davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
Preiudice Kills.

Eleven yesrs our dsughtef suffered on
bed Of MISERY upder the care Of ssyey
raj Of the best land some Of the yorsp
physicisns, Who gave her disease various :
names but no relief. snd nov she Il re-:
81 ored 10 US in good heshb BY ss sim..
pie 3 remedy a Hop Bitters. thss>w
had poohed az for two yesrs, before u.s.
ing is We ssrnestly hope and pssy
that no tine else will llettheis sick fufies
as We did. on sccouut Of .vFeisdice
against 50 good 4 medicine as Hop Biz.
-ters.-The Parents. 80 !, e.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

r TInEs Ov noLDixG CouRry ArD PnEcIScr CouRrs-
Criminal County Court-lN Monday In each
munth. -. -. -. ..srf s5r, r-T 90 ra1
County Court for Civil and Probate business--
and Novemher ~ - ~
CommI IssIoners' Court Mondays IN February.
May, August and November.
Justice Court Prsciuet No. list Friday in each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No, I'D Friday In each month NJ. City.
7 81 SD = Wimberiey's Mili
4 !" 18th = Dripping Springs.
. = q" % rowS oyprckRs.
Mayor-0. T. Brown.
Council-W. q. uutchson, T. R. Fourqureau. L.
w. Mitchell, 9. y. AcBrlde. VIM. Gicsen.
Marshal-f. n. Printt.
Council meets the first Taesaay In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
~ OFFuCuAs. K

d coSdsRsshAs-0yu pisSRicr;
Hon. Columbus upsee. VI Bsssr county. "a n
~ ssSAsoa Usr ussraicr: ~ ~
lion. W. n Burgess, Of Caldwell Co.
nxrussrxrAswxs-s4r pisrnicr:
hon. Z. q. Storey, Of Hays Co. kFE
Hon. u. X. s,Iingiellow, Of Caldwell Co.
,T< = pisrscr counr-lsrn pisrsior.
Hon. l.. ". Moore. Presiding Judge. LaGranse.
riuss or HoLpIxa COURT.
HAp.-ad Mondays In March and september.
W. %. couxrY osviosss. .'.
Ed ". kone, Judge County Court. .Il. irL.
Ed. J IL. Green, County CLERK.
J. n. Dssckenridge, veusty Attorney "a
u .B.Barber bhsFjh. - I. 3. Davis. beputy.
Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No.
pavhh Lynch, +.
John Richardson, y
J. u. Patterson. County Treasurer. ...s
RS. FortsUn, Assessor.
Joe. q. kve, Surveyor.
'yohmt'. Mslsne, Oo1s'r -P'ss,nst No. l.-=.,4---
J.B. Ratiih, +" 2.
Peter schmidt, Z" I.
A. r. Brooks, ):
~ ~ ~ Eoastshte a. II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
Proportion of.the Sexes.

| We would advise oil young men who
intend to marrying, and who can sup
port q wife, to take one presently ere
they are all pre-empted. "A bulletin
! Just issued from the census bureau
shows that there are not enough
girls to 60 around now, and that they
are decreasing i'll number, compared
with men, every decade: To every
100000 males m the Country in. 1877
there were 97,SOl females, but in 1880
there were only D,619 80 That ~
every hundred thousand men there
must be 5,4S1 bachelors whetherthey
tikeitnot or There are comparatively
few States in which. this is not the case,
the females perponderatlng only in
the States along the Atlantic coast,
with the exception of Delaware, and
in Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana,
while IN all the other States and Ter.
lritories the males outnnnber their
sisters to such degree as to over
balance this excess on the other SIDE
and to make the average above men
toned. Strange as it may sound TO
those who imagine every inhabitant
Of Utah a polygamist there ARE not
enough women, in that territory to
h 4 Ll :rsrI. u,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dry Goods and GrOccries.
JOHNSON h JOHNSON, M,,chelll Building, Noril
J side Plaza.
,,Eu. I. MALONE, south side Plaza.
II HH...H .h." at s.AF
ID r, TURNER. West side Main Plaza
J. DALEY, West side Of the Main Plaza.
AVN. GIEsEN, South side Of the Main Plaza.
Bn'dd~ c H., North side Of the Mai" r'''''
NJ u. FRY South side riazn.
lIILI5ON 4 SMITH, North Side Plaza.
nAlLEY 4 BRO. 8. W. Corner rlasa. -.
iGIEIlART e BLACK, east side Of the plaza
! opposite Court house. ~ A. @e.i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

