Franklin Daily Herald, Volume 6, Number 40, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 August 1885 — Page 4

FR AH KLIN DAILY HERALD.

City & Neighborhood Nvm. TI1UUSDA Y, AUGUST 6, 1S85. There were 17 stands of fruit unloaded from the 6.10 train last evening. The corn crop in Haid to be immense and the ground is groaning under its load. Business was lively yesterday. Farmers have completed their summer work and have leasure , to come to lown while the cool weather lasts. For a nice fitting suit go to Frank Hunt, who has an established reputation as a cutter. m3-tf. Mrs. W, B. Jennings and Mrs. David KitHgibbon went to Acton camp meeting this morning. The Edinburg Far gives promise of being bigger and better this year. En courage it by your attendence. "Old Time" Madison XXX Ale, for medicinal purposes, for sale at Hklkbick k Wilbok's. Agents. Sliced bams and shoulder, breakfast and country bacon, spring lamb, and the best beef in the market, at Hilbert Kronen's. Jesse McClain, who ban been visiting friends and relatives in this city ami vicinity, returned last evening to his home in Iloward City, Kan. Clerk Katnuel Harris and Judge J. W, Woolen went 0 the city this morning. Mrs. Jubal Jones, ot Clark township, if very low and may be dead. She is quite agrd. Miss Edna Dunlap is now considered out of danger; she is sitting up, and in a short time will be out among her friends. Mrs. Kallie McClain died yesterday, in Clark township, she will' be buried in Dobbins' grave yard in 'Clark township. The special train will be run next Sunday, Aug. 9th to the Acton Camp ground, leaving Franklin at 7. .OK a. m. and returning at 6.40 p. m Fare for t ie round trip, 70 cents, A very plensant progrosnlve eucbre p .rty assembled at the residence of .1, T, JeleU'in northeuxt Franklin for the 'enefit of a couple of young lady reinlives of the family. The county commissioners met to, day, for the purpose of attending to bridge mutters. They will also make n vinit to the Orphans' Home, an inuti. tution in whioh they take the great est pride, as well they may, The public well, which Messrs. Dunnan & Whiteside ate endeavoring to utilize, has cos t 210 already, that is it oofct the county that much, and tbr e i no telling how muflli more it will COt before it oan bo brought into gunem I umo, II is expeeted that about jiu iuuim eluMs pnwl masters' will bu appointed to. day, Th lift has been triad out, arid the oassotf will probably not pass their final tit&gog In time for announcement before this evening.

GRANT!

All that is mortal of Gen. Grant took its last silent journey, yesterday, from Albany to New York City. A committee of one hundred prominent citizens of New York, wub appointed ty Mayor Grace to represent that city in Albany, and to accompany the remains to New York, where they arrived last evening, and were at once taken to the City Hall, where the body will lie in state until Saturday, the day of the funeral, There was a suspension of i buHinecs in the Metropolis, bells tolled ! and the streets, windows and housetops were packed with poeple. Tbou ands of soldiers and citizens met the j funeral train at the Grand Centra Depot and escorted them to the City Hall, forming one of the most imposing and imprrsive receptions ever wit nenaed in that city. Every thing in Nation's metropolis is devoted to the memory of the dead hero. Nothing else is talked of, nothing else thought of. All jealousies, either of politica party or faction or locality is forgotten and passed away in the great genera! grief, and mourning of the Nation. Guarded by old comrades, the body r ats in the City Hall, where it is est! mated that 34,000 persons passed through and viewed the remains be tween 9 p. ra. 1 a. m. Oen. Sbeidan and others Lave arrived in that city to be in attendance at the funeral Sat urday, The following programme has been arranged for the Memorial Services to be held at Musio Hall, Saturday: 1. Music, by the bands. 2. Invocation, by the Chaplain, Dr. Andrus. 3. Vocal musio 4. Heading selections from the Scrip tures, by Jtev, S. F, Fowler. 5. Vocal music. 6. Addrefs, by Col. S. T.OyJer, 7. Music, by Franklin Military Band 8, Address, by Jacob L, Wbito, 9, Vooal music, 10, Benediction. , Chautauqua Day. The following citizens went to Acton Camp-meeting, this morning, to attend the exercists of the Chautauqua' Lite rary Circle ; Mrs, Maggie McCaslin, Mrs. D, L. Overbay, Miss Mattie McClellan, Dr, and Mrs. Andrus, Mrs, Henry Aum&n, Mis. A. B. Col ton, Ms. L. W, Knobe, Master Willie Torrance, Mrs, Carnine, Mrs. Kobeil Kelly, Mrs, J, M, Dunlap, M'ihw Mabel Dunlap, Mr. Kobert A, Alexander, Ex'OHlmater Conner and family, 0. M, Overstreet and family, and J as, Sloan and family are having a royal good lime in camping at FuruasV mill, Fred Htalf, proseoutlng attorney for this Judiolal circuit, has duly appointed our friend arid near boslnesa neigh bor A. C. Deupree, as his lawful dep uty In and for the townships of Blue Kiver and Nlneveb, In Johnson county and Jackson In Wimlby county. The appointment wai made on Monday, Edinburg Courier,

