davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
SOUTHERN oLEANlNas..
South carolina oro,p prosnec \ !. Z

- -.
u COLUMBIA, S. g., August 5.--The State
department of Agriculture furnishes high
~ encouraging information regarding the
growing crops. Tho favorable condition
Isof the cotton crop during June has been
.ully i,y ma maintained in ) July. Generally
through the State the plant Shows a
RAPID and healthy, growth, and the re-
por,s Indicate one of the finest crops
grown Tor many years. In some sections
one rains have been excessive and in others
,nere has been insufficient rainfall, hut
these conditions exist only in a few local.
ties, and are not general enough to ap-
preciably affect the crop. The corre-
spondents, with scarcely an exception,
report that where the crop has been well
worked-and this has been done yery gem
erally-the prospects for a full yield are
very promising Caterpillars have ap-
peared in Aiken, Darlington, Oran geburg,
sumter, Beaufort Berkley, Charleston,
Coileton and Hampton, but SO far have
hone no serious harm, though farmers are
apprehensive of the damage that may be
done by the second brood. The planters
nave begun the use of Paris green
IN some of the lower counties, and this
viii be resorted to in other sections
II necessary. A slight shedding is no.
ticed in localities, but the crop has sus-
tained no injury from this cause. Some
correspondents say that the crop is grow
ing too much too weed out, and is not
iruiting well. The condition Au gust 1st
is reported in Upper Carolina at 1O1 Mid
die Carolina at 90. Lower Carolina at 9s-
average for the State, &c. The following
was the condition reported on the 1st Of
August in the years mentioned: 1881 u;
1882, 94; 1888, 70; 1884, 81. The condition
Is higher than any report by the National
Department of Agriculture since 1870. In
that year it was reported at 101. The
next highest reports made by that de-
partment were in 1872 1880 and 1882 when
it was estimated at 9S.
The corn crop is unusually good, and
many of the correspondents express the
opinion that it will be the largest yield
ever obtained in the State The early
corn is safe for a full crop beyond all
contingencies. and the late planting
promises equally as well. The condition
is reported in Upper Carolina at 1O5 Mid.
die and Lower Carolina at 101; average
for the State, 1o2, against 81 for the same
period last year.
The condition of rice is reported at 90
IA the upper counties, and in Lower Caro-
lima at 81.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
Ugly Parasols...


\ Some one has said "Curved is the
line Of beauty, straight is the line Of
duty" If this axiom be reliable one
the new parasols over which ladies are
Just now rejoicing must be emblemat-
ical OF the duty of '.the fair'' to sum-
port the cause of novelty no less than
to keep out of the danger of sunstroke'
That there is no great beauty about
these latest inventions in the fashion
world quite certain, neither can thew
be said to harmonic with the prine;.
pies of light. The rays of the sun IA,
date in all directions the parasol takes
the form of the most fam ar of rec
tangular figures, of which all the sides
are equal and the angles equal. But
even square sunshade have their GOOD
| points literally speaking since one Of
: the main advantages in their design il
hthatathe points turn outward in af 1in-
dependent kind of way not SO calcn.
lated to hook the hat ribbons or other
appurtenanees OF the passers BY as in
the case of the old-fashioned circular
style. ~ y, Herald
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

