Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1891 — Page 8

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Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. **I

CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW PALESTINE.

The lost "Rambler" was in our midst last week Wm. Downing and Miss Tucker were united in marriage last Sunday, Rev. J. L. McCune officiating J. L. McCune and wife visited relatives at Indianapolis, last week....Mrs. M. A Moudy returned to her home iu W orthington, on Monday... .Considerable sick--ness still prevails in this vicinity... .John

Weber died on Monday of last week. The funeral occuired Thursday at the Christian church of which he was a member, Rev. McKain, the pastor officiating... .To avoid an accident which is liable to occur at any time, the proper authorities should see to placing railings to the approaches of both the bridges -tinning Sugarcreek. A word to the wise, etc

Last

ABSOLUTELY PURE

CHARLOXTESMLLK.

Alfred Brown of Knightstown, was on ?our streets Monday .Eliza White was in town Sunday.. .Debbie Parker is or ganiziug a class in phonography. .John Girty Sr., came from Eden last Thursday, and accompanied Eliza Girty and daughter Maude, Monday, to the home of his

tdaughter

Caroline Swaine, at Swan, Ohio,

where he will spend the summer Mary Cross of this place, wat» married to Ferdinand Musselman of Henry county, en last Monday. They will make their home in Knightstown... .Samuel Shultz, starts to Newberg, Oregon, Tuesday, where he will take unto himself a bride who was once oue of our first-class Han cock county girls. We congratulate them both... .Stella Powers, of Knightstown, is a guest of Ellis Walker this week Dora Decker is assisting Joe Hubbard of Carthage, at harness making for a fewweeks John Bourne and family, spent Sunday with friends in your city ... Daniel Burris and wife, will remove to James Power's farm, near Kuightstown, next week... .Quite a number of our people hope to attend the Murphy meetings at Knightstown next week... .Elder Critn, of Knightstown, preached at the Christian church Monday and Tuesday nights last week. Ho uke us monthly visits hereafter... .Irving Butler is having a fair trade in his new restaurant. .Phil auder Thomas returns to his farm near your city, this week, to be ready for spring planting ..Channing Stal.y in tends occupying his horue oti depot street vacated by P. Thomas, and Charley Evans "takes £he Johnson property Asa Sam pie moves this week, near Brown's chapel .. Louisa Powers and daughters Olga ffiu and Stella Powers, of Knights town, were guests of Win. Phelps anfl lady last Saturday... .Caressa Walker and Florence Staley ^peut Saturday at Mont Walker's T. K. Waltz of your city, assisted in holding cou ecralion ^meetings here last week with go°d results L...01tra Coffin of Knightstown, and 'lone Hill, late of Indianapolis intend opening a first class milliner shop on Main street first of next month. Both are excellent artists in their iine and will carry a full stock Olive Dunning protracted her vis't with friends and relatives here until last week, when she returned to her home in New York. ...Lida Girty and daughter Intend remaining three weeks with friends and relatives in Ohio. Then spend a few days at home, and go forward to join George Girty and son in

Kan'as, where they spend the summer... The Friends begun a series of special •meetings last Sunday, conducted by Jesse -Hawkins, a minister from Ohio.

Economy.

Every reader of this paper should study economy. Spend a few cents for Old Dr. Pearson's German Lung Tonic and Cheerful Pills and save heavy doctor bills, terrible suffering and perhaps your life. Every family should bear in mind that German Lung Tonic is a system builder. It cures Bronchitis, all thioat and lung trouble, whooping cough, croup, and quiets the nerves. Ask your druggist for German Lung Tonic and Chee»ful Pills and take no other. For sale by RickofT & Clark

