davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Z. T. Kavanagh,
AUCTIONEER.
Large and Important
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

1 will sell at auction on the premises on Tues
day, June 5, at 10 o'clock a. m, one house and
lot, 5OxlOO feet, fronting on De Bow street. This
property is situated Immediately in the rear of
the residence of J. 81. Allen, Esq.,, and in one of
the finest neighborhoods of the city, within one
block Of the Street railway and but ten minutes
from the business center of the city.
On the same day at II o'clock a. m, will
sell at auction on the premises four lots on Jack
son street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
in Prince & Desnoyer's Encouragement These
lots are Immediately south of the Prince block,
corner of Pearl and jackson streets, and are ad-
mirably adapted for business or fine tenement
blocks.
Also, on the same day at o'clock p. m, two
lots in Rondo's addition, each 50x100 feet, and
situated on the northeast corner Of Carroll and
Josette streets. These lots are we'll adapted for
business purposes, in fine neighborhOod and
convenient to the wholesale center. All of the
above is a portion of the well-known Desnoyer
estate. Terms liberal and made known here
after.
P. I. Kavanagh,
AUCTIONFER
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Use Redding's Russia Salve in the house, and
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable. Trv it.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Just One Half

Sunday excursion to Minnetonks, via Mani
toba line.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Sergeant Signal Corps, o.
To.DAY's WEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 13, a. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, warmer, partly cloudy
weather, with local rains, wind mostly
southerly and lower temperature. For the
upper lake region warmer, fair weather,
possibly followed by local rains, variable
winds, shifting to southerly and lower
pressure.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
North. VGstera Palace Dining Cars,

WEST or NORTHWEST Of CHICAGO.
Pullman Slcepsrs On all Night Trains.
insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tick
cts via this road. Examine them, and reiuse
to bay II they do not read over the Chicago
& North -WesterH Railway.
II you wish the Best Travelling AccomodA-
tions you will bay your Tickets by this
route,
TAND WILL TAKE NONR OTHER.
Ali Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
]. D. LAYING, W. H..GTEkNETT,
Gen. sups. Chicago. Gen Pass. Agt ChicA9a,
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Reliable.

Geist's jewelry establishment, IS East Third
street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
PIumes and Tins.

Sunday excursion to Miunetonks, via Mani
toba limo
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Yellow, Georgia Pine Flooring,
For sale by Corlies, Chapman & Drake, Eagle
street and Seven corners
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Hotel Leip opens on Saturday, 18th. Fishing
salod, boats and bait ready. VIM. Leip, prop.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Sunday excursion to Minnetonk a, via Man
toba line,
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Mil wood or sawed slabs cheap. John Dow
an, corner Fifth and Wabasbaw.
Sunday excursion to Minnetonka, via Mani
Oba line.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
)FyroE CE1vF s1aNAr, OFyrorR.

OH1AOh OnAhH oA0lNAb OrfAOEnt
WASHINGTON. D. c., May IL, 9;56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
ims at sll stations.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

DAILY AoJAL NEANs.
Bar, Ther Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
S0147 469 26.7 NV Clear.
Amount of rainfall, o; maximum thermometer
6l: minimum thermometer, "a; daily range, 81.
niser, observed height, 7 feet inches;
fall in twenty-four hours, l inch.
p F. LYONS
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
THE
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
Yet Offered.
THE

The only available large tract of land be-
tween the two cities, for sale at bargain for 30
days only. The well-l1nown Desnoyer estate.
containing 80 acres of fine available property
on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
& Minneapolis Short Line, Immediately adjoin-
ing the city limits Of Minneapolis, and within
three quarters of mile of the c., NJ, st. P. &
M. shops in Minneapolis. This property will
show more rapid advance in value than any
property in this section. The attention of capi-
talists is called to tho fact that this tract is
offered for the next 80 days at great bargain.
For particulars inquire of
p. T. KaVanagh,
AUCTIONEER.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
ATTENTION, CAPITALISTS!

