davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
From Dibrell.

To the Standard
And sure enough as was predicted
Mr.. Robt. Gribble had the social con-
fab with the old folks, and the union
of hearts took place legally last
Thursday morning at the residence
of the brides father, Mr.. Robt. Kea-
ton, at 8 o'clock, in the presence ola
few special friends. After the marri-
age and congratulations by friends,
the happy pair started on a short
tour to visit friends and relatives in
DeKalb county, returning Sunday to
Mr.. Irwin Gribble's, the father of the
groom where they with a few friends
enjoyed a good dinner, and no doubt
they felt just as happy as though they
had been to New York or any other
city of eminence.
The above is not the only wedding
that it has been my privilege as well
as pleasure to be at during the past
week. Mr.. GeulsbOro Mears to Miss
Bell d. Fusion. The nuptials took
place late Sunday evening at the
no Sc Of the writer in the presence of
the family, quietly, and we trust last
ingly. And we trust that through the
trials and difficulties Of this life,
their pathway will be strewn with
many blessings, and that the union
of hearts may be cemented by
that chain which has never been
broken.
We are still having nice frosty,
bracingweather, enough so to gladden.
the hearts of all.
Some parties in this vicinity have
been receiving small lots Of nursery
stock from the Richmond and Balti-
more nursery. ThOs. Sain, of Viola,
is the agent.
Now is the time to pillow the land
and get the wood for winter. p.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

Athens Post: While our Democratic
brethren in Tennessee are jubilating
over the result in New York last
week, we hope they will keep in
mind that the result was reached by
the ignoring of all minor and trivial
differences, and uniting and working
tremendously together. If the Demo-
cracy of Tennessee will profit by the
happy lesson thus taught, they can
carry the State next November by an
old-fashioned majority. Keeping the
State in the hands of the Democracy
is of much larger Importance than
the success of the petty schemes and
small ambitions Of all the Headers
who ever drew Il sober breath.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Home Nurseries,
3. Z. Hicks & Son, Propr's,

Situated FIVE miles South of Smithville, near
the McMinnville road.
We would say to friends and customers
that we have good and select variety of
fruit trees, and will furnish to our customers
anything desired in the Nursery line, and
propose selling as cheap as any nursery.
men. Call on or address
B. F. HICKS & SON,
Magness Mills or Keltonsburgh, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

A prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor that, if it were admissible to
make public the letters we receive, the
Mothers Friend would outsell anything on
the market
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Agricultural Correspondent
Subscription Rates.
Clubbing Rates.

The Weekly Banner, a Sc column. live,
newsy paper, and the Southern Standard,
both one year for $3.50.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

Protect your horses from cold
storms. The first cold weather is
generally felt themost.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

A splendid new farm wagon, eX-
ira heavy, J. p, Gartner's build, for
sale at a bargain. Apply at this of
flee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

most earnestly entreat every female ex.
pectng to be confined to use Mothers
Friend, Coupled with this entreaty / will
add that during long obstetrieal practice
Qorty-four years. have never known il to
fail to produce safe and quick delivery.
II. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and
Happiness of Woman" mailed free. 3
The Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
Box %, ATLANTA. GA.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
The Nashville Banner

