davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
HOME AND FARM.

Water of a moderate temperature
is better for stock than when it Is ice
Chicago Journal.
Six quarts of bread yeast saved the
life of an OK in Connecticut that had
eaten his fill at the meal box.
A variation in the ord nary cus.ard
cake IS to aid the meats of hickory nuts
to the boiling custard. Madeira nut
meats are also used. and are Il pleasing
addition. Times.
Slice raw potatoes with the skins
on and sprinkle over them 4 teaspoon
full of fine salt and as soon as liquid is
drawn from them rub it upon chilb!ains
with bit of cotton wool.-Bos'0n
GiO'e.
The farmers who make the farms
profitable are those who grow crops that
are not always the easiest produced.
They endeavor to make labor profitable.
and apply it wh re it can be used to the
best advantage. .-ErchaH9e
This is a good dish: Fry one pound
of veal in hot lard, having first cut it IN
strips about t~o inches wide. and three
or four long: WHEN nearly done. add a
little butter and half 4 pint of oysters
chopped or cut in small pieces; season
with pepper and salt; serve hot with or
without toast.-N. \. Post
Plum Pudding: One cotf'eecupful of
suet, chopped fine. one OF sweet milk,
or Of mola ses. three cupfu!s of four
and one teaspoonful Of soda: put the
soda into the milk and stir all well to-
gcther; add one cupful raisinS, stoned
and cut in half, one cupful currantS and
nearly half a nutmeg. Butter n BASIN,
pour in the pudding. cover Glossy and
steam three hours and serve with sauce.
III Uus,hoH.
The hen has in her ovares, in round
numbers, more than SIX hundred egg
germs, which develop gradually aud
are succcssvcly laid. OF these six hun
drrd the hen will lay twenty in her first
wear: one hundred and thirty-fvc in
he- second, one hundred and fourteen
in ner third In ea h one of the follow
ing four years the number of eggs will
be diminished by twentT, and in her
ninth year SIZE will lay ut most ten eggs.
In order to obta n from them su ficient
product to cover the expense of aiimen-
tation, they should not be allowed to
live over four years. Detroit Pos.
Picked apples: Take sweet apples
fully ripe. core and quarter them. Take
two quarts of vinegar, two pounds of
sugar, onc-ha!f ounce OF mace, one of
cloves and one of cinnamon, with a
spoonful of allSpice. (lhcse spices
should not be ground) Let it boil to-
grthcr ten minutes. Then put in enough
If TIE apples to cover the sirup and let
them bo until clear. skim them and
lay on 4 platter; put fresh apples to
cook until YOU have as many as yoIr
5: up will cover when placed in a jar.
These. after few days, sometimes need
to be brought again to boiling point,
and then viii keep any length of time.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

The superiority of Wells, Richardson &
Co.'S Improved Butter Color over all 9TH
crS made, is again demonstrated by its rec.
ord at the Autcmnal Fairs. The test OF
pract cal use i; what tells the story, and
Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact, that the
Judges i'll these cases are regular farmers,
who know what their needs are and what
will supply them. Wells, Richardson u
Co.'s Improved Iuitcr Color, which has
taken first prem :um 1t all fairs where cN
hill ed, is liut up in Il vegetable oil so pre-
pared tl!at Il can not become rancid, most
important property, the lack of whici IS
fatal to so rarIN of the Butter-Col"rS Of
fcred for sale. 1t does not color the butter
milk; j. impars bright natural color
which is unattained by many Others; and
being the strongest is tie cheapest Color
in the market.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
Pests Of the Farm.


