davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09
HEALTH IS WEALTH

,a.. p c. VESTS NERVE AN0 BRAIN
TREATMENT, a gJ.a...-.,--l specific for Uys-
Il Dizziness, ConyulSiOns, Fits, Nervous Neural
E,a,liu be- Nervous PrUsiratiOu caused by the
u alcohol or tobacco, WakeInluess, Mental De
Ion >ui;cuug 81 the Rrain resulting in insanity
leaG,ug To misery, decay and death, Prematur'
40, uarreunrSS. Los OF PCWer IN either sex
,ila,ary Loses AMI NpsTmatorhUa caused by
4eyPrrinn lf tho h-aiu. seli-Ibusc or Over-indul-
al Each hnx contains one months treatment
Is cox. or six boxes for $50, sent by mail pre-
In recent o. price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

ICHECKS IN 6 HOURS
EN Cures Ia 5 days. Iirug store:
en- IS y. nth -, Philadelphia,
tSy7 Market ST., wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

ID, .V"SS - IS .s,' ~ .g-sSsy---.lS Of
~ III. l2,as4 O; a. ar-.iI race. These
1tnP.uT-., - g"I.g he ryL,' Ercc: Less %
AHEeii'ai Bowels c. sti"-. Gi-A iEE-d-
aehe, fsIJaSSs aI-,s Jai,rsE, averSiOR 90
sxeTti"sA 90 bOGy az add, ETuCtRtion
- FOOD, ArTiJobG.iiF - 'ruper, Low
sulrits. A feeling % H-vtEC neglected.
1okne duty, DtLElaysS, Latte ring a. ths
Mart, Dots be fore lbF eyes. s.!Shly col.
ere u Urine, ,y1sNSTIP 2TiLE, and d.
rArd tho I3U OF cc;LtJ - "a sets directly
an the Liver. asa Liver r.. 80 &C n TUFTS
ELLIS Alys No 9Th. TuG.s aSJsCn on tho
AienCys N SiS'r il al-D UT,-T->' removing
al Impurities through -tcsN S-Te3 Z" BcRvs
t4gers NC ,hg sYst "a '.Ci,saing appe
az. SOqnu digeSCiCl, T"gJi;- stOf'i5, clear
~ Arr - vigorous ; o. TUFTS PILLS
n 81 no oauaea or Z Ing aCr interiors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09
PRODUCE.
wheeling.

Corrected by ISHAM 4 DIGBY, Produce Com
mission Merchants, 1905 Main street.
These prices are based upon wholesale lots. Allow
ances must be made for smaller lots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09
INTIooTE TO aaALARIA.

BE FEELS GIhG a NEW MAN.
nave Ia. DyspCrs'4, with IonsdpS-
an, two y6rrs. - n have L=t''d Ten different
,Haus " rs III TUFTS STs he hrss
- Na=S ''''Is q i" GEy g -. They have
sIesne' - ~ mic. : ny appetite Is
fisudiC., t-S!t ,IgeStS re-. iIy. sad I now
NJ 7GtCrs- ,'assaSes. teei IKE a new
Nan.' W. y. EDiyA ARDS. Palmyra, o
&tidsypy~1Fhsra S6r Dfsc,a A Murray StN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09
CAPITAL PRIZE, e75,OOO.
Tickets Only s.. Shares I'm Proper
ton.

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar
angemenis for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua
wings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
nd In person manage and control the Drawing
themselves and that the Hame are conducted with
tonesty, farne~ aud In good faith toward all par
lies and we authorize the Company TO use this oer-
i6cate with fscsimilies Of our signatures attached
In Its advertisements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

ARRIVAL OF rRAINs-wHEELISs TINE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

CINCINNATI, July S.-Live Hogs-Active
firm; common and light 81 2j@j 40
packing and butchers S. 1905 G5. Re
cipts 1000 head; shipments 76j head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Mr. Braine's Autobiography.
New York World.l