Puou1srrc.-We find the following
..noticer in the Nincola Monitor;
Twill fight any man in the county
for one Thousand dollars. and vii put
the money m bank
MIEE McCArty.
Nike is no doubt "a broth Of a
hoy. -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

Brzi rahIics,icn. of the d,y 81 tie
fsEE FsEsS B-rS SryrE ~ - ga
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

IslItFll n HFEllllIlIs ? =" t''''7''7
ra -ag -a r.
l-- n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
Free Press.
PUBLISHED EvBRY THURsDAY ny
ISAAC II. J U LlAN, ,
70 whom al Letters should beA,ldrsssed.
OpPIcE-East side Of Plaza. { y 3
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF ADvERrIsINa.v~
One square. ole insertion ei %; each addition.
Al insertion under one m.nih. 10 cents per square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Why Begin Dinner With Soup.

The rational of the initial soup has often
been discussed. Some regard it as calcula-
ted to diminish digestive power, on the theory
that much fluid taken at first dilutes the
gastric juices. But there appears to be no
foundation for this belief. A clear soup dis
appears almost Immediately after entering
the stomach and in no way interfcres with
the gastric juice, which is stored in its ap-
propriate cells ready for action. The habit
of commencing dinner with soup has, with
out doubt. its origin in the fact that aliment
in this fluid form-in fact, ready digested--
enters the blood and rapidly refreshes the
hungry man, who after considerable fast
and much activity sits down With sense Of
exhaustion to commence his principal meat
In two or three minutes after he has taken
plate of good warm soup the feeling Of ex-
hauston disappears, and irrtability gives
way to the gradual rising sense of good fel-
lowship with the circle. Some persons have
the custom of allaving exhaustion with 4
glass of sherry before food--a gsstronomic
no less than a physiological blunder, injuring
the stomach and depraving the palate, The
soup Introduces at once into the system
small installment Of ready digested food,
and saves the short period of time which
nutrment from solid aliment, well as in
directly strengthening the organ of digestion
itself for It's forthcoming duties.--Sir Henry
TbomDsoU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
A Handsome Diamond Ring.
THE GENEROUS GOVERNOR ANn THE NAreHrY
ACTRESS.


The handsomest diamond ring said to be
worn by any one on the stage sparkles on the
little white hand of a rather magnificent but
very pretty performer known as Stella" of
the Soldene .roupe. When that highly-re-
fined and aesthetic Company played in Den
yer. some one introduced this particular star
to Governor Tabor, who is a generous patron
of music. During a brief conversation with
her the magnate was summoned ON business
bv messenger. As he withdrew he, il is
presumed unclnsciously. remarked that he
would finish his call some other time. 'Oh
no. Won won't" said the iaunty performer,
''vou will get So absorbed IN these great big
mines ami political things that you'll forget
all about poor little me" The direct slur
IN Guhernaterial gallantry was equal TO
challenge. Al any rate. the Governor pledged
himselfto return. 'Ah, | don't believe anv
of YOU wicked Western men withou; some
other guarantee than your word, said the
clever Miss Stella, adding; Leave me
something valuable enough to insure your
return" Now, the Governor of Colorado
has many bags of gold, but he does not carry
them in his pocket, and the only ornament of
cost he wore was magnificent diamond ring.
the one huge solitaire. valued at $4,000.
shining out like an electric light, The i'm
pulsive millionaire threw his jewel into her
lap and made his exit Then the smart
Stella, without loss of time, packed her little
portmanteau and shipped on train bound
for Chicago When the Governor called to
redeem his pledge the news of her departure
was broken to him by colored waiter
Springfield Republican,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
General News.

Ex-Governor Morgan is said to he worth
sl2, 600 600.
1t is probable that President Arthur will
visit Boston within a few weeks.
Another war is imminent between King
Amakee and Will Braid, in New Calabar.
St Louis uses only 0,o0O, 900 gallons of
water dav.
According to advices from Bonny, Western
Africa, yellow fever has caused terrible
havoc in Senegal.
1.When / die bury me in the stove so that
my ashes may mingle with the crate. IFS
thefic Pnrographer.
NJ Edward Levy Lawson, owner Of the
London Daily Telegraph (the paper with the
largest circulation in the world, has, il is
said purchased the Duke Of Westminster's
splendid residence at Cliefden for Goo, 900
Siberia includes area of 10, 900
square versts--one linear versts being nearly
tnree-quarters of mile-and the recent cen
sus shows but the scant population Of 1885,
900 souls.
The people down East need not laugh al
our Western ways of doing business. II
amounts to about the same thing all round,
after all. We rob railroad trains and noun
tain stages, and our neigbbors down East
keep summer hotels. And, dearly beloved
allow us to say that the difference in method:
doesn't make a continental bit Of difference
to the traveller.-Buyliagfon Uapkeye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