1t i n great help in dealing w.tl any
sort of trouble to under. tand its nature
and character There is always some
fundamental pr n pie at ths Lottom of
every problem which the farm T las TO
solve, and if h can only understand this
principle and will 30 ac,l to it when he
la to contclrd with any al iiclrt "s aris-
IN fem one of tn - quv>tioTS, he can
generally make his own rules aad fi;:d
his own remedies. In rrga d to the
question under conSid"Ia, ION, for III
stan e, the Fundamental principle OF it
i his: That all RS Cf ia 4 ties upon
animals and vcIetab o., wh"th animal
or vegetable them elves, are simply
IN ans for the destructiun of diseased
aud ".AlASs matter. Nature always
throws ont and GETS rid If its wastes,
and generally ii not always by some
living agency or organism: SO that Life
is supported iy decay and death, and
thu higher or, alisms become the prey
and food Of Il lower class of creatures,
until finally all organic matter i re-
duced to Inorganic, ullim.t', and i'll
offensive elements, by TIE Very lowest
class of organized creatures. Thus an
animal or Il plant becomes weakened
i,v disease. or BIZ some accid 'ntal in .ury,
insect pests. lice and other vcrmin. or
hy internal vegetable parasites, whi Ii
feed upon its diseased Secrctions, and
un less the conditions By VIII ch they arc
supported and encourage are changed
h, proper remedies, these Il, n ties soon
k II III animals or pants and quickly
reduce them to diSorganizcu matter.
This s TIE history so far us we know,
of nearly all more serious disorders
which affect animals and vegetables.
| and We may well believe that as Our
| knowlcdc e in tbs respect bee ONES lar-t r
and more accurate, we may find in tbs
| principle the key to all diseases which
| destroy orr anizcd life
The farmer who may doubt it may
| find an example of the truth just now
| in the v,.rm;n which infcst his weak,
poorly fed animals. and in the ret and
| decay which destroys the potatoes in
| his cellar. 1t is the weak, half-fcd
staryeling calf which swarms with lice,
| and the thin sheep which suffer from
| blood-suckin@ ticks, and the ill-kept and
| iilthily housed fowls that are eaten alive
with ficas; so. too, it is the hide-bound
AMI never brushed cows and hor> eS
which a~e plagued with vermin and
with skin diseases, all parasite. in their
| character. the ill-ventiated and foul
stab cS in which CHAMBERS, far.N. ana
othcr infectious and contaGi us d seas IS
are rife. and TIE over corn-fcd and foully
watered swine which become the prey
| t. cholera. 1t is precisely the sane
with human beings, among whom dis
eases are sure TO follow those unwEo,c-
some and in juri Dus conditions which
| weaken and undermine the heath.
There is lesson in all this, not only
| to farmers, ut all others. And tho
! point and moral of it is that we must
maintain a condition Of r bust hea tn in
ourselves and in our animals and our
crops and fruit trees by every possible
sanitary pre- caution, by the most scru-
| pulous clean.in IN every way, by
wholesome and adequate feeding, and
lly protection from the in urious efecis
OF exposure to cold or damp.-N T..
Times.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
Temperance Items.

MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND of the
clcrgymen of the Church of England
are total abstainers, according to the
London Christtan World.
A TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION for wo-
men is forming branches Throughout,
England. 1t combines the prime pie of
the Temperance and the beneficial So
cieties, and the organization is known
as Daughters of Temperance.
SAYS FATHER BtEKE, of the Roman
Catholic Church: when God made
us He gave Us soul and body together,
in all the activity of their powers. The
man that annihilates his own soul for a
single instant by drunkenness commits
m outrage against the God that has
made him, against the author of his
nature
TEMPERANCE WORK is not confined
BY UNCONVENTIONAL bounds. Father
Nuycnt. of the Roman Catholic Church,
the priest whom Cardinal Manning de-
scrbcd as the second Father Matthew
of this century. has opened free con-
cert-rooms in Liverpool rs counter
attraction to the gin palaces. The mu-
sic, which is both vocal and instrument
al, is of high order, and the large
hall is crowded every concert night.
SIR JOIN RICHARDSON, the Arctic
explorer, than whom there is probably
no one better able to give a clear and
definite judgment on this point. says
that when his party we're suffering the
greatest privations and exposed to the
greatest cold, with 10 food but the
lichens scraped from under the snow,
they found it was better TO use the spir-
it they had to hoil water than to put it
into their bodies. The Introduction of
any kind of spirits into their stomachs
only made them colder. and increased
their sufferings Let no man be de-
ceived into drinking 10 keep himself
warm.-Unton Sigaah
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
Temperance Reading.
JOHN BARLEYCORM.

