davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

from the vine, we know it will die. But so
long as the branch is united with the vine
we know that it will live. The Christian,
the branch. is united 10 Christ. the vine,
by faith. We live while we exercise faith
in Christ. From His warm heart flows
the life-blood to every believing heart; and
when faith fails. life ceases. II is neces-
sary then that there be unwavering faith
in order that there may be continual life in
the soul. The life of faith is mysterious.
At its very first appearance IL is ~shrouded
in mystery. How Is a soul converted?
How is the heart changed and all things
made new? How does Gods grace so
operate upon mans soul as TO awaken him
from spiritual death 10 spiritual life?
There is mystery about the religion which
the Christian processes; there is deepest
mystery about this life of faith. Jesus
pointed to this mysterious nature of His
religion in His conversation with Nico-
demus. In speaking of the new birth he
said: The wind bloweth where it listeth
and thou nearest the sound Thereof but
canst not tell whence il cometh or whittier
IL goeth; even so is every one that is born
Of the spirit AS there is mystery about
every puff Of air, so is there mystery about
the work of the souI's salvation. But this
life of faith is of God. 1t has God for its
authority. The conversion of a soul is not
the result of reasoning. The work of sal
walton Is not wrought out by any INTEL
lectual force; ii is the effect of the opera
ton of the divine spirit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
I 7 NEWS NOTES.

Members of Major MAY Post, c. a. r.,
of Anderson, will arrive at the Union Sta
ton at 1880 this morning with the body
of William Myers. who died in that city
Saturday. for burial. Members of Thomas
Post and other comrades are requested TO
meet at the station.
William Brown. colored, about fifteen
years of age, was caught yesterday morn
ing stealing papers left at residences on
Central avenue. He was held and the po-
lice called. He is charged with petit lar
ceny. Another colored lad, William Ernst,
got away.
Bud Miles. colored. who assaulted Ed
ward Hawkins, sr., also colored, and Ed
ward Hawkins. jr.. with a razor, inficting
a wound ten inches long in Hawkins jr.'s
back was arrested yesterday by the bicycle
police and slated for assault with intent
TO kill.
Ida Casey, colored. of 211 Toledo street.
had a quarrel with her lover. Albert Her
ring. and took laudanum. She then went
to Che home of Otto Baxter. colored, at
43S Cora street. and there became i'll. DIR.
Bretz. of the City Dispensary, was called
and she Will recover.
Lon Baldwin and Henry McHenry. of 1918
North Illinois street, had some trouble yes
terday at $40 McCauley street over a game
of craps. Baldwin struck McHenry over the
mead with a bottle, inficting an ugly wound
which was sewed up at the City Dis
pensary. Both men were arrested. Baldwin
being charged with assault with intent
10 kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
"A LIFE OF Il
The Subject Discussed by Rev. VIM.
Mex. Hester mt Merfdfan-St. Church.


Rev. William Mex. Hester. VINO was pas
tor OF the Meridian-stree NJ. T.. Church
from 1864 10 1867. and who now resides in
New Albany, is visiting his son, Frank
ID. Hester. deputy state superintendent of
public instruction. at LOG Cherry grove, this
city. Mr.. Hester preached to a large con-
gregatior at the Meridian-street Church
yesterday morning on "A Life of Faith
He said in part:
Life is a theme OF constant thought and
constant conversation. So many are its
manifestations that we ever think of IL
where. There is life without us and life
within US. We are never out of touch of
some kind OF life. IL we go down 10 the
DEPTHS of the bottom of the ocean and
will md that IL has life in il. The apostle
evidently speaks of spiritual life By use
of the term L live by faith He presents
this life as distincr from the life man lives
as an animal. One is the life of the flesh.
the other is the life OF faith. The apostle
lives a twofold life. While alive i'm the
flesh he also lives a life of faith. The one
is a physical life, the other is a spiritual
Gods grace in mans heart. and ii is TO be
raised up by the power of His spirit from
the death of sin To the life of righteous
ness. IL Is the blessing experienced in gos-
pei salvation. Christ is the source of this
hfe and faith Is the condition by which
IL is brought TO mans soul. Il live by faith
IN the Son OF God Our Savior refers 10
this same fact I'm His conversation with
His disciples. You remember He said
unto them. j an the vine and
ye are the branches and He
connection between the branch and the
vine that the branch might live and bear
fruit. We may go TO the vineyard To-day
and liz with a knife we sever the branch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
.ATTAINING LIES IDEAL,
Topic of SEQ by Rev. j.. Whit
comb

