davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-09-11
WANTED HELP.

NyTANTED-A YOUTH WITH GOOD REC
w concentrations TO learn a mercantile busi.
ness. Apply at sos 9Th st. n. W., 2-11
National Republican., 1884-09-11

THE Post secs nothing in tho news from
Maine for republicans to rejoice over.
Well, no. Having carried the entire state
and congressional tickets and elected a
unanimously-re republican senate by q
largely Increased majority 1t was pity
to lose those few mombers of tho lower
house. However, with n majority of
nearly four to ono in that body tho party
will be able to do business.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

UNFINISHED HOUSE. 4 ROOMS, WITH
II closets and pantry, by year or month; rca.
sOnnhle TO good tenant. Apply TO THOS j.
FISHER, 1924 Est O-i3
HNHREE.SToRY BRICK, ROOMS, ALL
Il modern improvements. 1880 5 st. N. W.
U-IH
National Republican., 1884-09-11

FInIE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO
L. learn drawing and painting Is ut tho Ma
tional Academy of Fine Arts, 18th 1T and N Y.
nv, Years Of study saved Receptions free,
"Wednesday eNpnlnKs nl B o'ClOCk. sel.tf
National Republican., 1884-09-11

In It's headlines over the returns from
Maine tho New York World makes the
following effort to state Mr. Blaine's
position on tho prohibition question: /:
"Tho Prohibition Amendment Carried
by Big Majority as tho Result of the
Neal Dow aud Blaine Alliance" "The
Free Use of Money and Whisky Wins a
Dearly. Bonght NiotorYn
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The patent office during the past week issued
Sj2 patents, II designs, IL trade marks, 2 labels
and reissue. Nineteen patents were awarded
to citizens of foreign countries. OF the do
nestle patents issued New York secured 73;
Pennsylvania, 5li Ohio, 81; Illinois, 26, and
New lie n
National Republican., 1884-09-11
RnIlronds Ohl0ct 10 Onnrnntlne.

A petition from railroad authorities has been
received at the treasury department asking
that the quarantine on the Mexican border be
raised. II is not probable that the request will
be granted during the prevalence Of yellow
f0ver In Mestern MEXICO.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

TS q only people who don't seem to
ming the hot spell are tho democrats.
sing tho returns from Maine came in 1t
hS been very cold weather an the demo-
cratic camp.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The Now York World pours tho walls
f its wrath over state Senator Grady
pecsuse the latter charges Grover Cleve-
Yand with being bribo takor, and
Ghreatens to make him "climb a troo''
fbefore the tiger hunt is over. This kind
of talk will cause a smile to sufiuso the
= Republican face. When certain class OF
ciliLers fall out honest people will have
show.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Mr.. BEEcHER still adheres to the belief
that Maria was guilty aud Grover inno-
cent Little Grover must have "growed"
then, for he could not have been born
under such condition of things.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
Concerning the Candidacy OF BcIvn
Lockwood.

But we cannot pursue this gloomy
theme. We have limited at enough to put
the trouser-wearers on their guard. Wo
must bo up and doing, or Nine. Belya and
her petticoated, rutflod, fluted, and banged
followers will COMPASS our ruin.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
The Nav .Iarser National Rank.

Deputy Comptroller Langworthy yesterday
received the following telegram from Exami-
ner Shelly, relative to the closing of the Ma
tional bank Of New Jersey at New Brunswick,
N. j.: Capital impaired little expect to go
on" Mr.. Shelly WIN send on his report to-day.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

IT begins to be tolerably clear that Mr.
Cleveland must go.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

THE Atlanta Constitaiiya has reached
the philosophical conclusion that vor.
mont and Maine weryboth loaded. So is
every other northeryi state loaded.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
A Pleasing Discovery.

One Of the most surprising discoveries
of Sunday nights fire was that the
liquid in the Cuyahoga river is not dirty
and greasy enough to burn.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

"Go IN and MY the best man win,"
say wo all 9S|we watch the progressive
steps OF Yho rattlesnako-polecat fight
between %rady and Cleveland.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
UINTED-ROODTs.

rINwo CoMMuNGCATING ROOMS, run
hishe1., Address, stating price, NJ. NJ, Re-
publican Office 4-Ig
National Republican., 1884-09-11

MY posroFTioE NOTICE.


