davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

Uniform RaIe Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.
t FOR sALE.-Goodf fresh Cow and Calf Mar.
, shall Morgan, Lincoln City, Del. S9-2t
FOR sALE.-Thoroughbred stock, single
comb, Brown LeghOrn eggs, Fifty cents for
hfteen. w. s. Watkins, Milford, Del Ss-lt
FOR SALE Five Rhode Island Red Cock
erels for SLO0 each. Also eggs for Matching
from thoroughbred stock at Sl,O0 for ffteen.
Frank Jones' Harrington Del. S's-2t,
HELP wANTED-white girl, about Il years
Of age, with private family Of three Refer
Ss2t 80 So. 521dst., Philadelphia Pa.
FOR sALE.-Three one-year-old colts.
sou Clement Farrow Greenwood Del
Straight Plymouth Reck eggs, so cents p. r
Is. Mrs. Geo. Marcott, Lincoln City, Del.
FOR sALE-Bright strain 5. G. Brown
Leg horn eggs, pure blood, for Matching. 90
rents setting OILS. J. Z Webb, Cedar Neck.
T. U. Lincoln Del SOU
FOR sALE-Fuli blooded wyandotte eggs
from prize winning stock Howe & Lemex,
Shawnee S-9Il
5000 Handtipped Lucretia Blackberry
Plants for sale. Apply 10 g. A. Maeklin,
Lincoln City, Del. S-9-tf
WANTED. = Competent girl for general
housework. Reference. Apply Mrs. Geo, b.
Hynson, Cor. Second and North sts.
FOR SALE Beautiful shade trees. f. F..
Belts.
FOR RENT ToRsALE.-Houseo on Third st.
Mrs. L. e. Jump.
FOR sALE.-Fun bred Scotch Collie Pup
pies. W. +. Hall, Milford, Del 2-l64t.
FOR sALE.--A double heater; good condi.
tion. Apply Geo. II. Baynum. 29tL
FOR SALES acre lot, edge of Milford, ad-
Joining Wallace Farm. j. Hall Anderson.
FOR sALE-Tea stacks Of top fodder aud
500 bundles Of blades VIM. l.. Aiken, Milford, |
Del. S2-St
wANTED.-A light Dayton with springs.
Must be in fair condition. George +. Gin,
Lincoln. S-22.
FOR sALE.-Fun blooded White Leghorn !
eggs; so cents setting Of 10 eggs. William
n. Pierce. S24t.
WANTED.-Five young farm Mares; i've |
yomng Cows and twenty Pigs. L. L. Carlisle
Frederick, Del 10 u.
MISS RATE COvERDALE Is prepared to |
give music lessons AT her home In Ellendaie. |
Prices very reasonable 2'S3St.
FOR sALE.-BuH Barred and White Ply |
mouth Rock eggs Sl.O0 per Is or $500 per 100 /
John Ponder, Milton, Del. SPOT.
WANTED.-COlored man TO rent farm on |
shares All stock ana farming utensils fur |
inished. L. L. Carlisle, Frederick, Del. I-5-tf |
PLANTS FOR SALE.-le,oo0 Lovett Black |
berry plants; Bubach and Tennessee Straw !
berry Miller Red Raspberry. B. f. b. Wood |
all S12t
. FOR SALE-TWenty acres OF marsh land,
good for hay. Apply TO Captain Chas. Wat.
SON. Milford, Del, or James A. Pierce, Cecil.
ton, Md. dd6St.
FOR RSALE.-EroelsiOr, Texas, Climax, Bu-
bach, Uncle Jim, Crimson Cluster and Candy
strawberry plantss hne stock. EllegOod &
Son. Eiieudale, Dei. SCAT.
FOR Bationn Seed Oats, 90 cents
bushei or IS cents in 100 0ushel lots. Western
White Oats As cents buRhel Bran SCI 90 ton.
j. e. Holland, Milford, Del. 8-2St.
NORTH MILFORD CANNERY for sale or
lease; 5-ton Ice machine for sale, halfprice;
Haven Lake water power for sale or lease
two dwellings for rent Groom house to rent,
upper end Of Front street. Geo. S Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

known as the home farm; with two-stOry
dwelling and good Outbuildines. l40O peach
and pear trees, just coming into bearing.
This farm Is located between Magnolia, BEL.
and Bowers teach.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
Fam of SO Acres,

at 2p. m. No postponement on account OF
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE.-Three one-year-old colts.
S-9lf Clement FarrOw. Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

