davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
DILLON FURNITURE COMPANY.
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. Kirby has removed her dressmak;ng rooms
Pacific street, second door from Sebrce street.
adles desiring dresses made, cut Of fitted are re-
'ect'ully invited to call at her new rooms.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
FALL GOODS.

will have in nv full line of Fall Goods on Thurs.
nv Friday and Saturday, November IL, -, and u,
nj invite the ladies Of Dillon and vicinity to call
nj examine the goods ut my Fall opening, at Mrs.
Ianson's old stand. Miss MABEL VAN TRoMr.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

Oats. Wheat and Baled Hay, for which will pay
aehighest cash price. I. l.. LYON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

Mrs, L. E. Hanson will continue the Lodging
usiness at her residence on Railroad Avenue.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

We will try to please everybody at Mrs. L. Z.
u,nson's old stand. mabel VAN TRoMP.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!

Mrs. J.. kupter has received !, iull and con,plct t.
line OF Vineyard club and half club roller skates
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
HALLIDAY & co.

HALLIDAY & co.
SELL THE FOLLOWING 0 WIZ IMPORTED
GOODS:
BRANDIES.
,.s Hennesy 4 Co. 49, Cognae'
EF. Marteil :.
Emtelleau ills i"
Noiinter Ills =.
p. o.D urant 4 TO. ."
c1AREr and sAUTERNEs.
fsu,e and Fills, Freres.
s. Julien, p,nts and quarts
ssssos,,~
g. M:a a Sarsssaes. Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
Bass c.: Pale; Ro ,s';s s ssnm. Singer
CHAMPAGNE.
G. II. Mumm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
,;sb and Scotch Whistles; Jamaica Rum. .
CIGARS.
:, ,7nran-El Porvenir, La Carolina and FL
,.. ~ also full line Of Domestic Wines. Iiq.
mons and Cigars -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
MILAN FURNITURE COMPANY.
POCKET CUTLERY.

w.. Kupfer is offering her entire stock OF Pocket
,u,rry at cost Call and Fidel will more infinitely
sni,;nI The causes and effect.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

W. II. PILL1NER,
p h q { q 6 r = - h . r,
Ia. onened his Gallery, on Montana street, below
,hs Pavilion, where he is prepared to take all pic
.,.. IN The latest STYLES of the art Babies and
rt speciality. Call soon.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
BILLION FURNITURE COMPANY.
Potato Diggers.

''max Potato Diggers ut ISAAC l.. LyoN's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
QalNo BUCKS FOB SALE.

- nrst'class Merino Bucks in fine condition.
inquire OF Geo. Mosher, Argenta, Mont.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11

a camel sometimes lives to the
age of 100 years. No wonder he
has a hump upon his back.-Boston
Budget,
"Nothing is impossible to him
who Wills" says a philosopher. No
nor to the lawyer conducts the case.
Boston Budget.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11


easy suit of dark flannel, had stop
ped upon the threshold and was
standing in the open doorwry.
Miss Dubois saw these two men
saw the position they had taken
and her teeth came together with
a snap and her lips were compress
ed and pale.
"Sir," said she addressing the
white-haired man, "You stare at
me as though you had met me be-
fore" And as she spoke, her right
hand stole down by her side toward
the pocket of her dress.
"Look my dear and see if you
don't remember me-" With this
the white wig was lifted off the
green spectacles and the white beard
removed, revealing compact, sin
ewy, keen-eyed man of about 40.
In the next instant Miss Dubois
had pistol in her hand, and was
cooking it but the man in the
chair and the man in the door had
both been watchful of her. They
were upon her before she could do
any mischief, and after a sharp tu-
rious struggle-a struggle in which
the two strong men had severe work
to do-a pair of racket irons were
upon her wrists.
Mr.. Huntley for the second time
that day had been thunder-struck
so completely struck that all pow
er of defending his promised wife
was lost to him, and he did not re.
cover even his power of speech un-
til the ignoble irons had been snap
ped upon her wrists.
In the name of mercy, he said at
length gasped, why do you treat q
lady thus?
A ladyl That's good Say, you
are Aaron Huntley, amt ye?
Yes, sir.
And was robbed last night ?
Ye .es, sir.
Well, | am Capt. Joyce of the New
York detective force, and this fail
companion Of yours has been giving
me considerable of a waltz lately,
as he can tell you.
He
Yes, sir-hc. Didn't ye ever heai
of one John Ropcrt, otherwise call.
ed Liverpool Jack ?
| have read in the papers of big
reward having been offered for
Liverpool Jack, answered Mr.. Hunt
ley, wondcringly.
Well, returned Capt. Joyce, here
we have him us large as life, and he
would be full as natural if it wasn't
for this feminine masquerade. Oh
he's a keen one, he is, sir but !
fancy we'll sing him song of Sing
Sing now, and, if amt greatly out
wen find your lost money for you
And so Aaron Huntly lost a wife
but he regaincd his 10000, though
it was a long, long time before he
regained anything like his old
pride and selfcomplacency, for he
had, indeed, for four weeks beer
wasting the love of his tender hear
upon one of the most accomplished
rogues that ever crossed the Atlantic
to America.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11