D1,,ry# II 60 81 4 M ,A,~ ~ Eg :. Hspxs
A. erst ~ na haaoa - lepo,, y Ieslgned,
is M e. santenca NJ m I mt bes tpa,r - o'.oion q
isbed ia S'4T II iS,Gs'N1''es y 80 -
49, AZ la ~ a,aesss nv -
Aei,AL iepoite snow snao :" ueaons
Nm ono.ia ~ o'eueu ~ is5 Marsaeliies' 'ra lf
1ass " oAN. IN d b. .tfsL is7g0G
-. : Z. nvhhAHp, o.. one .lheernaUlonai
Nsiasa,i 1nsy ma' peeh 4 inuicoeu oy
no.in,,t . 80 ,aaniait;o anu Jaig ~ .l ae u
made to Gov. Harrison, of Connecticut.
6. 4 s,
~ q, i St,, st ~, & =.
Dnmn m s wh;tes;dss @ ~ l. @ q II Il .Sra, qnS
I, st-.,N..@ = -, -. sii''s Nc, p
wards shot Whitesides n the bowels and.
the latter died in a, few hours. Il ,gss sB7 q,
Junart Jt i mrs Il, 8, M ,roho Il w. y a. e
oldest ma % i, III World. and a h hai;ag
the Oldest member of the Masonic frater.
nifty in the United States, died at LYNCH
burg, Va, on the 1oth, in the 95th year of
bis age. s's4 ,, ,ss,'a' sa's, rs ~ WA. y ~. +
CHAs. Ross, his brother George and
man named Mckenzie, were arrested at
Atlanta, Ga, on the 10TH for burglarizing
irelghu car Charlie is the notorious des-
peraao suspected oil ropplng the Rlchmond
ana Danvllle pay car several days ago.
s. GRANADAfn Spain, IS in a most deplora-s
.ble condition, a result of the cholera.
Thereare no doctors now in the place and
the dead bodies of cholera victims lie un-
DUTIES. p.in = 'ie soreegS' kA &fSis 4,
APARTY OF i've persons We're carried
over the rapids az Fortland, oregon, the,
9TH, and drownea ~, 500 : y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
'HNs Is. MKIN Editor and Proprietor ~ .a9T +
.7 PERSONAL AND GENERAL, !

| N w. 4 ,,a atss5 1-r sSE M5Nw4 4a B
~ ~ LIE 7. Em i.i peror William was on his
y wy GaS,,s' . ylsit Emperor Francis Joseph al
s0ion - oa .ne feh, he tripped on a stair
sase aau ieli heavily. He rose in an in.
s.@n., aar., howeyer, without apparent injury
,1-',4Ns, mtNlsTaR Ter, 5E KELLY will return to the
on'Oeu la'"s'' states. a IL is understood. he will
SUI, soun res,gn ms present office and that he
VII w,ii noe i DC appointed to another foreign
hi.ssion.
"a .hI .till resident dent has amended rule scyen
" " oae Siyil Service act defining, the class
-. o'ucers ol','is excepted from examination, SC
- ,,la,, ~ .eau ohae nedical examiners
l'' iioe' TO De classed as professional
ny s' 9 eAcepkkel s pkS5i feom examinations8
taM uoostt,li n itsllperiof dangerous thteves
apus 4 oas OF uneaMay OF doing harm ariiong
~ lssW Give
n . ntphtgns On cne fth' Ths number
ora a' r. t.opaply iarseiy increased before the
rS,air,a oo an y aensr py q slrlct sur
III = u, = n ia iis ~ any ~ poaes.
3 4 ~ ~ iuie - reserehee 70 stairsof
sber;da,, e.s,s ,aenerai M
"a q ~ ~ - n'' -oioOner ndihe'
annaaranoa 10 =, pau;. po.'eu 10 nave MADE its
II =, = ,,Sa sai,, = ~ -
soiaatif,o da,,s - p''ophple snao at tne
will be cousolid ia n; - sos I. n'i.eh.
n. Ia 80 - 0uaaoeu ~ one bureau ana
.nontad aItl,a,, - . ap
sr ~ - ~ - ~
strova5 a,,ti,. ,.;,,a =, - I, 70
deotb of m nas 8 - 60 ssus n one
4 A coNTAc & ,rf,YYrs a,,1 S,1aa Al n |, J,
called the sibar;an & /. ol,,u'ln.e
sOdessa, \ Tnss,a I. ; e Z 80 fs az
a ,,rwssn ~ 7esoo /,
the cant,,re Of Foranb a,.son H. ~
inoe 5rs1 - ~ :, =, N'
SEVEN s,,prs IN 3 81 est,air linesi -,
'fno ,b,,ilding a. SNta,sI n lI 80
in aS bnrn ins, 81 otalo, j. T,ss 49, ',yfa,I
and two,in : bnr,,i ~ o.
sicana. eTexs.. a, tbassth 4 T E 1T.
.a,A PAS srmc.rp f,.ai,, ,,,o,,4 .,,
trestle over Nina. MIA f,,.aa,- III III,
cinnati, "a star, 3 ali r,,,d 49,.
miles from iCincinnati'a 81 n an STsroy,
= %
Injured. sa ff II y M : 'ss''$ = " to1'-S
SIN CHARr,Es sD1Iprs n. u i.
spondent in the divoroa ,,,.ocaa !, ~ -
MIR. Don Gro xvford7 sr.i,,s M ,,.is.
THr latest disnatobas r.aoa;,..5 - II,
british Fnraio,,, ,f,fseas i,,,;sstss - ~
settlement of the AFGHAN frontiar onas,
tion. ~ n ,,Ifsg' -
SEcREr negotiations are said ia ta oo;no
on between ENGLAND 1,nrkev and Tbino
with view to an offensive and defensive
alliance against Russia. ~
JOHN DUFFY was arrested at a house in
the outskirts of Philadelphia, Pa, on the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
Al PRACTICAL lJoKE.s