Available piece of property in lower town at a
bargain. The property of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum to be sold within the next 80 days. The
above valuable piece of ground is in the imme-
diate rear Of the residence of Bruno Beaupre,
Esq, and has frontage of 255 feet on Olive
street, 265 feet on Grove street and lis feet
frontage on John street. This fine piece of prop
erty will be offered as whole for the next SO
days. Apply to
2. 7. Kavanagh,
AUCTION EER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24

Senator Beck is Scotchman, born in
the "land of bannocks" onthe thirteenth
of February, 1922. He came to this
country early in life, and having deter
mined to be a lawyer, read and was adj
mitted to the bar. His ability for pub
lie life has received fattering recognition
from his fellow-eitizens of Kentucky.
Having served with distinction four
terms in the House of Representatives
at Washington, he was, in 1876, elected
to the United States Senate, to serve
until March. 1888. He is Democrat in
politics, but is regarded with great re-
spect by both parties for his statesman
ship and ready skill and power in de-
. ate. The reader will remember SEN
ator Beck's bill intended to prevent the
certifcation by banks Of stockholders
checks sunless these represent cash actual
| Iy deposited with them, the principle Of
which is included in an order from thC
Secretary of the Treasury forbiddinl
the National Banks to give credit in thi
way. Just now he is strenuously cham
pioning his resolution for an investi
cation of the assessment of govern
ment employees in the late political cam
paign. He has stated in the Senate tina
| his object in this resolution is to lay
/ foundation for a law to correct the a
| legged evil. Senator Hale, of Maine
presumably with the view to counterac
| the party advantage which would b
gained by the passage of Mr.. Beck's re-
olution, proposes to investigate also tn
alleged compulsion put upon saloon keeI
ers, to contribute to the Democratic fun
under the threat that their hcence
would be revoked if they refused. A
proved by his utterances in the pas
Senator Beck is Thoroughly qualified
grapple with the advocates of protectio
in the coming battle between them an
their opponents. He is numbered anon
the statesmen who certainly would T
duce, to begin with, the three hundrt
; millions of dollars of the total five hui
}. dred millions raised by the tariff, no
annually going to protected manufa
, turers in the shape of high prices i
their goods, as only two hundred m
lions Of the total sum goes into the VI
ted States Treasury.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
PHENOMENA OF DEATH.
Some Strange and Startling Facts Re
garding the Last Hour.

THE PAINLESS NATURE OF DISSOLUTION
AND THE CAUSES OF THE DEATH
RATTLE--AvERAGE AGES OF DYING
AND THE HOURS PARTICULARLY FA-
yoRED BY THE GRIM SPECTRE.
Philadelphia Press.
The neurology of the old year will be
road with mournful interest by those
who cross full of health and vim over
The threshold Of the new year. In the
long list of deaths will be recorded the
demise Of many young and hearty man
Or woman, who on the LIST OF January, |
1882. looked hopefully forward to de-
cades Of happy new years, and yet had
to succumb to the grim spectre, stricken
bv sudden accident or horrible disease.
physician Of this city has made the
nhenomena of death special study; by
careful observation and lengthy CONSUL
tat;on with his brother doctors, he has
acquired a fund Of interesting facts and
snnpositions regarding the fatal moment
!, which all humanity sooner or later have
to experience.
vincedn said the dotor in conversation
yesterday. "is that death is painless. l
, mean that the moment of dissolution APP
: breaches us as unconsciously as sleep
fba soul leaves the world as painlessly
40 Il enters it. Whatever be the causes
u death. whether by lingering malady
or sudden violence, dissolution comes
i, either through syncope or asphyxla;: In
" the latter case, when resulting from
disease, the struggle is long, protractte,d
and accompanied by all the visible
marks Of agony which the imagination
= associates with the closing scene OF life
: ! the pinched and pallid features, the
2 cold ciammy skin, the upturned eye
and the heavy, laborious, rafting respl
,a+ion Death does not strike all the or
= cams Of the body at the same time; SOM
nav IL said to survive Others, and tn
LUNGS are the last to give up the pei
farynance Of their functions. AS dealt
!, onnroaehes. the latter become gradual
- more and more oppressed; the ar-cell
are loaded with an increased quantlty Q
80 tha luid which naturally lubrlcates tn
surfaces. The atmosphere can no longe
\, can,e into contact with the minute bloc
,,assols spread over the air-cells wlthou
- first permeating this yiscid nuid- :, l.ll
tbe rattle. Nor is the contact ssuinclen
u ~ nerfect to change the black yenot
ny ny into the red arterial blood an unpr
e1S nared fluid consequently issues from =
w tnnps into the heart, and Is then'
transmitted to every other organ Fl Y
bodv, The brain receives it and its e
VIZ III s gr appear to be lulled thereby N
lgn slesn--generally tranquil sleep-nli'
SSi dreams which impel the dying
-. murmur out the names Of friends a
US the occupations and recollections q p
VI I;fe NE rustic 'babbles Of green tield
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
Armed to the Teeth

It is very common expression, but we
think that armed 10 embellish and preserve
them to ripe old age is decidedly more
appropriate. This can be done by keeping
Yourself supplied with bottle OF that
snlendid dentifrice, Fragrant SozoDoNT,
which will beautify the teeth and preserve
them from the ravages Of decay. Sozo-
noyT contains no acids or gritty substances
which iniure the enamel, but Is composed
~ rare and antiseptic herbs, which hav'
I beneficial effect on the whole economy o
the mouth. Sold BY druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
Hope.