AN OLD ADAGE REFUTED.-"When
poverty comes in at the door, love
flies out Of the window" So saws
the adage And they expect us to
believe it Out upon such simplic-
ity ! No man or woman but will
boldly contradict it, Whenever they
hear it spoken. If there ever ex-
listed lovc-real, pure, heartfelt love
in the heart of any mortal, think
you that the loss of a few comforts
formerly enjoyed, could Danish this
love from the heart or deprive it of
the tender and earnest confidence
and faith which had ever been its
very life ?
There are certain cases, l confess.
which might, in somcmeasure, ius-
tlty the old proyerb but it ought
to read, When poverty comes in
at the door, seeming love flies out
at the window. A certain Young
lady was vainly wooed for years by
a rich man. She was very beauti
ful, but she was also very proud.
She never loved him truly until
poverty fell heavily upon him, and
then he came no more to her he
dared not seek her presence. Yet
she sought him; and there, in his
own humble home, accepted the
love which she had refused when
he was owner of a stately one.
Some people said she had no
proper pride, and that She was
throwing herself away.
But never before had she looked
so beautiful as when she stood by
her husbands side in their future.
And in after years. when by their
united labors, wealth had once more
returned to their dwelling. the same
sweet expression still rested on he,
features but the pride was all zone
and IN its was look ufsoit content,
mcnt which proclaimed more plain.
y than that poverty can never put
love to flight, but that love must
ever be exalted and purified by
honest poverty.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11
THE MANNERS OF BOYS.

Boys at certain transitory age,
arc apt to be awkward. Outdoor
exercises and sports do much to
make them strong and straight; yet
it is very common among those who
are growing fast Especially if they
read or study a good deaD, to find
the head thrust forward, the should
ers round and STOPPING, and a
slouching, ungraceful carriage. I'm
til these things arc corrected, no boy
can be thoroughly strong and vigor-
Gus. Biting the nails is one of the
most annoying habits, and yet one
which almost any boy will fall into
unless his mother "nips it in the
bud" Not only is it almost unen-
durable for nervous person to sit
in the room with one of these nail
biting boys, but the young mans
hands are injured in appearance,
and, if the habit be carried to ex-
cess, they will become almost de-
formed. In these days of profess
sional manicures, mothers ought, at
least, to see that there is no ragged
nails and raw fingers among their
children. A habit of snuffing, or of
scraping the throat, of tapping the
floor with the foot, or the table with
the nuckles, comes on gradually,
but, once fixed is exceedingly diff
cult to overcome, External vigi-
lance" should be a mothers watch
word, for the true secret of curing
bad habits is in never allowing
them to be formed. The "ounce of
prevention" is worth more than the
"pound of cure" | would not take
away anything Of boyishness or
naturalness. A real boy is worth
half dozen dudes. But do not
see why boys should not be as
graceful and well hammered as their
sisters; why they cannot sit down
at table without hitting it and jar
ing the dishes as well as the tempers
of the whole family; why they can
not cross a room without stumbling
against the furniture; or close a
door without slamming it; or sit
quietly while reading or listening.
1t should be perfectly natural for a
boy to lift his hat to his mother or
sister when he chances to meet
them on the street to rise from a
comfortable chair when older per-
sons enter the room; to entertain Il
visitor when the rest of the house
hold is occupied. Do you say it is
too much for a boy to think of all
these things? ? If the mother has
trained him from babyhood con-
stantly and carefully, he will do
them without thinking. Good man
ners are q growth, and boyhood is
the time, and home the place, in
which they should grow.-Bedford
Star.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11

One of our sections, in making
his report of burials, is explicit to a
commcndablc degree. For instance
such entries as this occur Died,
John Smith male ; aged 3 days
unmarried. christian Register.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11
Dc SperenCe of De Reb'rend QuackO
Strong.