Letters FOR Europe need not he specially III =
rected for dispatch by any particular steamer in
order 10 40 cure speedy delivery ut destination,
as all Trans. Atlantic mails are forwarded by tho
fnstest vessels available. - -
Foreign mails for the week ending SEPT. ~.
will close tPRoMPrLY In all cases) at this oiilco
as follows.
sATURpAY.-At0 o a. IN. for Europe, per steam
ship city OF Chicago, via Queenstown Qctiers
for Germany, &c. must be directed "pcr City
steamship Bolivia, via Glasgow; at 2 p III. Tor
the Netherlands direct, per steamship schle-
dam. via Amsterdam; at d q. IN. for belgium
direct, per steamship Westernland, via Ant
werp; AT / n. m. for Europe, per steamship
Oder, via southampton and Bromen at 1880
p. NJ. for Cuba and the West Indies, per steam
ship Niagara, via Havana; at 1850 p. III. for the
Wlndwhrd Islands, per steamship Barracouta.
SUNDAY T:3O D. IN. Tor Truxillo and nua-
tan, per steamship u. B. Ward, jr, via New
Orleans
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
san Pablo tvla San Francisco) close
here sept. ais at p IN; Mails fnr. Australia,
New Zealand, Sandwich and Fill Islands.
per steamship Xealandia (vla San FranciBcO),
close here sept go OF y. m. Tor on ar
rival ut New York Of steamship 0ermanic,
with British malls for Australa)
sThesoh edulc OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails
"a arranged on the presumption OF their unlnter
rupted overland transit to San Francisco
Malls from the East arriving on time at San
Francisco on the day of sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
PosroFrfcH. NEW York. Sept. q, 1884.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
WANTED-EMpLorMEyT.

A POSITION ny A YOUNG MAN,5 YEARS
"A business experience In one place Address
Nj. a. S., Republican once. 113
National Republican., 1884-09-11

The United States consul at Monrovia has
reported to the state department that yellow
fever and smallpox have broken out in the
English COlonY AZ Leone
National Republican., 1884-09-11

WHEN it comes to begging for votes OK,
Gov. Hendricks is not straddler.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
W1NTED-HOUSES.

VUANTED ONE LARGE or TWO SMALL
w unfurhlshed adjoining rooms; price, In
Guiding henl III one, not to exceed So or 81 Ad.
dres. PERMANENT, Republican office. 312
RI OCT IA SMALL HOUSE, MODERN
Il improvements; moderate remit location be-
tween III and y aud 9th aud 10Th ". ". W. Ad-
dress ASHE, Republican Onice. 3l2
pY RESPONSIBLE TENANT-wITH
- privilege Of purchasing q brick house of
or Drooms, with oil modern improvements, IN.
cludlng heaters, gas, range, bath, hot and cold
and q and n sts N. w; host of references IL
desired, aud Will either purchase or he pcrinn-
nent y suited Address. ai once, giving lull de-
scription of house, together with number, lOch-
tion, terms, NC, p. g. IL, z. o. Lock Boy 2lS,
Washington, ID. Z. 3-ll
National Republican., 1884-09-11
/ osrAGE ON TRANSIENT PAPERS.

| lJoSIAuh oN IhANSlENl fAfEita
All the editions of the DAILY and wELEKY
NATIONAL HEPUBLIcAN can now bo mailed to
persons nor regular subscribers by placing a
cent stamp on a package not exceeding four
ounces IN weight
National Republican., 1884-09-11
NATIONAL.