Sunday witnessed the second

of a series of temperance meetings at the M. r. church. Despite the inclement weather there was quite a large attendance. The reverends Thompson and Nathtrieb, and Messrs A. P. Bogle and Benjamin Stump, were thespeakers. The 3d meeting will be held next Sunday at the German M. E. church. Let the good work continue... .Mrs. Ed Knerihm celebrated her 50th birthday anniversary on Thursday of last week, by inviting a few of her intimate friends and neigh ors to join her in a most bountiful repast prepared

for

the occasion. .. .Charles and

Lizzie Espey, Mrs. Wm.-Espey, Miss Effle Buchel and Lucien Watterson, attended a concert at Greenfield, Friday night .. Miss Nettie Gas, of Munoie, is v.s-ting her aunt. Mrs. Addie Scheiber. A jolly crowd of youug folks had a delightful time at the home of John Schlosser Mond ,y niffht... .Robert Fair and wife visited his brother-in law, Frank Sutton, near Morrtetown, Sunday....Arnie Gundrum and K. H. Fa.,tare C«T»1^»*

Consumption Cured.

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old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an Last

India

missionary the formula of a simple Stable remedy for the speedy and per JSt cure of consumption. bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all[ throat anUung Affections, also a positive and ramcaicnre rfor^ous debility and all nervous com^ nlalnt«, affer having tested its wonderful i1 MiHtlvA nowers in thousands of cases.

wIodL^e it, this recipe in German,

—in^tii stamr, namioir this paper,

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CU»IBEBL.ANI.

Cumberland has a new paper John Slantz suddenly disappeared rs. Gale is in the city visiting her son, Charles Mrs. Spencer Huntington is quite ill Several traveling men were iii town last

week

Mr. Pat Foley was the guest of

his sister, Mrs. John McConuel, last Friday Mr. Cbas. Darrach attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton, last Friday... .Miss Maggie Harvey was very sick last week Mr. Stephen Hamilton, of Greenfield, spent last week wi'h Mrs. Evans Mrs. Wiesing died last Monday after a short illness. The funeral services occured on Wednesday morning at family residence. Interment at German cemetry one mile west of Cnmtierland. Mrs. Wiesing was a woman of perhaps 60 years of age. She was held in the highest e*steern by all who knew her, and her family indeed feel— "A precious one lias from us gone,

A voice we love is still, A ac is vacant in our home Which never can he tilled."

Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, [t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley. f-ewly

WASHINGTON.

Mr. Tibbets, of Los Agles. Cal., with his sister and consm from Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams last week. Dr. Hanua was in Knightstown Friday. The Dr. has just purchased three ear loads of wheat from Governor Luce of Michigan. This makes the fifth car load the Dr has purchased from that gentleman in the past six months.. .The gas can be neen burning at their new well in Scrab bletown Two of E. C. Martindale's children were on the sick list last week .. .Mr. Frank Martindale and wre, of Kennard, visited Mr. 's parents last Sunday The little child of Mr. Jesse Collins died last Saturday. Buried at the Harlan cemetry on Sunday Charles Reeves' school clo-ed on Saturday. Quite a number from this place attended, and all enjoyed a good time....Mrs. Frank Garriott has been very sick with LaGrippe The school at this place will close to-morrow. Wcdnesdnv

A Woman's Oiacovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Diseovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has bean miacculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.'' Thus write W. C. Hamilton & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 41y

CONK LIN SCHOOL-HOUSE. W. P. Wilson visi'ed Indianapolis last, .Saturday and Sunday.

Rosa E. Conklin is learning fine-art. Alvin Wales visited David Harlan last .Sunday. Quitman Jackson called on us last Friday. .Tos. McClarion has rented James Vanmeter's log cabin.

Bent HigbeeSundayed with Boz Gundon. O- S. Julian moved to Joseph Loudenback's farui last v.-eek,

Harry Albright called on John Aidison last Sunday. Charles Wales is progressing nicely with his music.

Jackson township c:in now boast of the stoutest man in Hancock county, and probably in the State, in the person of Thompson Iligbee.

The Literary heie last Thursday night was a great success. A large crowd was present and au interesting program was rendered. This ends a scries of literariesat this place.

The school under Mr. Wilson closes April liril. A grand exhibition will be given by the school, which promises to be a grand affair.

HKTSIK AMI) Mli.