Swing dat gate wide, Postle Pctcr
Ring dat big bell, beat dc gong,
Saints and martyrs o'en meet dar,
Brudder Rebrend Quaclla Strong
Sound dat bugle, Auglc Gabriel
Tell de elder loud an long,
Car out dem high seats oh Hcabcn,
Here comes Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Turn de guard out, Gin'ral Michael.
Arms present de line along,
Let de band play "Conkrn Hero"
For de Rebrend Quacko Strong
Joseph, march down wild your bred'ren,
Tribes and banners musterin' strong,
Speech Of welcome from old Abram,
Answer, Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Tune your harp-strings tight, King David,
Sing your good Old Hundred song,
Let de seraphs dance wild cimbals
Round de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Angels hear me yell Hosanner,
Hear my duicem spirtool song;
Halleluyer I'm comm,
Pm de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
Make dat white robe rather spacious,
And de waist belt 'strodnry long,
Cause twill take some room in glory
For de Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
What No one at de landin
Pears like suff'en' 'nudder's wrong;
Guess I'll glib dat sleepy Peter
Fits-from Reb'rend Quacko Strong.
What narrer little gateway
My Dat gate am hard to move
"Who am dat ?" says 'Postle Peter
From the parapet above.
Uncle Peter, don't you know mo
Me shinin light so long
Why de berry niggers call me
Good old Red'rend Quacko Strong.
Dunno me, de shoutin' preacher,
Reg'lar hull hog Wesleyan, tooi
Whar in de wood you've been loafin'
Some old ROSTERS boddered you.
l reckon. Why I've convatred
Hundreds o darlies in song
Dunno me, nor yet my massa
I'm de Rebrend Quacko Strong.
Hark to dat ar Gurus roarin'
Far away, but rollin higher:
See de dreWe drojon flynn
Head like night and mouth on fire
'Tis de berry king of debbls,
An he am rushin' right along
Oh, dear Peter, please to open
To class-leaded Quacko Strong.
Ole Nick's comm l can feel it
Gitten warmer all about
Oh my good kind, Kurnel Peter,
Let me in, Pm all too stout
To go long wild Major Satan,
Into dat warm cline 'mong
Fire and Birthstone. Hear me knockin'
Ole church member, Quaclso Strong.
Dat loud noise am comm nearer,
Dretile smell like powder smoke:
Anodder screech Good heaben helpmc
Lord forgib dis poor ole mollc.
Alters was so berry holy,
Singin' and prayin' extra long
Now the debbil's gwine 10 catch me,
Poor ole nigger, Quacko strong.
Hi dat gate swing back q little.
Mighty squeezin' to get froo.
Ole apollyon howlin louder
Everything round am blue.
Bang de gates goes an Belzebuh
Bunch OBJ wool upon his prong.
Goes long widout de soul oh
Missabul sinner name ob Strong.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11
DON'T FORGET TO SAY GOOD MORN
ING"

Don't forget to say "Good Morn
ing" Say it to your parents, your
brothers and your sisters, your
schoolmates, your teachers-and
say it chcerfully and with smile;
it will do you good and do your
friends good. There's II kind in
spiration in every "Good Morning"
heartily spoken that helps to make
hope fresher and work lighter. 1t
seems really to make the morning
good, and to be a prophecy of a
good day to come after, And if
this be true of the "Good Morning."
it is also Of kind heartsome greet
ings; they cheer the discouraged,
rest the tired one, somehow make
the wheels of life run more smooth
ly. Be liberal with them, then,
and let no morning pass, however
dark and gloomy it may be, that
you do not help at least to brighten
by your smiles and cheerful words.
Good Housekeeping.
A good old deacon in Connecti-
cut was very pious and fond of CLAIMS.
When, once upon a time, he attend
ed a Rhode Island. clambake he
overtaXod his capacity and was sore
ly distressed. But his faith in
prayer was umabated. Leaving
the party, and going down on his
knees behind a tree, ho was heard
to supplicate; Forgive me, o LORD
this great sin of gluttony. Restore
my health, and will never cat any
more CLANS" Then after II Judi
cious pause, very few, if any
Amen.'-Christian ut Work,
One of our sections, in making
his report of burials, is explicit to {
commcndablc degree. For instance
such entries as this occur: Died
Jnbn Smith Dloln n,rn1 = Io,g
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11


