Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 September 1892 — Page 8

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Enibroidery,

Muslin, Hose, Agate Buttons, Ruohif, Oil Glotlj,

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Dress

LEM HAROLD.

Correspondence.

W Alt KINGTON.

Ward, son of E. C. Martindale, met with a serious accident last Monday, dropping an ax on his hand and cutting his tore-finger off just beow the knuckle and one of Mis others pretty severely Mrs. Anna Walker, who has been here visiting for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Graut county last Sunday... .Mrs. E. L. Marsh, our popular dress.maker, who has been visiting in Chicago for some time past, is now home again at the old stand Miss Mattie Armstrong returned home from Grant county the first of the week Mr Brook Harlan was united in marriage with Miss Chew last Friday On last Sunday our Sunday-school was largely attended and was very interesting afterward we listened to an able sermon by Rev. Reece. the new pastor of the Radical faction of the U. B. church... Mrs. John Bray, of Greentown. is here, visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bray John H. Lail returned home from New Jersey last Sunday, where he had been singing with a prohibition glee club for some time.... Mr. Alva Johnson and wife, of Wilkinson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Garriot last Sunday Quite a number from this place and vicinity attended the fair at Knightstown las week The new pastor of the U. B. church, Rev. A. C. Rice, of Anderson, preached here last Sunday. Sept. 4, at 10:30 a. m... Mrs. Hannah Savacool, of Chicago, is here visiting Mrs. Libbie Marsh and others It is presumed that the location of our barber shop is to soon be changed into a drug store... Mr. Burris Marsn, of this viciuity, and Miss Anna Reynolds, near Markleville, were married at the bride's home last Sunday... .The gas drillers are now home again, and seem to be in good cheer, as they got a good well at Shirley... .The singing-school for new beginners that has been conducted by E. C. Martindale for some time past will close with two more lessons. We would be gl«d to have alj who belong present, next Saturday night. ... .Miss MRY Oir was the guest of Miss Tillie Trees last Sunday. MIMA.

Biicktou'a Arnica Halve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 11 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price25 cents per b»i. For sale oy M. C. Quigley.

MOHAWK.

Health in this community is good.... The farmers have given up trying to plow lor wheat, and if it does not soon rain there will not, be much wheat sown, and what is will do no good... .The farmers are busy threshing their clover seed, which is giving a very fair yield... .The continued dry weather is cutting the late corn very short, and the greater ptt it of it is late this season Notwithstanding the watch kept for gamblers at the fair, some of our young men lost some money of them. Boys must learn from experience Ira Williams rejoices over a boy baby this week The young folks of our community engaged in a dance at John Wilson's Saturday night .. .Clint Parker has turned carpenter and is now taking contracts for building... .Monroe Shores is selling out with the intention of returning to Missouri at an early date, where he will engage in the grocery business... Mrs. James Cole and daughter, Mrs. Jas. Tattle, have gone to Kentucky on a visit ~FCO their former home. JOHNNY GREEN.

IF YOU. WANT BUILDING

A Cure For Chronic Diarrhaea.—Mrs. E. Gleason, of, Dent Co., Mo., writes as follows "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy cured me of chronic diarrhaea after years of standing, when it seemed I could live no longer. I was growing so weak. I had tried several doctors in this state and several in Iowa, but they could do nothing for me. I was finally induced to try a bottle of your medicine. After using three bottles of it I was entirely cured. I cannot say enough in its praise. I wish every family knew the worth of it as I do, aud I am sure they would never do without it." For -ale by V. L. Early, Druggist. Sept.

CAUKOIXTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Johnson county were the guests of their grandson James Barnett of this place one day last week Mrs. Frank Means and Mrs. George Means visited relatives near London last Wednesday Henry Noe has purchased a new buggy,...The little child of J. E. McRoberts has been quite sick... .Mrs. S.hank of Fountaintown visited her daughter Mrs. O F. Boyce one day last week. ..Maud Nichols of New Palestine was guest of Iioss Armstrong last week... .Lawrence Wood of your place was seen in our town last wetk ... Mrs. Jesse McRoberts and AunaMcRoberts were in your city last week. .Geo. McDougal of Indianapolis has been visiting his sister Mrs. Jesse Barnett... .John Larrabee spent last Sunday with friends in Acton... .Challen Toon of Julietta visited his uncle J. P. Armstrong over Sunday. .. .The young folks of this place and vicinity were highly euteriaiued on last Saturday evening by John Allen and family, living north of here. Refreshments were ice cream aud cake. Mr. Allen has rented a farm near Knightstown and moved his family there last Monday.... Several from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Kirkhoff at New Palestine last Monday afternoon B. F. Rice left last Monday for an extended trip in Missouri where he will visit his daughter.. Mrs. H, L. McRoberts spent the first of the week with her sister iu Indianapolis ....Rev. Evans of the U. B. church preach-d here lat Sunday morning. The Rev. will preach for that denomination the coming year .Rev. Buudy of the M. P. church preached last Suuday night to a large audieuce. He has moved his family to our town and will be the M. P. preacher for the year... .Col. Hawley and wile left last week after visiting Dr. Lariniore's for three or four weeks.. Mrs. Milton Murphy spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Rushville .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lewis and son have been visiting their daughter in Tipton county the past week Stella Boyce is visiting relatives at Philadelphia.... Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Atherton of Philadelphia visited at J. G. Boyce's last Monday The patronage of the saloon at this place is steadily increasing. Citizens of Carrollton where are you that you see not the disgrace and ruin it is causing in our community:-' Adopt some plan by which you can prevent this rout the entire business away from here and let it be said of Carrollton that she has energy enough to keep a saloou the most infamous and degrading den a village cau have out of our midst. Now don't read this

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and just pass it by but act immediately »t Tc QoSSiTdS Store before it is too late, for yon are all aware

of the effects it is having on some o£ our young men, as well as older ones. We hope this will arouse the citizens to some immediate action. "EX-CHANG*." A

Those who are interested in the merits of the various cough medicines should read the statement of Mr. S. B. Walker, a prominent citizen and druggist, at Calamus, Iowa. It is as follows "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for eight years, aud it has given universal satisfaction to my customers. I use no other in my family, and have never called a doctor for throat or lung trouble. We feel that we could not keep house without it." 50cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early, Druggist. Sept.

McCOKDSVILLK.

The McCordsville Schools open on the 20th. The prospects tor most excelleut school are bright. Let every pareut see that his child is in school every day A large number of our citizens attended the Greenfield fair,.... Laura Henry has been visiting friendsta Jay and Randolph counties for the past four weeks....

J. W.

Jay and family, who have been in Eastern Indiana since the middle of June, returned to McCordsviile this week Wm, Morrisun aud Elias McCord attended the Universalist convention iu Northern Indiana last week... Several of our citizens will attend the rally at Elwood next Tuesday. "Bert"Hall, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends here Vernon township's teachers all attended the Insti tute last week. This shows professional spirit The third Quarterly Meeting of this M. E. Circuit was held at Ebenezer last Saturday and Suuday. Joe Asbury received a letter last week, that had been written to him just twenty one years ago. It was read with interest, if any one knows of a greater lapse of time for a letter to reach its destination, let him report .. .Our gravel roads greatly need at-

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MATERIAL CHEAP.

tention. "A stitch in time etc. etc.... Our genial townsman, James Kimberlin, might have been observed, oue day last week, sticking his head into an empty barrel and crying, Grandpa, grandpa!" in order to hear how it would sound. It was all owing to a nine-pound boy, born to his daughter at Anderson. Since this is his first grandchild, he is excusable for his actions Married, at the Parsonage, on Sunday, Sept. 4, Alexander Mock and Miss Belle Ott'enbacker, both of Marion county. May peace be theirs.... .Mabel, the ouly child of Milo and Belle Marshall, was buried at Oakland ou Saturday. May they prepare to meet their darling iu the "sweet by and by." LydiaA. Riley, of Pana, III., aunt of John AlcUord, was buried neai Oakland last week. Iier age was sixty-eight years Mrs. Cummins has been making substantial im proveuients upon her residence property. ... .Ed. Smith's residence is nearing completion. .. .Mr. Dobbins' fine barn shows up in grand style .. Chas. Stoner is erecting a neat residence. Now for the bird. .... Israel Fred aud son Frank are erecting two residences in Briglitwood, at a cost of about $2,300. Israel has placed a slate roof upon his residence here. He has purchased a lot in Indianapolis, aud is negotiating for the purchase of another in Brightwood, upon which he expects to build in the spring Harvey Cauldwell's new residence, when completed, will be a model of convenience List & Sons have completed building over their saw-mill Collins & Daj have shipped over 20,000 bushels of wheat this summer. Pretty good for young men....