Nationals ............ 0 0 o o 0 0 0 / x
Pittsburg........., 0 0 O. 0
Two-base hit-Strief Bases on errors-Na-
tionals, l. Pittsburg, .. Bases ON balls-Gard-
ner and strict. Lett on bases--Nationals, | I;
Plttsburg, 8. Struck Out-By Wise, 10 by At.
kinson, 6. Wild pitches-Wise 2. Passed
balls--Gunson, . Time of game-One hour
and thirty-hvo minutes. Umpire-Jennings.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Louisville-Motropolitan 2; Louisville, /.
At COlumbus-Columbus 10; Allegheny, ..
At York-lronsides, o; York, s.
At New York-New York, 13; Detroit, 3.
At Boston-Boston, s; Buffalo, 0. Boston
Union, o: Kansas City, l.
At TrentOn-Newark, H. Trenton, ..
At Wilmington-St Louis Union, z; Wilming-
ton. !. M
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Cleveland 81
National Republican., 1884-09-11
SWITHIN q. slONrLIpoEls

Thirteen miles from Broad Street station,
day, Sept, o. Fixed price covers every expense.
even books, &c. No extra charges except for
classified at any time. No examination neces.-
sary for admission; summer vacation school
sept. o, but students may come ut any time be-
fore Sept. o. or be admitted after the 9th when
highest grade for young g, men and boys. one G of
cassb sae 6esl Se9npPed hes. taught, and most sI
Fifteen experenced teachers. ali men, n and ali
gradua,es-six Of them Harvard men. All
teaching IN small classes so that each pupil may
both, advanced and backward pupils. In
diyidna draot ,o and class instruction. Early
Young men whose education has been neglected
Instructed @ privately special opportunities, f9r
for dull aud backward boys Patrons or stu
dents I may select any stndies Or choose the rsg-
Courses students f ps Msd" d Aeadsy S's9s are
ofvirsin!a,, coiamPia William, pirkl9sSn, and nd
College students Of any class tutored in any
study and fitted for any college examination. x
lectures, with the best and fullest apparatus for
iihins,r,.ion; h Fifteen hundred yolnnies added 70
ratus doubled In 1858. Ten students atted for
college and admitted in 1883. twenty In 1894.
a'' FINE fSsFs yS%G IN sas shS IN
which MI the students live with the
Principal No boarding out ~ private fam
illcs Rooms carpeted and furnished with
wardrobe, bureau, table, wnshstnnd, toilet set,
two single beds with springs, good mattresses,
pillows and all ample supply OF bedding, all In
complete order, &c, &c, Buildings carpeted
throughout, and thoroughly heated by steam.
Rooms lighted with gas. Media Academy sets u
generous table. The students are not poorly fed
under the economical plea that plain food and
menger diet are best for students. Dining room
t,Sd out ln IN the best best manner Experienced men
bowling alleys and other fixtures Ample
grounds for base ball foot ball and other athletic
sports; Drainage and water supply perfect. No
parallels, Media Academy has all the convent.
enCGs ana appliances necessary TO make II u real
home and first class academy. school for
the training Of gentlemen; No hazing Or other
this academy must not sacrifice the home
Influences for an education devoid of
good morals good, manners, and gem
teel surroundings. The, school is adapted
boys only Media Academy Is not u mixed
school, hut strictly boarding school for tho
male sex. Media has seven churches and "a Tenn
perance charter which forbids the sale of al in-
cessiblG from all points No change OF depots
| In Philadelphia, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
| coming from New York, Piitsburg, Baltimore,
or Wellington. Nineteen trains leave Broad
trains every hour; distance thirteen miles. Ask
| Mt Media Station for Academy coach, which
meets every train. Drive TO the school, only
| five minutes. For new illustrated circular Of
| prietor, SWITHIN C. SHoRTLIDGE, A. b.
and A. NJ. (Graduate of Phillips Exeter Acad.
emy and Harvard College,, Media, PenniI
aul01m
National Republican., 1884-09-11

ERiENDs' SELECT SCHOOL.

An Elementary and High School for both
sexes 1911 | street northwest, reopens ninth
month (SeptembprD 10. Instruction thorough
IN English, Mathematics, Classics. and Natural
Science. Books furnished by school Terms
moderate. Apply at school rooms. nom 10 H.
IN. TO IL IN. Circulars at the bookstores.
au23-lm THOS. w. SIDWELL, Principal.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