II is somewhat singular that IT is the little
State Of Rhode Island, least Of all the States
in the Union, that should have inscribed
mon her seal the one word, Hope. One
would think that the founders Of the State
had foreseen that in its chief city, Provi-
dence. there would afterwards be discovered
a remedy for the afflicted, which has inspired
more hope in the hearts Of the sick than
any presented to the public. But whether
that medicines produced in Rhode Island
and embodies in it the cheering word of her
state seal. Hope. Nor does it bid men hope
! only to mock theirhopes, but with power tc
satisfy and cure. To all who have dropsy
weakness Of the back produced by an atfec
ton Of the kidneys, brother allment Of tn
| Iidnevs or urinary organs, Hunts Remedy
comes with hope. Try it, andyou viii bles
both Little Hhody and Little Rhody's mos
celebrated production, Hunts Remedy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
Spelling Reform.

,s,sv., w England Spelling Reform As
9ANln has adopted the following
bNG, sH spelling proposed by the Eng
ing Reform Association:
ana as y Drop silent when Theoretically |
diorpBDt. in liue, vineyard, believe, bronze,
vine grduStc.
Drop from ca having the |
,,,r. short &, as in feather, leather,
DlMEAk rop from ca having the sound
eGrken, heart.
BALL an 0. For beauty, use the old
~ ssll Drop from co having the
ton short in jeopardy, leopard.
In write yonaen.
anII prop Of parliament.
For o, having the sound OF u in
bn.,,.. u in above, tongue, some, dozen,
ike. For aUonen, restore 1osnlen.
ObertspudA Drop from on having the
u as in Journal, nourish, trouble,
SFe Ugh.
no. Drop silent after 9 before a
Z !. I. native English words as guard''-
a, guess, guest, guild, guilt.
e State q E. Drop final We in aptogue, cat
tic; demagogaSe, peddgogue, etc.;
NJ 0n''n Dlleague, etc. Drop in argue,
ONE d III
/. Spell rhyme, rime'
year, hay Double consonants may be SIM
m.n.s,n Final b. d. 3. n, ,, d, + !, z, as
'''''-r egg inn, purr butt, bait!f, dull,
ds i super taH, hail. Medal before anoth-
Onant, as battle, ripple acritten
''u'''' 9 Initial unaccented prefixes and
4, ,43 4. VI al 1ob1as ac in nbbr9
case, affair, ETC.; curVeting, trar
CWlLU Drop silent in bomb, cr.'mb
nnb, limb, lamb, plumb, saccum6
,n. j C. Change back to $ in ciader
'''i''' acc, once, pence, scarce, mice thence
to Us, sou erce, apheace.
CH Drop the h of oh in chGmt
living enps' ler, choIer Gmelancholy, school, stop
hange to in ache lake., d1chOi
Of the HnI Change d and ed fnalto t whe
\. M nats punced as in crossed (crost), tookt
'''s' lnless the affects the precedin
RS cAsHtl sin chdfed CHANGED.
nrpp hi Drop g in .teign, foreign, sope
AND ISSUE n Drop in dghGst,, bargh, gho'
in naughty, though, (tho), throusl
? DEchiA Change Oh to + where it b
| cHERs Vii md as in enough, laughter, toug
BIZ.
RRIAGE y Drop | in could.
~ 81 BEc Drop p. in receipt.
l''iA'l a Drop in isle, demesne, Sstdr
1PTs ASDC ) to in distinctive words, as
,0 krb, house verb, rise verb.
IER nv K, Drop in scent, scythe.
! iva and y Oh. Drop in catch, pitch, 'cit
Y. Drop % in aohole.
0rdns 2 r. a. Write + for ph in Phttosop
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
He Took Coffee.

eol coffee Did you ask if ! would
pHee?" replied a guest at a Cleye-
ptel the other day.
sir" whispered the waiter
I've you coffee mixed with chic
haye?"
I beans and pcas?"
sir"
your coffee black as night and
) mud2n
Is, SIR
kewarm and fat as dishwater? "
ats it, sirg"
Arranted to give a man Bright
and enlarged liver inside Of foul
positively guarantee it, sir"
en- for heavens sake bring MI
Y four cups Of it, for it's Who'll
nee I've had chance to get hol'
genuine hotel coffee"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
--rARs on.

