davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
For THE HERALD.

MEssRs. EDITORS: A Railr"a" mr"f-
ing was held a-:,r John ';I'''d!r" :
Ferry in Saluda Old Hall, August C!h.
1881.
On motion. J. \. Kinard was called
to he Clair, and w. p. Oxner appoint-
ed Secretary. Tic object Of t';e meet
ing WAS discussed by J. H. Boozer.
i1r. d. d. Holly made Il motion trat
Comn:i;,cc be appointed of four from
the adjoining Counties. which was
agreed upon. The Chairman appoint
ell five and these five to appoint tie
rest of the Committee. This Commit
tee. appointed by the Chairman, con-
sisted of D. D. Holly, Jas. c. Drafts.
EJgeti~ld County, J. H. Boozer, J. f..
Long, Nowberry County, W. J. Smell
grove, Lexington County. This Com
niitee then selected the body Of Com.
mittee. which is as follows: Edgefeld,
D. d. Holly, J. G. Drafts, A. W. Lind
Ter, J. A. Kinard. Owen Cannon; New
berry, J. H. Boozer. J. H. Long, Henry
Wheeler, James Banks. H. G. Mosely;
Lexington, w. J. Snelgrove. D. |. Ep-
ting. I. Q. Drafts, Jacob Monts. T. w.
Hare. This Committee is 10 select the
place for tic Mass Meeting, and Bar
becue on the day of meeting; also. they
are to procure number of able speak
ers for the OCCASION.
On motion. that these proceedings be
published in the Newherry HERALD.
Edgetield Monitor, and Lexington Dis
patch.
Motion to adjourn without day spe-
cited.
J. A. KINARD, Chairman.
w. B. OXNER. Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
Respectfully,
A. J. STOKES.

We publish with pleasure the above
communications, which the writer In.
correctly calls "the other side"-tbere
are 20 sides, and there vas no "crltl-
cisu" either; only report. In say
ing that we thought that not more
than 200 were interested Sunday in
the religious feature of the day We
judged solely by observation under
the arbor; We we're not aware that
there was preaching in the church.
As to the order, we stated that, "The
very best order was preserved at all
times" But "order" does not mean
interest, nor attention it onl ly means
politeness. Still a very large proper
ton under the arbor talked iucessaut-
ly; and it is only true to say that a
large proportion of those who we're
quiet were absolutely listless-ouly
quiet out of respect to the place and
the occasion, and from sense of pro-
priety.
There is just as good preaching at
Ebenezer every 2ud and Sd Sunday IS
there was Sunday Of camp meeting, or
as was expected there; there is just as
good preaching at almost any church
10 the Town or County Sunday after
Sunday; but how many of these
churches average 200 persons who are
really interested iu the religious fea-
turo of the day?
4 few 60 to camp meeting for the
religious feature, but the many do
uot; and these few would hear just
as good preaching at churches con.
veuient to them.
This leads us to say that the day
for camp meetings has passed. Years
ago when preachers and churches
were widely separated camp meetings
we're Instituted for the benefit Of those
who could not otherwise enjoy the
privilege of hearing the gospel preach
ed. Now that no such reason exists,
the necessity has ceased, aod the caup
meeting from beiug great religious
occasion has become holiday and a
pastime. At least we think so.
We assure Mr.. Stokes that in CIV
ing our report we would have much
preferred to give such an one as would
have been pleasing to him and to all
others who we're instrumental in get
ting up the camp meeting; but our
duty is to report things correctly;
and this we attempted to do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
About Prohibition.