John Barleycorn, my Jo John.
When we were first ac l'Iaint,
Your face was rather yellow, John.
You snnelt of Peppcrmint;
Yet. / began to love you. John,
And soon 1 loved you so,
I'd share M on,y cent with you, +
John Barlcycorn, my Jo-
But now the time has come, John,
For me that love to smother:
And you must take one roa !. John,
And will take the other:
For we may tumble down, Johu,
If hand in hand we go.
When all the damage will be mine,
John BarieycOrn, my JO-
You have not used me well, John,
While journeyin2 together:
You said you'd be INV friend, John,
in fair or storm weather.
But when the rain came down. John,
And fierce the wind die! blow
You left me in the roadside ditch
John Barlcycorn, my 10.
Your fellowship is bad, John,
Tho Jolly It's sometimes:
Il leads the way TO wrong. John,
And frequently to crimes:
All many are the ScriIes John,
You've got me in. yOu know,
But never once have helped me out,
John Biir.cycorn, my 10.
Wi Il sorrow yOu have caused, John.
My loving wife to sigh;
Ny c'.ii ,rcn to wcasrdgs. !ohn,
with lungcr male them cry:
And then il | rcbukcd them, John,
Which n ldc II their woe,
You al ways said | served them right,
John Bar!rycorn, my Jo.
You've bicary made my eyes, John,
Put bi,tchcS or my cheek;
And pIinte red my nose. joan.
My once strong hands ma lc weak.
] think you must have II IN "a, .iOhl,
In drrth TO lay NC low:
And nonr TOO soon I've rOund you out,
john liarlcyco-n, my 10.
Chic o. ErDrcs
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
Red Rust.

A correspondent of the Farmer an.l
Frutt GrOrcr recommends the use of
common salt as cure for red rust. "
the deadly scourge of our native black
berries and black ra~pberries. Il throw
salt freely among the Old canes and a
small lndful plump at the root of
every one where I detect any signs of
rust. BY repeating this sailing every
week where rust is seen it will soon 20
away and leave you good, healthy
plants. The blackberry is capable of
using almost as much salt as the aspar-
acus plant, and but. little fear need be
felt OF using too much.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

Every one likes to take solid comfort ard
II may be enjp by every one WHO keeps
kidney-W ort in the house and takes few
doses at the firsi symptoms Of an attack OF
Malaria, Rl, unla;i SIN, BlIou ness, Jaun.
dice or any eff &C ion of tic Liver, Kidneys
or Bowels. Il is n purely vegetable COM
pound OF roo. s, leaves and berries known
have special valre in lilaev troubles.
Aide to hcse are remedi . acting direct
ly on the Liver and fowelS. II removes
the cause of disease and fortifies the sy s.
tam agains new attacks.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
Sluf In ArlZOun>

Hon. A. W. Sheldon, A sociate Justice,
Supreme Bench of Arizona Territory,
writes as follows: at affords me great
pleasure To say, from my personal obser-
ion, and you know the scope of such has
been very extended, that st. Jacobs Oil is
the great and wonderful conqucror of pain,
the sovereign cure for all bodily aches and
pains, and l cheerfully Lear this testi-
mony.D
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

aA aGoD-seNp is Ely's Cream Balm,n y
wri ,es Mrs. NJ. A. jackson, of Portsmouth,
N. H., on May %, 1882. 81 had Cntarrh
for three years! had tried nearly oil reno
dies btt to no purpose. Two or three times
a week my nose would bleed quite freely
and thought the sores in it would never
hcal. Your Balm has cured me-" This
preparation isnot n liquid or a snuff, and
is easily applied. Price % cents.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
this-what's this?" sal,