woman you'll see what I'll
a,ood and noble and true
any ny and relieve the poor
!, s Yer be turned from my door !
XIV a little girl now"
the years pass on.
,,.rPll have more time
Ia 1Isaven and things sublime;
nj - studies and play,
mean TO begin some day;
a little girl now.
The years pass on.
woman." a gay maiden said
e right and not be afraid;
;ssisn and give up the joys
q nth all its dazzling toys;
only young girl now"
the years pass on.
.;abed a woman gray with years,
mi Of cares and doubts and
,nntting off the time to be good
ar;n1inq to do as / should;
an old woman now.
the years pass on.
time to begin to do right;
atber skies be. dark or bright:
happy by good deeds Of love
Jesns for help from above,
en- you'll be happy now,
the years pass on.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
cHILDHoOD's VALLEY.

1t was quiet valley,
Set far from human ills,
A sunny, sloping valley,
Begirt with green, green hills.
The white clouds softly knitted
Gray shadows in the grass;
The sea-birds poised and fitted
AS they were 10th to pass.
A clear stream third the bridges,
Blue, lazy smoke upcurled;
Beyond its purple ridges
Lay the.unquiet world.
Under the ivied rafters
Low crooned the sun-drowsed dove
While youthful, breezy laughter
Moved on the slopes above,
Where mid the fower-pied spaces
We children made bright quest:
Sure as we ran quick races
The far. seen flower was best.
Thus while the sun uplifted,
And flashed adown the stream,
The white clouds drifted, drifted,
In deep, untroubled dream.
Far shines that sunny valley,
Set far from human ills;
Our childhood's simple valley
Begirt with green, green hills.
Nor all the worlds mad riot
Which we have known since then
Hath touched this valleys quiet
Deep ia our hearts own ken.
Good Words.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
GREAT LONE LARD.

TGood Words.l
I'd alone and afar
Mains of the north, and my eye
I'M by the blaze of a star
|6ot through the pitiless sky.
bness of death was below,
Illness of death in the air,
i over the wild waste of snow
I'M pour'd his howl of despair;
seken and wearied ! trod,
1 daring to gaze into space,
bitiful mercy of God
falling in tears on my face.
meteor had pass, d and was gone
'bither? in vain shall / seek?
n the dread night alone,
he voice of my soul strives to speaE
slters. and falls back uuspoken,
lies like the wolf howl star;
flights of life are all broken,
m q wreck hike the start
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24

J, Mage
i old BsI
! HOUND
.tockaas|
i Legal
\
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24
FOr sale or Exchange.

A VERY DEsIRABLY LOCATED FARM, CON
~ tanning seventy acres, well improved within
one and half miles Of the State Capitol, ~ offered
for sale on liberal terms will be exchanged tcl
city property. Apply at CLARION OFFICE
ian g. f63~lw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24

tat patient who was advised by his
IAN to try a Light diet ate enough
N % float a ballon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-24

m Z isno medicine sold that relieves
y sickness and suffering as Parker's
Tonic.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-05
Growth of a Largo Industry.

Such has been the growth of tho bu.
siness Of VIM. KNABE e Co.. piano
manufacturers, that even their immense
factories have rot boen large enough
for them. To accommodate this in.
cressing business they have leased a
large and convenient building iust Cd a..
posito their factories. The building was
formerly used - a tobacco factory. and
its size cults we'll for the purpose TO
which it will now be put. The bald.
log is on the southwest corner o: Eu-
taw and West streets, fronting l55 feet
on West street and As feet deep. with
en- engine house 40 by As feet. IL is
four stories in height, with a basement
by this extensive addition, the firm will
nc able to increase its production to 20
Pi1nos q week.-Baltimore American.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-05
Hampshire Circuit Court.