S always spicy, full of news, and entertain.
ng, 1t has an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Storing Potatoes Every m.hai has
been tried by farmers to store tbei, potatoes
through the winter and We NAV ~ until
potatoes come again. II Is the mo. ,,Iuable
Of all vegetables, though here ami there ee
End person and writer who undertakes
to tell US o. its uawholesomeness ris uni-
versally consumed in all ciyili,ss ,osa,res.
As where Il cannot be grown Il 4. imported,
which can be done long distance. ~ .bssi in-
jury when ventilation is attended TO- TO-
storing potatoes several methods are ,lop,ei,
yet they are practically The same IN. o. is.'
being to protect them against fre.,;s. ubeth-
er buried in pits or stored in cellars TIE
first consideration is to keep them IA perfect
darkness; the next is the bins sb,,..i rot D.
too deep-not over three fee,-,o pra3uce
warmth and cause them 10 spro,, When
stored ia tue field, straight trench. Are dug,
say Wenty feet in length and a., Or FIVE
vide, which are filed to the den,b ofthree
feet with potatoes. when well-eove,.l with
straw, on top Of which put eighteen or tsea.
~ inches Of earth. Ia pit twenty feet long
there should be about three "a. ESCAPES or
ventilatng openings, which sboul5 ~ plug
ged with straw and covered with lo,rI
at an angle to turn of the rain. Ifiace.ar.
barns or otherwise, the bins should * cover
ed with rugs old carpeting, or straw Those
intended to By kept for late spring SALE. should
be frequently examined and all sp-out. re-
moved; for as soon as potato lssIns To-
'Proutit loses its solidity, dr. ness and quality
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Vho'e ,me nie 1T matters not so
,rrb what we eat, as vi hen and nov. There
arc bu, few articles o. fool thai come beiov
us that are no. wholesome, il etlea IA moae-
nation as to quantities and at proPer time. RI
II Is the gorging Of the stomach with food
teyond its proper ciptcity to perform It's fune-
lions chat gives rise to many distressing all
,os,ts 10 which hesh is heir Observation
and experience only can convey the needed
tporleige as 10 the just limits Of indulgence.
bo, me penalties Of pain and disease hang
over rs as warning seutiuels to compel e
moderation on which health depends. Too
many advisers like too many cooks over the
broth are weariness to the flesh. Eat what
yos relish. but be content with a suf6,iency,
and for the rest look TO proper exercise, re-
pose and the avoidance ofhurttul exposure to
either heat or dampness
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Prospects for CrOps.-Tbe Baltimore
Manufactures Record, recent, Sen, out a
large number Of letters to bankers Merchants
and editors, in all parts Of the South asking
for information as to the prospects n corn.
cotton, tabacco and other crops ma t.It
outlook for trade and manufactures MINER
Gus replies were received thereto. which rlye
universal testimony, as to good er9ps ana
Frightening pospects for business never
before presented from the South From
Mary land to Texas, the reports are with bu,
one or two exceptions of the most e,,,eripg
character. The corn crop is now made and
is without doubt the largest ever prodaceI
in the South, there being a strong pro5,bi It
that it will run from $4,000, 0Oc to lal o0l.
600 bushels over last year yield. Cotton
not yet quite safe, but the create, erar
ever grown seems almost assured ufotarr
crops, excepting wheat, the yields b... 6eou
OF the same generous character. B...t ou
these magnificent crop prospects the outlook
for business is said to be more promising
than for many years, and by some stirred I'd
be better than since the war ended Farmers.
merchants and business men generally .r,
almost jubilaut over the glorious prospect.
for year Of great prosperity and Fur au
unprecedented volume Of trade. "The South
rejoicing in ;he abundance Of agri um
sduction, and in the assurance OF great
improvement in trade and manaE, tucres
will DO her full share towards bringing nacb
the long-looked for better times in business.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Oc,obar Work q

October Work. One Of our agrieultu-
raj exchanges coutaus the following finely
suggestion October work tells ,.r an
work The final htrvests of The year ar
often the most important, and shcrc SO l,rgc
a breadth Of grain is sowed as ne ease IA
some sections, the farmers have busy time
Early hu>king Of the corn crop should Ice
pushed ahead. TAis tells the moeimp lr,aqt,
because October weather is favorable to the
ing on of Hesh, AMI soft cornaba shlddn,
60 Is far nov, as hard corn viii ne1,,menth.
We cannot have the soft cora, uuil we arc
pretty well aheaI with husking. Do MOI
forget the value OF charcoal. in ~ FWqR =
fat,ening animals cattle, pigs ard Toun.,
especially. Even sheep and horses tir hen
d,ed 10y it. No, llatit IS p4cfly con
sdcred, f.ttening food, Lutitdis di. esliop
keeps the stomach aud bowels in prm
order, aud is not expensive An ounce O
preventive is worth Il pound Of cure, aud On
this principle, an ouuc, Of ch,rcod is oGtc.
worth Il bushel Of hard corn It is we'll /,
20 over the harvest and - just VII stocI
it is possible to VA .er wel'. ana sell lie rest
no mstter At wbt slcruoy, unless you arr
willing l., lay feel
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

ParOl" to Race no More is an
nouuccd yAat Pa,o.y las bcer retired from dc
lurf Race-Socrs Who have watched his
coarse during the present season Will be sur
prlsed. The aged horse ran gauely sever
al Races this ear, but VAS uaabIe to head his
fields al the finish His las. lace was on Sat
urday, when he rau second to Sr,tdspey at a
mile aud furlong NJ Lorard purchased
Parole at an auction sic OF Chestnut Hill
yearlinss in 1874 for $3.50. During the first
three years Of his career on the turf he won
twenty three races Of tie aggregate value of
S37 400. He Afterwards Won the Monmouth
handicap, the Saratoga and Baltimore cups
and many other important races. lie was
the first horse in the history Of Tracing in Eng
hand to capture the Newmarket handi,ap. the
City and Suburban handicap and the great
Metropolitan stokes in succession The Lon
don Times said a the time that Mr.. Lorillard
won something over $40, 600 on Parole in the
City aud Suburban. Altogether, bis owner
has won fortune on the old horse MFR.
Lorillard has presented Parole to yopng Dr.
Green, the new and efficient starter at Jerome
Park. DR.. Green will use thc retired racer
tor saddle horse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