Whats this-what's this?" said
Congressman Belford, of Colorado, in 3
hotel lobby the other morning, as he
drew bottle of ''hair restorer' from
one pocket of his coat and an almanac
from the other And then he pulled
ont a dozen other cdd, incongruous
things, like puzzled stage juggler, until
at last Fight broke over his darkened
face. and he remarked: .'Riess that
mischievous boy OF mine; he's been at
his tricks again; 1 must go home and
change my coat. Washington Star.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
.LEAPTE4R SUGGESTIONS.

An honest husband Won should seek,
Without rcpTo5ch or fear:
Nor snnU.d you stop until you pop
The question of the year.
Don't hesitate. ruT Srcculite
ON how. OK when. or where,
or If he b,. IL rover free
or modest III iliiOnuirr.
BE SIre your right. then go ahead,
And wuh firm resolve
determine to go in and win
y man who Will rcVolNc
Around you with dcyotI0n true,
.tud To your chidlIngs hark
Whatc'cr you do. VIC say t. you,
Just MAKE him toe the mark!
y. \. Morning Journal
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

You appear to be gay and happy"
said Gilhooly to kosciusko Murphy,
whom he met at a ball at the res dence
of Colonel Yerger, on Austin avenue.
You look well fed, are'wel dressed,
and a'ffhat Must have a goodincome.
presume"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

NJ Pretty as n Picture. Twenty-fo
Silk, Wool, Cotton, &C., loc. each. A
child can use with ertect success. Get at
once at your drug. lists. Wells, Richard
son q Co., Buriin ,.on, VT.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN has used DuranS's
Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism with
splendid results. it is taken internally
and cures at once the worst cas-. Ask your
druggist for it or send for free pamphlet to
r. K. Helphenstine, Washington, D. G.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

/ HAVE teen entirely cured of q terrible
casa of Blood Poisoning by the use of
Swift's Specifia IS. s. 81 after trying ev-
crythinS known to the medical pcoplo
without relict. JNo. s. TAGGART,
/. Salamanca, ". Y.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

Sent free to sufferers from nervous,
chr onic and blood diseases, brain and heart
affections, nervous debility, exhaustion,
etc, who have failed to find relief. L. tells
of wonderful cures Effected by DR.. Scotts
Coca, Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus.
City, No. ASK your druggist for pamphlet.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

THE rabbit is now the fashionable pet.
Its long ears are very appropriate to go
with those of the people who keep suca
things about the house.-LOiccV CUi-ea.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

No SMOKING allowed in this room, sal I a
waiting passenger to the stove.-IhlQdei-
DEiu Call
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

A MAN who had seven buckShot taken
from his head remarked that quite load
was taken off his mind.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

Swirr's Specific Is. $. 81 has cured me
entirely of bad Blood Poison. l w,nt on,
hundred miles to get it, and it mado me as
sound as q new dolla".
j. W. WEYi.Ecs, Mcalvillc, Pa.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

BRowN's BRONCHIAL. TRoCuES for Coughs
and Colds: There j. nothing 70 he com
pare f.wiIh them. ."-Rrr. o. ID. Watkins,
walton, Ind. told only in boxes.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

\ REPORTER describing n wedding said
sit was all over III "a very few minutes"
Gracious! Sounds like hanging.-Prog-
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

STANLEY has discovered n river in Cen
tral A 'rica called kisSmelonga 1t can II 1t
be very far from Lake NyuIn- -nyuln.-De-
trOH Post.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

The WINE CUP is the father rof sin;
and the whisky jug is the step farther.
IN. J. Commercial.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

FRECKLES are not so bad. 1t is sail that
one girl does not object 10 seeing them on
another girls face.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tar
Stop tho most Neutrality-suspicious. of coughing.
Pixies T otnachc drops cure in one minute.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

GARDrNERS, Farmers AMI Dealers send
sta1nn for Runlmann'S Great w heel Hoe
Circulars. iliuAlnann, I.ockDort, n. y.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
The Record Of the Fairs.