Rev. j. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Chattanooga,
Tenn, preached an eloquent sermon to a
large congregation at the First Baptist
Church of this city yesterday morning. His
subject was Attaining Life's Ideal.' His
text was Philippians iii. 12-14. Among
other things he said were the following:
Paul had a perfect ideal. He did not
claim to be perfect. but he was reaching
forth after perfection. People who claim
TO be perfect better live Ii and not talk
about 1t. When a man claims to be sin
less 1 want to ask his wife about IL or his
intimate friends. Do not be afraid of be-
ing perfect. II is better to be afraid of be-
ing imperfect. Perfection is the ideal
There are three classes of p~eople-those
who have no ideals, those who have in
ferior ideals and those who have the high
est possible ideal of life. The object of
existence is not to make a living. but to
live a life. Jesus Christ is the ideal. II
Is possible for every one to live a life and
build a character that will be as enduring
as eternity.
Every mans life if truly lived is a plan
of God. Man is not the architect of his
own fate unless he forsakes God. God has
a plan for every life. He is the architect
and man is the builder. The successful
life is the one built after Gods plan. Such
a life can never be a failure. To know and
do Gods will is success. You may never
be heard Of in this world. but eternity will
reveal your true greatness. Success does
not depend upon fully reaching the ideal
in this life. but in continually makins
progress towards it. To make such progress
keep the ideal ever before you; never be-
come satisfied with past successes; never
become discouraged with past failures;
keep the ideal ever before you and make
all things work together for its attain
ment. Make every joy, every pleasure,
| every sorrow, every trial circle around this
| one suprme thought. L am going to be
what God intended me to be though the
! stars fall
Build thou more stately mansions, oh,
my soul,
| While the swift seasons roll;
| Leave thy low-vaulted past,
| Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with a dome more
vast.
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgr"wn bark
BY life's unresting sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
A GOOD
but a Prominent LincoInite Thinks
Bryan Would Bc n Bad President.

Minneapolis Tribune.
civilian Jennings Bryan is a popular
citizen i'm his home town. and a good neigh
Dor, but / cannot see my way clear TO vote
for him."
That Is the statement OF Rev. DR.. II.
o. Rowlands, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, Lincoln. Neb.. who lives within
two blocks OF the home OF the Democratic
Presidential nominee For Mr.. Bryan as A
citizen DIR. Rowland has only the highest
opinion; but as a presidential potentiality
he is against him because he does not agree
with Democratic, OF more properly speak
ing, Organism principles.
DIR. Rowlands is at the Calumet Hotel.
having lust returned with his family from
a two weeks outing at Lake Minnetonka-
Mr.. Bryan Is not a member OF his church.
the presidential NOMINEES being a Preebv-
terrain. while DR.. Rowlands has a Baptist
charge. TIE people OF Lincoln. Dr. Row.
lands says. are proud OF Mr.. BRYAN. al
though a majority OF them do not agree
with him politically. The city n Repub-
Iican, and even the ward I'm which Mr..
Bryan lives usually rolls up a reliable Re-
publican majority
'.Mr. Bryan holds himself entirely aloor
from local politics" said DIR. Rowlands TO
the Tribune. He makes IL a point 10 keen
himself Independent OF all political fac
lions. and he does not NEEDLE In the politi-
cal ambitions of his friends.
o course. Mr.. Bryan has delivered many
speeches in Lincoln. but at the same time
no other man can attract such crowds "A
turn out when his name is on the pro-
IN
He spends much Of his time upon MS
farm. located a few miles out Of Lincoln.
where he seeks recreation and exerciS. Hts
home Is a regular museum. He attends
church regularly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
RUMOR CAUSES ANXIETY.