Circ"it Court adjourned on Moniay
evening Judge fAuLxxER pre.ided
on Saturday and Monday. Ia ad ition
10 tac cases reported last week the fol-
lowing chsncery DEGREES were entered
by Judge ARMSTRONG
Swishcr W Mcbride, sale confirmed.
Richmond vs Richmond. decree of reference.
Tickle We Johnson, dismissed agreed.
smith Va McCauley &c, decree OF sale.
baines vs. Bsiues, decree OF sale.
Parker vs. Parker &C., sale CONFIRMED, &c.
Powell VS. Baker &C, dismissed agreed.
Clark W Gill &c, fund distributed.
Wills &c. VS.. Nilleson &c, decree of re.er.
ence.
Parker W Bershman kc.)
hssSs. ', Us : :a%:' d'e''so'rs's''ase
Buekwaiter vs Nixon. decree of reference.
Kidd vs. Hines &c, .s
Moore Va Lock &C.. 60
Painter vs. Kline, collection of fund ordered
Everett VS. Everett; DC, sale confirmed &c
hud oiph vs. Rudolph, decree of reference sc.
Conrad vs. Buck. fund distributed.
Dye DC. vs. Mil.escn &C., demurrer oxer,,,.
ruled &c.
Pennington vs. Pennington, divorce granted.
Albins admir-. vs. Frye &c sale confirmed
&c.
Largent VS. King &c, sale se, aside and re
ference.
DEGREES were entered by Judge
FAULKNER in the following Chancery
causes:
Whiting &c. VS. Carder, bill dismissed and
6nal decree
hidd Cd u va Kidd &C., sale confirmed &c.
Chadwick vs EGrsom, submitted for decision
thompson vs. Stump, FINAL decree fer defeu
dant.
Siimer vs. Miller &c, decree or distribution
he'skeil trustee VS. Saerrard &c, decree Of
reference
Caider vs. Carder &c, sale set aside aud re-.
sale ordered.
rsrker vs. Washington. fGsl decree, bill dis
missed.
The following causes were argued
and submitted to Judge FAULKNER to
he decided at February term:
D. Wills rs Long &c.
John Fleming VS. j. w. Kline &c.
John Taylor vs. 9. Arnold &c.
heiskeil &C.. trustees, vs. Carskadon &c,
,PArsonage case
The term listed the full time allow.
CT by law ard an unusual amour. of
important business transacted. The
Bar me, on Monday evenin. and pass.
cd appropriate resolutions in regard to
the death OF Col. WM. PERRY. which
we're spread upon the records of the
Court and will be fou?l published in
This paper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-05

BAtTiMoRE CATTLE MARKET, Oct.
l Receipts Of Cattle Tor the week
5eevcs l75S; Hogs 5707; Sheep 1870.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged az fol :
lows: best 25(S$5 IS; that general
y rated nrss quality 00CaS5 90; me-
dium or good fair quality 8 S5i6s3 IS ;
ordinary thin Steers Oxen aud Cows
. oO>ss3 3ls. Extreme range Of prices
) oO(aSo as. Mos, OF the Gales we're
from O59S5 37s per 100 lbs. Swine
We quote common hogs at 6i(a7 cts, and,
better grades at 7@7S cents per ID net.
sheep. We quote fat Sheep at 3(95
cents and Lambs at Ace cents per ID
gross. Sock Sheep 2 COOS so per head
Tor Ewes. and Wcthers 4Ca4l cts Ter 10
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-10-05
DIED.

At lis residence In Romu ey ON Mon.
day, lst October ins... after severe and
painful illness, WILLIAM PERRY, Esq
in the Sch year OF his age. Col. p.
was the s,n of Roger Perry. Esquire,
formerly prominent lawyer OF Cum .
berland, Maryland; and after partial
course Of study as n Caie, at the U.
5. Military Academy 1T West Point.
our deceased frieui prosecuted his ie-
gal studies in the cfn &c of his brother,
Hon. Thomas Perry, formerly Re-
preventative in Congress feom the Al
legany, Nil. Dissric,, and who died a
lew years ago, Judge in that Circuit.
Col. +. hal resided here. in the prose-
cution Of his profession for more than
forty years. and hal a large circle Of
fIiends and acquaintance in this coun.
ty. He posses ed a friendly DISPOSE
tion and pleasant social qualities, and
was an exemplary Husband and father.
For number o! years past he was
Jealous, active member o, the Meth
cdist u. Church, South, and died in
the faith & communion Of that Church.
The feeling and appropriate funeral ex.
e.ci5cs Of the occasion were conducted
by Revs. Messrs. Hammond and Mr..
Finley. OF the Presbyterian Church, at
the NJ. l.. Church. South. on Tuesday
evening, aud largely attended by our
best and most respectable citizens.--
Following this brief no.ics, will be
found TIE proceedings OF the Bar in
The Circuit Curt upon The d ath of
Col. Perry before judge Faulkner,
who had SUCCEEDED Judge Arms ong.
upon the 3encn. The County Court,
on The mex, day, entered its concur
renee in the tribn'e Of respect to Col.
Ps. memory, upon the minutes OF the
Court. A FRIEND.
Near High View. Va. on Tnesdly
September 2j,h, 1888, Mr.. SAMUEL A.
JACKSON, aIed G. years. months and
l6 days. He was the father of Mr. II.
Clay Jackson Of this place.
In Fairmont, on he 9th Of September
last, OF Consumption, Miss LULA H.
HALL, aged % years. II will he remem.
bcrci Miss Hall visited her aunt, Mrs.
Snyder, 10 this place, during the sum =
lner OF 1882.