~ a &. \ Z
MY a. A. II.
CoNRApEsi Comrades John II. Fowler has
been murdered while ON his post Of duty, IL Ia
beitting that those who shared wars dangers
with him should Join In n last tribute Of respect
posts Of the district are invited to attend his
nneral, which Will take place ut o p IN. FRI
DAY 9 at Eishth and streets southeast, con-, M
remnlns TO the cemetery. NJ A. DILLON.
scll-2t+ Commander Post y.
p5vs ATTENTION, NEW YORK, VOTERS
New York voters desiring reduced trnnsporta-
tiOn are hereby notified that the conditions Tin
der which the railroad companies have granted
members Of the New York Republican Assecia.
tlon, and that u list Of such members shall be
previously furnished the assistant railroad com.
missioner. The list will positively be closed
oct, I, sale OF tickets win commence Oct, 10,
and Will he good for thirty days from day of sale.
Immediate members Of family ate included IN
the nrransements. Those whoate not members
enrolment, while those already members should
take the prccautlon to see that their rinn1es have
T6o meets t' eySry Gtarday even even
Ing untll iurther notice ~ vsn E,Ireet north
Chairman Transportation Committee Now York
Republican Association. au3O,sm.th.1m
pssSs IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
nsfs District OF Columbia, In Equity Court for
said District: Andrew ]. Joyce w, Mary White
trustees IL ihe above entitled cause having re- re.
ported to the court that they have ma dc sales
Of lot 1--we (bl aud part oflot four 90 In square
this 9th day of september, A, u. 1854 ndJudged,
ordered, and decrecd, that said sales be and they
are hereby ratified and confirmed; and, also,
that said report be and the same IL hereby rau
fed and confirmed. unless canse to the contrary
he shown on or before the 10TH DAY OF OC-
TOBEH NEXT Provided n copy of this order
he lnaerted In the "Washlngton Law Reporter"
and "TttE NATIONAL REPuBLtuAN." two nj
pers printed In the city of Washington, District
Of Columbin,once In each three successive weeks
before the 10Th of October next The report
states the amount oi sales to he 81 800. NJ.
CHARLES =, JAMES, Justice, &C.
A true copy--Test H. j. MEtgs, Clerk.
by NJ A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
selO-1aw8w
National Republican., 1884-09-11

CT. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
= Vermont avenue. between NJ and n streets
northwest This Institution offers every facility
for u thorough education, whether Classical,
Scientific, or Commercial. studies resume MON.
DAY, SEPT. l, 1854. BRO TOBIAS, Presi-
dent. Aul61m
National Republican., 1884-09-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

E,AUoUIER SPRINGS,
The nearest of the summer Resorts, will he
open until
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
satisfactory rates to persons who may remain
until the close of the season, Apply, At the Ma
se9-2w Fauquier Springs. Va
National Republican., 1884-09-11
DOCK ENoN SPRINGS AND MINERAL
III BATHS
Great North Mountain. near Winchester. Va.

Altitude over 900 feet Temperature 10 to
10 degrees below the city.
-Four mineral waters : tonic purifying, and
specific for dyspepsia, kidney and liver troubles
Separate bath houses for ladies and gentlemen
with tub, How, douche. and sitz bnths. and q
swimming pool, 30 by 80 feet. Hotel enlarged
this year. Terms, $50 TO 600 per month OF four
weeks. Some pleasant fourth floor rooms, sB2
Special rates for families Eight hours ride
from Washington.
Tickets 20 the Springs and return, $3.50, good
illustrated pamphlets giving all Information.
may be had of A. S, PRATT 4 SONS,
Managers 4Ol Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL,,

"A S. W. Kelly, d.ondon NiedalIstj principal;
Miss NJ. Kelly, Assistant Life Glass begins
SOutulnbpr a. sp9-gw
National Republican., 1884-09-11