Between 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and 10 o'clock at night the newspaper Of
fees. the police station, the street-car Of
fees and railway offices were called by tele-
phone hundreds of times for Information
relative to "A rumor 10 the effect that a
Greenwood car had been struck by a train
and several people killed. Where the
rumor started no one knew, but it Travelled
fast and there was much anxiety on ac-
count of friends and relatives who were
known TO have gone for a ride on the line.
From all that could be learned there was
no foundation for the rumor, no car law
ing been struck by a train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
st. Louis worlds Fair Plans.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-There has been a
marked renewal of activity at Louisiana
Purchase Centennial worlds fair head
quarters. Active local work to secure the
completion OF the stock subscription fund
of 50. 900 will begin the first OF Septem-
Der. More han $4,OO0,000 of this. amount
have been pledged already. Both ex-Gov-
ernor ID. r. Francis and William II.
Thompson look upon the early completion
OF the fund as certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. ga special
from Texarkana says: While William
Green, of Beech township, was driving a
herd of hogs from his cornfield. he was APP
preached by his two young nephews. EN-
NETT and Willie Green As soon as Green
spied them he opened fire. killing Emmett
Green instantly and mortally wounding the
other boy. The hogs belonged TO the Green
boys. and they had recently had trouble
with the uncle about the animals. William
Green was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
Identity Finally Established.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 26.-The man
found dead on the Illinois Central tracks
near Ninety-fifth street, in Chicago, Satur-
stead of r. +. Sullivan, of Louisville. as
was thought from papers found In the
mans pockets. Sullivan t~elegraphed to-
day from Chicago that he is well. and
James Reardon, who went 10 Chicago with
William ONeal, telegraphed that O'Nea
had been killed. Reardon and O'Neal were
Illinois Central nremen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
Trouble over Cows Causes Murder.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. ~26.-Charles Hoer-
ner. an inspector on the Norfolk a. Western
Railway. was stabbed in the heart by
James Geisler. a farmer, at the station az
Valley Crossing, eight miles south OF this
city tonight. Hoerner died instantly. Gels
Ter was arrested. The men live on adjoin-
ing places and they had trouble over COWS
from Hoerner's farm getting into a corn
field on Geisler's place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
Kentuckians on for Detroit.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 2e.-Three
coachloads of Pythians left Louisville to-
day over the b. & o. S. w. for Detroit.
New Albany and Jacksonville, Ind, fur
nished four more full coaches for the en-
campment. Louisville's representation con-
sisted of $50 Knights, many OF whom were
accompanied by their wives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 26.-The two
local companies of the Uniformed Rank Of
the knights of Pythias left this noon on a
special train for Detroit, where they are
entered in some of the prize drills held in
connection with the annual -encampment.
Both companies have won prizes i'm a num-
Der of contests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27
The Garment Workers Organization.

Miss Gothaus. of Streator. ILL.,, member
of the executive committee of the Garment
Workers Union. was in the city the great
er part of last week. and. assisted by John
Feltman. organizer of Central Labor Union,
the membership OF the local union was
increased by 200. This large accession
came principally from Henry Meier & Cos
factory, the entire plant being unionized.
The Garment Workers already had q mem
bership of about 200. and this addition
makes that organization one OF the strong
est in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-The 100000 endow-
ment fund for Carroll College. a Wisconsin
institution. has been secured by a gift Of
1000 from y wealthy Chicago woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

tent again to-night and will then go 20
Chicago to hold a series of meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

Richard Golden is enjoying his old time
prosperity with his revival of Old Jed
Prouty' in Boston
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-11
A Birthday Strawridc.

Ga Friday evening Of last week Jolly .ui
Of .lrawriders leil Westminster for the hosp.
table home az Capt. james ;. Baer, a the
TanueFy. which they reached AFTER very en-
jayable ride Of one hogr, aud we're gIreu
most hearty welcome BY the Capt, aud Mrs
Baer, Mis- Blanche, thyir daughter, 70 whose
honor the guests assembled, il being her
birthday. Miss Thesler Or. aud jas :. Baer.
Afer an interchange af greetings outdoor
games were iudHlsed ia on the beautiful lawn,
which vas pictuFesgaely lighted wiih Japanese
lanterns, lamps, etc. aud were oniy stopped
by the announcement If refreshments, wheu
an retired 10 the house, whsre cake and
lemonade were served in abundance, after
which games. Instrumental aud vocal mus,c,
and 4 graphaphaue concert occupied the time
iii midnight. when the good nights Nyre said.
each expressing themselves SIS having enjoyed
the best sirapride 70 this nell known home,
aud hoping ioy she privilege 81 celebrating
many more birthdays.
Those who composed the party were Misses
Elsie Norris aud Beulah Damn, 81 Baltimore
Miss Feb Isle, IL Fiuksbarg; Miss Bessie
Roberts. of Medford; Misses Rachael Bgck
ingham, Maude Miller, Mauae Waesche. Flor
ence Zepp, Caihariue BaoS, Bessie Armaeo>i,
Lizzie Nasbaum Helen Ciiotlelty. Lille Wood
ward. Mamie Rinker. Myrie Nalehoro and
Florence Mittea; Messfs. Edgar Nasbaum,
Rev A. f. Slagle. Thomas Aaders, Lester
Armacost. George ArmaCost, Walter Nrum
bine. George aud Frank Maiher, Webster
Glotfelty. Bailey Bates Waodtord Shreese
and Gus Fowler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-11
rnlon Rritr. Ilcn,s.