In the Life OF James G.. Blaine, Just pub
lished by G. w. Balestler, the following
letter from Blaine IL given In fac-simile
II any doubt exists rs TO when Ir. b aine
edited the Know-Nothing Kennebec Jour
NAL and served in the Prohibition Legisls-
ture of Maine this document will clear the
same away:
H0UsB OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WAsHIxGTos, ID. G., April 4, 1872.
Professor A!er. az. Coz:
My Dear Friend and Classmate,- You
ask for my story Of five.snd twenty years
storyl God bless you,' said Cummings
knife grinder, al have none to tell"
In October, 1S47, ton days after our grad
uatiOn, went TO Kentucky, where for
nearly three years l spent the life Of a
tutor; returned then to Pennsylvania,
where remained till '53. when went to
Maine 10 engage in editorial labor; WAS
successfully editor OF the Rennebec Journal
and Portland Daily advertiser. Wish I
could say successfully, though on that score
was not wholly d, fcient.
Twas member OF the Maine Legislature
In 1859. 1860. 1861, aud 1862; the last two
years was Speaker OF the House.
In the autumn OF 1862 was elected to
Congress and have been member o; the
House ever since-Thirty eighth. Thirty
ninth, fortieth, Forty-frst, and Forty
secord Congresses; Speaker OF the last
two.
Married q Maine lady, which was the
cause OF my migration eastward; have
bad seven children, four sons, three daugh-
hrs-six living. lost one Infant son.
There is my ''briei," social. personal,
and political. believe 1t fairly answers
your questions.
Hope to meet all the "boys" TOR
"boys" they will always be to mel in June
and renew the pleasures OF college days.
Faithfully and hastily yours,
j. q. BLAIyH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Personal.

Madame Theo. the French operate sing
or, has lust become widow. It's but two
months since her rival, Judic, also lost her
husband.
David Furthermore, Charles Fancy. and
ANONYMOUS Higgins were three men with
odd names who happened TO come together
in the town Of Rome, Ga, the other day.
President Arthur's stated di iners last
winter are said to have surpassed those
given by any OF his predecessors in costli-
ness. The nine he gave last season averaged
eS00 each.
The Newburyport family OF tho Arctic
explorer spell their name Greeley. and the
Lieutenant also is said to write 1t so, but
the Government Off .ials insist on spelling
It Greeiy all the same.
The John Haynes fund at Yale College
has accumulated for some years, and now
amounts to about $4,000. Since the death
Of the Rev. James L. Dickinson 1t Is made
known that he WAS the giver OF this fund,
and that 1t Is to be considerably Increased
under the provisions Of his will.
Board OF Police Commissioners OF Balti-
more, died yesterday at his country resi-
dencc, in Howard county; aged forty-nine.
General Herbert was native OF Maryland,
and when the war begun cast his lot with
the South and served with distinction 10
the close Of the conflict.
Mr.. Edison. tbe electrician, chatting with
q reporter in New York Nondsy, said az
have built q railroad three miles long ut
Henio Park, on which ] ran at the rate OF
forty-two mlles An hour my electric motor
and carried six or eight freight oars. 1t IL
. real, practical thing. could not 90 on
with 1t, because had not time. had too
many other things 10 attend to, especially
In connection with electrical lighting. I
am going into original experimenting again.
I'll get out q new crop OF inventions du-
ring the next year in the electrical lino."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