Straight Plymouth Reck eggs, SO cents pr
Is. Mrs. Geo. Marcott, Lincoln City, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR LE-ThOrOughbred stock, single
comb, Brown Leghorn eggs, Fifty cents for
hfteen. W. s. Watkins, Milford, Del cit
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

NORTH MILFORD CANNERY for sale or
lease; 5-ton Ice machine for sale, halEprice:
Haven Lake Waler power for sale or lease /;
two dwellings for rent; Groom house to rent,
upper end OF Front street. Geo. \. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE-Fuli blooded Wyandotte eggs
from prize winning stock. Howe & Lemex,
Shawnee. S-9-ll
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE.-Full bred Scotch Collie Pup
pies. w. K. Hall, Milford, Del. 2-l64t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
Uniform RaGe Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

FOR SALE Good fresh Cow and Calf Mar
shall Morgan, Lincoln City, Del. S-9-2L
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
Farm of 12O Acres

OF which ITO acres are cleared land; with two
story frame dwelling and good outbuildnes.
Young orchard Of 400 peach trees. Land
splendidly adapted for either fruit or grain;
adjoining the home farm.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR sALE-Bright strain 5. G.. Brown
Leg horn eggs, pure blood, for Matching. 90
cents setting OILS. J. + Webb, Cedar Neck,
P. o. Lincoln, Del. 39-u
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE Five Rhode Island Red Cock
erels for sLO0 each. Also eggs for Matching
from thOroug hbred stock at Sl.00 for hfteen.
Frank Jones, Harrington, Del. 8.s-2t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR RENT ToRsALE.-House on Third St,
Mrs. L. e. Jump.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

5000 Hand-tipped Lucretia Blackberry
Plants for sale. Apply 10 c. A. Macklin,
Lincoln City, Del. 39-tf
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

HELP PWANTED-whiteg girl, about Il years
OF age, with private family of three. Refer
ence. John Morrison.
392t $50 So. 52nd ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALES acre lot, edge Of Milford, ad-
Joining Wallace Farm. J. Hall Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

WANTED-A light Dayton with springs
Must be in fair condition. George +. Gill
Lincoln. S-22.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
tuesday, March 10Th. 1906,

IN FREDERICA
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09
20 Acres Salt Marsh

Twenty per cent. on day of sale. and bslanee
on August 18th, laO6.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR sALE-A double heater; good condi.
tiOn. Apply Geo. II. Baynum. 29tE
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE Ten stacks Of top fodder and
500 bundles Of blades. VIM. l.. Aiken, Milford,
Del 82-3t
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE.-tSeHation Seed Oats, 80 cents
bushei or IS cents in 100 bushel lots. Western
White Oats As cents bnshel Bran SCI 90 ton.
j. E. Holland, Ni8ord Del B-26t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE.-Fuil blOOded White LeghOrn
EGGS; 50 cents a setting Of Is eggs. William
n Pierce 324t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR SALE.-Buff. Barred and White Ply
mouth Rock eggs Sl.O0 per tS or $500 per 100
John Ponder, Milton, Del. SPOT
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

MISS RATE COVERDALE Is prepared to
give music lessons al her home IN Ellendaie
Prices very reasonable 223-St.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

WANTED-Five young farm Mares; five
yomng Cows and twenty Pigs. L. L. Carlisle
Frederick, Del 10 IT,
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

FOR RSALE.-ExoeisiOr, Texas, Climax, Bu-
bach, Uncle Jim, Crimson Cluster and Candy
strawberry plantss hne stock. Ellegood &
Son. Elleudale, Del. 624t.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