A CLEVER CONFIDENCE Couple
A beautiful girl, with large blue
eyes and golden hair, but shabbily
dressed, greatly interested large
crowd of gentlemen on one of the
East river ferry boats the other day
by singing very sweetly and tender
ly the well-known hymn, "Jesus,
Lover of my Soul" AS she con-
cluded one verse, % large, well-dress-
ed man called a deck hand and
ordered him to put her out of the
cabin, she looked despairingly and
burst into tears. There were cries
Of "Throw him overheard" "Let
her alone" "Shamep The large
man, who looked like railroad
President, insisted said that the
deck hand was doing his duty, and
that the ferry company had ordered
all nuisances suppressed. He
acknowledged that he had COM
planned of her. The murmurs OF
discomfort and anger arose around
him, at which he seemed somewhat
disconnected and, approaching the
poor girl, said,-
"What's the matter, sissy ~
Then she told her pitiful story O.
a sick mother, n dead father, nc
work, hunger, distress, and hel
anxiety to get employment.
"Oh, don't send me to prison.
she cried, breaking down com
pletely.
The large man was abashcd, ant
the crowd looked angry and scorn
ful again. He at once apologizcd
and to show his regret for his blum
der, Immediately took out fiv,
dollar bill, which he dropped int,
her hat. Then he passed the hat
which was filled with money. Afte
the passengers had left the boat, h
joined the girl and they went OF
together. He was a wcll-knowl
clever confidence man, and tn
young woman was his wife, as clev
er as he.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-11

Ii is the man with the most prop
crty that has the greatest will pow
cr.-Lowell Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26
H. F.. ADICKES.
GRAND CENTRAL
FANCY AND DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT.
And Depot for all kinds of Boots and Shoes.

TUST opened last week large lot of the best
Oh quality of Prints. Arnolds fancy Dress
Prints. Simpsons Silver Grey Prints. Simp-
sons solid Black Prints. They are selling fast
at cents per yard for Cash only.
A lot Of Ladies' Scotch Gingham Umbrellas,
warranted not to fade or drip. Very low prices.
25 White Crochet Quilts at less than value.
White Linen Table Cloth at 25 cents per yard.
A full stock Of all kinds Of Domestic Dry Goods,
Ginghams, Seersuckers, Figured Cambrics, fine
Homespuns, 1915 Sheetng, bleached and brown.
A very large stock of Jeans and Cottonades,
Plaid Osnabergs, Hickory Shirting, Table Oil
Cloths, Quilt Innings and Quilt Wadding.
Just received full stock of desirable seasona-
BILE Dress Goods, in all the newest fabrics, Nuns
offered in this department. is a lot Of Wool mixed
Cashmeres in all colors and blacks at ten cents
per yard Speciallow prices on Victoria Lawns.
India Linens, Persian Lawns, Plaid Lawns and
Piques, in variety.
A very complete display of Hamburg En-
broideries and Laces for 33t per cent. off last
seasons prices. Lace Curtains and Ettemaine.
Remember that we are headquarters for all
kinds Of fine Shoes for Ladies and Childeen. A
very large assortment of Ladies' Lace, Grains,
Polish. Screw. and Sewed Shoes at exceptionally
low prices. Childrens Solar Tip Seoes, in light
and heavy weights, all sizes. A large line of
Slippers and Newport Ties. Exclusive lines and
prices on Mems medium fine Shoes.
just received a nice stock of Mems new Spring
Hats.
The Diamond Shirt, the best; Collars, Cravats,
Cuffs, &C., in the latest shapes.
Our popular Milliner will return in a few days
from the northern markets, where she has been
for the past 80 days studying the styles, and will
be better informed than any one who pays flying
visit. She writes us that new styles are coming
in almost every day, and prices getting cheaper,
and we propose to give our customers the benefit.
H. F. ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26
II. MI. DOBSON & GO.
GRAND OPENING
OF
Millinery and Dress Goods
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
ADril lst and End.

NERS. DOBSON will display the latest fash
Iyl ions of the day in Millinery, and the Old
in Dry GOODS. AS we have always stood
front in the openings, we hope to retain that po-
stion. We know we have the goods to enable
us to remain there if we can get them displayed
in such manner as to show up their beauties.
Every person is invited to come and see what we
have on exhibition. Every person will be treat
ed siNlly and all the attention possible given to
shaWakhat we have, and, at the same time make
it plSasant for them while they stay. All the
latstSkyles of HATS and BONNETS for Ladies,
MiSSSa and Children, that are out will be shown,
and PATTERN HATS from $500 to $500; and
our own getting up shall not be far behind the
Paris Patterns. And as Miss KEEN is still at
the head of the Trimming Department, You may
expect something nice of her own get up, as her
good taste and nice work always speak for them
Selves. Miss CLARK, with her usual polteness,
will be happy to show you around and give you
all the attention possible to make your stay
pleasant. Mrs. DOBSON will be on hand to give
,lIt ;,,for in ri to stv1aG of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26
Market Reports.