A few months ago we were told
how prohibition was sweeping the
State of North Carolina. The elec-
ton the 4th buried probib tion un.
der a majority Of sixty thousand.
No doubt the Legislature that pre-
pared the proposed law which was
presented for popular vote the 4th
had been besieged by petitions and
memorials setting forth in flowing
sentences and rounded periods the
evils of strong drink, and how "the
people" were clamoring for its OBJ
liberation from the face of the earth
and of North Carolina. There was
very likely not one petition and not
one memorial against prohibition.
No doubt the Legislators were led
to believe that "the people" really
did want prohibition they had
sufficient doubt, however, on the
subject to ask the citizens indivi-
dually. They left it to a popular
vote; and they did exactly right in
thus disposing of the question.
In this State there are probably
miles and miles of petitions and
memorials awaiting the assembling
of the Legislature. To judge from
these it would seem that ''the peo-
pie" are clamoring for prohibition.
We doubt, though, whether such is
really the case. Many have signed
these petitions in a spirit Of indif.
ference or thoughtlessness-simp
because they we're asked to do so,
and it was so little trouble to sign.
This paper is not the organ OF
prohibition nor of license. There
is something to be said on both
sides. There is no doubt that pro,
hibition thoroughly enforced would
be benefit to the State. But ii
will not be enforced unless the law
is in accordance with popular wish
Let the Legislature pass prohib'
itory law against the wishes OF the
majority of the citizens, and it will
prove a dead letter. If the agita.
ton of the liquor question is to be
continued it should be done with
the object Of winning the people,
not the Legislature, over to the side
of prohibition. If such law is to
be adopted let it be done by the
voice of the people. The Legisla'
ture will find it worse than q waste
of time to force such a law upon
the people.
The evidences are increasing
that prohibition is to be made an
issue in our elections. This would
be a great misfortune. We cannot
afford in this State to permit such
an issue. The evils of such a course
are fully illustrated, on a small
scale, at the recent municipal elec-
tion in Greenville.
To be candid we see no pressing
need for a prohibitory law. We
have got along very we'll without it
so far. And there is certainly less
drinking now than formerly.
The wisest thing the prohibition.
lists could do now would be to let
the matter drop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
Ee Wise and Happy.

If ycu will stop all your extrava'
CANT and wrong notions in doctoring
Yourself and families With the expen-
sive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that
do harm always, and use only natures
simple remedies for.all your ailments
you will be wise, well and happy,
and save great expense. The greatest
remedy for this, the great, wise and
good viii tell you, is Hop Bitters-
rely on is.-PresS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17

The CLYDE L1NE.-Why is it
that summer excursion tickets lasting
month are sold on the Columbia
and Greenville railroad from Newberry
and other points south of that point
while at Chappells, Ninety,Six, Green
wood, Abbeville and all points north
of Newberry they cannot be procured !?
This is a discrimination We cannot
understand, and which is very unjust.
We hope the general passenger agent
of this line will examine into this
matter and have it corrected. The
month Or summer excursion tickets
sold at Newberry and ether points
would be great advantage to this
section.
TSaluda (Greenwoodl Argus. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
For THE HERALD.
EbeneZer Camp Meeting.
NEwBERRY, S. c.,

NEWBERRY, ;. u,
Aug. -, 1881.
MEssRs. EDITORS In your last
issue you gave your criticism of our
camp meeting. Though it was ad-
verse, we believe it was sincere and
kind. We only ask that you give the
ether side of the question.
Though the crowd was larger than
ever before (the highest estimate of it
was about $4,000; yet it was the best
behaved crowd of the size | ever saw
iu town or country. never saw bet
ter attention paid to religious services
by those who we're near enough to
hear distinctly. Though there were
some who talked in 4 low tone, and
the accumulated tones sounded to you
as "the voice Of many waters y yet l.,
who sat iu the pulpit to observe, and
to aid in keeping order, assure you
that you were mistaken concerning
the only 200 listeners on Sunday. l
suppose there were about 1000 per-
sons under the arbor at IL o'clock A.
NJ, and that about three. fourths Of
them we're respectful listeners. Now
| if you will add to these those who at.
tended preaching in the church at the
Same time ESTIMATED at about 30O),
you would have quite respectable
pumber Of hearers. Though the order
was uot all We desired, it was far bet
ter than we had reason to expect. In
looking back upon it, we feel more
like prsisiug than blaming. The
meeting vas not a failure. The gospeI
was preached in simplicity and power;
ten or twelve professed a change Of
heart; the piety of scores of Christians
was quickeued; many made a new
departure in spiritual life. Monday
was the day of the meeting. The
Holy Spirit rested upon the congrega-
tion throughout the day. In the
judgment Of those who attended for
mer meetings, this was the best they
ever attended there. We hope t
correct the evil Of which you com
plained-talking during preaching
If We ere alive year hence, come anc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
GLENN & POOL,

Successors to Vim. F. Nance, dec'd)
The undersigned having associated them-
selves together for the purpose of conduct
ing the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would
respectfully ask for continuance Of the
business lately entrusted TO Major Nance,
and also any ne~ business that may offer.
JAMES F. GLENN.
TENCH c. POOL.
Aug. 9. 1881. 32-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
The yeraciOuS Venner.