. FOR SALE.-Twenty acres OF marsh land,
good for hay. Apply TO Captain Chas. Wat.
son, Milford, Del, or James A. Pierce, Cecil.
ton, Md. i-asst.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

PLANTS FOR SALE.-l0,0OO LOvett Black
berry plants; Bubach and Tennessee Straw
berry Miller Red Raspberry. b. +. b. Wood
all S12I
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-09

WANTED.-COlored man to rent farm on
shares. All stock ana farming utensils fur
inished. L. L. Carlisle, Frederick, Del. I.5-tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

rode after them, and when IN we" OF tne man gate
the cause of the disturbance lay before them
On the tower above tine portal three men were
standing in the garb Of English archers, ropes
round their necks and their hands bound behind
them. Their comrades surged below them with
cries of recognition and OF pity.
1t is Ambrose. cried one Surely 1t IS -AIIJr0sa
OF Ingeton,"
Yes, in truth I see his yellow hair. And the
other him with the beard, it IS Lockwood Of skip
ton Alas for his wife who keeps the booth by the
bridge-head of Ribble l wOt not who the rll-t
NAV be
1t is little Johnny Alspaye, the youngest man
in the conpanyl" cried old Wat, with the tears T--
ming down his checks Twas | who brought l.-
from his home. Alas, alas Foul fare the day that
ever l coaxed him from his mother 5 side shat .-
might perish in a far land.
There was the sudden flourish OF a trunre- and
the drawbridge fell. Across It strobe porrly man
with a faded herald coat. He halted war.ly --.-
the farther side and his voice doomed Ike L-.--.
i would speak with Your leader, he cried
KnoIes rode forward.
Have 1 Your knightly word that I may advance
unscathed with all courteous entreaty as belts
herald"
Knoles nodded his head.
The man came slowly and PonPously forward.
Il am the messenger and Iege servant" said ~.
of the high baron, Oliver de St won, Lord o.. IL
Brohiniere He bids me 70 say that # YOU cor--..
your journey and modest him no further he III
engage upon his part TO make no further attack ---
YOU As 70 the men whom he holds, he VIII enroll
them in his own honorable service, Tor he has need
of longbowrnen, and has heard much OF their skill.
But If YOU COnStraIn him or cause him ----
displeasure by remaining before his castle he her.
gives YOU warning that he VIII hang these ---ae
men over his gateway and every morning a-o-.
three until al have been slain. This he has .-1
upon the rood Of Calvary. and as he has sara he
will do upon jeopardy OF his soul
Robert knOl.es looked grIrnlv al the MESSENGER.
You NAV thank the saints that YOU have had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
WAS NOT SUICIDE,
Sensational Report That Sister Of
Charity Had Killed Herself.

y ~ t
n lSpeelaltlo The Times Dispatch;)
y ALEXANDRIA,, VAA July fl6,-Report
was made at the station house last night
about Il o'clock that several boys, who
we're returning to their homes IN Alex
andria, on the car track had seen q Wo-,
man wearing a religious garh walk Ing
rapIdly In tho direction OF Washington
and that shortly after she had passed
they heard pistol shot, The boys y W.
ried to the station house where they
notified Chief Goods of the occurrence,
He Immediately went to investigate, but
on account OF the darkness he was un-
able to find anything. The search waa
resumed this morning, but nothing va
discovered OF the supposed suicide, Tho
sisters In charge Of st, Mary's Academy
in Alexandria reported that none Of their
flock Is missing 3. i,
The explanation OF the supposed suicide
was brought to light shortly before noon
today when the woman was seen on
the street by Policeman Henderson, W ~
$accon1panied her to the station house.
She stated to Justice Cation that she
was a member OF "a Canadian Hlsslo airy
society, OF the Protestant Episeoppl
Church. whose object was to DO missioN-
4 g,r,,' work among the Indians and negroes
% the West and South she u said she
had been to church in Alexandria las I
night and was walking home TO I4loyd
station, where she, Ia tempo W sthyin g
when the report was started that she haa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Eruption Broke Out Ii Spots AL
Over Body--C'aus a Continual
itching for Two Years Doctors.
Medicine Did no Good -- Cured It
Expense 81 only SLIPS md Nov
THANKS CUTICURA
FOR COMPLETED CURE.