i Z Ek..t4k alH Ettf.1 -lla. III
How a Retired Merchant Paid the Penalty
s. for Dead Head Trip to Europe sssf
A group of Steamship agents were
talking overs cheapS ocean passenger
rates, when a retired old merchant
present said he was reminded OF -
cheap trip he once took = { y. 80 - ~. - =
onsss sSps : yssestsss5 sessgs II,
fnaaistsa ffsgh to Eur &r0pe per SIC Season otsfE
tanned a cargo for Hamburg, and the . 4,
notion took me to go,over in my own
ship and see the Contin ent, Il told nv
Captain of my inclination. He was a =
Ijolly old Yankee, and ted as care =,
| full officer. He at once reminded me =
that the ship was not licensed to carry
passengers. Very WELL said Il, we
mustn't break the law for the sake of a
little economy; perhaps I + Fl 4 go, later !,
f T@saoh no, no. hereplied. needn't do :.
tnat; I'll fix it for YOU Let me ship. =
| you as one of the.crew!. You can p,ril
| on rope when you feel like it, but Won
| can mess and turn in in the cabin WITH
| me-seep' = - SsAssA - &sSsd a2e& Z G
81 was amused at his device. and 9
consented to go in the way he had de-
| scribed. @ sas4A eS ~ " " 3 la y
I'VE had rough, uncomfortabIe
run across, and a freight boat is
! slow one. WASH sorry when we =
steamed up the Elbe and anchored.
1 / gave the steward directions abor1t
my baggage, and started for the Ho-
tel Royal, bidding the Captain, who
| had come, ashore with me. good hive On.
| the wharf ~ ~ ss NJ "
~ shan't say good-bye.' he re-
| sponded, soberly, for you'll be aboard
before sundown.' .s4 ~ w 9f .aTeN
f. e No said = decidedly. 4 shall be
| busy all day etsa = fsil& alalE "
'S.Busy or not replied he pleasant
| ly but positively, = usll return before n
night.' @k e ~ - Il - 90 ~ (
IA told him hewas mistaken laugh ed 3
and went away. Now, imagine N.Y.
surprise when received at the hotel
a command from the United States
/ Consul TO report myself at once to the 4
i ship. The official who .sbrought the
4 note said he woulds have to d acsS
company me, as rs was Charged
/. with desertion.& b Back, gtset Of :
/ course, ] had to go.e When we were
rowed out to the ship, there I saw the
| Captain and Consul (the Consul proved
to be an old chum of thea Gaptaiin) and
a number of gentlemen, all Iooking
| over the ships rail, enjoying my arrest
exceedingly IwentsofS hoard, report
ed myself, but 1 couldn natMget nv dis :
charge until i had partaksnl Of an ele-
giant wine supper that WAS held in the (
cabin that evening at the Captain ex-
pense. .F-N.l.Yss 4aabuaae y y iem sssS q.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
Pleuro-pneumonia On Staten Islnad.