MISS EARLE,
au15,tf 1915 Thirty,hrh street
TNHE COLUMBIAN UNIvERsIrY.
The Preparatory school eglns..,,,,',....sept. 10
The Columbian College begins,..,.",,,.".-Scpt 10
The Corcoran school of fscience and Arts
Tst tMedcai school Oct Oct
For cataiogues and other Information address
.,s JAMES O. WELLlNG' IL D..
LNAiERSoN INSTITUTE, Ola l4TH sI,
~ bel, / and K, select Classical ard Mathe.
se sETF fhSR' BE loths o. second e ne Of @ tSs
MONTH Prepares for Business Harvard, Yale,
princeton, and other Golieses for the scientill1
Academies For particulars address CHARLES
d. YOUNG, rrinciPai Oh l4th st. Circulars
can he obtained Mt the bookstores. aul4-tf
l,PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,, COR
> ner Dth and ID streets northwest Estab-
ilshed 1864. Occupies beautiful, cOmmOdlOus
building. This;instiintlon, the result OF twenty
years growth, 10 complete in Its arrangements
for training sons and daughters aud men aud
honorable independence. Full corps OF able, cx.
pcrionced, practical t0acher4 Regular dny and
one year nom date OF entrance good for day or
Ss SESn: s6 6SeIsP@s psT fRo ahS per naS a 29
leae oihce open for aTrangemontS Monday, Au.
snsi ssUnnc no a ssEaSn sca "S reglsred
which they jmplC t. arrangements. Handsome,
illustrated circular, with mll, Information and
interesting reading matter mailed to any address
or given upon application u
HENRY G. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal.
TToWES BOOKKEEPINo-THE SHORT
Il Il est method In the United States, months OF
study saved no text books Opon all the year.
day and night sessions with penmanshlp, Sc.,
80 II MONTH sl2 for three monthsi HOw6a
Rapid business Penmanshlp alone, % terms
higher amer October l. HOWE BUSINESS
SCHOOL bl7 7th At.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
TH Il CEDA II s.
GEoRGETowN nEIGuTs.

GEORGETOWN nEIGHTS.
select school for young ladies, occupying an
entire square of well-shaded ground In thenorth.
west section OF the city Every facility for n
thorough education in English, the Languages,
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils ffom distant parts ftho city. Address
MISS EARLE,
National Republican., 1884-09-11
.1UCTION SALES.
PERSONAL.

y cured by direct application and absorption.
Circular FREQ. Pareira Chemical Company, Chi
cago III, aulO-u. .h,s-ly
National Republican., 1884-09-11
1nE REpunlIcAN nnnINn THE suMMEn.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1884.

Entered a, the PostoNlce at washington. u.
e., as Hecond d-Clnss matter.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
WANTED-MIsCELLlNEoUs.

WANTED-MISCELL.tNEOUs.
yNTANTED-biO Il sT. N. w.-uENTS DIE
w string to Nudy Mechanical and 1OIpgraph-
icnl Drawing for bisiness); day or evening class;
arrange now and pay only slOper luarter b-l2
A LIGHT, S1DEBAR. COVERED WAGON
"A Tint Will seat 4; must he of good make and
nearly new. Address SIDE BAR Republican
Oflce. oil
DUP1LS IN PAINTING-ALL STYLES;
Il howers, landscape, and portraits; special at.
tpntlOn given TO Crayon pOrtraiture; terms S2
per month Call on MRS s., 1915 q ST. n. w.
5-13 w..
hANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID
- nnd MISUNDERSTANDING Company :, Business Of
nee, DIG st., Washington, d. O.; license or sell
town, county, or state rights. see advertlse ent
on sccondpage. b-my0-tf
National Republican., 1884-09-11
II'uE coLUMBlAN eoLLhoE pREpAHA-

M RS BURRs ENGLlsH AND FRENCH
lNh school for Young ladies and little girls Will
reopen Wednesday SEPT 2iru No. 1908
~ street nurthWcst spp.IiW-tu tins
National Republican., 1884-09-11

HowARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPART-
i l. ment will open SEPrEMBleR 10, 1854 ut
Do'clock y. IN. Lecture rooms In Y. NJ C. A.
Building, corner Of Ninth and ID streets north
west entrance Ninth street side. All persons
intending to enter the Department fo- the school
year then TO open are requested to be present.
For circulars or other information apply TO
JAMES II. SMITH, Secretary.
Onlce, No 5p2 Sth at N w lie DrOIt Buildfng
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
OBITUARY
ORGANETTE, Ky.