- WI - hf8o ~ ol ~ Gallon = txs
ptose6 70 10 represented. nschmcnd y
~ supvose, not - large city," Ia tbs
esthHsticn d the world, yet We viii ssy
that Richmond ought 10 be represented
there. ard no doubt win be. Fortunately,
We have hsd no rrric here but ~ the city
grows larger. and deposItors come TO have
hrs and less personal knowledge Of the
men 10 whom they have conAded the keep
Ink Of their money, this city will be moro
and more liable 10 panic amongst the de-
positofs In lie banks. Nobody knows how
much Richmond owes to-day 10 the bigh
reputation Ct The men controlling her
banks.
Hon. HroH McCuiIocH viii address the
Association uron some Of the obvious du-
titx Of banks and bar kers, In view Of
the growing pressure on the banking sys-
ten resulting from The rapid progress OF
the commerce. productive powers, and ms
terial wealth Of the eouptry--a most inter-
cstipg sui ject. As we have said, the coun-
try employs four times NJ much currency
A II employed twenty-five years ago. We
know Of no reason tn doubt that 1t will re-
quire forr times as much In 1000 as It re-
cuires now. The supply Of currency
needed Is usually stated at so much per
capita. Bot there are other things than
population 10 he considered. We were
amused to read that in the Bank
ers' Association resolutions are TO be
offered for legislation by Congress TO
prevent q mischievous contraction Of the
circulating currency Of the country, the
Association being Of opinion that the basis
o. bank currency has been impaired BY
the rapid Payment Of the public debt. The
pIsn TO be advocated in those resolutions is
sn increase Of the proportion Of currency
issued against the deposit OF Government
loads beyond the so per cent. now allowed
by law TO the national banks. Suggestions
will also be offered to devise some safe, sd-
equate substitute for the present United
Statcs bonds Leld by the Treasurer AZ the
existing basis Of circulation.
The people are all deeply interested in
these matters. The bankers are really act
Ing in the interest Of the general public
the poorestas well as the richest Of people
when they devote their time, talents, and
money TO solving financial problems. The
man who solves the problem Of inspiring
deposito-s with the same confidence now
felt by all notebolders, snd Of protecting
the interests Of the former as those OF the
latter are now protected, viii be numbered
amongst the greatest beneisctors Of his
countrymen. He will be accounted much
greater man than any President Of the
United States. For there will be no moro
panics after that problem Ii solved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

-; "a. JusT WHAT you wAFr'
s.s.l,.ns NJ AcK and COLONEL silks y =
,owest prices;
srMuER SILK at ard below cost. A. u''
mu.s be closed cut 81 once u win pay y's y
examine lbsm.
REMNANTS Io-4 UTICA DLEAcHEo shEst'
lxG at only 25c. yard;
rpsiNAyrs OF PRIpE.op.TiIE-wEsr COT.
TON at Toe. pr yard;
rAcy-sTRiPED MUSLIN, handsome styles ana
excellent quality, at &c. Yard, former price
12kc.;
PINK and Blue NULL MUSLIN, ~ iac'cs
wide;
sOt, ID COLOR LAWNS in all coiors:
CHEESE CT Otis In all OF TIE desirable shades;
excellent DAMAsK TowEI.S-an pure L:nan--
stl5c. each worth 25c.;
LARGE TURKISH BATH TOWELS at zoe.
each worth 3oc.:
pie bargains In GINGHAMs:
An immense stock Of DRESS GOODS 81 every
description at extremely low priccs'
KEYSTONE WHITE BED-BLANKETs at
DOLLY s3 pair worth "a
CYU,pREN's TWISTED SILK MIrrS st.oc.
pair worth 25c.;
LINEN DRILLING a. Toe. yard worth loc';
rwlLLRD CRASH TowELLISG at DC. a yari
worth Si5c.,
An Immense 10. II REMNANTS or DEESs
GOODS. such as SILKS, CASiaEhEs, DE-
IA -.
closed out AZ low prices;
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS at very 70"
prices;
PERSIAN LAWN. az inches wide' al To- 30 anu
s5e. worth IS. As, and 50c.;
thousands of other bargains A. we must mAAs
room fer our fall stock.
LEVY q DAVIS,
successors TO Lew Brothers.
CARPETS. MATING, oL-CLoTHs, WIN
Dow-sHADEs, wINDOw-CURrAlNs's ana
CURTAIN-FIXTURES. Vot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
A FLASH IN TIRE PAN.
mr.. Hazleton's Political Meeting and Dance
Not q Success.
NEW York TlInes.l
-, fo.nl..xlr