J. VI. Erady's Clothing House
teution .s specially called TO the advertise
Incut OF tin. large and popular clothing house,
Goiden E,git Clothing Company, No 4ol
c"rner Ith and u Streets, Washington city
The enterl,tisAug proprietor, Ar.J NJ. Grady
y omises to Keep varied assot 'lne' Oi so
aud styles tn fl aud TO suit the uade. W.
respectfully urge upon our friends When Wis
itin. Washin. ton to call and buy Of tuc 20.
den Eagle Clothing COMPANY, wle.e prices
are low and goods warranted We know
Mr.. Grady and can guarantee his goods il
every particular.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Don't kill the Birds

bon't Kill the Birds Few ofns are
sufficiently aware OF the true y.lue o ~ oar
insectiverous birds, From early Spring to
late Autumn these restless little vis;'or.
haunt the fields and gardens in onast q
food, prying into every nook and o-ar;ce
where the destroyers Of our crops IL oon.
cealed, countless hosts Of which fu L.,
to their busy search during the se,,.I Il
Spring and harvest. Every oird H., re-
quen,s farm or garden comes to offer u.
unpaid service whose importance ue can
hardly o'eresl'mate' Let those who doubt
'Ai'' watch blue bird or sparrow for hall
an hour and sse how with scarcely mon,an, u,
intermission, our little insect hunter nns,.e,
his eager task and then let him reaaot =, -.
necessity, the duly, Of afording n. s,ra.
every ossible protection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Fashions for Men.-Tde new fall silk
hat is higher and straighter in The crown
than its spring forerunncr. with narrov
brim, having fiat curve technically called a
"D'0r'ay roll" Derby will 5e biob with
rounder crowns and less bum than formerly
and in color black will be more worn than
brown, which is the only other permissible
shade. The tailors have not much IN ,rouble
them, as the styles OF men clothes have not
been altered to any great degree. Fonr hut
ton GETAWAYS and one button cunwavs will
be chiefly worn, the neck opening bei,, emit a
trihe lower than formerly Trousers are
steadily but gradually on the Increase in
widGh, aud are cut straight instead If heinr
shaped to the calf Overcoats Wi, ba .i,gle-
breasted Chesterfelds, in cas.imers And alag
ouals. No new materials seem 10 b.ro hoen
introduced. Checks will still bol3 their
place. while broad widespread di,rorol
seems likely to be fashionable. IN ,o.,',,o,r
the folded scarf has been largely renI.oo1 ~
the simple sailors knot.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Six Acres of crabs r. lac inlrt in Shin
necmka IL, !, has been closed this season.
THIS has .csulted III Il gnat |. to the net
fish,riuen aud cclpot 6sheyneiti ul Good
Groqnd. The s9a~eed is dyi.g MI over the
hay, and the the promise for good duck-Sh1ot-
ing tins rGll Is very Slim. owing TO the
hrackish condition o the water ia the bay
the crabs are having hard Time OF it. Fol-
several vs. past the beach at the old inle
has teen covered with crabs th,t were ap
rareutly migrating from the bay 10 tlr ocean
In one place over six acrrs Of sand beach "rr
so closely coveted ~ith the crAos tntt the,
touched each other
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
sebooI Tax DIstrlbu IOn.- The Com

school Tax Distribu iOR.--the Comp
troIler on Oct L. made the quarterly d's'rhu-
lion Of the public school tx Tor the white ana
rolored schools Of the counties Of lls state and
@, Baltimore city. In the distribution the
amount apportioned to Charles county was
"a 900 gs Of which the white schools were
aRard 4 $2.2s2 40 aad the colored schools
S. ga7 a6, the said sum to be paid on an after
The 10th instant
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Tobacco Sales.-The annual report o
the Tobacco Association or Danville, Va
shows sales OF leaf tobacco for the year closed
September goth Of 37,Ols,Oo0 pounds at an
average Of 1853 cents, against 2554s, 600
pouuds at an average Of 1901 cents for The
preceding year. In the last 10 years there
have been sold 2s3, 80, 900 pounds at an
average Of II % cents, making S33, s26, 900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Indian SHmmer.-The hairy pencil 0
autumn has now touched the forests ans
painted them in colors Of beauty that deligh
while they sadden, aAd the following fn'
fragment by Bayard Ia, Ior descriptive OF In
dian Summer, now upon us, will be apprec
ated ~ peculiarly apropos.
''N hen the maple turns to crimson,
Aud the sAssafras to gold
When the gcntian's in the meadow,
Aud the aston on the void,
" hen the moon Is Tapped in Vapor
And the night is frosty cold. p"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Rnrn ont Yonr Chimners.-chImneys