THE Presidents cabinet is valuable
piece of furniture. so IS the weather bu-
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

FROM Magnolia, Ark, Mr.. T. J. Gunnc!s
writes: '.SdWdrdun Ncyrne cured my son {
fits
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
A N7csscnwcr OF Health.

To TEE ladies: Maria ge is ever n mister
y; but anything is better than perpetual
miss-ery.- khic0JO Times.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

THE father of twins may not wish to
have any more children, but he's got two.
-BOStOR Post.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

THE life giving properties of impure blood
are res ored by using Samaritan NerriAe
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26
A DANGEROUS AMBUSCADE.

Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes. use nr. Isaac
-hompson's Eye Water Druggists Sell it. go.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

A woMAN's heart, like the moon, is al
ways changing, hut there is always man
In If
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

THE horseshoe doesn't bring good luck
when tire horse applies it.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

WHY is love like potato? Because 1t
shoots from tho eyes.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

AN eminent physician first prescribed
Piso'S Cure for Con sumption.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-26

CLAM purchased by faith" says tho
clock, '.Lu- 1'm known hy my works"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19
FLOR the vIRGINIAN.l
A Card.

STAUNTON, VA. June 9th.
The veterans OF the old Fifth Virginia
Regiment desire to return to the citizens
OF Staunton and vicinity their heartfelt
gratitude for the magnificent and royal re.
ceptl0n and entertainment of our guests,
the TWenty-eighth New York Veterans
and citizens who accompanied them. Es-
pec1ally do we desire to thank the large
hearted citizens OF Staunton who threw
VIDE open their homes and babe the
strangers welcome, thus saving our asso-
citation several hundred dollars, thereby
enabling us to meet all expenses without
EN- barraSsment.
!, And. we would not forget those who so
literally contributed to our entertainment
fund. To say that we thank you but feebly
expresses the emotion that fills our souls.
We would fail to discharge our sacred duty
did we not thank the Council of the city OF
Staunton for the free use of their Opera
House, and for the gay and handsome man
ner In which they decorated the public
building and streets of the city. We de-
sire to express our thanks to the citizens
and young gentlemen's committee of re-
the Staunton Artillery and West Augusta
Guard for the important part they took in
our reunion. We are under many Obliga-
lions to the press of our city for cOurtesies
to us and our guests. Last, but not least
by far, we especially return our thanks to |
the Stonewall Brigade Band for the excel |
lent music furnished for the occasion, and |
deeply regret their inability to accompany
us on our excursion to the Natural Bridge |
as the guests of the Fifth Virginia.
We desire a complete roll of our member
ship, and call upon our comrades who par
tlcipated In the reunion to send the under
signed their names, letter of their com
pany and post-ofice.
A meeting for the settlement of our af-
fairs will be held in the Mayors office next
COurt-day, June %, 1884, at II a. m. A
full attendance is desired.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES w. NEWTON,
President Fifth Virginia Veterans.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19

A BOLD ROBBERY. Il .ast q uesday night
about l O'Clock, Mrs. M. s. Cease, OF this
city, was aroused by having some one pull
the pillow from under her head. She
opened her eyes and saw a masked man
standing by her bedside with cooked pls-
tol in his hand. He told heri If she moved,
or gave any alarm, he would kill her. lie
then took her leather satchel from under
her head and turned towards the lamp,
which was burning, to secure its contents.
As he turned, Mrs. Cease jumped to
the floor and grabbed for the bag which
contained $4,000 in currency. The man
grasped her by the throat and choked her
back upon the bed, threatening at the
same time to blow her brains OUT, Having
thus succeeded in silencing her, he secured
the money, and backed out of the door,
with pistol drawn. AS soon as QUITO
range, he turned andlran rapidly down the
steps and escaped out of the back door.
Mrs. Cease Immediately gave the alarm,
but too late to do any good. s9s -
Before she awoke, the man had ransacked
the bureau drawers without. however,
getting anything very valuable. He ef-
fected an entrance through the window.
Mrs. &. describes him as apparently a
young man of about 20 years, but whether
bearded or not She could not tell, as the
lower part of his face was covered by Il
handkerchief. His hand was small and
white, and on his little finger was a large
ring. He wore dark clothes, and y plug
hat. A description of the scoundrel has
been given the police, but as yet ne def
mite clue has been found. eapa o7st9'fi u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19
MARRIED.