sorns time ago I wrote you 70, 8
book on ths CuticurA Remedies and
4 received Il O. X. aud went and bought
4 the Soap, Ointment, and PILLS. They aid
Inc more good than any medicine l ever
used. They cured me Of my skin disease,
ind / am very thankful to you. NJ
!. trouble was eruption Of the skin, which
broke out In spots all over my body.
and caused . contMu itching which
nearly drove me wild iat times. ] got
medicine Of q doctor, but It did not clre
me, and when I saw IN paper your
ad., sent to you for the Cuticura book
and I studied my case IN i. then
went 10 the drug store and bought one
cake OF Cutictrs Soap, one box OF ~.
tioura Ointment, and ono vial Of Cutt.
oura PillS. From the first application
/ received relief. / used the fi1t see
7 and two extra cakes Of Cuticure Soap
and was completely cured. bad
suffered for two years, and . again
thank Cuticura for my cure. ~ you
wish, you may publish this. Your
friend forever, Claude N johnson, Maple
Grove Farm Il. 3. Do, Walnut Kan,
Juns ] s, 1867 RI Il. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
MEXICAN CRUISER
|NAC|.'H|F||E|.s'| J | |: ] 1:
Identified !. as Having Cadets
Aboard on q Practice Cruise
III UP the Bay.
JUDGE BoYKlE's FIRST TERM ! Z
Presents Judge Portlock, Retir-
ing Judge, With q Handsome
Silver Cup. ~
(special 70 The Tm,es- Dispatch,

! (spscial 70 The Tm,es-D lspatoh.)
" NORFOLK, VA, July 1e.--1t has de-
velopsd that the Mex4oon cruiser which
70 tnystes1 ously passed II the Virginia
Caoes ana headed up the Bay yesterday,
without etvinS her name or responding to
any signala, wa the ZaslsogA, with O
lot Of Mexican cadets aboard, giving them
a practice cruise. u II
The Mexican aas II Z rare banner In
these waters. and the Appearance Of the
zarasoga created much speculation. Tho
Identity Of the vessel would. perhaps.
yet be unknown but for the fact that
the zarAsogA u known 70 have sailed
from New York for Chesapeake Bay.
hi Judge r. p. Boykin, OF the new circuit.
comprising the counties Of Princess Anne
and lae OF Wight and tho city Of Ports.
mouth. held the frst regular court Of
his term OF office to-day In Princess
Anne, and incident to It there was q
very interesting occurrence. ii M 6t
VA Judge William NJ. POrtlock, the retiring
circuit fudge OF the county, was present
to introduce Judge Boykin to the MEM
bers OF the bar and the court officers, and
the latter took occasion to present to
Judge Portlock handsome silver cup,
suitably inscribed. az q testimonial Of
their friendship and esteem.
# The presentation speech was made BY
Judge B. D. White, Commonwealth' q At
look responded feelingly and happily. s
& John D. Rockefeller, who has been
abroad, will arrive In this country about
July 7th. It Is understood that his ar r
'chitect viii soon prepare the plans for
the new Naval Young Mems Christian
building here, for the ereo-.
ton OF which he gave 5000, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
JUDGE '|N|AD0|LL Gives
4 BOY TO TO n! HIS mother Y. |!.F!:.l.
He swore e 3 eng Older g Id: Than han
He Was and Joined the
Navy.
lspeclal 10 The mines. Dlgpatch.2