The ex-Empress Eugenie is on pilgrim
age to Loretto.
c. .. Rockwell, a brother of the General,
is Mrs. Garfields private secretary.
Senators Morgan, Slater, Brown and Call
have been Wis sitting the Atlanta Exposition.
A son of Edward Atkinson. now Mt Har-
ward is good blacksmith and carpenter for
his wears.
General Schenck is reported to he conva-
lescing from Bright's disease on milk diet.
He does not drink milk punches. however.
General Nicholas l.. Anderson of Cincin-
natl will build soon in Washington an ele-
giant mansion. copied after an old feudal cas-
tie.
Frank Hatton, of Iowa, First Assistant
Postmaster General arrived for the winter
at Washington Saturday evening. In the
absence of james. Elmer and Hazen. he is
Acting Postmaster General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
The Birds Of Autumn.

For the more cheerful side of autunnal
life we are indebted to the birds. Every day
now they become more familiar and more
babtually frequent in their visits near the
house. Two or three light colored throstles
are often about, but the most regular are q
very jolly couple of black birds. fat and we'll
to-do az becomes them after good fruit
season. They have both got their new
plumage. The female is dark brswn, but
the male is black and shining. The robin,
how ever, ,plcases me most. The other morn
ing he was picking mp his breakfast of sun
considered trIfles" at the farther side Of the
lawn, and, seeing me at the window, he came
boldly across, without circumocution, and
assumed his old perch on the rhododendron
bush beneath az though he would have said,
IL retain my rights, you see, in all that crumb
pasturage which was mine last winter; and
and by-and-by shall claim it again in full"
When he turned up his head, and saw his
bright little eye beaming upon me for mo-
ment, could not help longing TO break the
barrier between us, SO that might have
speech with him, and ask him how he had
Jared all through the leafy summer, and II
his wife had been kind or not, and how his
famils had prospered, and whether he was
looking forward as bravely as ever to the
rigors of that winter which, with it, darkness
and its frost, would soon fall upon both Of
US together Countyy Pensuyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Flashes of Fashion.

Striped novelty fabrics with shot threads
of gold in hair lines are much used in CON-
poste costumes.
Pretty fancy aprons are made of silk, satin
and moire with trimmings of lace and
artificial flowers.
Broad Byron collars, trimmed with Tunis
lace laid on over the linen to look like en-
broidery, are worn.
All sorts of felt. plush, and furry beaver
hats and bonnet. will be worn, but pokes are
the first favorites.
One Of the most effective stripes in new
colors is Of orange with hair lines of gold and
edged with black.
Jackets are giving place to long dolmans
French pelisses, circle and Pompadour OF
Mother Hubbard cloaks.
Moire and Surah are frequently combined
in the same suit with one or more materials
and trimmings besides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

DIR. George b. Loring, commissioner OF
agriculture, says the Atlanta cotton exposit-
ion. from which he has just returned, was as
seen. He says, also, that he is trying to in
duce southern railroads to lodge the whole
display at the agricultural department at
Washington, as an illustration of the nation
al resources
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

Mr.. Vennor's weather guess for this month
is that it will enter cold and decidedly wet,
but that this condition will suddenly give
place after the first week to open and genial
appearance of trosts even in Northern New
York and Canada for period. we may
expect" he says, ''some of the finest-at any
rate, most enjoyable-weather of the season
during this month at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

Ii is said that the eminent LAWYERS who are
defending the star route swinders. besides
their large re,rining fees, are to receive 500
a day while the eases continue. They will
not hurry matters up much. Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

Turkey. of all countries in the world. has
begun a civil service reform. A Commission
for that purpose has been in existence for
some time, and it has begun its practical
work. according to the Djeridei- Hav adi-, by
announcing that the provincial Kaimakams
competitive examination. Notices to that
effect have been posted in the public offices,
and the inducement is held ont that if these
minor officials do their work well sub Gov
their number in the same way. While Tur-
key acts the United States talks Hiiadei-
1)bin Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