MONTREAL, August 8.-Mr. Ven,
ner sa2s that we may expect great
change in the weather about the time
that the new comet is in its perihclion,
when it will be also nearest the earth.
This will occur on the Goth Of this
month. During the time from the
18th to the 20th instead Of being
burned up as We might expect, he
says, we shall be nearly frozen by
frosts and strong cold northerly
winds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
THE BEST OATS
For all Seasons, on all
Southern Lands.
Having experimental carefully with the
HHENDERsoE''

Winter Oats, for four years past, freely
recommend them to my patrons as the best
variety, especially for all the cotton grow
ing lands. When sown early in the fall, Z
j1s they should be) they afford an excellent
pas ure thi ou:h the winter, and come to
maturity early enough 70 escape the rust,
as well rs TO be on hand when ptovender
with most Planters is scarce.
They grew kindiy oa ordinary soil, and
muI;ipIy Tor "till-r" :5 the rice planters call
it) often ~ stalks from grain-as no other
oats erer do :cr NE. OHc-hali bushei to.
the acre, regularly distributed, will make
Stand sufficient for
G'i TO 50 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE;
and he grain, instead of weighing 80 lbs.,
as the standard Of the State, will weigh 3S
TO rs lbs. to the buSllel.
am anxious fer my numerous patrons
to tes, these oats, upon d small scale at :
least. &
ounce, sent post paid for loc.
| Dound 90 /" SEC
| peek, sent by Express at expense Of
purchaser, 81 90
bushe!, sent By Express at expense
Of purchaser, 90
J. W. VANDIVER,
Seed Producer,
WEAvERvlLLS, n. G.
Aug. !, 1851. SS-4t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17

For any case Blind, Bleeding, Itching, VI.
cerated or Protruding PILES that DEBIEG's
Pile Remedy fails to care. Prepared byJ.
p. Miller, NJ: D., 9i5 Arch Street, Phiia., Pa
None genuine without his signature. Send
for circular. All druggists or general stores
Newberry by DR.. S. f. FAINT, Druggist.
Aug. II, 33-2n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
The Herald.
THoS. F; E;,!I; GRENEKER' ;Hl }EDrroRs.
". II. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY, 5. C..
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1881
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
iiy Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests OF the people Of this County and the
State. 1t circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled adj
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17

The condition of the President is
not at all satisfactory. He improves
very slowly, if there is any improve
ment at all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17

The Republicans and Readjust-
ers of Virginia met in Convention
at Lynchburg last week and nomi-
mated State ticket.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
Work the Roads!
Work the Roads !!

All Cverseers OF Public Highways in
Newberry County are hereby notified and
required to THOROUGHLY WORK and REPAIR
their roads within thirty days from this
date.
They will see that al! stone, rails, brush
or other distractions are removed from the
roadway all ditcdes opened all bridges
repaired all overhanging limbs cut down !;
and the roads put in FIRST CLASS order.
Township Superintendeuts are hereby re-.
qnired to See that this order is FAITHFULLY
AND THOROUGHLY carried out. -.'
By order of the County Commissioners.
T. WERBER, JE., Clerk.
Aug. 3, 3l-2t.eow
Sewberry News copy 2t- cow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
NOTICE.

All creditors Of J. B, Leonard, deceased,
will present their demands to me Or MY
Attorney, O. l. Schuupe,t, at Newberry.
Q. H., S. c., and alI persons who are IN
anyway indebted to the sxid J. B. Leonard,
decd, viii pay the same to me-
ID. B. WHEELER,
Administrators of the estate ofsJ. .Leon-
ard, decd.
Aug. 2, 1881. 3I-a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
Aug. l., 1881
WANTED NNA HEhB
Agents fer the NV@g@aV
~ "a RAEAa Or, LlGET on the
SA wv ~ GREAT FUTURE