ORGANETTE, Ky.
Died Sunday Oct. 5. Mrs. Mary j..
Giles, wife of Jno. Giles. She was a
daughter of Jno. r. and Emily Dow
ell and was born in Christian coun-
ty. Rev. w. B. Walker, her pastor,
according to her request, delivered a
forcible and impre ssive funeral SER
mon. Having united with the Bap-
fist church early in life she lived a
pious and consistent Christian life.
Being naturally delicate she often
spoke of her departure from this
life. She remarked a few hours be-
fore her death; Gall is over, | have
given up all and am now ready TO
60" Although 81 seems untimely
for some, yet she came as "a ripe
shock of corn ready for the harvest"
Being no respccter of persons and
hospitality being prominent virtue,
her door was alike open to the rich
and poor. She gave the same ten
der, mOtherly care to the unfortunate
infant she raised to the age of two
and a half years, that she gave to her
own dear boy. She was a loving
sister, dutiful and fond daughter, a
tender and devoted wife and mother.
May her loved ones by the grace of
God be enabled to keep the vow they
gave her in her last moments, olive
so as to meet her in Heaven"
Oh Heaven is nearer than mortals think
When they took with trembling breads
At the misty future that stretches on,
From the silent home Of the dead.
No, Heaven Is near us. The mighty vail
OF mortality blinds the eye,
That we cannot see the angel band,
On the shores OF eternity.
Then very near seems thepGarly gates
And swcetly its harpings fal,
TIL the soul is restless to soar away,
And longs for the angel call.
know when the silver cord is looscd
When the vail is rent away,
Not long and dark shall the passage be
To the realms OF endless day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
LOCALS
To The Taxpayers Of
Christian County.

Ny term as Sheriff of Christian
County ends with this year. 1 must
and will close out my business.
Many of you are owing me taxes.
These must be paid right away.
This means everybody. DO not say,
'it does not mean me, | am good for
my taxes" No man is as good as
his money. | have employed num-
Der of deputies, and on the LIST Mon
day in November, l shall start them
out with orders TO levy and sell and
wind up this unholy business. l
shall advertise all land and town lots
for sale on the lst Monday in Decem-
ber Come in and pay and save
costs. l mean what l say. 1 must
wind out. l have neither home nor
money, and cannot lay around this
town for long years waiting to collect
little amounts of tax. give you fair
warning. From rich and poor /
must have this money.
CYRUS NJ. BROWN, S. C. &.
Oct If
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-04
MACEDONIA, Ky.

MACEDONIA, KY, Oct. 81, 1881.
1t was not Bud lIendcrson's widow
who died two or thee weeks ago ~
was reported, but Mrs. Gould, cousin
of Mrs. Henderson.
Our farmers arc busily engaged
sowing wheat and gathering corn in
this section Of country.
Jack Frost cut some late tobacco In
this ncighborhOod last week.
Mr.. j. ID. Warren and wife, OF
Greenbrier, Tenn, are visiting rela-
livcs and friends In this part.
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Alexander died at his
home near Woods Chapel one day
last week. lie leaves IL wife and
three childrcm--twO grand-sons and
a little glrl-with 4 host of friends to
mourn his loss.
Little Dora, infant daughter of our
friend, Mr.. w. j. Cardin, died at her
fathers home near this place, on the
18th ut.
Little Virgil, son Of our friend, Jas
Caps, of this vicinity, died very sud,
denly of whooping-coagh on the 27tl
ult.
Little William Nathan, son of oul
esteemed friend, Til,on White, dict
very suddenly of dysentery at the res
ideuce of DR.. d. NJ. White, of thi,
place, on the night of the 18th ult
He was taken seriously i'll Tuesda,
evening and lived but few hours.
Mrs. Tilson White was suddenl,
taken very i'll of dysentery at the res
idence of DR.. ID. NJ. White, of thi
place, about 3 weeks ago. 1t wa
thought from the first that she woulC
never get well, but by the medica
skill Of DR.. White, and the best of at
tcntion, she was able to go home yes
tcrday, and is now considered out o
danger,
Mr.. j. S. Keys, one of our most ell
terprising young farmers, and Mis-
Mildred Guthrie, an accomplishe,
Young lady of Sinking Fork, wer
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony at the residence of the bride
father, on Wednesday, the Goth ul
May they live long and happy lif
is the wish of
RoUGH AND READY.