ltd tom * a►ought ms for aboutI'J. . • .V-' ’a con-tion of jGres-of exeditor ession timate h but is areI*choicejois'. •t thatjldiersgress.5m had union* ThiBir t.hpThe sudden death of Curtis Pauling, at his home near New Madison, Wednesday morning, was a shock to the whole community, but few had heard of bis sickness, before the sad news of his death reached them. Deceased was in town Thursday last, and that night was taken w ith a chill which developed\ ip* ' \ . » •lt; •into pneumonia coin plicated with erysipelas, a disease of vvhicb he had suffered from at times for many years. He was an early settler of this county and for many years sold dry goods in this place which business be abandoned in 1853 and moved to his farm, then a wilderness, that his family now occupy. He was trustee of the township for many years and tilled many other responsible positions. In his death the Tri-county Fair Association loses one of its most able members, the presidency of which he had been urgently requested to take but modestly refused. He leaves a wife and a large family of children mostly grown, some ot whom reside in Kansas. He was honest, Intelligent aud public-spirited, and in him Chester township loses one of its best citizens.; Funeral to-day at 2 o’clock at Fairview church, interment at cemetery adjoining. :'Mix*Z\ J*£cPersons who have not visited ScottHis chairs covering i make the belie ever a diamond a pigeon, when he 1; a lxok inbright an faced, aim dresses fr has a good and his be strands, fitted to r-far east.” Japanese ^ has been as they co changes tl and there nation on Mme. K but she m was here, fluo dtamr the latest little Kuk and her ni day by da The ne\ looking flt; string, am as polishf and it U sultan. I terms, a a* painted -m legend, in “Allah,