17. B. f.hCOLLOUGH,

S St1 QQZ

AND DEALER IN

Pine Perfumery,

Brown's Bronchial Syrup,

Flower Seeds.

Acton Park Assembly. The lecture . course at the Acton Camp Ground is daily attracting a large number of visitors to the scene, and yesterday and last night several hundred people were present, besides those who are camping upon the ground. In the afternoon, Rev. Ala baster, of Indianapolis, delivered an interesting lecture upon Martin Luther and this was followed in the evening by Hon. William I, Marshall in a discussion of "Colorado, the real Switzerland of America," the lecture being illustrated by stereoscopic views. The lecturer began, with some remarks about the early history of the State, and noted the fact that it bad beon partially explored by Coranado, a Spaniard, as early as 1543, the explorer going as far east as tbe Missouri river. The climate Jbe said, was remarkable for its bealtbfulneas.and tbe scenery certain!) tbe grandest in tbe West. Denver, a city of 75,000 persons has grown up with the past few years, and possesses many buildings which would be a credit to tbe great metrop olis of America, He gave views of the principal build insrs of Denver, showing that they were built of tbe finest material and fitted up without regard to cost. The mountain scenery was well illustrated and explained by tbe lecturer, and the method of constructtig railways over tbe mountains dwelt upon a considerable length. Tbe lecture was a very entertaining one, and received close attention from tbe lame audience present. Judge J. C. Walker'of Louisville, Kv., who has been on a visit to bis son-in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, L, L. Wbitesides, returned to bis borne last evening. Tbe Judge was accom panied by bis daughter and niece, two beautiful and intelligent young ladies of Louisville. Judge Walker made many, friends among the acquaintan ces he foui.d in Franklin, Tbe most severe storm of tbe season prevailed at Mt. Washington yester day, The average velooity of the wind was 73 12 miles, and the rain came down as never before, Dr, George is among tbe number of Chautauquans iu attendance at tbe Aeton Campgrounds, to-day, Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Dunlap are at the Acton camp, to-day, Tbe reporter ot tbe Daily Herald as learned tbat Mrs, Davis, wife of Dr, Davis, who was at one time a mi dent of this city, but lately of Ediuurg, is nuing for a divorce, They haye large family, iome of tbeiu grown and some quiU' vuiall,

BT7

Brushes, Comb, AND Less than Cost I Millinery AT ONE HALF The Marked Price To close out the Business. All goods marked in plain figures. Millinery Fixtures for Oalo. VJ. A. IktlAUmOU. Lost, r Ai, or coming Iro'ii ibe. Pi h-r-ihii S.in lxy kcti.xtl, a picket 0..dkt-r ebiel wi h lluet row of In tu-! Milling. Finder bwe return to Mr Sandefur. CAMP MEET! NO. The usual Sunday train will be run to Acton ext Sunday. See small bills for rates and time card. J M ..DirM.4V.ift. Room to Rent A Dlfrutwit room, well ItitbtmJ. In lb ' Daily ilersld building, will be rested , on reasonable terms Aply to tbe publisher of tbe Duly Herald. Two Rooms to Kent Two uMitalr rooms to rent (r bust ness purposes or sleeping. Apply to E, W. WVltlCK, House Wanted. By a small family of three persons, Four rooms with water priviliges wilt be sufut'ient, near tbe business center. Apply at Ibis office for particulars, Who ever may be missing in town to-day, just say of them, Aoton," 'gone to The village of Mil ford, Wis., was enlii-) wiped out by an incendiary fire Mo tdsy nlgbt, with the exception ol a i'heetie fsotory and one saloon, Pro I, Kndy, we were told, witnessed tint battle ol Anlletam from the top of South Mountain, Ue wan, at thai time, 12 years of age,