Prince Echo is winning quite a reputation Walter McCord's fine pacer is almost recovered Our medical men claim it is distressiugly healthy iu this community Seymour Morrison aud family are in Colorado, visiting relatives aud friends The first iustitute of this township will be held here on Thursday of this week—Forty-eight of Leslie Smith's frieuds assembled at his home on last Saturday evening to celebrate his 21st birthy. Ice cream, cake, etc., added to the pleasure of the occasion... .A. J. Gail has moved into his new residence, where he will be pleased to enterlaiu his many friends Parties who may know of events transpiring in the'coinmunity will confer a favor on the correspondent if they will report the same to him. It is impossible for any oue to learn of all the hiippeuiugs. B. B. [Our McOordsville correspondent is indeed welcomed back to the fold. His correspondence is, like his teaching, equaled by few aud exoelled by none.—ED.J

A Little Girl's Kxporieuce III A lioiirie. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers ot' the Gov. Light house at Sand Beach Mich, aud are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough aud turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her' but iu vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones". Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and atter the use of two and a haif bot ties, was completely cured. They say Dr.. King's New Discovery is worth its weight iu gold, yet you may get a trial bottle tree

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GKEKNFIELD BETVBLItAN, THUBSDAT, SEPT. 8,1892

Drug Store.

viiAKuirri8ViUK.

Friends Bible School Conference i* to be held at their church here next Saturday, the 10th, begimiiug at 10 A. M. and a fleasant and profitable season is auticipa ted. All-day divine service the day following .. .Allie Burke, who was married a few months since to Edward Burke of Chicago, and resided there, died at the home of her mother, Polly Fort, west ol town, Suuday night at 12 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. ... Mrs. Samuel Gras and daughters, of Indianapolis, are at the home of her sister, Polly Fort... .Willie CoHway, of Iudiauapoli«, is the guest of his uucle, Riley Staley and family... .Olga and Stella Coffiu, of Knightstown, were guests of friends here last Suuday Health is exceptionally good... .A new barber shop and a new milliuery store are features in our town ... The foundation is laid for the new factory and the mill is sawing its own lumbei for prospective shelters.'.. .Pearl Woods is visiting her sisier, Stella Munger, of Greenville, Ohio, and attending the fair Anua Hicks, of Union City, is guest of parents, George Kinder and wife ... .Maggie Shultz attended the Sundayschool convention in your city Thursday, and the W. F. M. Association at the Ridge Saturday. The latter was a grand success, the former almost a failure Prof. Morgan and lady of your city were guests of Thomas McClarnon and lady the first of this week.... Wm. R. White and wife, of your city, were guests of relatives here Sunday Allie Gause, of Stilwell, is the guest of her mother, Eliza Fort. th attended the funeral of Milton Fort at Knightstown Snnday, who died suddenly of heart disease the previous day... .The ladies of the Christian church hold their fair and serve regular supper next Saturday eve and invite the public. ... Do not forget the all day temperance icnic the l?th in Myers'* drove west of

Come and help roll the* ball.

WK8TLAND.

Arthur Beeson is suffering more with the hay fever than for two years before ... .The infant ol Clarkson Ellliott which has been very sick is recovering... .The farmers here are crying loudly for rain as they cannot finish breaking wheat ground until it comes... .Quite a number of our young folks attended the basket meeting Sunday.... School begins at this place the 26th. We would suggest to our worthy Trustee the necessity of repaiting the school house... .Nellie and Earnest Binford will return to Earlham College next Tuesday... .Aunt Loren Allen was taken quite ill while visiting her sister at Ogden. The family here was called to her bed side the last, of the week. .Miss Rose Kandall made a short stay with scholars here last week. We understand that Rose is to teach at the Porter school house this year... .They have the mains laid to the neighborhood gas well in Allen town... .Miss Nerva Jessup who graduated at the Greenfield school last year has a position as a type setter in an office at Jonesborough... .Miss Leora Jessup returned to school at Spiceland Monday.