Tlieir lousiness Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at M. C. Quigley's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discoyery for Consumption. Tlieir trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article i^om the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and ail throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $ 1.00. Every bottle warranted. 4-ly

W1UOW KltAM'll.

Mrs. Cory of Oaklandon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella Thomas Georne Pin mister is the happiest man in town. It is a boy Hattie Grunden visited relatives in Henry county Saturday and Sunday Leoti Knight and John McCormick of New Castle visited friends at this place this week Arthur Thomas of Cleveland was here Saturday There is considerable sickness in this vicinity

Bud McCormick and John Patterson were at Indianapolis Satnrd Claud Patterson was at Greenfield Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick vi-it-ed their daughter at Mechaicsburg Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh, and Miss Nannie Patterson of Greenfield, are visiting friends at this place... The funeral of Mrs. Polly Barrett took place at the M. E. church Sunday at half past nine o'clock. Rev. Earls of Cleveland conducted the funeral services. ...

J. C. Buckley of Indianapolis

was circulating among friends at this place '«ndav... .George Phemister was at Greenfield Monday... .Mrs. Dr. Pratt was the guest of her father near Milner Corner Sunday and Monday....Mrs. Lottie

Carmicheal, May Jones and Leoti Knight the latter of New Castle, were the guests of Mrs Liua Sipe, of liunker Hill, Tuesday.... Rev. Thorp will deliver a sermon at the M. E. church Sunday morning. He will soou leave for conference.

Do You smoke.

Then try the Little Nailer cigar. It is straight goods and do:\'t you forget it. Made by W. S Davis, manufacturer of choice brands of cigars. Greenfield, Ind. tf

WII.KINSON.

We are having our winter now. First rate on wheat... The folks reported sick last week are all better.... Perry White is quite sick with iufiamatory rheumatism ... .There are several persons sick with the grippe. .John W. Thomas has traded his farm for one near Dublin, in the south eastern part of Henry county, with Jas. (Jutland. They will move to each others farm in a few days. .. *annie Power is sick... .The creamery building is now ready for the machinery and is expected at any time Charies F. Brower of Markleville was in town Monday....J. W Smith is a regular travelling agent and solicitor for the Knightstown Banner and is out this week looking after its in terests... .School closed last Friday. W. G. Bridges taught a number one school to the satisfaction of the scholars and patrons... .The postofflce was moved Into the building at the side of the livery barn last Friday. There will be a harness shop and shoe maker all in one buildiug.

Henry Loudenback, Sr., went to New Castle last Saturday... .Charles H. Bailey of Willow Branch was in town last Monday. .. .The Scrabbletown gas well drillers reached Trenton rock last Saturday. It is reported a good one E. A. Peters, onr druggist, has been shaping up his store since the postoffice has left his room. He has added a nice showcase etc B. F. Reeves, J. W. S. Graves, Wm. Keynon and Geo. W. Julian were at Carthage one day last week to make an inspection of the creamery in operation at that place. They report favorably of it and are well pleased.

Mr. COMFORT,

Thos. Foote is on the sick list. Miss Miiitrie Eastes was at the city last .Saturday. "Bub" Russell and Tom Smith were here Saturday a"d Sunday.

Kev. Green was the guest of John Morrison Sunday. (). P. Eastes wai mingling with friends here last Sunday.

Miss Carrie Dance is seriously ill with pleuresy of the lungs. B. J- Clayton has sold his house and lot, and received S400 therelor.

Miss Anna Evans attended the closing exercises of the McCordsville school last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wreii were visiting at James Simcox's last week.

VV. W. Eastes sold 25 head of cal tie !a?t week for §1,000 Messrs. T.. E Wallace, Leon Luse, Thomas Jones and W.

last.

Grand Clcaranc Sale.