YORKVILLE, March 25.-Cotton 9to l04
CHARLOTTE, March 2.-Cotton steady at lO9
for middling and good middling
CHARLESTON, March 24.--Cotton quiet /;
middling lOi.
LIVERPOOL. March 23.-Cotton steady with
fair demand. Middling uplands Cd.
NEW YORK, March 23-Cotton dull mid
ding uplands. II 5l6. Futures closed steady with
sales of 96, 800 bales as follows: March 1l.29 /;
April ll.2l to 11.22; May 1l.34; June 11.45 to
1l.46; July 1l.5l to l1.52 August ll.5S to 1l.59 ;
September ll.20 to ll.2l October 1910 to 1912 !;
November 1868 to 1855; December 1888 to 1885.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ing March 90: 1885, 1884.
Receipts at all ports for theweek 32,7O4 1926
Total receipts to this date."..4 497 1872 45O6, ,073
Exports for the week .......... 51,915 1885
Total exports to date, 1854 3l61 ,7sl
Stock at all U. S. ports........ 2,6l6 795, SSe
Stock at allinterior towns......... SS,l25 ,264
Stock at erpool............... 9S,4OO l03, ,555
American afoatfor Great Britain $4,000 205,OOO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED-At the residence of the brides
father, Bethel. S. c., on the 18th instant by Rev.
r. A. Webb, Mr.. DAVID ROBINSON and Miss
MARY f. TURNER. Both Of York county.
At the Baptist Church in Yorkville, OF Thurs
day evening, 10Th instant, by Rev. J. E. Coving-
ton. Mr.. J. J NICHOLSON and Miss LILLE
A. BECHTLER.
At the Baptist church in Yorkville, on Thurs
day evening, 5th instant, by Rev. J. f. Coving-
ton. Mr.. JOHN A. DATINNEY and Mrs.
MARGARET WETHERSBY. Both Of this
couptv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26

We are selling the Etiwan. We are not pre-
pared to assert that this brand is better than 9TH
ers but some facts point to that conclusion, and
facts are stubborn things The State Department
of Agriculture, in calculating the relative COM
mercial value of various Fertilizers, place the
Etiwan good deal higher than most of the
others. Thousands of sturdy farmers through
out the country continue to use the Etiwan at
higher prices than other brands.
We will sell German Kainit low until we dis
pose of small lot on hand.
Remember where to get the Etiwan.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
d,Ouufy Of Work.

VXTHEREAS, ANDERSON EARWOOD has
w applied to me for Letters of Administra-
ton on all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Mrs. CHARLOTTE GAS
TON, late of the county aforesaid, deceased. -.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased to be and appear before me, at our
next Probate Court for the said county to be hold
en- at York Court House on the 4TH DAY OF
APRIL, 4. D., 1885, at II o'clock, A. NJ, to shew
cause if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted
Given under nv hand and SEAL this 14th day Of
March, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-tive, and in the
lO9th year of American Independence.
J. BEATTY WILLIAMS.
Judge Of Probate.
March 10 IL It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26

SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.
l. The obligations under which Christians are
placed to carry on the Sunday School.
r. II. MULLINAX.
2 The relations existing between the Pastor
and the Church. J. f. CovINGTON.
g. The Officers of the Sunday School, their
duties and qualifications. F. II. DOVER.
J. Sunday School Literature. J. NJ. COBB.
s. Should Churches encourage the ordination
of a minister who has not been set apart for
some designated field Of labor? j. A. WHITE
6. What cOntitutes Christian Baptism?
J. L. HOFFMAN,.
T. What Scripture authority have we for send
ing the gospel to the heathen? j. b. WooD.
S. What part of a Pastors time is involved in
his call? r.. HARDIN.
s. How shall we train and develop the young
members Of the Church? E. b. MCSwAIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-26
OBITU AIRY.

D1ED-In Yorkville, S. c., on Wednesday,
March ls, 1885, Mrs. CATHARINE KERR, wild
ow of William NJ. Kerr, aged "a years months
and Is days.
In York township, York county, S. G., on the
18th instant of scarlet fever, MARY Ida,
daughter of j. F. and Sarah NJ. Smith, aged
months 3 weeks and 3 days.