lopeClal
NORFOLK, Vs. July ] Judge Wad-
dill. Of the United States District Court,
arrived In Norfolk this morning and I'M
mcdlately proceeded u to II the VI hearing }@of
hendocketY of the court. :: ~;
The case OF George Otto Runde, the
;yout OF ST. Louis. under eighteen years
sof; u age. ~ whom his mother * esired n TO
get out OF the navy, h was In court on
habeas corpus proceedings Following his
previous rulings In such cases, the Judge
speedily issued an order for the boys
discharge, directed to Captain A. e. Dill
slIneham. 4, master OF the receiving ship
Franklin, where the boy has been held.
Runde had been attached to the ships
band. TO get into the navy he sWore
that 5he was eighteen years OF age = 9
was admonished by Judge w ddill TO
stick to his mother. and that he prom rom
sIsed to do. jS 4
sjSl A joyful mother received the boy and
will soon have him back In st. Louis.
The case that occupied most OF the
court to-day was the admiralty case OF
the barge Oak and owners against the
Baltimore tug Dauntless and owners.
The tug was towing the barge, loaded
with phosphate, from Baltimore TO NOT.
folk. In a storm the barge went down on
tThimblo Shoal, In the lower Che sapeake
The lbellants claim that proper care Tor
the safety OF the barge was not aboard
the tug, and ask damages In the sum OF
$4,000. \.
The case Will probably demand the
attention OF tho court for two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
RICHMOND CAMPERS
HAVING A A l. F ;.l.|'!|:. TIM. Time
They Are Treated as Guests Of
~ Honor By the People
i . IA $t4t 5lse A ~o,yr,d s55f 90
lenec;n1 10 The Ti,nes-Dispatch.)


4 CAMP RICHMOND. $CHARLOTTES-
:v1I,LE VA, a July l8.-Everyone here
= nnetites second only to a giant. Sunday
morning they had II o. clock service. and
inter dinner half OF the boys went to
the 4. Union Chapel. down Mt thes WOODEN
mills. md the rest went over the moun-
tain. about three miles, to n little mis-
sion, All felt better for having spent
the day in such d pleasant manner, AM
notwithstanding the lack OF games, they
ute very hearty supper, Il,
AT I: 80 m NJ, they again had h service
Mt camp, attended by about fifty Of the
tneighborlllg people. Had 1t !. not alncd
they would. have had nall the ~ COW
cred by visitors, MS they are. SO anxious
to do something for the boys they ca y
hardly keep them away lS{ .
Mr.. Rhodes, the manager5of the Mon-
ticello estate, Is especially courteous 70
tho Richmond campers, and not only dld
the send his men down to cut what few
weeds there were on top, but has given
them vegetables and milk, all OF which IS
h'E Ths c snauStkRi Richmond Zephyr, the daily
ipaper, Is taking we'll here IN camp, put
ns the news Is all local ! fear 1t would
hardly interest tho world at large
lI No accidents have as yet occurred, and
every precaution5 is being taken to pre-
Nj. 'Marchant. owner Of the WOODEN
:, jlis to-day loaned, his boat so now the
hovs expect to have fresh fish, Tho
"a mn Is In flne spiritual growth and when
fthev return they hope to have every boy
yready to connect with some church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

RE- ULT oF' !. AN OLD 7, FE g ::
Expert p: Examination Of De; De
linqucnt Tax Books Credit 4.
55s able to Collector.
Especial Is rho Times-D Dispatch. 1