As I have disposed of my business room, the same must bo vacated by April 1st. All my goods that are nor sold by Wednesday, March 25, will be disposed of at public sale «'U that day. The stock consists of wagon harness, buggy harness single and double, bridles, collars, halters, lines, w."ips, blankets, plush and fur robes, curry combs, brushes, etc. My harness are of my own manufacture and guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Also the remaining stock of boots and shoes, consisting of -ns and boys boots, childrens loots and ladies and misses shoes of all descriptions. Also at the same time, three fine fillies, one filly 3-years-old iu ti.e spring, one 2 year-old and one yearling, also one top family carriage. Goods sold extremely low until that time. Terms of s-ale:—All sums of $5 and under cash in* hand, all sums over that amount a credit until December 25, 1891, will be given, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security. First door west of Hammels Corner.

THE REENFJ EL 1 !{EP\ IB LIC A jsr RID A MARCH 1^, 1891

l»illiuau were at Indianapolis Saturday

Wm. New has recovered his bam south of town Jim Lamb has returned home a-id is in no better health Rev. Thomas Holden preached at Maple Grove last fc»unuay Mr. Joe Burton, who has been away for some time, has returned.... Our merchant, M. A. Catt, has been bringing on more goods Miss Lillie Binford is confined to her bed with infiamatory raeumatisim.. .Mrs. Penn Binford, WHO has been undergoing medical treatment at Indianapolis for some time, returned home last Saturday Jennie Jessup of your place Sundayed with her parents here This week closes school here Uncle Elijah Allen has beeu getting out boards in ElihuCoffins woods ...Township school reunion at the hall next Saturday, the 14. Good music has beeu secured and a splendid time is anticipated. All are invited. ... Mr. Parke of Walnut Ridge is hauling quite a lot of tile through town troiu Rule's factory. The tile are almost gone from this factory. Some enterprising •man should be fitting it up ready tu run iu the spring The way Barclay Binford's lambs are disapearing, we think our citizens could make it profitable to have a fox chase Mat Burris, of Maxwell, spent a few days the last of the wreek with his parents here Some of our schools are preparing to give a literary entertainment the last day... .Protracted meetings at the hall this week by the Christian Union church Charlie Campbell and family, of Carrollton, spent Saturday with his father-in-law, C. N. Farley A pound party at O. M. Hunts last Monday night. (). M. and familywill make their home at Philadelphia for awhile... Tom Macy, of Westland, is fitting up a milk wagon prepatory to working for the Carthage creamery Lem Harold was out looking after the interests of his farm last Thursday.

BOYS

S. E. GAPEN

Ht2 Greenfield. Ind.

Poultry Wanted!

Those having it to sell, hotter let it go now as this is probably the highest price of the year, 8% cts. tor hens and other poultry in proportion, at E. P. Thayer & Co's market. Butter wanted at good Prlce%

Money to Loan.

The Greenfield Building and Loan Association has money to loan on reasonable terms,...,

JOHN CORCORAN, Secretary,

7tf Room 14, Thayer Block.

OlilTUAKlKS. RAMSEY.

It is with a feeling of the deepest sr ief that we chronicle the death of our aged friend and neighbor, Mrs. Mahala Etamsey, wife of Robert Ramsey, and daughter of John Osbnu, was born in Fasi-u. conntv, i"ri May 18, 1820, and depart this life February 17, 1891, having attained the age of 70 years and 9 months. Her disease was infl«mmation of the bowels, the intense suffering,of which, she bore with the greatest christian fortitude. Mrs. Ramsey, with her parents emigrated to this county in 1827, aud October 29, 1846, was united in marriage with Robert Ramsey. She leaves her husband aud two daughters to mourn her loss. As a wife, she has ever beeu one of the most devoted to her husband 5 as a mother, hei affection for her children was of the purest tvpe. Mrs. Ramsey joined the Christian church at Greenfield in 1858, the minister in charge at that time being the Rev. A. Hobbs. Her christian life since then has been one of the most sincere, full of hope and marked by a boundless charity, not only for her family, but for itll within her acquaiulance. Tiieie is now a vacart place which none but that mother could fill.

All dread of the distant future, all fears that to a like misis that oppose the sunlight, have noiselessly passed away. No sad cal lean rouse her from Mumhers so puie and deep,

For onlv His voice can reach her Who comforts the children that weep. Weep not that her toils are over,

Weep not that her race is run, God grant that we may rest as calmly when our work, like lier's, is done.