The Venetian godoliers are threatened
with extinction by the authorities, who have
made concession to a steamboat company
on the Grand canal, and now propose to fill
streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

A ST. Louis criminal secured divided
jury in his trial because the evidence was SO
great that his lawyer did not think il worth
his while TO speak. One of the jurors said
that the man must be innocent or the lawyer
would have made speech in his defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

Samuel Morley, Nj. p. admires the Amer
lean school system and hopes to see it intro
duced into England This is a compliment
to 1.-THE palladium of our liberties. coming
from so distinguished a philanthropist and
social scientist, that is worth noting by those
who sneer at public school education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Dailp kennebrl 3ournal.

An exchange says ''our esteemed contem-
porary, the Atlanta Constitution, spells Con-
federate with little c. This is all that any
body can ask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
EIYS' CREAM BALM
TREASURER's OFFICE.

z
Portland October ], issi-
To holder- of Portland and kennebec Raiirosd
Bonds, known as "Mcheen Bonds
vI0HE Maine Central Railroad Company will pay
these bonds in full with secrued interest. on
Portisnd or a, the option Of the holder. will give
In exchsnge for same par the Consolida ed Bonds
of the Maine Central Rsiirosd Company, due in
.rrh bond. 4. NAV be presented during the month Of
October, isei- =. p ~ snISo, 20,
ecx7fAw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

The amount Of game reaching Paris dur
ing the first fortnight of the season has dur
ing the past three years averaged 128, $50
head. The value Of the game consumed
there each season is estimated at not less than
GIG, ,OO0, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10

Popular trial shows the worth of every
article; and "a years constant use has proven
the great efficacy Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup;
it has no superior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-10
Notice.

Dr.. Crooker has moved TO Hotel North, where hs
0oeHoafe. aovISf6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-06
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
that YORK DRUG STORE.
In Hoe S,gno Vinces
a PARAGRAPH

a PARA@1AP
Containing right smart nonsense, little senti-
ment and some business.
Twelve times has the York Erug Store man
listened to the funeral chimes Of a dying year.
Twelve times have Joyous bells smote upon his
ear announcing the birth of another-and twelve
times has he stood upon the threshold of the new
year and proclaimed greeting to his friends and
patrons.
In retrospecting the past we are wont to recall
only the pleasing recolections and cherished
memories. II it were otherwise and we could
only remember it's asperties, its disappoint-
ments, it's msfortunes, its struggles, its failures
and alterations, it would indeed he city of the
plain, S0dom, that we dare not look back upon.
In reviewing the twelve years of our proprle-
torship OF the York Drug Store, many pleasant
remembrances recur of customers made who
have continued to patronze MS through all the
years, of acquaintance formed that have ripened
into warm personal attachments, few, if any
alienation of friends, and degree of success In
business whilst small, perhaps commensurate
with our efforts and deserts.
In the year that is before u.s. we hope to retain
every patron that we have made in the past and
add many others to the list. and we promise that
in our line of goods they shall have every advan
tage in purity and price that can be had in any
other market. We expect to deal honestly with
all people, from policy, if from no higher incen-
tive. JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
P. S.-We have recently sent out about 800
circulars that are of great Importance to farmers,
and we beg that those who have received them
will carefully read the letters contained therein.
N. B.-Persons indebted to us on account of
last Year and the year before, are notified that
they will be approached in person, or statements
sent by mail and settlements insisted on. We
are no Vanderbilt that we can telescope the ac-
count of one year in that of another indefinitely.
have associated Thomas w. Clawson with me
in the sale of Standard Acid Phosphates and Am
moniated Bone Superphosphates. Our goods
OH hicyI, in no
ket, and will be sold at prices that rule for such
goods
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-06
THE CORNER DRUG STORE,

nURE and Fresh Drugs, at
THE CORNER DRUG STORE. .
Perfumes, Lily White, Flayoring Extrscts. at
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
Call at the CORNER DRUG STORE and ex-
anime our stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chem
icals. *
The best and safest Lamps, at
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
A No. Lamp OIL, at
For the best Scent Cigar, go to the CORNER
DRUG STORE. where you can get the White
Ash. It leads the list in York county.
For Tobacco, go'to the Corner, where you can
buy good cheap Tobacco for less money than in
PIn For snnff: f pS 90 to the CORNER DRUG STORE,
where you can getit fresh and good.
Persons wanting Medicines Of any kind, Will
do we'll by calling at the CORNER DRUG
STORE, where you can always get them fresh
and of the best quality.
:, Prescriptions accurately compounded, day or
night, at the CORNER DRUG Store, where
they are put up as Physician EsssSommend.
Come one, come all, to the Corner Drug Store,
where Drugs are sold cheap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-06
Yorkvlle, in the said County Of York, to be