Vy William Eaai.t aa..l E,ssss, have 1s...B
y...tta., 81. f..saets Wr .a4 M. I.hg Ea
KEW n ~ R-..sf..y
n .s8 n. SO Ra.s.st i, g....t,..
49,. .,...ti... ..,.Ia ..... ...s ~ IA ~.
m. pss..5
IN Ia.s..b III .H-.s st.fG.. ,,,,t..., 4. SD I.
v.li ,.,,;n
49,. ,a..ss ,ts.,....... rs... 5..-.. ...-,s s..
~, 80 .s,.-e.a. N, No. S.s.s.-,ri ~
I.-.a...s Ij.fI.ssE -.-.. IA So. s..
..4 4.g.F.,..- NJ. ~. ..g a. ..t a.,
W., ,t..,s.
~ Iy.4t.... r..........g 49,, -...F I'D
NJ, NY, -. - n, Il.
h, 4, y -
Ri ~ 49,
n .7.-'-.. - -.
~ - -. ~ ~ "a. I.t. \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-11
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Charles E. Herring and daughter are
visiting friends in Reading and Wernersvllle,
Pa, and Camden, n. j. She will be absent
several weeks.
Mr.. j. Frank Briukerhof and daughter, of
Philadelphia. Pa. visited relatives here this
week. mr. Brnkerhof was in business here
for several wears and received a hearty vel
come from his many friends.
Mr. Charles Yingling of Tifiu, Ohio, at
tended the funeral of his brother-ln law, Mr..
VIM. Coon, last week, and remained here for
several days.
Mr. VIM. Harver, well-known carpenter
and builder of Baltimore, formerly OF tins
county, has gone to Harrisonville, Missouri,
on trip for a recreation.
Mr. and Mrs J. Edward Weaver returned
on Tuesday from a two months visit to their
son at Coatesville, Pa. While absent Mr..
Weaver attended tie Republican National
Convention at Philadelphia, visited Atlantic
CITY, and other places, and had an enJoyaoie
time generally.
Misses Katie Rupert and Mary Z. Nickel,
Of 1924 north Caroline street, Baltimore,
are spending their vacation at Mr.. RUPERT 5,
near Yves minister
Mr.. Frank Vinton, of Camden, n. J., was
a guest Of his son-iu-law, Mr.. Charles +. Her
ing, Saturday aud Sunday.
Mr.. A. H. Huber and wife and Mr.. Jesse
Shreeve and wife are at The Devon, Cape
May
The Misses Mauisby, OF tredenek, are S's-
ltIng their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Mau'Soy.
Mr.. Samuel Roop. Mrs Jennie Woodward
and two daughters. and Mr.. Theodore +.
Euglar and wife are at Atlantic City.
Miss Nina Wheeau, Of Baltimore, is spend
ing this week with Miss Lillian X. Fink.
Prot. c. II. Spurrier, Of Dickeyville, Baltl-
more comfy. was a guest of friends in this city
This week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-11
1inwood Camrmeeting and other Items.

llnW00d CampmeSlDS dhu otn~i AtShiSs
Between 5000 and 1000 people were at Linwood
camp on sunday last. The attendance was not as
large as in former years, the majority OF the people
coming on the w. NJ. Railroad. The services were
opened by Rev J. NJ Ship, of Pennsylvania, and
the morning sermon was preached by Rev T. H.
Dohuer of Shippensburg Pa, his text being He
hreys I'd chapter Sd verse. The afternoon sermon
was preached by Rev. J. Addison Smith, pastor Of
Aisquith street Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
taking for his text 14h chapter OF Luke 18th verse
The ministers present during the camp and taking
M ri in the exercises were-Revs. d. W. Spencer T.
B. TYLER John A. Saxton, L. F. Murray and j. Gear
niger The music under the direction OF Mrs
Michael and Mrs Mesler. The tent holders We're
Mrs E b Garner Mrs l.. s Sellman, W. r. Rey-
nods, DR. Tyler T. II. Dohner, Mrs. Carrie Meser,
samuel Proutz, ]. Birely, 5. \. Shrof, George c.
Anders, Mrs. smeiser Mrs. Stoufier, James NJ Ship,
samuel Haines John Sonaker, John Carr, Mrs
Fannie Mlchaels ]. P. Garner, Mrs Eta Holleu-
berger E. b. Garner. samuel Harbaugh, Barton
Bean ami William Mitteu. The tin type man was
there and did a rushing business The emp closed
on Thursday evening.
In Il spriugless Western wagon, drawn by two
horses leading TWO colts. and dog chained under
meath the wagon. Is the way J. I. Ryey Is travel
iug through this country. tie left Plymouth, ludi-
aua last June. and went Ia Virginia tie passed
through the western section pt the county aust sun
DAY ON his way back 10 Indiana. The contents Of
the wagon were the old man about - years of age
the young man, wife and three children, cooking
utensils, Sc They claim that they were only
travelling through the country pleasure and did
not Intend to settle. Poor pleasure.
Jacob Fitz threshed 49, bushels OF wheat from 81
acres. and Josiah Erb 80 bushels from -
The door Of the granary Of William Wright broke
down from the weight of the wheat letting over
SO bushels OF the grain down iuto the buggy shed
below. The buggy was mawhat damaged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-11
Proceedings Of me School Roarl.