Burn UWI TOUR NnlmHei Oiiuutl 2
should be ATTENDED to every Autumn, says an
exchange, if we would avoid the flight Of
taking FIRE Many a valuable homestead
has been destroyed from negligence in this
matter. SCOT accumlates very rapidly, ald
much sooner with some kinds ofcoal than
others, and there is also difference in the
wood fla chimney takes fire, the ret diest
means to stop ut is to apply wei table cloth,
hearth rug or blanket to the whole front OF
the crate or fireplace, aud either hold or pin
it close iuto the jam, then lift up tho bottom
tar enough to throw pail Of water on t. e
fire. II pistol is fired up chimney it will
bring down quantities Of SCOT, and it is an
easy way to clean out a small chimney. A
few hladtuls Of salt thrown into the fireplace
or crate will put out the fire. Flour Of
sulphur thrown upon the fire will a'so parable
Tie flames
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Wheat ,e ding is progressing finely in the
county. Many farmers having finished their
crops
Owing to failure to receive many Of the
registration lists Of the October sitting they
c,uld not be published tuis week
Mission viii be held it ST. Paurs Church,
Piuey, on Monday aud Tuesday, October 18th
and 10Th. At Christ Church, Port Tobacco,
on Wednesday aud Thursday, October 2lst
and 22nd.
We learn from the Marlboro Glsette thAt
Mr. Thomas P. Grant has opened IA private
school in Marlboro. Mr. Grant is an accom-
p.ished teacher and ill doubtless do well ID
tbs new field Of labor
The heirs of the late James L. Brawner
having failed to agree upoa a price to sci, his
real estate It bill in equity has been filed by
Mary f. Smoot tbrough her husband Il. "
~muot to sell The same under An order Of the
,ourt.
Among the newly registered in b yantovn
is the name OF George W. Sm:h. THIS party
it will DC remembered by our Oldest citizens,
(nonc Of the young men Of the present day
were born vas at one ume sherih 81 inc
county, and removed from il over twenty
years go TINS Is some OF me Work 81 tNe
trio tha' met IN Washington last fr"Y.
Some Of the aclye canp,isn wo kers Of
nr.mlo.,n psid 4 yislt 10 Washington last
w,,k.anla as a result of ter i il several citi-
zen. OF Washington e.,ns down on the noon
r"n ON Thursday aud registered ~ B-Jan
town Democratic honesy Is showing ITS
sh st'y h'ud m ''"s t'mp"'sn' l"e : 'efed
preeep' ''"' ''s receiver OF S''''n -''u' Is as
ti.e,,r,. N, ,., tao, am, ,,,n, vi,o is Wiling
H. r.-,,ef ,naul,nt support.
He'' ~ prog '''
o"' = y J. az ~ ~.
s''' . "' ,',..a..,,.t..a ~.
f c,sr,ged by generous pnblic. ony 4 short
,ne AGO he euha,ked in tarmipg and by hi,
,s.h and todn.,rv m,de a fac CROP Hi.
, O. ,lr .,nb, nom wa. .wrver SOFA crushed ~
4 Tbeb.jis,o.m winch swept yer th,
lowe. .c.,,on Of the county 4t.,r we'd his en-
e tte c...ot tooacco ani Damaged cons .ierabl,
his corn crop. Such It disappoin,m nj is Sc
we're on " !oons man therefore We "'fF ~
b those who are disposed 70 nc ? yo"os ''ie"
will be m's"'ni.n'"s ~ "'S case 'Hu P''''
n'le '''eH'iy tue i'''"'"''"' anu o''' ''''"
TONED
= Mr.. Ruskin thinks there is a greet futur
for American art-but he hardly rca,i1es til
enormous demand over here for Dr. Bulr
d Cough syrup. Indeed, he duesu /.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
CronLers-About this lime look out

Croakers About this time look out 70;
Croakers.-Tbe hay crop is snort there are
40 apples potatoes are either diseased or bug
eaten; eoru is .ithered by tue weather; g., (
but vs. always notice that in Que way or
another our bodily wants Away get supplied,
aud We have enough to eat aud to spare.
Croaking is a regular business, and Que that
Ihrl,es Some people are born foreordained
70 croak and their dolefui Lamentations must
be endured Meanwhile, let US look at The
beautiful world with smiling faces aud
grateful hearts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Transfers Of Property 3iIlsc