Her sister Ethel who has been visiting there returned home Edgar Toms has been at home a few days on account of sickness. He returned to Elwood Monday where he has a position as engineer in the Plate Glass Factory. He reports the Binford firm who lately began business in that place having a large patronage Darris Herald and Ida Trees of this place expect to attend school this winter at Carthage. MESSENGER.

S. H. Cliiford, New Casel Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Eleetric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. Jonn Spaakes, Catawba, O,, had five large Fever sores, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by M. C. Quigleys Drug store.

CVMBKKLANU.

Miss Mary Amos of the city spent last week with her cousin Miss Mary Amos ...Mrs. Midotf and Miss Jane McConnell of the city spent last Suuday at the home of Chas. McConuell Gertrude Atherton speut a few days with ner friend Agnes Cox of Indianapolis last, week and Miss Agnes returned with her and is now visiting here .. .Mr. aud Mrs. Will Fye gave an ice cream party to their friends lasi Tuesday evenicg which was a very pleasant affair... Mrs. Maggie Connelly, Mrs. L. Foley Miss Alice Gorman mid Miss Katie Gun in of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. J. S. McDonnell last Monday. .. .The wedding of Mr. 1). C. Loucks aud Mrs. Anua rihepanl occurred last Tuesday evening at th'j residence of the briile, Rev. Alberts officiating. None but the immediate relatives were present.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Church and children of Indianapolis spent last Sunday at the home of Spencer Huntington... Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiese entertained about fifty of their friends very pleasantly last Thursday evening. Tbe yard was nicely lighted, the floor pan vassed and nice music furnished and plenty of, good things to eat Master Willie Cutkeny speut last week with his uncle Fred Wulf E. S. Huntington and family and Mrs. Spetcer Huntington were entertained at J. F. Huntington's home in Indianapolis last Sunday... .Mrs Riley of the city is visitins frieuds at this place... .John Heinrich and family are visiting at E. E. Heinrichs... .Mrs. Ciara Mayhen of Irvington is visiting the Misses Retmier of Auderson Chas. Arming ton visited at his aunts Mrs. S Huntington last Sunday. ..Mary Lamb of the city is visiting the Misses Bonge .. .The minstrels gave entertainments at the McConnell Hall ou Monday and Tuesday evenings, which were enjoyed bv all.... Mrs. Frank Cox and Miss Minerva Lingingham and Miss Dot Watson of Minneapolis spent Tuesday ana Wednesday at Mrs. Spencer Huntingtons

Alberts is visiting friends at South i-'»en«l Miss Amelia Franzman of the city is home spending a vacation.

Great Triuuipli.

Instant relief experienced and a permanent cure by the most speedy and greatest remedy in the world—Otto's Cure for Tnroat aud Lung disease. Why will you continue to irritate your throat aud lung with that terrible hacking cough when V. L. Early sole agent will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaran teed remedy? Its succes is simply wonderful, as your druggis, will tell you. Otto's Cure is now sold in every town and village ou this continent. Samples free. Lai ge bottles 50c. rqiijAhGLPHiA.

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Sisters" is absent, aud

feniing "Alfonso" has fallen out of liue, we write, as we do not want the readers ot the REPUBLICAN to be disappointed when thej look for Philadelphia news. .... We are enthusiastic for Harrison and Reid, Chase and Shockney. and also for James L. Mitchell for Representative ... The ce cream parlor conducted by the ladies' Mite Soci. ly of the M. E. Church has not lost its interest. The receipts were good Saturday evening. The fnnds are to be used in repairing the iuteriorof the church Iu the abseuce of the pastor Sunday morning the pulpit was filled by Brother Eakes, of Mt. Carmel. ..

J.

J. Townsend and Al. Ab. rnath and families, of Indianapolis, and Grace Pearsall, of Shelby county, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in our village ... We are informed that Eddy Slifer is building a neat cottage in East Greenfield, which he will occupy after election We suspect he will not keep bachelor's hall We will soou have a giavel road connecting Philadelphia with the Greenfield and New Palestine gravel road. The road is 2% miles long and gravel is being hauled rapidly. .Our schools are to be taught by Mr. Laribee and Miss Delle ^Eastes. We solicit for them the hearty support of every patron, DON'T KNOW.