in this life, through the dark valley, anc IN
The life eternal, as seen in the best thoughts
OF leading authors and scholars among
whom are Bishops Simpson, Foster, War
rem. Hurst and Foss, Joseph Cook, Bcechcr,
Ialmage, DR.. Currie, Dr.. March. DR.. Nc
Gosh, DR.. Crosby. DR.. Cuyler. Geo. D. Prem
ticc, Dean Stanley, Whittier, Longteuow
and others. The subjects treated are Death,
Immortality, Millennium and Second Ad-.
vent the Resurrection, Judgment, the l'ua>
ishmen. OF the Wicked, and The Reward oS
the Righteous. rich feast awaits the
re;r:er Of thiS book. II contains the gyand-
est thoughts of the worlds greatest aa'hors-
on subjects OF the most profound interest TO.
every one. Not gloomy bat brilliant. There
is not a Lu!l page in the book. 1t Is abso,-
luteiy without a rival. Every body will read
it. School Teachers, Students, Young Mem
and Ladies, acting as agents for this booG
are making over 500 4 month. Sells fast
One agent sold Il first Is days, another A. ia
days, another II in one day, another IS
and Bibles IN days, a lady sold in 10
hours. Secure territory quick. Also agents
wanted for the best Illustrated Revised New
Testament. and for the finest Family Bibles
ever sold by agents. Send for circulars
P. W. ZMGLER CO.,
9l5 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
la0 E. Adams St., Chicago Ill.
Apo u 32--0m .-..-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-17
$1,000 REWARD

$50 E. adams St, Chicago, III
Aug. Il, 33--2m. ....
, 1881-03-01


The fourth nutlun banGnUt Of tho Association
Of Cornell University was hct1 lust evening ut
tho Grand PncItic Hotel Thrre wcro ii large
number of tho alumni present, Rud nnny re-
Ercts were received from members Ut tho ASSOC
untion in md ont OF tho city. a ilvc-courso
supper was served by Mr. John u. Drake. 10
which tho guests did full justice, and nftur tho
menu was exhausted tho .liow ot soul" was a
order. Mr. ". II. French, of tho Associated
Press who Is number u tho AsN!scsnllun. sent
Il dispatch from Clnvoilnd suytng that ho wils IN
his wNy to Washington with Fresldunt-cect t;nr-
field md hts nasty, ausi we.,tl SECURE Caolnet
Tho following toagts and responses Ycre then
tnkcn up: Ting New untvers!ty,'' J. N: IT,
GIyt 1;;sinssr:" iG',,s ralkeaan; I I 1.-THE 1,ar"
.Co!lnxe Ienrilnlistn," J. r. Suior: "l,uHll.rss,
C. ". jlInktey: "M stllcine," Ilr. II. II. Corwln.
George D. ii!!is; T. j: Jakes, Henry T,!it, Frank
7. Wheeler. Philip lsnrl,hr,l. Chnrles Il. Nixon,
L: =. scsloy, 2. !. F!aunory. i: i. Cahm. !, n.
Triton. 4. }: nnrlnnd Z: ". Murray. Lou,s Full
4; Gnr~h: l1nn!c! M'!rtsns, }. r; sutpr, ". ?.
Charles Lpvlugs, Il. =. Albums.
, 1881-03-01
LOCAL POLITICS,