WASHINGTON, D. G., August 6.-Com-
missioner Colman was informed yester-
day of an undoubted outbreak of pieuro-
pneumonia in herd of sixty thorough
bred Holstein cattle belonging to VIII
liam Koch, of Port Richmond. Sta ter
Island. 1t is reported that four or Ave
valuableanimals have died. DIR. McLain,
United States Veterinary Inspector fol
the Bureau of Animal Industry, visitet
the herd and made the discovery. Com
missioner Colman has written to tn,
Governor OF New York asking whether
ae VIII co-operate with the department
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

y F..
sral OF General Grant in New
10 9th was one of the notabl @
ne history Of the city. Never
such an imposing and impress
NJ passed through its streets,
'lnated that fully 100000 peo-
OF the population of the city
messed the pageant. The csre-
= unmarried by any hitch or
u'presslyefuneral, ohseryancss,
u hearlysan the larger cities of
[y while in nearly every village
Psln the land memorial scr vices
N attested the general char
e Nations mourning.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

An old country gentlemen return
ing home rather late. discovered a.
yokel with a lantern under his Kitchen
window, who,s when asked his business
there, stated he had only come a court
ing "Come a whatpn said the irate
gentleman. "a courting, SIR I'se
counting Mary. !" Its a. lie! What
do You want a lantern for? i never
used one when / was a young man |.
mo, ,sirp" was the syokcrs reply; 81
didn't didn't thin, think yer 'ad judsssin e nng, 6 by the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
PITH AND po,NT.

The bee can drIsJS0 ifwent az, n g; t;mes n its
own weight So can TIE porous plas-
lsters.1 esG sl GEt&1saaaaaSwsS S@aasss fs&1
/ e e When a man 3 nina recd overs from
state of confusio ii, he doesnt sneces-
sarlly adie.N but he ends hisadaaes1 1sa0s
SJtimgs. sesssaa sssasss@sae 81
1T is said that the Prince of Wales
never carries purse. Cur Resemblance
to his royal lhighness has 6ften been re-
marked. s-aStalR Raul Hes8l l6ssesas@s . e
sssA woman ipointe d an 4 ol IA pistol at
a tramp and blazed. away until She Shot
calf worth $S5. he tramp is tickled
to think she didn't aim. at the calf
EDcltoasqe. - l-ssFssssass sss = y
-Ans Irishman, hearing Of friend
who had "a stone coffin made for shlm-
self,9 exclaimed: ssFaith. that 8 good!
Sure an a stone coffin nd j ast q man
lifetime!''-N.F Y. I,sdepeasdesst.
"A female teacher in a public school
was amazed the other day BY seeing
perfect forest of juvenile hands fly up
IN the air and shake and gesticulate
wildly. ssWhattlo you 'wantp' qusried
the puzzled INSTRUCTORS. CHI horus: Yer
hairs fallin' off. y Chicago Trtbuass.
81 Two. Troy, men have inventedsa
machineeT that tVawill make "A 500, geo
matches an hour. = The thing should be
in great demand at the fashionable
watering-places this. SUMMER Tt is
just what mothers and marfiageable
daughters have been. looking Troy
1SnaeSa SaN s6E %sl.s asa1sgt sgsszzE
My son." said a fond father sts&
his little son whomahe had beena pufktI
ishing, by theiuses of a. rod for Velfy.
first me;a..'my sony%I hope this has
taught you a. good elesson.'' .sYes,.
pa 3 the little fellow SO bbingl replisySs l
.it's $ taught me that it's betterstos gz III
than.to receive. Life. y = 49, W. &2
Facetious Party the local lawl #
who likes sto-4hayesaa-a joke with
client)-sI say, Pat, suppose the De
were suddenly to appear now, wh@
OF us would he take fist a We xth hmk
Pat--t".Me, of course; for sure he knU
he can have your honor at any tiJ
bad luck to him ~ = Boston Posi-.
Her head was pil illowed son IL!
breast, and looking up in q shy gwai9
she said: ..Do you know. dear .Geore. !
| that" You mean dear James, i
think" he interrupted. smiling fond5-
at her mistakes a7ssWhy, yes, stospo
sure. How stupid / am! was thiszSsys
ing this is Wednesday evening. ~
| Sun.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

90 - e1s- saw4 ~ 2sos
laisssaa .sG4sF,g sesJs5
~ sssa ssdi as Gzsaise
s,l4 ~ Sds eioSss Eisa5 D
~ ,as ysai sggeond . wbrali
80 vss 5&~I .ilnlam "a
~ velSs sfsssp4Rssz t2s 5sa
Il 10 III .fIaSs ton sla ~ L
ias Sss Seeis scai1 ~ sea
e. h baTao - f,ss ~
raat esnaish q nsTDo sscn
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