Near Koiner's Store, June 10th, Mr.. Cyrus i.
Barger and Miss COrnelia L. Koiner dalIphfer
OF Mr.. Iren@us KOiner.
AT the residence of the BRIDES brother-iu-lavv
A. L. wilkins, on the evening of the 18th OF
June, 1854, by the Rev. l.. G. Miller, Mr.. VIM.
<. van Lear, OF Rockingham county to Miss
county, Va. =
AT the residence of the brides mother, Mrs
Ann Conman. on Sunday night, June Sth. by
rev hev. refer Miller, Mr.. Solomon J. Bowman to
ty. -
At Ronceverte. w. Va. on Wednesday. the
4tn instant, Mr.. Chas W. Levisay and Miss
mary =; Caldwell, daughter of Mrs. Fannie
In Grace Church, Middlebrook. Va. on We'd
nesday, June 18th, at 81 A. NJ, by the Rev
J as. Murray, ID. D., assisted by The Rev a. L.
Whltmofe, Mr.. j. w. Mish and Miss Erie Kee-
see. The happy couple babe good-by 20 3 large
circle OF friends and left on the noon train over
southwest Virginia. 'P
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19
WEEKLY BY KAKLR A roNEa.
WHOLESALE PRICES. ~. "a
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1854.
At CALVERTON Wanna

f, BEEF CATTLE:.Trade has been fairly active,
put prices are %aHc lower than last week Tons
show the least falling of. There were very feE
OF them. but they were of q very superior or
der. We quote at 3 5OaS6 871% per 400 ibs most
sales were made at so to IS Is --'>>-'
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows Rast
25a$6 87z; that generally rated first Quality
8 50a$6 70; medium, or good fair quality ga
W ~ ordinary thin Steers Oxen and Cows $50
ava w. Extreme range of prices 5OaS6 S7I<
MOST OF The sales Were from 75as6 25 per i'd
lbs Total sales for the week $50 head aRai nst
923 last week. w.
SwINE.-The receipts have been moderate.
some 500 less than last week, but CONSTITUTES q
supply iulIy equal to q rather moderate de-
mand, there being no activity in the market
me quality was quite as good as last weeks Of
Ier1ngs We quote at 611a7 cts for common
Hogs, 74a71l cents per Id net for better Grades.
and extra shade higher. Receipts this weak
4yOl head against 54S5 last week, and 1853 head
same time last year. = = -. -
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-A large proportion of the
receipts have been reshipped to the Eastefiar
markets, leaving only q moderate supply here.
Ihere was fair demand, but the offerings were
not as good as those of last week. We quote
butcher sheep at 3a514 cts, stock Sheep at SaS1<
cts. and Lambs at 5aS cts per lb net ReceiDts
this week 72S head against 7047 last week. 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-19
DIED..

In this city. Sunday. June 18th, of concusaion
OF Inc brain resulting from fall, Cora miami
aaaughter Of Prof T. M. Turner. aged year and
on June 4th, on South River five miles
band, John Schindel. Esq, Mrs. Nar1aret
scnindei. aged rs years, II months, and n days.
June 3. 1884. at the residence of her husband
Caiyin Miller. ESQ. ~ miles South OF Harri-
sonDuag, OF consumption, Mrs. Sarah Miller
aged " years, months and IL days. She was
q consistent member of the United Brethren
Church. S'eA