Yorkville, in the said County OF 7 ork, to be
managed as in his said will directed and
WHEREAS, from the casualties of wal and
other causes, the said stock has become almost
valueleSs, and wholly inadequate for the pur-
poses for which it was so bequeathed and
WHEREAS, the said shares, increased now to
thirty-eight (3S) in number, Railroad and
Bank Stock, " with nineteen (19) shares Rail
road Stock" being dividends thus declared,
are now standing on the stock books of the
said South Carolina Railroadin the name of
the ''Comptroller General of the Blair Tuition
Fund.-
Now, in order to effectuate as near as may
be the purposes of said bequest;
Be it resolyed by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Assembly, and
by the authority of the same That the Comp
troller General be, and he is hereby, directed
to dispose of said stock, by public or private
sale, as shall be deemed hest by him, and pay
the proceeds over to the County Treasurer of
York County, to be disbursed with the free
school fund for the maintenance of free schools
in Yorkville Township. That the Comptroll-
er General report to the General Assembly'a at
IFS next session mon such sale,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-06
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.


YORK COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
'YoRKvILLE, December q. 1880. }
TTvHE undersigned, County Commissioners Of
/ York county, hereby declare the following
as the official return of the vote in BROAD RIV-
Err TOWNSHIP, on the 18th instant, in regard
to changing the fence law in snid township:
In favor OF altering the fence law, ,......2l4
Against altering the fence law, ........l6S
Majority in favor ofaltering the law, as
election @ held lido on the same ne dav on the same dues
ton in CHI EEOKEE TOWNSHIP:
Against altering the fence law. ....."....200
In favor Of altering the fence Law, ,......l32
Majority against altering the law. 6s
JAMES SCOGGGNS, County
w. w. WHITE,
a. +. LINDSAY, Commissioners.
January6 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-06

MARRIEp-At the Parsonage, near Allison
Creek, December 9Th, 1880, by Rev. L. r. Nc
Cormick, MIR. w. A. STRANGE and Miss
MARY COSTNER. All of Mecklenburg coun-
ty North CaroiiBa.- --7-~'----'----. = '--.. "
By the same, December 10th, 1880, at the resi-
dence OF tn brides brother-Mr. John McCul-
lough-Mr. LAFAYETTE ALEXANDER and
Miss AMA,iDA MCCULLOUGH. - y
By the sa. le, December 22nd, 1880, at the res
idence of tile destather-Mr. Hiram G. Thom.
asson-Mr. TOHN r. QUINN, of Cleveland
county, N. O., and Miss EMMA D. THOMAS
SON, of York. .-s.. ..... .....
At the residence of the BRIDES mother, on the
22nd of December, 1880, by Elder W. l. Wither.
ington, Mr.. CHARLES SMITH and Mrs. RE-
BECCA STAGS, daughter Of the late E. A. Far
ris. All of Faulkner county, Arkansas. y,
At the residence of the brides UNCLE on the
10th of December, 1880, by S. F. Harrell, ESQ.,,
Mr.. r. NAPOLEON WILKINS and Miss EN-
MA WALLS. All of Faulkner county, Ark.
At the residence of the brides father, on the
2lst OF December, 1880, by Rev. r. Latham, Mr..
r. H. G. CALDWELL and Miss MARY L.
ROSS.
At the residence of the brides father, on the
22nd of December, 1880. by Rev. r. Latham, Mr..
s. A. MATTHEWS and Miss N. L. carroll
In Union county, on the l4th ultimo by w. w.
Gaffney. Notary Public, Mr.. PHILIP GARNIN,
of Gainesville, Georgia, and Miss 0. A. TATE,
of Union county, S. 4.
On the 23d uitimo, by w. W. Gatfney, Notary
Public, Mr.. LEE HOPE and Miss LOU BLAN-
TON. All Of York county,
On the 23rd ultimo, by Rev. w. w. Ratchford,
Mr.. ED. T. WHITE, of Union county, and Miss
CLARISSA GARNER, of Chester county, S. c.