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
,5 PETERSBURG, VA, July 1e.-A cut;
ting scrape between James G. Norton
ana Charles N. Johnson In the Chester
held county village OF eAfatoaca yesterday.
resulted In tho serious Htabbing OF john
\ son, NJ and nearly precipttated O riot BY q
X big crowd OF angry villagers who were
rnasscd In; front OF Norton's home when
Squire Dunston, q county magistrate, ar,
rived md arrested him. II II 5 :
i55 The quarrel ana ensuing fight occurred
gir8oneE OF the village streets and Is said
between the two men, Johnson having
been discharged from tho cotton mills
by Norton, who Is the boss spinner In
sthe Matoaca Manufacturing Company's
plant. n 81. * /. ~. u ,ss
13S Johnson,j WHO was stabbed in tho stom-
acll. wns taken home and attended by
Z Dr.iSW. w. Gill OF this city, who reports
I his condition az serious, but not crtt ical.
there being as yet no indicn ton that the
knife injured tho bowels. S
Il Norton has been brought to tho Peters
burg jail to await the result OF Johnsons
Injuries. Both mon are married.
sSj. An @addrcss ny Rev. Or. w. G. Taylor,
pastor OF tho First Baptist Church, was
the feature OF tho monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday School Union at the
eBlandford Church yesterday afternoon.
r.. W.. Tucker, president OF the ussocia-
4 ton, presided, and a irstSrate programme
was rendered by tho Blandford b school.
Reports for the past month showed Ma
toacn 10 have had the highest percent
ago Of a tendance. .s11sis In
81 The citys delinquent tax books have
been examined by w. p. Beaslcy, nm cx-
pert accountant. and turned over to City
+ Auditor q. B. Gill. to enable w Irving
Smith. the former collector, to retire IN
4 favor or his successor. w. g. Kcynn, who
was recently elected by tho Council and
Board OF Aldermen. From 1876 to 1901
inclusive, the books show a total Of
$s15S,ss7.23 delinquent head 4 school and
personal taxes: real estate. S22,84o,46.t
Mr.. Smiths many years OF earnest "a, ~, and !
efficient service proved him g most val VAL
5uable officer ti VI VI GIL VI iisis sS
Mr.. s.. p. Mitchell, a we'll knoTn Il and 1rIt
popular business man, who has been Sc
3riousiy iii for some time, was operated
i on BY Dr. yirginius Harrison, OF Rich
i niond U at the Home for the 3! Sick last
highland Is reported to be In fairly q good good
condition, 5A5st Jug w rs, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
KNOCKED FR B D I q
|IN70TiIH| He. SOUTH ] il anna Il.
Henry N. Fitzzhughs Killed q, While bile;
Sick and Asleep on the
!. 3.g5gf IA a45NTies,li.He is3iifs;
5I,,9,f3 "a, d }. fs-.
to The Times Dispatch.

5ts Special I. to Il 4 lleiY Times DlsPatch3 St
8' oFFLEY, HAN ONER COUNTY VfA..
July &. II N n tzzh,lgh son son
h OF Mr.. c. q. Fltzhugh ot Bullflelds, was
killed by q train on Saturday evening on
South Anna bridge. u Mr. I7itzhugh was
an engineer on the Richmond, Frcder-
. tc!sgburg ana Potomac Railroad md was
on his way home oispena Sunday with
4 his Wife and five children, near Dos
we'll It sc ems Iln; Mr.. tzhugh lett Rich
#nond quits tslcs fou'A the ace ohtnoda ton
train alta clock SaturdayreVening, and
by mis- lake got on ut I'll It's instead Of
waiting TIL he h got to boswell, ,S5 Ending
out his mistake no started to Wnlt 70
boswell sta} distance OF four miles. 1t
lis supposed. being wen k from sickness. he
asat down on tho north end of the bridge
crossing the South Anna River pre-
2sumabiyt to rest when the fast mai, IN
charge OF Conductor G. q. Wright ana
Engineer Eastman. camo tearing along
atsfuls speed The whistle DID not % y at
tract the ut tentions of H'lt2hush, Who, Y -
believed had fallen asleep. stopping the
train, a search was instituted Tor tae
body, which. #lt was found had been
knocked into the river below I,
At $50 r.. NJ. the same evening the
body was recovered. It being found
lodged against a rock In the stream.
thirty feet below tho point from which H
1T had fallen, n . lS
Mr. Eltzhngh was a steady, Industrious ~
young man ana Of a highly respec "a pie
family, Besides his own family he leaves
four brothers, three sisters and an aged
\ father and mother, who nave the
sympathy of the entire community
He was buried to-day at Fork Church,
\ the Rev, Alexander Gait officiating.