A meeting ur eltzens OF tho Fifth Wnrt was
llrla lust evening ut NJ. ss'iI Archer avu,l,e to
c1slsIdcr tho nvisabIlityu Ut placing IN nslepuu-
cut un,lllt1ato fur Aldurnau III tho lull ut tho
coming elcrttor,.
Tho meeting was composed Of cltIzatls Of both
parties, ard organtzaA BY eltcttn. afr OoutuU
Turnur us ChuIrluMl,. Several gentlemen tlon
expressed their YluWS us 10 tho necessity Ut
uniting OH tho 6H6t nnt to neat tho DcInocrMtlo
huslllttc1. wtluevcr he illny 10.
hir. Turner Buil he hilll Doen solicited by suE,O
Of bis frlUllIs Il. aiUw tho so ot hiA nuns ~ Il
candidate tor tho A!uGruAne no.ninMtiOl. II
llo WGrH nominated by tho independent vnters,
ilu would do lttB 3GHI IL 1so elected, anu 10 De-
Iiuycl lu would succeed.
hfr, j. U. i. I.e lliaHu M!sn announced himself
as IN tho hn,lds ut his friends. lle tht,l,gt4t
Henry f. Sheridan would bu tho Democratic
llulllt,te, ind It WAS duo to tho bes Interests pt
tho wurtl ttut Al,orislan should 10 bcutuls, Sir.
IT. tlunc wanted ,iillGd supiMrt, l,nwusur, aud
be thnltBlt surcc3s would bn TIC rrsult.
willing IL run ri IN independent lckot tut Mr.
WnlN WA3 nut present:
Altar u rrGlrauteu discussion. during which
MIR. Turner sniA hp would hive to luivu tho
el,alr on nGuGl,nt ot att enlargement elsewhere,
y WIS slutcl tn pacD ln nomination then md
thoro Il candidate Tor Alderman a hnllnt rc-
suited IN aIr. l.e 1!ant obtntlnH 10 yot4a tut of
u cnst, THO GAnditinta nl'peAretl u,ll tlHdy !.
neut litiie spetcll, utter which tho tseGtnK nl.
joltr,ud, Ii IL believed tAerU Will hU N,ltlthor
caucus held uf tho friGAfS tlf Mr, Turuyr ind
IA,sslbty those I Mr. WuiD. Mr. LcIiuup {a Eus6er
Ut Tho Un,un iron s; Stcua Company,
, 1881-03-01
U. s.. Il.
THE Pension Agent alsbursoa $4,000 ycs.er-

'lllE Fension Agent llsbursed $llS,ooo ycster-
day.
I'itE Custom.lIouao employees yesterday drow
their mnnthly snlarles, amounting to $1,000.
THE receipts ut tho sul-Trcasury ycstertlny
amounted TO slu.0W In sllvcs. Twcnty-fonr
tharsahd dollars III gold and 5000 tu silver was
dlslnraetl,
rilE internal rcvonuo receipts yesterday
amounted ~ e:sss.SGJ. Ut which Sly.8lU wns for
sltrlts. f3,1t1 fur tnbacco auti cIRars, at,i tEB
for boer. The total collections for tho month
footed up fso1,QSa.
FuLt.ow1Su Is tho list OF dutlabio pods ro-
ccivv'I ut tho Custom. House yesterday: slar-
Sna!l. Fluid & Co, ~ pkus dry goods: j. Fur
well y cu, 81 nkHs dry Hut,tls; J. AlnrrpI j. CN.,
ln HnrEs nAlt; 4. ~. slnclir ct., Ill sucks Bats
tInntngham e. Hunter, III drt,lIs stAla Fischer Il
Huber, cuses i'upur; Z. GossHgu j. CD.. ~ ciIsr.
dry 9tkhls; GnHp liruthIra j. Co.. / easv struW.
hnts. Jullet Steel CGts,l,lIly, ut Rttel hoOlAs.
TIE announcement OF the parlon OF Gell. Nc
Arthur eltitttd but lltt!o c1nlnlent III 4uvcrn.
luent t!F|rs yesterday, ~ 1t hal bettl VI, ui1eE.
stosi th'nx Tor sot1c tlHi1 pAst nisrbng thatluy
lne alArahnb Alao received Il leleKrnni fronl tho
tatrk VI fMtanns stAtlnx thAt tho President hul
pAft!onc ltsitert 4. Copy, tho letter-eAsrIgr whu
Was convicted ~ FuauIlIv lhu ulh1fs. Tho Mar
| snal wRa directed not lo auuu Wuytuul To tho
tentttHtllFy until tp-tuprruw, which scsEuE 10
| tna!cats thnt he atao IL " experience thu clem-
, 1881-03-01
THE FIRST MURDER.

