davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
literary NOdc.

The Continent has invented q new
heading for its editorial department,
namely, Enigma, and the unfamiliar
word has caused so much inquiry and
criticism that Judge Tourgee defines
and defends its use as follows: "Tu
answer inquirers and objectors at once,
we will say that Migma is the Greek
Miyua. and is the same sort of trans.
plantation that comma (Gr. Kouua)
was when first used One of the beau
ties of the English language, as of all
English institutions, is the ease with
which it lends itself to individual
liberty and receives accessiOnS from out
side itself We do not know whether
Migma ought to be incorporated into the
language as a part Of our ordinary
speech or not, and we do not care. We
sought word TO express u certain de
finite idea, and could not readily find
one in the language which seemed to
suit our purpose, and SO adopted this.
We do not like the word editorial,
because it seems too much like advcrtis-
ing Look cut now, the lion is going
to roar. Migma is designed to inclnde
all sorts Of topics and to be grave o
gay, rs the case may be. We wanted IL
heading that would convey this idea,
but all the words that occurred to us
had either been pre-elnp,ed by other
journals or had II significance we did
not like. Miscellany had been worn
threadbare, and besides has generally
come to mean selections from other
Mixture smacks of the
pharmacy. Medley, has a ludirron>
cast, and 'Sundries' amcrcantile
tone. In short, every acrptcdc
English word and phrase we
could think of had flavor we did not
like or else it had been appropriated by
,thers. So, as some forgotten worthy
had borrowed mixture from the Latin
we thought we might, without otiense,
borrow much prettier word from the
ireck. Why has not MignIa rs good Il
light to recognition as have n thousand
,tller dictionary words which are di-
'ectly derived from the dead languages:
L cannot be copyrighted, but it is here
" pre-cmpted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
this State (rcpealing part of the inheri-
tance tax).
Adjourned.

| HOCSE-A SESSIoN.
House re-assembled at 3 p. n., ant
took up the bill to amend the charter OF
Dover, it being the special order of The
afternoon. After the reading Of several
petitions, rtmOnstrances and amend.
mentS, the bill was, on motion of Mr..
Comegys, indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Comegys, from the Committee on
Conference with the Senate, reported in
favor Of concurring in the Senate amend
ment, providing that no new business
of any nature will be entertained after
March 23d. Agreed to.
Bills PASSED House hills-StOck laws
for Districts -, ~ and -, and Districts
log, 81 and "a to amend chap 3s4, vol.
XIV, Laws of Delaware incorporating
st. Johns School, Faulkland; incor-
porating Fidelity Lodge, |. .. O. f.,
FrankfOrd.
Notice was given of the following
new bills: by Mr.. Lewis, II supple
mcnt to the charter Of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Delaware Bay Railroad
Company by Mr.. Lowe, to amend
chap. Is, vol. XIV Laws of Delaware,
(relating to the wages of the captain
and crew of an oyster "watch boat") ;
by Mr.. Sutton, to amend sec. 7, chap.
II, Revised Code (reIating to the sup
port of bastards) by Mr. Jacobs, to
change the route of IA road in Broadkin
Hundred.
Bills read first time: Stock law
for Districts, lO6, ~ and ~, Sussex; di-
vorce Julia Mohler from Charles +
Mohler;a further supplement to the
charter Of the Delaware Fire insurance
Company (pr", iding tor the election of
a Vice President).
The bill repeating All act narrowing
Il road from Moortown to Leip,ic was
indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
ChriAtiana News.

Abraham Cannon intends building an
addition to his store room, now in the
occupancy of Geo. ID. Allen.
The pastor OF the Presbyterian church
in Christiana, Rev. Mr.. Snyder, has re-
signed.
W. S. Wier, who has been unwell
for some time back, died on Saturday
last. He was n good citizen and very
much respected. He leaves wife and
two small children.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
PROPOSE having an oyster supper on
Friday evening next, the 10Th inst, to
raise funds TO buy books for their Sun
day School
a team on last Saturday week be-
longing to Joseph w. Brooks, while un
loading grain at Webber's, took fright
from the blowing of the steam saw mill
whistle, and started off at full speed
and after going at that rate for mile,
was stopped, the wagon being minus
of both hind wheels. This steam whis-
tie will be the means Of many horses
getting frightened. have understood
another team started off from the noise
OF it, but by precaltion they We're
stopped.
Young Harry Wrbber got run over
by Brooks team in trying to stop it.
Fortunately he escaped from getting
badly hurt.
Isaiah Taylor, or Price, colored, was
Gagged on last Sunday week it is said
that he was with the parties who stole
Able Hopkins meat. OF the proof of
his guilt there is no dispute. This Tay-
lor tribe are bad his brother WAS hung
some few years ago for leniouS crime
and his other brother, Elijah, is now in
the New Jersey pcnitentiary for the
same offence. ''He will be wanted, when
he serves his time out, to come to Della
ware for killing negro by the name of
Palmer 1t isa good thing that this
band of negroes are bagged they have
carried on this business up above New
ark for two or three winters, as it is
they are the same gang.
The business Of the merchan is
up; they hope to do fair
spring trade.
The health Of the village is excellent.
There is no sickness Of any kind.
Webber has received a good supply
Of coats. Whiteman is shipping clay TO
Rennesey, Philadelphia.
John Peters is busy filling orders for
lumber from his saw mill
We have not as yet received the great
storm. The predictions Of this
has done good deal of mis-
;hief throughout the country.
The weather today is pleasant it
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
A Ministes DepOse d.