al - .-4 Na.t~ 4
At the regular meeting o' 'ue ',.l'oo pa !.
August Isl, the following fSs's"al5o.s ~
school teachers were accepted marry
haFp, Inion street schoUi' ""Sl 1.' az w.
Lawndale School No. -, district y o = va, .
w. k0ot, Nj AIRY high School; Hf"FEe L.
Hofacker, school No. g, district No. 3; h9G-
eri 7. Shugars, 2nd assistant, Hampstead
Grace K. \. Baseman, lst assistant l1lo"
Bridge; Clara II, koOutz. Slack 2. No $. dis
trict ).
Contracts with the following teachers ~gFe
confirmed Sarah \. Bloom, district p No
10; }. Frank Mebee, district 2: " ~"
lhouy A, jackson, district II. No. |; Aarga
Baltozer, district ;. Ne. z @eoFgf T. dogsA'
district 6, No. :; Chas. heed, district ;, ~.
II: Emma N. Capie. district !. ~. ~ ora
+, Lambert, distinct = No, w Ai4s =
ttouutcIier. district II, 30 4 14s'a n
hooutz, district 2. No /. bHl!e 4 "1thete",
district J, No !; John ". snE3uE. aiSiFiti
3, No. 3; james b. Cali, district ], ~. -
j. Il. Dandy, district :, No. !: Netaa D.
>'aashGry, district :. No ;, hirlie 'A't'
district I, No l-' r 6rae" LtiIis, district :.
No. o. !. Albert |spp' a'slHss p, y
robert = oaakaF,t a'st'',s T.. -,
Bl'Je, district :, No. : aag@i J. tAt"4t's =
district J. No ~; !, MoTTss owen '.'.''.S =
No. J. >he.tmAn = Jackson. l.~-t4es I. N.-
y Ai'ee :. Moore At AIRY, assF's@ y.
;; Grace <, \. haSeman' d',ifasi p No t'.
Albert = fAFser' 4.a'f'e' = -,
ba'ta hns'Af, 81 81 9ss4tl'"' ~
'"ie a. agreement ~t'A sAe haA.1 y
aud y @eep 10 good repair =. s'aA''','t
room ioF zen year eF ''aseF = 'he
q tue Board = we aahu9' 'a's ~
10 'he e5aeF "r"''s.as@ y. ',..'
sa1N 80 sFt-i,,,' y $50
Ns1oo'- heF vt = '.tt'fs 'A'''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-11


Piowiag for ISL crop IS about Aufs4s-A
The late rams Frightened up every ID Hs and
corn will make fairly good crop.
The Wheal crop WAs : grand one all over
this district, and there Sus greater average
than heretofore
Oar eutcrprising young man. G. +. Si,ek,
who lately bought Mr. T. r. Saabla ware
house and dwelling tor 5000 has charge ut the
freight aud ticket office, and IS dealing IN
gram, Sc.
This is one of lhe finest locali lns and enc
Vi The best stations along the Baltimore 4
Harrisburg Division Of the Western Nd. r.
r. Every daY 80 gallons of milk are shipped
trom this point. Besides market cars leave
here every Wednesday for Baltimore filled
with eggs butter, calves and chickens retara
ing they bring bananas, water melons, store
goods, &c. for the merchants d laGeb0ru.
lazarus Church Sunday scho"! witl aaYe
their annual celebration today, Saturday. i,
will be one OF the finest ever held ia tins yi-
ciuity.
A new free rural delivery route started On
the lst instant from this point Carrier No.
4S leaving at 3 80 a. N. for Roller and Hofi-
manyilie, then west TO landes store, Alesia
MilIer's TO Liueboro by 40 p. m, meeting
all fast trains, q distance Of . miles. Carrier
~ comes to Lineboro at / a. in., instead of
030, aud has two miles added 10 his route
This improves the mail facilities very much,
with some few exceptions, but as general
thing all is we'll. Boxes are going up At nearly
every house.
Mr.. P. W. Lueabaugh is better He was
paralyzed about two weeks ago.
Mr. n. Bowers, employed 10 Mr. Tracy )
mill, has recovered from his recent illness and
is at bis post again.