Glad Tidings.

IV

The grand specific for the prevailing malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism. C^stiveness, General Debility, etc., is Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50c. Sold only by V. L. Early.

Money to loan on mortgagesecurity,

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H. Binford

NEW PALKSTINK.

The Workmen began H. C. Nichols new brick store house on Monday last.. Mrs. Vausickle and daughter Maggie visited at Indianapolis, the latter part of last week and over Sunday... Mrs. John Martin spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Alice Shackles at Morristown. .. Graudma Krkh)lf aud old and rcspected citize |of this placj atteuded a "sisters meetiug" at the widow Webers south west of town on Thursday of last week •.••ml before she reached home in the even ing she had a piral^tic stroke and continued getting worse until her death which occurred at about 3:25 o'clock Sun.laj mornicg. Her funeral took place ou Mouday in the Germau M. E church which would not hold more than oue half of the friends who came to pay their last tribute of respect to one who was known aud loved so welV The services were conducted by Rev. Nochtrieb, assisted by Marting, Kitelhut, Thompson and the presiding elder of the M. E. Conference, whose name we have failed to learn. The deceased was a pious christian woman and will be sadly missed by her brethren and sisters in the church as well as by her neighbors and many frieuds. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire community.... Miss Maud Nichols speut one day of last week with her friend Miss Ross Armstrong of Reedville ...Mrs. Chas. Ballard entertained her niece with her two children from Carthage-last week... S. T. Nichols and family of Iudianapolis atteuded the fun end of Grandma Kirkhoff on lt»i Monday Old Mrs. Fralich, who has been living with her son, north east of here for quite awhile died on Friday night of last week of old asje. The funeral services were held at the house on the Suud.iy following, atter which the retnaius were taken to the cem-t^ry iu the german

Mrs. Rev. settlement for imerment I. M. Ely

was at Arlington on Tnursduy of last week. .. .Uluis. Espy returned to Cincinnati last week for the purpose of continuing his study of music ..Willie Ulrev, employed in T. G. Short's saw mill was painfully hurt by a flying splinter from the saw which renders him unable to work B. H. Jones and family left on Tuesday last for the purpose of visiting relatives at Rising Sun and other places .. Ed Ayres has purchased the property belonging to B. F. Rice situated ou Mill street near the depot .. The M. E. church held its regular quarterly meeting on last Sunday and Suuday night A. P. Hogle and Moore Holden have been working at Irvington for quite a while, plumbing houses for natural gas. ^BIG-INJUN.

Klieumatlsm Cured In a I'»J

"Mystic Cure" for Rbeutnatlsm and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It saction upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the scaue and tbe disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents. Sold by V. L. Early Druggist, Greenfield. 12yrl

LOW KATES HA It VEST K.YCUUSOXS, The announceneiit that the Northwestern Line comprising over 8,000 miles of thoroughly equipped railway, has arranged to run two low rates Harvest Excursion during the months of August and September, will be gladly received by those who are interested in the development of the West and Northwest, as well as by those who desire to visit this wonderfully productive region at a season of the year when exact demonstration cau be made of the meritf, and advantages it offers to home-seekers and those in search of safe profitable investments.

Theoe excursion will leave Chicago on August 30th and Sept. 27th, and tickets can be purchased at the very low rate ot rne fare for the round trip to points in Iowa,Minnesota,North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Monata. They will be strictly first-class in every particular and wilt be good for return passage at any time with in twenty days from date of purchase. Full information concrning rates and arrangements for these excursion can be obtain upon application to any coupon ticket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago & North Western R'y Chicago.

W

W. A. THRALL,

31x8 G. P. &T. Agt.

In all that goes to strengthen and bnlld up the system weakened by disease and pain, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the superior medicine. It neutralizes the poisons left in the system after diphtheria and scarlet fever, and restores the debilitated patient to perfect health and vigor. ,,

RStllSlSlS

Presidential^Campaign offl 1892.

GRAND INDUCEMENTS

-TO READERS OF THE—-

Greenfield Republican.

The Presidential ampaign of 1892 will, without doubt, be the most Intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the United States, and all people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal, in addition to that supplied by their own local paper.