READING, March l3.-The ministers
OF the Lebanon Reformed Church Class is
trying the case of breach of promise
against Rev. Alexander s. Keyser, OF
Pottsville, were in session until three
O'Clock this morning in St. Johns Re-
formed Church, At Hamburg. At that
time the Chassis decided against Keyser,
and his license to preach was at once
revoked. He was much disheartencd
and left for PottsNillc this morning.
Miss Elizabeth X. Miller, the plaintitl,
also departed for her home. She said
she was certain all along that Chassis
would favor her after her full story had
been heard. Rev. Kryscr is IA native of
Maxatawny township, and is about
,wcnty-siN years old. He is of medium
height, sparely built, dark complexion,
dark eyes and dark, curly hair. He
was licensed and ordained in 1881, and
tn" Second Reformed Church at Potts
vile waslhis first charge. He is gradu-
ate of Crsinus College, Montgomery
county.
Miss Miller formerly resided in the
family of Rev. d. X. Hu,nbcrt, at
Bowers, where she formed the acJ,lain-
tancc Of Mr.. Kcyscr when she was
about seventeen years of age and he
was student preparing for the minis
try. She il below medium height, with
dark brown hair, dark eyes and fair
complexion, and Of prepossessing ap-
pcarance. Her parents are dead. Miss
Millcr's son, Milton Obediah Kcyser,
who is in the sixth year Of his age, sal
by her side in the church during the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

MILWAUKEE, March 13.-Evcr since
the marriage of Senator Tabor, of Colo
RADIO, and Miss Lizzie McCourt, of this
State, ut Washington, II few weeks
since, society at the lady's former home
at Oshkosh has been wrought up over
the affair. The interest which has been
centered in the case reached climax
to-day when Father O Malley, the lead
ing Catholic priest at Oshkosh, came out
in card declaring the marriage in
valid. In his proclamation he says:
owe We're shocked to learn that even
Catholics were present at the marriage
and never informed the officiating cler-
gyman that Miss McCourt had hus-
band living. In this respect they com
mitted u grevious fault in remaining
silent when they should have made
known the impruimcnt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
a Shooting Affair.

A shooting match will take place ON
the Quickstep b. B. grounds, Front and
Union streets, Thursday, March 10Th.
Valuable prizes will be awarded the
successful marksman. Considerable
rivalry has existed among the shooting
fraternity of this city as to who is the
champion marksman; this will give an
opportunity to place the laurels where
they belong.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
Can Appreciate u Good Thing.

"My election to the United States
Senate has been II great satisfaction to
me, of coursc,' said Mr. Kenna, OF
West Virginia, to some friends who
were congratulating him, recently ;
"and |, Of course, am very grateful to
my friends for it. But tell you,
frankly, gentlemen, that neither it nor
any of the steps of rapid promotion in
my, political career has given me SO
much genuine pleasure as the fact that
my hound pup took the premium at the
dog show the other night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

MEsSRS. EDITORS. Sunday was
a busy day for number of dancers and
gambler, on Curlrtt street, neither
the Sanctiiy Of the day, nor the shame
OF exposure, seeming to deter them
in the least from enjoying themselves.
II lfpeople must really violate the Sab
bath by gambling and dancing, why
have they not the common decency to
choose back room Instead of front
room, where they cannot help but be
seen by passers by" AN EYE WITNESS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
IN" Emerald Iiu1's Entertainment