Transfers Of Property. -3illsof Sale
From Alfred Rranson to r. 7. Knott. Wash
inrton Chapman to g. J. r. Hunt 4 Co
G. C.. Smith to G. J. r. Hunt 4 Co. Basi
Clarke and al to T. Il. Farrall. Alexander
W Edelen to f. X. Gardiner James eros
10 George | Chappelear Josias Cooper and
al to VIM t. Bowie.
Mortgages From Peter W. Robey to X
II Edeen Mary f. Watson and all to John
. Turner. W W. Mlstead to Peter l.
Wheeler
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
FESTIVAL & LECTURE
At
Bethel Church,
Tuesday, October 20h.

Dinner and Supper with Confectionery and
Ice Cream will be served ina hundance. Eve
~ mains will be taken to insure good time
~ All present. Hon George Cotton Of Bald
more will deliver an Interesting and instruc-
five Lecture at Z clock p. m, in the Church.
Mr. Cotton is a well known and popular
Lecturer and is admitted to have no superior.
Come to Bethel, Partake OF the good things
and enjoy good Lecture. Should the da'
aan,ed he favorable, the Festival and Lee
.tn 'r will take place the next fair day.
oct 9-bt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Registration on,cer.- Numerous iuq

ries have been made Of US to know why il
was tue register OF this district held his Octo-
Der sitting in back up stairs room at the
Centennial House instead Of in the court
house where it has been usually he'd. The
court house is a public building easily acces-
sible TO every body and buli' for the public
use. The law contempates that the register
shall sit with open doors ia a public place
easily accessible to those having business With
the office, and net in an out of the way place.
The registers motive in SO doing may have
beea pure. but such conduct looks suspicious
to say the least of it. 70 lowing in tue foot
steps Of such precedent, the judges OF
election might also without reason hold the
election III some secluded corner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Sellers Liver Pills.
ACT DIREoTAY on TIE LIVER.

Cure Chlls and Fever Dyspepsia, Sick
ietdAchy, Bilious lohc, Constipation, Piles,
Palpi aiiou of the Heart, Dizziness, Coated
To ieue, Sleepessness, md all diseases Of the
Live and Stomach you do not ''feel very
we'll single pill al bed time stimulates the
stomach, restores the appetite, imparts vigor
to the system For sale by Howard Bros
ut 25 cents box jy Palm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

Shooting Stars and MeteOriteS.-Prof.
Ireland, makes concise distinction between
shooting stars and meteorites which are pop
ulary regarded AS the same In the case of
the former Prot. Ball remarks one special
point, namely, that certain great showers are
periodical, and always cSUe from The same
parts Of the beaveus-the inference from
these recurring periods being that the orbit
OF the earth. then cuts the orbit in VIII ch a
mass of tbe4 is moving With this fact Of
recurrence is another viz, that certain comets
are periodical, aud, from comparison Of
their supposed orbits with those of groups of
these bodies, connection between them is
supposed, whatever may be the origin of
comets, which is not yet known. Meteorites,
on the contrary, remarks DR.. Ball, are never
known to come from the direction of comet
path, and, if carefully examiaed, are seen to
he fragments Of some rock or rocks closely
analogous, too, to our earth's volcanic rocks
The professor thinks that, examining all the
planets in turn, it seems improbable that the
meteorites originate from any of them, 1t be
ing much more likely that they were in former
times or greater volcanic activity driven up
from the earth itself, and they again after TIE
lapse Of ages, meet the earth in It's orbit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09
Yonng,s Shoe House. Zoe

YOung's Shoe House, +o2 It'll Street,
Washington. L. Hellbrun manager, Look
for. The old woman in the window Mems
Calf Boots $50, 800, 400 and 500. Solid
Kip Boots .. 90, $50 and 800. Brogaus and
Pillow Shoes 100, lbs, $50. Hand
sewed Caters CO. Electric Shoes $50. Kid
Button 80 Misses. and Boys School Shoes
75cts up. Rubber Boots and Shoes Of all kinds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-09

DIed.-Gt Linden, the residence Of her
husband Friday, October 7th, 1855, Mrs.
t.~b MITCHELL Mrs Mitchell was a great
f.yori,, in the neigh5orhood aud her death
.,ccurriog 50 suddenly was a shock to the
community. Her funeral took place on Sun
A. and her remains were inferred in the
MITCHELL grave yard at Mulberry Grove She
va, daughter Of the late Col. Daniel
Jeuifpr