- - ---- - ~ ~ 4E ~ .
tnaes, in its eulogy of General
enders to his character the high
kge. 1t says that the action of
Confederate Generals, Johnston
|xner, in acting as pall-bearers,
ito the end of civil strife between
|h and South.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

800, 100 persons viewed the re-
4 General Grant as they laid in
the City Hall, New York. These
ted every class in life, from the
K and street arab to the milli on
all paid solemn respect to the
Rof the departed hero. ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

PoKTrY ofas Russian newspapers
10 have no CONFIDENCE in the APP
pacific declarations of Prime
Salisbury. They base their dis
|the perceptible and constant in
Il E1gland's military prepara-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

feeting Of ex- Confederates in
Pm, d. G., on the 9th, in paying
II General Grants memory it
fed that ''he was as generous in
ne was great and successful in
Is to the generosity and mag
II his noble heart that America
landunder heaven in which a
Vli war was closed without any
taken in reyen ge, or any Of
Freq being doomed to imprison-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

Marquis Of Salisbury says that
ferin promised the sAmeer that
a have. the zalfiear Pass and
Government felt itself bound by
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

10, say, mali exclaimed a. h
/ little girl at the Hoffman House
at dinner, hasn't that man ovgy u sR
got awful big seafsp,' .EushM
the gentleman mi ght hear YotN1 n
toned the mother ssWell.. ndasstses
torted the precocious young gsteTfS n
he couldn't hear me with those eaIl, u
ought to haul 'em down. IN. X. Joss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

J. 2. HILGARD, the suspended
|endenEof the Coast and Geodetic
his Resignation on the
lit was accepted to takeeffecti i'm
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

y Fifteen tons of grasshoppers. com.
sprising, it is estimated 60, 90, 900 sep.
arate insects, we're captured at, the Ma
toma vineyard, near Folsom. Cal, bv
drowning in the irrigating bitches. -
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

plan Postmaster General has
pe POST office Department that
| prevalence of cholera on that
fench territory through which
p the United States destined for
So pass, all mail sacks of the
KIND will be fumigated He
nat to avoid detention for fumi-
Fred mail sacks be used.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

er has justgabeen issued by the
Partment providing that regf-
fd other bands and the musicians
3 the same may, with tn, cons
e proper military authority, en-4
Fay for other parties at prices
foportionately lower than the
Fged by other bands or musicians
II services.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

Y sensatlon was caused in the
frt-martial on the 9TH, when in
H certain papers it was discov-
Commodore SchIey, now acting
Smiths place, had extended
i one or more contracts. Ons OF
flpal charges against General
thnt he saxtnf,1 ell Z, ~, -. g.a.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

pst-oflicsg Department received
lon on the 4th that B. B. Dunton,
lnted Postmaster at Center Lin
Me-, was IN Portland Jail, serv-
p OF eight months for embezzle-
3 he has two months more to put
{eople at Lincolnville want to
et to do aboutit &
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

|IcK rejoices over the withdrawal
|Carnarvon's proclamation against
Il on accountsof its refusal to pay
hItax levy. 49,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

mains of General Grant arrived
ork on the 9th, and wers escort
City Hall by an imposing mill
)eant The streets were crowded
4 line Of narch, and at the City
b 100000 persons were massed.
Int remains at Mt. McGregor.
ENDER WILDEs Of the Yantic in :
ie Navy Department that he sail
7th from Colon for New Orleans.
reports that he seized one Of
ma Railroad Company's vess els
be reYolnHonists had captured
p using md returned it to its
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

ssui agr4ia Yenog sagSs st1.aie
si n Gai sssfssrg 10 gi8saa 9hs|
gessi8 sssal lassi "A
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

A dude has been defined in an At,
lanta court as "a fellow who is masheR
on himself. y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

TALLMADs DsE's final estimate Of
bat crop places the total yield at
b0) bushels. ~ r fies
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

10 &c foa6 6sg~ sof RitlSRa giesfs -!
~ Z f.oa ainf a aELas isaas@Ayss
a9s38H WOO "a Htt EHusl ,hliVHAHM q
uula B,ts io sgisv sgis ~ .0fYa ,j +
iaai bgasf,is aeisd laseA ~ tsqs
h8iaR11 60 s0istl9g BIAS is.A y@bEp aiob
6nwolis aeiisassF btss Lns
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

ports ssof the Argentine Republic
len closed against all arrivals from
|nd Marseilles. ifs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