,"'rN'dh auh FnhNS cH,ilnE+, the
".'I .'hd !" Ii !iat., ihc Emerald Club
Viii Nv" an Interesting entertainment
IL -, i'i'rick', School roor,. Two
rI,%I, Will b" presented "The Deaf
~" Aml,' hy the young lady mrm-
" %l'' ana Il p"iygIot laughabIc farce by
y" 'I'''r boys. The musical program,
"'" vocal and instrumental, is under
n' direction OF Mr. WIN. NJ. :. Brown,
M nv 'Igil'.At If 81. Patlick'S Church.
rliho"nd orchestra will accompany
w. ~" =. .'''"ltanncnt. Tickets, - cents.
'"'''r'h under Twelve, 10 cts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
SoriOllS AccIslenf-

Yesterday afternoon Joseph Shelly, a
! year old son of Michael Shelly, resid-
my at No 925 Chestnut street, had his
eyes badly burned by a can Of gasoline
that was accidentally ignited. Some
three weeks ago the boy had his eyes
burned with lime, and it is now feared
that he vii! lose his sight altogether.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
The Weather.

war Department, Office of the Chief
S,g'aI Officer, Washington, March
Ill A. NJ.
ihA WEATHER KErORT FOR TODAY,
For The Middle Atlaniic STATES :;
WARMER far weather. winds mostly
'oN'h""N'"rly, lower vrcsSuir.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

i.''t 'Am'n arc bIsiiy engaged in
,". At ',,,. ,a '''l tIn tables Of the Washing
m'. II" Company. the Company III
w, ~ ''"1 stables with all the modern
ar,l' a"l ,''''""n'", and with the ncw
r ",G'''' ,' mcnt the horses will iacr til,
"o'''' Ihr Improvement is needed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

W. ""''' err; ''uI'rsr OF FIVE lectures, to
.r.''. "'' tNrNuhIrrl 90 Physiology and
,II,,'' \ >, "" III lh' NTH Building, No. Gl2
n", r rect, l"ginnirg Narrh Eth al
,r., '.'' j., '""',Luing the following
TT'> u, lectures viii he illustrated
~ "''. N'h.h" charts, rir. Tickets for
''''' l'o, angie ii, ktt%, - cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
ORR LAW MAKFRS.
.rTuANKS OF THE AkSEMBLY i
FOR THE PORTRAIT Of
LORD DELAWARE.
DOVER, Del, March 10, 1888.
.ryATE-MORNING SESSION.

srSArE-MORNING SESSION.
Senate convened at 10 a. IN.
Mr. Cooper submitted joint resolu-
nurytending the thanks Of the General
Assembly to BENZ. i. Comegys for tue
handsome portrait Of Lord Delaware !;
.'., that all proceedings relating to
,Gr % reception of the same be published
!" pauphle, form and 500 copies print
nl and also that duly certified copy
# ,hr resolutions be transmitted to
Mr., Comegys. The resolution was
adopted.
4 utilition was read from residents
Lpnck Creek Hundred praying for the
ra,,arc of the bill increa sing the .juris-
I,ifjou Of justices Of the Peace in civil
,,.r, 10 the amount Of 600.
Eil, introduced : To consolidate
sclynI Districts Nos. ia and l6in Lewcs
and Erhobuih Hundreds, Sussex county;
|uoIsr bills diyorcing Walter &. Hur-
mrk. Edwin II. Packard, William Pur-
!. ard Elijah NJ. Clyinrr from their
wNc, authorizing the Parliamentary of
f New Castle County to copy II certain
index,
SrrAkrr Cooper gave notice of a bill
+ u incorporate the Port Penn Grange
| |Ulil Company, y. Of H., No. ., of Della
ware; also II bill 10 INCORPORATE the Della
ware Fruit Exchange.
: yrHl rrinOnstrancrs, together with
urmollal from the Levy Court of
Nuar ,ounty, were presented against
|rr,a,,age of the bill revoking the
narrrl Vi the Duck Creek Improve
.rut Company.
m,i, passed: House bills, transfer
rn. the farm Of WIN. {. Rnst from
school District No. ll3 TO No. 80, Sus-
.A County ;toprovile for public parks
ID '.r City Of Wilmington for the re-
# Of Martin Il. Walkers administra-
r. ,roamcnd the charter of the town
Mmdllnwn Senate bill, divorcing
.im.a MohIcn from Charles r. Mohlcn.
4 .Ioint resolution was adopted re-
ur,tng tn" managers Of the House Of
riugr ul Philadelphia toreceivc youth
u, criminals under 10 years Of agr
.Ur from this State.
Adjourned.
HouSE-MORNING SESSION.
House met at 10 O'Clock.
BIZ, we're Introduced as follows: By
Dr. Watson, to amend the charter OF
he town of ford by Mr.. Barlow, to
incorporate the Torpedo Company of
Delaware; by DR.. Watson, (for com
mt;""J, u substitute for the oyster law
Sraa'r bill, 10 amend chapter 3s7, vol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
'htiDs' Rheumatic Elixir,

rh',"S ' "S ~ i. banlorth, graduate in
w." %""' macy, second and Market streets.
''""h Nl"ciaI'y;ar room forappIying.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
CheAD and Reliable,