The first gun for Blaine and Logan. which
was TO be fired at Cornwall-on-the-H Hudson
last night. missed fire, there not being even
the traditional fash in the pan. The post
ers announcing the event, which had been
scattered all over the surrounding coun-
try, printed In all the c0lors Of the rainbow,
and with letters four inches long, were "a
follows:
"The First Gun--Ncw York for Blaine
and Logan Cornwall Leads OF for the
Workingman's Ticket--Grand Mass Meet
ing-Distinguished Speakers-Saturday
August 2, 1SS4-Speakinx begins I O'Clock
Sharp-Dancing Begins O'Clock Sharp
Two Bands, West Point and Gilmore's;
John Phillip Tousa, Leader of Marine
Band, Washington, Director OF the Con.
cert-Exeursion Trains Reduced Fare
Come, aud Bring your Sweethearts.D
The moving spirit Of the excursion and
meeting was Mr.. w. Beach Hazleton. of
the National Ifibuns OF Washington, ID.
Z. He Is summering with his wife AT
Cornwall, and has become nuisance. so
the people say, on account OF his blatant
and noisy advocacy OF the Plumed Knight.
He declared himself disguised with the
apathy shown by the Young Mems Repul,-
liesn Club Of the town, which had adjourn.
ed it, meetings from July tili September.
and announced that he would. under the
advice and cooperation Of the Blaine man
agcrs ct Warrington, iusugurate at Corn
wall . style Of meeting which would be
adopted al over the country. On Wednes.
Day hc Issued bis posten and advertised
Zoe poiit'co-terpsichorean meeting In al tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

In census taken in April last the popu-
lati0n OF Athens IL shown to he S4,913,
which 10 IL. 900 more than was the popula-
ton In 1899, the date OF the last census.
The number OF Inhabitants In 1856 WAS
10000; In 1851 it was Al, 29s; and in 1870
u Wa 44,510.
In stone mountain wall on Crawshsy's
Cray, in Wales. were found recently 300
silver coins bearing tho sfligy Of Queen
Elizabeth. and bearing dates ranging from
1910 to 1905. Those OF the latter date,
however. also bear the effi9y Of James l.,
whose profile Is clear and distinct.
Prince Henry OF Prussia has taken a
villa near Potsdam, where he has fitted up
. studio in which, with much enthusiasm,
be 10 devoting himself to painting in oil.
The Prince is also very fond OF photogra.
ply, and may frequently be seen taking
views OF attractive landscapes in the neigh.
borhood OF Potsdam.
During heavy thunderstorm three
weeks ago at Strasburg the lightning feled
to the ground high poplar liberty tree,
which was planted in 1892 10 commence
rate the advent OF the republic in France.
The inhabitants Of Strasburg speedily car.
u
Of the tree and its branches.
At an oil town in Gallcla named Droho-
biez there was recently q fatal riot on a
Saturday. Some Bohemian workmen,
owing to trade iealousles, attacked the jew
ISL synagogue, Jews being the chief own
ers OF the petroleum wells in the town. The
laws wero taken frem the sacred building
and torn 10 pieces, aud severe fighting fol-
lowed. Several persons are said TO have
been killed and others to have been injured.
Recent returns show that out OF q total
estimated population Of 26,92l.703 Ia Eng
land and Wales there were 4,373,304 chill
dren on the school registers last year, Of
whom 2,705, 3SS were present at the annual
inspection, being increases on the previous
year Of 5000 and 162.6 GAG respectively.
The number OF certified teachers was in
creased from asa in 1880 10 37,2sS in
1883, the assistant teachers fion 1901 10
1880, while the number OF pupil teachers
was reduced from 90, 2S5 TO 2o,42s. The
total cost Of maintenance was cS,Sl7, 400,
against G5.o7?, $50 in 1889.
The proposed Improvements at HYDE
Park corner in London are estimated 10
cost $4,000. Among the names and
on the preliminary list OF sub
scribers are these: The Queen, $500; the
Prince OF Wales, $3.50; the Duke OF Bed
lord, E1,o00; Sir Thomas Brassey, G1,OO0;
Sir Richard Wallace, $500; the Duke OF
W Westminster, $500; Edward Guinness,
e5OO; Francis Cook, $500; Sir Erasmus
Wilson, 800; Albert Brassey, cJOO; Ba-
.on Ferdinand de Rothsehild, $500; Mr..
Walter, fl00; Sir Nathaniel de Rothschild,
$500; Sir Samuel Wilson, sl00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