1l3lllt71lA IE71 ~ ~ II179l q q u ~ XIV
sgnssas is5Iaas 81 sasia ls iss Ssgosla ssi1
LIZ a.--a..z s..E aaahn4~ Is ssa AIS
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

RIEL, the Canadian rebel, is resigned.
At first he had hopes of Communication Of
his sentence, but they appear to have van
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

.la IL i .ag,4p "a IL 4 Is N - -
90 III "a 70 ils . wasp 80 Y
5aR 10 % 10 ~ 4 ,sp "a b. ~ We bas
sejynd sfasi bias III K % 81 b Is - ~
I "a - "a AZ nstssA uitd VI hRsSas3wu .f~stI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-08-14

were reported on the Sd 3,71S
es OF cholera throughout Spain,
b deaths from tho disease &C.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-26
OBITUARY.

K1IE.-In Crawford county, Ohio, on
Monday, March 9, 1885, Mrs. Catharine
Kile aged SO years, 10 months and % days.
She was born in Germany during the year
1921, her maiden name being Cathsrine
Knipp. When ten years of age she came
to America with her parents who settled
in Crawford county, O., in 1885, She was
married to Tobias Kile and lived happily
with him for many years. They were the
parents of ten children, four boys and six
girls; all these are living as follows: EvaI
married Jacob Helfrick and resides in
Nebraska; T. X. of Fulton county, Ind;
Elizabeth, now Mrs. Peter Knipp Of Henry
county, O.; Peter, OF Crawford county, o.;
Catharine, now Mrs. s. Keiss, of Whet-
stone township, Sarah Ann, now Mrs.
Joseph Dinkle, Jefferson township, Craw-
ford Co.; Eli, Amanda and Ida, who reside
on the old homestead. '~
Mrs. Kile was raised in the German
Lutheran Church and has always been a
consistent member of that denomination.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
March IL, services being conducted by
Rev. J. G. Erich, pastor Of the German
Lutheran congregation, of Bucyrus. She
leaves great many friends to mourn her
loss. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-26
HOW.is Your HeaIth2

Il This is an important question, which
should interest every one at this season OF
the year perhaps more so than any other
from the fact that everybody is troubled
more or less with coughs and colds, and
if fallowed to continue, it is almost sure ia
lead to lung troubles or other equally
dangerous disease. When cold or cough
fs taken, ifthe proper remedies are used
in the beginning, which You can always
procure at Sailffs Drug and Medicine De-
pot, you will find that the obstruction is
very easily removed and the patient left
In perfect health. A good healthy and
pure condition oftbs blood is one of the
principle things which should be looked
after by every one who values his or her
health, and II there is anything found
which does not appear to be right, re-
member that you can get Medicines at
Saur's Drug and Book Store, which are
not only warranted to give you relief and
make you feel better, but to cure you.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-26
Ridgeville Items.

A Ten Cent Social was held on Tuesday
evening of this week, at the residence O
L. W. Rogers, Esq, under the auspices o
the M. e. Church, the proceeds of which
are to be appropriated to the paying of the
Sexton.
The United Brethren have been holding
avery lengthy protracted meeting at theiI
Church on the Ridge in Freedom town
ship. At the present writing there have
been sixty-two persons who have profess.
ed conversion. The meetings have beer
under the direction Of Rev. Bartlett and
wife of Wauseon.
Mr.. v. A. Shrimplin and his young bride
have Just returned from Cleveland and
vicinity whittier they had been on their
bridal trip. e3
Mr.. Lee Shaffer has recently returned te
the paternal mansion, after two or three
years absence.
Mrs. T. B. Roughton is again very in.
sane, and has to be constantly watched tc
keep her from doing harm to members o.
the family. t.7Htat3. IG h
Miss Mamie Tubbs has been employed
to teach the summer term Of school in this
village. There were five different appli.
cants.
Dusty roads with bordering of huge
snow banks, are now In order, and are
concomitants not often met with.
4isl SCRIBo.
Monday, March Esd, 1885.