Till then let us yield with gladness, our trens cs to ilim to keep I'lanilnK flowers on her grave in sadnc-s.«,

We know that in Jesus she sleeps. Oft' we wander to the churchyard Flowers to plant with tender care,

On the grave of my dear mother Darkness tinds me weeping there. Looking at the stars above me, Waiting for the heavenly dawn. There is no one left to love ine, ince my mother is dead and gone.

WICKERS.

Mary Rosetta Wickers was born Oct 15, 1862, died Feb. 2(, 1801, aged 8 ye-.n 4 months and 11 days. The fuueral services were conducted at MtConifort by Rev. Green last Friday. One )wr last Thanksgiving, little Mary

WHS

with that dreaded disease, diptheria, from the effects of which she never recovered, resulting iu consumption of the entire mucous membrane, causing her death. She was a patient little sutterer, seeming to appreciate every little Kindness shown her/ Since last fall she has said she would not get well. She w-.s conscious up to within an hour of death. At the last she arranged her play tilings, loai i.i-r piijj and ni ima she was suffering very much, but it. would soon be over, then she folded her hands aud the angels came and took her from her suffering, from her papa's care and irem her mamma's embrace,who sat 'till the last with the little »-ands clasped in her own. The little flower will bloom 011 that radiant shore.

TULLY.

On last Monday morning, March 2nd, 1891, at her resideuce in this city died, Mrs. Mary Francis Tully. Her maidt-n name was Wood and she was born Dec. 18, 1837, in West Virginia. Shewasmarried on Nov. 8th. 1854, to Samuel Tully, whose death she survived but 2 months and 22 days. By their union they had 9 children, 7 of whom are yet living in Grant county. Mrs. Tully joined the Baptist church and was babtized in that faith at the age of 14, but has affiliated with no denomination for some years, but she had a far better recommendation for Divine favor than all that. She was a good, true, charitable worn aud one whose virtues shone like stars through the darkness of family bereavement and personal affliction, and if patience through long suffering merits any reward in the hereafter if to be a dutiful daughter, a faithful wife and a kind mother are the highest' duties of a woman's life, then she has passed through the gates of death to the glories of immortal life.—Marion) Leader

W I S O

Is justified of her childrep$says the proverb.

A Wise Man Buys Wisely, Acts

wisely, spends wisly in feet, you can sum it all up by saying he buys all his groceries, fiancy and staple, fruits and vegetables, also his buggy or carriage of

J. M. HINCHMAN,

THE MAIN STREET GROCER.

HEAD GEAR!

SATURDAY, MARCH THE 14TH,

and Mens Hats Will be Sold at Cost. Ladies can buy CASHMERE HOSIERY, CORSETS and RIBBONS at Wholesale Prices.

"Money Saved, is Money Earned."

Boots at Factory Price.

LEM HAROLD & CO.

EVAN'S.

They have the greatest consolation in the thought of a happy reunion above. We know the troubles of this world are many and sometimes very, very haid to bear, yet we should look forward with a heaven ly hope aud prepare to meet our loved ones in the bright beyond.

Put away the little dresses, That our little darling used to wear. He will ncfd tlioiu on part never: lie itas climbed the golden talr.

Angels now watch o'er our darling And the (hints he used to wear, Rut his little feet are waitiig close beside the golden stair.

Farmers Attention!

O—-

The "Farmers|Excliange," will deliver the finest quality, Binder Twine, at Pendleton, for nine and one-half cents per pound, to be delivered in the month of May.

Sample on exhibition at their headquarters, south side State street Pendleton, Indiana. Call on or address at once, MERRILL A TEAGUE, llt2 Sec'ty ''Farmers' Exchange.

Another grave now lie» deep. Away from Ufa's trouble and woe, A lid Roscoe with the loved one sleepo Under the snow.