feW York and country pepers. ne ar
rsnRcd with The West shors road for extra
trains. and made . contrast With Mead d
TAN. buIIdeu, OF the village, Tor plat
form 375 feet square for the meeting and
subscuuent ball, Announcing. also, thsi
omon< tho speakers would be ex-Secreeary
Yyarfs and Mr.. Ethan Allen, Of This city.
Mead and Taft wanted cash IN advance,
and bluntly told Mr.. Hazclton u was cssh
or no platform. The district leaders whom
be appealed to for aid declined to assist
him, and he went to Josh Ward, tho old
oaisuap, and borrowed go on the security
Of his watch. lie then came down to New
York and made q contract with The Unex.
cslIcd Fireworks Company for liberal
supply OF fireworks snd uniforms. The
West Shore road yesterday sent up six
extra cars to accommodate the expected
rush, and Mr.. e. +. Dohrman, on the part
Of the Fireworks Company, went up with
1O4 uniforms with helmets and white
plumes, and large campaign flag 13x2l
feet, and $50 worth OF bombs were sent by
express, G. o. ID.
When Mr.. Dohrman reached Cornwall
he at once saw the anticipated dsmonstra-
tion was 10 be a fizzle, and returned TO the
city with bis properties early In The alter
noon. Mr.. Hfzelton up 20 noon was con-
Gdebt CT success, and telegraphed Sheriff
v. X. Mills TO come to Cornwall and swear
in fifty deputies 10 preserve order during
the meeting. The sheriff came down and
returned at once 10 Newburg without meet
ing Mr. Hszclton, who bad left for New
YORK In the afternoon train. The cars OF
the West Shore were made mp last night ut
Newhurg TO carry down the expected
rustics, with their sweethearts, but not
q passenger arrived, and ut C:35 the cars
were attached TO- the southern train aud
brought to the city. Dir. Hazelton had not
rrturned 10 Cornwall at 0o'cl0ck last night,
and 80 great Is the indignation over bis
fasco that II i, not likely he will show him
sclf there again. The bands which were
advertised to play did not appear. 1t IL
not known whether there was any attempt
10 engage them.
In all there were not over fifty visitors
drawn 10 the village by the proposed meet.
ing. One half OF these came down from
Middletown, accompanied WITH several OF
the merchants invited, az one OF them ex-
pressed 1t. to stake in the ball." They
were supremelv mad. and three OF them
were waiting with clubs nj the station 10
"take IL out" OF Mr. Hazelton, should he
make his appearance. He Is generally
thought 20 be somewhat Of "crsnk," = be-
lief which his conversation has gone far to
foster. To the conductor OF one of the
trains on which be came up from the city
he stated that he had the active cooperation
Of Mrs. Logan in the new departure, and
that she would be present at the meeting.
He seemed to have some source Of supplies,
as all his bills for his living expenses were
promptly paid. and the proprietors OF the
hotel at which he was stopping put pro-
bibitory price upon his rooms, expecting to
have him depart, but he paid The sum de-
handed without grumbling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Blaane's SHOWER or Gold.


Speaking Of Blaine's 100000 checks re-
minds me that he hiss always made money
very easily. A venerable citizen Of Boston
told me not long ago how he was the means
Of putting $4,000 into Mr.. Blaine's pocket
without Mr.. Blaine ever having invested
or risked cent. The gentleman referred
TO IL Dir. j. II. 5. Williams, who was the
leading msn in the Iowa Falls and Sioux
City railway. The road was built through
the usual fundamentally OF . construction
company, and it did not differ from the ord,-
nary construction company OF the period.
Ii was very profitable indeed. Mr.. VIII
liams allowed Ex-Governor Abner Coburn.
OF Maine, TO take stock IN the construction
company to the amount OF S22S.000. Mr..
COburn went IN half for himself and half
for Blsine. be supplying all the money re-
quired. BY the time he bad got elI4,000
invested no had S23s, 900 to his credit. His
profits within short period were ono hum
dred per cent, and Mr.. Blaine received as
gift from Messrs. Williams and Coburn
the sum OF $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
WOman'S Work.