Potter Smith Dlos from the Stab IRntcf.
cd by Peter HnvMtse InAt Wednesday,.
Potter Smith, tho lnd who WIS cut fl tho NIB
tlonacn by Peter Savage Wednesday, evening,
died ycsturuMy forenoon ut hs hunso. No. 1h5
Slcdreynr street. I'hIs n,net lc recorded III tho
tlrst murder cnse OF tho ycnr, Tho deceased
was boy Of II ytats, whom tho poliee always
looked t,pun rs IL putty thief, md who wns nl-
why's regarded as il hnlly by Ills companions.
THO IU!lrrel In which hu received his wnund uo-
eurrcd curly III tho evening ut tho cornor Of
Archer altti SteWart ntuhnGs. nnd thero ia but
bav,,uo wins arrusted several honrs litter tho
and iho f9llowlun tlay wus rid III II ,0oo Iill BY
trh Alla t.tlltnF IL HtyD boEds WIS sent tD tho
County Jall, wher9 lo rvn!ius. John Stephens,
servi.K % at q sl0u ;ina I iu,iosod by J1stao It'll.
lucu., II Is alleged that Slcphcns, 6y drawing IL
revolver a,ld tl,ssateang i, use i, eo'npcrl
cutting with tho Intention of holding him fur
tho police. to lot him no. Thu police hnyu bcen
They did no, bclInvo tho gnuzy story whcl, Snitl.
ago wo!ihi tcIl lho truth, All partles concerled
uwn version of tho ulErny u relate. Savage lsa
ineta boy IT ID yeArs, u.d lives With his pHrents
IT, 81 q ] 1T M te s ssseH" a ~ SM WIS
intlu!tuly uctItlhlntUI With Smith, whu WIS cn-
Hsoyod u tho h'.1llu hu'se. Whit ho Nyowc'l WIZ
ill., County jail. Himself and Stephens. whi9
Sx s,sa aa "t. soyerl Stp oSnoas a ufssr sSrt
' aSd rob % h!"' d sbS which isl ns bull III ~ his III
attempted to hold Hp aud rob Stephons., sslsA1e
r1ln Aetosa Tho struot aud Nttelnptetl II, Btt
tno eattt,s Wa 'sns whiiS si!tH was chSkl,,x
him and viileAvar!nx ~ force him 10 Elvo up his
lnoley, 4 smut paeket.kpIto Wa sla weapo.
, 1881-03-01
DE-:iYI{S.

J.tonDra W. be1ovJ1 wife Df +. N. julius aert I
ycNrH months ind Il dnys.
MEl.l.ES-In kon0kila, Wis, on EuntIay The rn
inH Elizabeth L. MaIIen. wlfu Of Elr. ~ H. Mtiien
and laughter OF Snbtn Smith, nued u years "S]
lntertn9rt IN New LDn,tnn. Cnnn.
PA4tl1As--Fho bnfEnl sGrv!cH Tor r. lIuward Pa,
chAl whuay death WIS annDnnrrd m kunIaY hi
will bs tlulA ,a Iniu rustllee, 2si Wnrren.my r.
lny at j. III. Ills friends nra Invited II be present
ATW.tTFR-Atrs. sinrxnrrt Atwntcr, ngrti 6 rem.
inDtler " aiEa John sonesbry. Mrs William J.. lll
II. Hiss .as2!a5 lnI!lumI-nv.
DATl:S"At tho residence Of his aonIn-lsw, nu,i,
MnnF',c, Mlcl,,, in Ills list yenr, ''''' y
nELAfO-.Fuh. ~ hsiwaEd Iirown Deano, n:ed
y!enEan n9ntl,. mud ~ days, son of Edward L. III
Funrrni on Wetinesaay, March ?, as ii n. n, ir7.
tic rrsluHnce, M. 81 Abcrdeen.Ht
nl.ACkWDOl-WttInu IL. Hlnckrpad, na7m,,
HDrthEonterM ttnoti. Fob y, nReli ii.
. FHnrsA) Will lchrp tis Into rrHltencc. No. d Wta
Es-Iiauiltun tont-, and 3an Franclsco tLal) pap,a
plcnas cppJ.
..YtlUSt;-.i4Anrn Louisa Young. only d.u1hter 0.
Fred MHd Carrie Young, IT cn2HsttvG fnret after ii
tlness of shssa ,layt aKe1 year Mntn and i d.a
hru lnvlteH.
=, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1Ionllhnn, of bronchIsla ia
et. u Iesnlt Church. ff1m thancu 10 CalrarJ Cere
t0ry ny CARRIAGES.
MEHStiEI,E-Eef. g. at ber lata residence. ID
Nnrth tireeM.st, 1Irnnnh 1terthtde HcDTed wItt 4
lionry lIorshidu. of childbfrth ascd Y years Il.
InuDEl.N
Ftnaral 1t tt. m. Wednesday,, Ma.cl, ., " ca'','
as"ah sm'noiisbafa '';;td., papers psca,o copy