorn people receiveda large
new milk vat for their creamery, this
week.
Miss crissy Bintner went to Omaha
last Sunday for short visit with her
friends.
John Doyle now assists Section Boss
Tom Hardiman on the Great Rock
Island Railway.
Grainbuyer Underwood shipped
car load OF corn, Tuesday, from Bray
ton to Baltimore.
Monday eighty-nine tubs of butter
left Brayton for the Boston and the
Cleveland markets.
Dave Carpenter is industriously
stitching away on three sets of work
harness, for his friends.
Peter Kilgore received barrel of
fresh Lake Michigan fish, direct from
Menominee, Michigan, Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Simpson and Esta went
to Atlantic, Monday eve, to be pres
sent at musical recital in which Miss
Esta was to take part.
Marion Jenkins is the possessor of
new kodak and now if you want
your picture taken just visit Marion
or Frank, at the big store.
Say, Mr.! Don't forget that John
son & Thompson still sell Furniture
and Harness. See them when in
need Of any of these goods.
The family of James Galiher have
moved back from Indianolia and will
live, for the present, on the farm re-
Gently vacated by Eliot Taylor.
Mrs. G.. N. Jones is at Cumberland,
Iowa, caring for sick lady, and says
she just feels lost without the Journal
so has ordered it sent to her address.
We fear that the g Deacon and the
Parson" will be parted this summer,
as we hear the " Parson' is going up
to Extra to work in the Green Bay
Lumber Yards.
George Cotton, we are told, will
go to Extra, on April LIST, to assist
Charley Milfiman in building some of
those fine residences that are being
constructed in that city.
Our good friend, Mr.. Austin Peck,
of Chicago, Knocked the persimmon
and secured the order for the machin-
cry and supplies for the Troublesome
Valley Creamery, last week.
Mrs. E. Stoneking and Mrs. George
Chase were down near Lorah visiting
with the Geo. Trip family. Coming
home that evening their wagon broke
down and Oh they just had an awful
time getting up here.
Mr.. I. Wroe has began building
the new tenement house for B. F,
Simpson, on the Troublesome Valley
farm; where the old one recently
burned down. Mr.. Joe Gearheart, of
Extra, laid the foundation.
Chris Henriksen, the Audubon gro
ceryman, was parlying with M. E.
Jenkins, at Oakfeld, Tuesday. over
Mr.. Jenkins store building at Gray.
We hear Mr.. Henriksen rented the
house and will start a clothing store
at Graytown.
| The Ladies' Aid Society had one OF
those pleasant social gatherings at the
Brinkerhoff home, in Oakfield, Tues
day, and by tapping on the outer
back door we were trea, ed to one OF
the jolliest fine spreads that ever
greeted hungry mortaps vision.
Oft when the twilight casts its gentle
shadows
Der the world, that is my own,
The sweet late past so wierdly comes be-
A vision only thelast brief year has known
Strains of music falling softly
In Wild, strong cadence sometimes
GreetS my ear
And ! list with rapture dreaming half
believing
The singers spirit hovers near,
WonderouS music plaintively
And sadly-quiver in the air.
And see the singers pale face showing
Meath its halo of fine hair
Eyes in whose strange depths there
fingers
Ever changeful speaking, light
Sold ana Stern-then sad, deSpalrlng
-, Dreamy Oft
Then tender, soft and bright
What eyes watch them-they amaze me.
Startle, freeze, delight or thrill,
Even as the soul they mirror,
Changes ever-never still.
RESTLESS, varying; harsh then gentle
Soaring rage--next naughty boy.
Reverent next and filled with peaceful joy.
Will know him thus in heaven.
And will his voice ring out that sad sweet
lay?
He sang when first of all saw him
And has been my study since then every
day!
Even so. The song to me is sacred,
And want to hear it then and know
The singer fair in all his changes
AS knew him here
In the sweet, late, long ago.
February IA, 1898. :. MONICA"
Be not deceived! A Cough, Hoarse-
ness or Croupe are not to be trified Will. A