To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the i.z:

New York Weekly Tribune.

The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.

which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price, $1.00 per year) and the REPUBLICAN for one year

For only $1.50 cash in advance.

"N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year $1.00 !'Greenfield Republican," $1.00

WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50

Subscriptions may begin at any time.

This is the most libeaal combination ofler ever made In the United States, and every reader ol the REPUBLICAN should take advantage of it at once. Call at the REPUBLICAN office or address all order*

Total $2.00

,,tf REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, Ind.

Our PioneerS

WM. P. WHITE.

We present this week a brief sketch of Win. White of Maple Valley. He was born in Fayette county n. ar Counersvlle Ind. Nov. 13, 18^3. His parents livtd on a farm.and shortly after his birth they moved to Henry county. They lived in a rail pen in the woods for some time. They afterward built a large aud oommo lious cahiu. In tbe 20th year of his aj Mr. Wit ire was married to Miss Ivizzie Staley, a liss of 16 summers. After a while he and his wit's st.uted a domicile ot their vu on the new purchase, Mr. White? present abode. Tuey have hud four children burn to them. The only one now 1 ving is K. T. White who lives on a line farm near Maple Yallev. lie is well au-l favorably known and counts each of his acquaiutauces his friend. In 1842 Mr. and Mrs. White 'became ters of the M. E. church at a revival helle^' in a little school house north of Charlottesville, uuder the preaching of J. S. Donaldson, a preacher of much note, as a mau full of zeal and earnestnesss for the word of God. Mauy people still remember him. They have been faithful and consistent Christians ever tince. Mr. White has always be-n devoted to his home and family aud tMere has been scarcely a time but he could be found on his premises atteudiug strictly to business He has uever had any disputes with neighbors but has always courted peace, A Republican neighbor and friend of Mr. White remarked that, though Mr. W. had been a Democrat all his life, his record was an excellent one. living brothers are .John W. White living near Shirley and G. M. White uear Charlottesville, well known to our people. Mr. White has six grand children living. His wife is still living in her 66th year. Mr. White is cheertul and happy, as father time carries him onward, so gently yet so surely to the eud. "No snow falls lighter than the snow of age, Yet none is heavier for it uever melts."

ourruA itv. WALLACE

Deborah Wallace, was barn in the state of Delaware, July 9, 1821, and died at her home in Greenfield, Ind., Aug. 31, 1892. Aged 71 years, 1 month and 10 days. She was brought by her parents to Fayette county Ind. at the age of about one year,aud in the year 1828 she removed to Charlottesville where she continued to reside for a number of years aud in 1859 came to Greenfield, Ind., where she resided until the time of her decease. She was united in marriage with John M. Williams, March 22, 1840. This happy union continued for a period of 25 years, when in 1865 her husband deceased leaving her with the responsibility of a large family and to travel the lonely pathway of widowhood. She united with the Methodist Epicopal church in early life and was faithful to its doctrine and policy as long as she lived. She was the mother of eight childreu three sons aud five daughters. Three of them, two sons and one daughter have deceased, leaving five members of ihe family to mourn her loss. During the last ten years of her earthly pilgrimage she was afflicted so as to be deprived of attendance upon the services of the church she loved for a large portion of the time, but she never lost sigl)t ot her obligations as a Christian, nor did she forget her vow of faithfulness in the service of her divine Master. Her last sicknesss was protracted and at times very painful but iu the end she was peacefully triumphant.

I i. J. A. LEWBLLEN.

Why do we we weep for tliee dear mother? Thou art home with God above, Thy brow wears wreaths of glory,

Immortal with his love Thy lair white hands He folded, Thy earthly work is o'er, Thv homes with Christ and Angels

Upon the promised shore.

1 et tears unbidden flow lor thee, From eyes that seldom weep, Tnat one so good and true,

Is called in death to sleep We'll re member thee, darling mother, When in years to come

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meet,

There will te one dear one absent. That so oft we've longed to greet.

We'll remember all thy virtues. Cherish noble deeds tbou'st done Strive to wlo a crown in Hetuen,

A starry crown well won, Then fareime well aweet mother, Mobly hiMl^ttnu done, And we know!wA.hear him yonder. 8ay, "Euteitinthjttu faithful one".

AMHA-JUDMOMB,