Hartman's Drug Store, Fifth and
Poplar, is II cheap and reliable place to
have prescriptions compounded. Twenty
years practical experience.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

Mullin Il Son, 9TH and Market, are
of ring the greatest bargains. Their
boys suits are cllt in style and to tit
and there will be no trouble to sell them
at their prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
pOn't lete lnIEe lyOyl,c.

MI Rough On Rats" clears ont rats,
m",, @ '1i"hes, bcd-bugs, flies, ants,
''S' chipluunlss, gophels. l5c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

"What thing so good?" is the query
of u poet somewhat confused. If he
has II cold, the only good thing we
know of is Iottlc of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
s!ate Of the Thermometer.

a I'll" REPUBLICAN Office in the shad,
tNa morning:
'"rr"ck 10 o'clock l2O'clock
- AGO J4O
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14

The circulation of the RErUBL CAN
is over $500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-14
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
senate re-assemblcd ut 3 p. III.

SENATE re-aSSenDleu at . p. III.
The House bill, abolishng the pay
ment Of tax by lawyers and physi-
clans, which was made the special order
for this afternoon, was on motion laid
on the table on account Of the absence
of Senators Roe and HorSey.
The Conference Committee, in refer
ence to the reception of new business,
reported that they had decided to ask
the House to recede from their non-con-
cllrrence in the Senate amendment to
the House joint resolution, which limits
the time for the reception Of new bust
ness TO March 23l.
Bills passed Senate hills, changing
the names of Howard f.. Montgomery
to Howard Il. Cannon; Harry &.
Adams to Harry A. johnson, and Will
lie G.. Bredan to Willie G. Covill : House
bills, divorcing VIM. ii. Vaughn from
Martha A., his wife divorcing James
Tatman from Catharine G. his wife; con.
cerning private corporations relieving
foreign investments from taxation.
Senate bill, authorizing the Governor
to appoint an additional Notary Public
of New Castle County, was read second
time and referred.
Notice ofnew bills BY Mr.. Cavender,
for the culture and protection of fish
by MIR. Cooper, u supplement TO the act
entitled an act providing revenue for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26
WITHERS ADICKES.
SEED IRISH POTATOES.

FEW barrels on hand-Rose, Goodrich,
n Peerless etc., will sell cheap by the barrel.
Garden, Flower and Grass Seeds. Soaps of all
knds-Laundry, Toilet, Shaving, etc. Cream
Oatmeal Soap, cakes in box box for 10 cents, Is
Starch, Blueing, Copperas, Alum, Concentrated
Lye Sulphur, Borax, Bird Seed, Cream Tartar,
Baking Powders, Flavoring Extracts, Gelatine,
Corn Starch, Teas-green, black and mixed; Jel-
lies, Fruit Buffers, Sardines-plain, spiced and
mustard. The most complete stock OF
Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries
Generally in this section Canned Fish, Fruits,
Meats and Vegetables, Swiss Goats and Cows
Milk, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole;
Mustard-French, English and American, Sage,
Cayenne Pepper, Pickles in bottles and from keg,
Sauces, Relishes, Horse Radish, Crackers in va
riety Amer's Pastry Wafer is the finest made.
Candies fresh every few days. Green and Dried
Fruits generally in Store. Chocolate, Cocoa, Dia'
mond Dust for cleaning Silver, Metals, Glass,
etc, In fine, nearer everything than found else
where. Fresh Peanuts, raw and roasted, in store.
Cider, Ginger Ale, etc.
LAMPS AND FIXTURES,
Candles, Oil, Oil Cans, Cotfees and Sugars at
prices MOTTO be beat.
We keep only the purest Lard. Meats-inclu-
ding Hams, Breakfast Strips, smoked and dry
salt; Dried Beef in Hams or Clipped, Picked
Beef, Mackerel at retail and in Kits, Canned and
Potted Meats, etc.
Flour, Rice, MOlasses. Grist, Oatmeal.
Wheaton Grist. Maccaroni, White Peas, etc. etc.
Fruit Jars and extra Rubbers for same. Fly
Fans and Traps, Jelly Tumblers with Tin Tops.
Rat Traps, etc.
CELEBRATED WIZARD OIL.
Samples and Cuts Of Refrigerators and Ice
Cream Freezers on the road.
Hardware Crockery, Wooden Ware. Willow
Ware, Tin Ware, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc.
cow PEAS WANTED.
All kinds of Produce bought and sold.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26