Died, near Cleveland, Saturday afternoon, March 1st, 1891, Roscoe Earl, oldest son of Riley and Mary Evans, aped I years 7 months. Disease, membraneous croup. His sickness was of short duration, lasting only tour days. 'Tissad to record the death of oue so cheerful, yet, when we think of the sinfulness he escaped by being called away so soon and realize death is a path that must be trod if we would pass to God, we are willing to submit. Roscoe will be greatly missed, but we know by his death that heaven has gained I another jewel, while the parents have the sympathy of many relatives and friends.

IDA

DIED:—John

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THOMAS.

Willow liraneli, March 5th, 1S!»1.

UK A LIREL.

Georganna Tope was born in Hancock county, Indiana, September 20, 1860, and departed this life after a brief illness in New Palestine, Feb 25, 1891. She was united in marriage with William Hearrel, March 20, 1883, who, with his two little children, mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and mother. Deceased united with the Christian church in Fountaintown some years ago, aud upon their removal to New Palestine, she transferred her membership to the same church of which she remained a member until her death. Deceased Jgas a good neighbor, a kind and lovingwsompanion, a tender mother, and the large congregation in attendance at her funeral testified the este in which she was held by her neighbors and friends. The funeral services were held iu the Christian church at Fountnhitowu, Feb. 2G, conducted by the writer, and she sleeps iu the cemetery near by to await the summons from 011 high that shall bid our kindred arise.

J. N. THOMPSON

Weber, the son of Julia

Weber, 1% mile south-west of New Palestine, March 2, 1891. At the age of 21 years and 10 months, disease, la grippe. Interrment at the Schildmeir cemetery.

MAX HERKLICH. fuueral director

Died, morning of March 3d, Mary E., wife of B. D. Bravard, aged 42 years. Funeral services by Rfev. J. T. Scull. Interment at Hannover.j Mrs. Bravard was the mother of J2 children, all single.

C. W. MoRRitoHf Funeral Director.

Wfgeepr.-'yiri ^«y-

Died Feb. 5, Feb. 27 and March 5,three children ot Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blackford, near Carrollton, of diptheria. They were buried at Liberty burial ground, Shelby county.

DAILY.

The death of Mrs. Annie Daily occurred at her home in this city last Saturday n'ght at 11:30 o'clock, aged 70 years. She had beeu confined to her bed about three moLths with a complication of diseases. She was born in Ohio and came to Indiana in her 12th year, where she has ever since been a resident. Appropriate funeral services were held at the residence by Rev. Hutchinson last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a. m., after which the interrment took place at the New Cemetery. Mrs. Daily was a fine old lady and was esteemed for her many good traits of -haract. r. Her husband, Johu, Daily, died 11 years ago. She leaves six grown children to mourn her death.

A Suiprise Amiiv-rnarj.

__On last Sunday morning, March 1st the relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs^Earnest

Faut,,to the number of

about fifty, assembled at their residence, in order to celebrate their thirty-first wedding auniversary. The affair being entirely unknown tothem, it was considered by all a complete surprise. Fefore Mr. and Mrs. Fntit sturled to church they were conversing over the subject of thirtyone years ago and Mr. Faut was induced to wear his wedding coat and vest, and certainly this reminded us of olden times. Mr. Faut also stated that he felt just as young as he did thirty years ago. Prom pi ly at eleven o'clock the crowd gathered, briugmg with them many well filled baskets, which contained everything that could have been brought on such an occasion. Next :u order was to piepare the table, which was done by every one lending a helping hand. Presently a large table was set and laden with all the good things imaginable, in the center of the table was a large pyramid built of various" kinds of fruits, nuts, candies, etc., which decorated it very nicely. This accomplished, they were all called in the house to await their arrival. On their return from church they were accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs. George Lantz, on entering the choir began to sing and seeing th« room crowded with people, they were surprised to their utmost capacity. They were soon seated at the table and enjoying the rich repast which had been prepared for them. The afternoon was spent in social enjoyment and as the evening hour drew near we partook of supper, after which the guests departed, declaring that they had spent a delightful day and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Faut many more such anniversaries. This was also their sou Walter's birthday. Age 12.

Br OXK WHO WAS THKRK.

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