The offer by Mr.. JOSEPH NJ. BLAm, OF
this city. Of gold medal valued at s95 TO
be awarded rs = special premium at the
State Agricultural Fair for the best essay
on "solf-Supporting Employment for
Ladies' in the Southern States" Is move
In the right direction. Since the war there
has been no field more worthy Of serious
attention than the field OF woman's work
In the South. The "new regime
has made il imperative with many OF
our ladies that they engage in some occu.
patton yielding revenue. Hundreds Of
them have been left by the fate OF war
without male relation to whom they could
turn for support. The demand for the en-.
lsrgement Of the sphere adording remune-
rsiive occupation for ladies Is increasing
daily, and must continue TO increase. lis
. vital and practical question Of the hour
- much vital and practical question ~ any
society has to face. The prejudice against
allowing woman 10 work which existed In
the South before the war--and which In
volvsd nozzle scntiment-has by the logic
OF necessity been broken down, aud We
must recognize the efforts OF women to
earn living by giving them oil The en-
enlargement 10 our power. II the idea
stu fingers with some that q woman steps
beyond her legitimate province IN meeting
the obligation to work, 1t 10 false
and pernicious idea. There are many 90
supstions In which woman can enxaxe and
It'll be al that 10 pure womanly. II fol-
ows, therefore, that any effort TO open new
avenues for the independence OF women in
respect Of this matter is in the nature Of .
public beneiaction and worthy OF hearty
The BLAIB prize will be
awarded by committee consisting Of three
sdies and three gentlemen to be appointed
~ the Executive Committee OF the State
gricultural Society. Contestants will for |
yard their essays to Mr.. GEoB0H w. MAYO,
tcretary Of the Society, by the 18th |
Il October next. The essays must be
igned with fictitious names, but accom-.
'anied by sealed envelopes containing the |
cal names and post-office addresses OF the
writer's. These Identification envelopes
will not be opened until after the commit
&c hayo made their decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Indiana-Virginia.

The New York Tribune Of yesterday
says:
1.-THE Postmaster General. who is credit.
cd with being an acute observer, has lust
returned from Indiana, and tells the Tri.
Dunes Washington correspondent that the
political outlook In bis State is most salts
factory. The issue between free trade and
protection is fully recognized there, and
daily gains votes for the Republican candi-
dafes--both State and national"
But fortunately for it, Virginia readers
the Tribune makes In telegram the same
sort OF boasts concerning the prospect Of
Republican success this year in Virginia.
Its Indiana readers will Judge its Virginia
news by its Indiana news; whilst its vir-
ginis readers will Judge its Indiana news
by its Virginia news. Virginia 10 safe for
CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
DEATHS.


JONES.-Died, Tuesday. August o, l sSl, IDA
q JOINS, wife OF Isaac n. Jones, and daughter VI
the late Charles Ellett
Treasure I'm hsavcn."
The funeral Will take place at the Seventh.
street Christian church THIS "wednesday Az
TERH00N at 8 O'Clock.
HLLETr-Ded, at The residence OF :. Edward
Bates, 100 east Leigh street. Richmond, Va, on
the 9Th Instant, Mrs. ID. r. Elicit, in the sixty
hrst year Of her age.
FuDeral services and burial took place AZ the
family DuryIng-ground In Hanover county 81 4
o'clock i. ". on Tuesday.
sEYDER.-Died, AZ his country residence, In
playanna cousty, 81 $50 A. N. August 4th, ASA
SNYDER.
His funeral viii take place from Cestenary
church THIS MORNING at IL O'Clock. Friends
Of the family are Invited 10 attend.
sNITII.-Disd, yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock,
Al her residence, No. 7l9 west Leigh street, Mrs.
SUSAN SMITH: sget eighty. siI years.
Ter funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at 3 O'Clock from Third-SIreet A. NJ. e. church
Relatives ant friends Of the family are Invited b
attend.
Circinns,i tohio) and smithville (vA) papers
please copy.