600 bushels of corn, 3o,OOO,O 900 more than last
year, and 100000 900, bushels Of wheat, 5,00O,-
600 more than last year. ..'.''''''Capt. Jim Nc
Cool, the popular conductor on the Atlanta
and Charlotte Airline Railroad, has re-
signed to accept similar position on the
Georgia Pacific Railroad. .'''''''''The Carolina
Iron mine, located at Kings Mountain, is
proving big bonanza for its owners who
are Pittsburg capitalists. Mr.. Vantine, the
superintendent, says that the company will
shortly erect furnaces at the mines to treat
the ores on the spot. The ores have hereto
ties. ."......The argument in the trial of Polk,
the defaulting treasurer of Tennessee, was
concluded last Monday. ......:'.'Gen. E. o. c.
Ord, of the U. S. Army, retired, one of the
passengers from Vera Cruz to New York, on
the steamer city Of Washington, died in Ha-
vana last Monday evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26
.fi1tanfiaI ann Commercial.

YORKvILLE, July 25.-Cotton to 81.
LIVERPOOL, July 23.-Cotton in moderate
inquiry and freely supplied; uplands, 5-l6d:
CHARLESTON, July 23.-Cotton quiet, mid
ding, 81.
NEW YORK, July 23.-7Cotton barely steady;
uplands 10. Futures closed barely steady, with
sales of 900 bales, follows: July 1904 to
9.9S to 9.99; November $50; December 9.S1 to
9S2; January 9s9 to $50; February'l0.O0 to 1901;
March 1910 to 1912; April 1920 to 1922.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26
CARP

CARPETS and House Furnishing Goods, The
Largest stock South of Baltimore. Moquet,
Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs,
Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor
uices and Poles, Cocoa Il Canton Mattings,
Upholstery, Engravinss, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for Samples and Prices.
GEORGE A. BAILIE, AGUSTA, GA.
Ju1V ~ IS ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26
DOBSON & PARISH,
OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES,

OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES.
HARDWARE and Plantation Supplies is now
Ill full and complete. \ full stock OF Cofiees
ard Sugars Bacon, good Country Flour at low
figures a full stock of Leather, both sole and
upper we have large stock of Pad Locks, Kim
Locks, Screws and Bolts, Pocket and Table Cut
elry, Marbles, Fish Hooks, Spurs, Hand-Saws
and Mill Files, States and Pencils, Hinges OF all
kinds and prices. We have Toilet Soaps which
WE ARE OFFERING AT A BARGAIN.
Pickles, Salmon and Tomatoes, cheap. Buckets,
Tubs, Churns and Baskets in endless varieties:
Flavoring Extracts of all kinds. Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. 4 large stock of
TIN AND POT WARE
which we are offering at very low prices for the
cash Lamps and Lamp Chmneys, Coffee Mills
and Rolling Pins full line Of Hoes, with and
without handles.
IRON FOOT PLOWS.
both single and double, Mule and Horse Shoes
and Nails. Call and examine our Stock, we
will make prices to suit.
DOBSON & PARISH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26
Spetial Notitss.
"A Prophet HOnOred in His Own Coun-
fysv

"A Prophet HOnOred i'm His Own COun-
try
Some people are welded to the foolish notion
that there is no excellence in anything that does
not bear foreign mark. 'T1s distance that
lends enchantment to the view" But we are
living in practical age. High-sounding names
were once of much avail, but they are found now
to be empty things. Merit is the guinea stamp
that indicates true worth. Here is remedy that
stands the tests of experience AS gold grows
brighter by usage, SO is this medicine the more
appreciated as it becomes better known. The
large and increasing sales of Norman's Neutral
izing Cordial effected in the little State of South
Carolina the home Of this wonderful remedy, is
the surest proof that prophet is honored in his
own country.
July 26 ~ IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-07-26
OBITUARY

D1ED-In Upton county, Tennessee, on the
18th of April, 1888, Miss JULIA, Youngest daugh-
ter of John S, and S. L. Ash, formerly of York
county, aged 13 years.