davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Women, as rule, are not inven.ive
They have no eagerness for new wrink.
les.
paradoxical but true When carpen.
ter goes on q strike he doesn't use biz
hammer NcU York Jouraal.
After all, tho English campaign in The
Soudau cannot be called a prophecies
undertaking. 80. Paul Herald.
Hyperbolc Auctioncr (sclling town
property why. gentlemen, the very
atmosphcres worth the money!
well, my young gentleman, how
would you like your hair cut2' "0h
like papa's, please; with little round
hole at the top"
Did you ever really know woman too
busy to run to the parlor window to
look at neighbor with new bonnet
FaU Rircr Adeanco.
When a girl marries a pronigatc 10
rings her hand on tho wedding day, and
not long afterward she rings her own
hands. = Giicago Loager
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06
Day breaks upon the world.
Aud people rise from sleep;
Man goes Off to hts toll,


Aud people rise from sleep;
Man goes Off TO his toll,
And woman stays to-sweep
--B0stOH Courier.
An ass may beable to get satisfactory
banquet out Of thistlos; but il he under
took good thin shad with the bOne
well exposed, we should bet on the sfad
--puck.
An anxious inquirer asks: "Whes
would you advise me TO go TO learn how
TO play the pianog" 10 the woods, dear
to the deep, dark, damp, dangerOu
woods. BoAt0n Iost.
There is considerable likeness between
babies and wheat. They both are ers
died, raised, threshed. sold, generally
ground mp, often badly mixed, and ever
tually planted. PUCK.
Insanity, says writer, is much maT'
prevalent among women than among
men. We don't wonder at it, it's enough
TO break down any woman TO have amaa
night after night get into bed wlthou
taking off the shams. = Rocktdad Coa''9
Gazette
ssWill the hair grow after deathf -
question that is being agitatcd by Scles
tiiic people. This depends a good aea
upon whose death il is We have KNOW
mans hair to grow RICH. along, size
his wife was laid away in the silent t0nD
-Sitti,gs.
eyes, it may be angel cake, say
Jones, who had been persuaded by y
best girl 20 test her culinary ablll'le9
but for the last two nights since tas'a
ittI've seen more little bobgoblins' snake.
wild cats and spooks than would Glow
seycn-story pandemoniuni. --Sa r.
Herald.
just as q lover had dropped on y
knees, and began popping the que'uo7
a pet poodle. who thought the proese.s1
ings rather strange, made dash for nll.
With remarkable nerve for o WoD-
the girl reached over, seized the dog I.
thc neck. and, at the same time, caIas
uttered SEQ on, George, dear; In H.. -
ening to what you arc saying "-O"~v
Tribune. =
II like the mild spring az, n.
Deacon Gilpin, az he sat down on -,
MeCill's porch floor the other mOIn ss
for friendly chat. ''llow fresh u l s.s,.
everything seem. DO you know q y ~
thing fresher than the gentle -
zephyr9v ssNo. don't know o 80 \,
replied the squire, "unless i y ,Da .. q q
paint you're sitting in. Talnt -
the floor over two hours. - AdTSeD''
dspeadent.
IMPROVED QUOTATIONS.
Ron on. thou giddy roIIer-skater, ron ala
Ten thousand folks fall over thee " -
Ioolafe stayed forgive the criin0
Dnheeded few tho hour;
How noiseles falls the foot OF Iiins'
Your fathers has more power.
There s q tide ii the affairs OF men .,n
That goes to par and tumbles oach -
slot IN arrow into the air;
It fen 20 earth knew not where III
but the man whose hen i CHANGED ~
Caane ia next dag, and paid me DlA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

There S q tide Ii the affairs OF men =.
That goes to par and tumbles back
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

Toolate / sfayed forgive the crime
Unbeeded Jew the hour;
How nolseless falls the foot OF IiinSi
Your fathers has more power.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-06

the CfADS get sc the NUTS they climb the
trees and twist them off with
their big claws, and If you
have ever tried to do the same with
your hands you will appreciate the
strength 81 the crab. Sometimes the
nut is brought down, but often dropped,
the crab following it down. Il then.
tears off the husk with its big claws, al
WAYS compencinu it the end az which
the two holes are placed, and when they
come into view IL brings one Of its small
rear claws into play aud runs It in and
picks ont the meat Sometimes they
break the shell b. hammering it on :
sock.
This friend Of mine told me some
curious yarns about the crab. Once,
when q lot of natives were off ca j crab
hunt, one Of them nearly had bis ears
torn Oft, They went Tor them It night,
and as one oi ahe men took hold cf d
limb, 81 branch of cocoanut to give It
q shake, big crab thak happened TO be
clinginu T. Il grabbed him BY the ear
aud nearly lifted him OF the ground.
and would have torn bis ears off il some
ono had not killed the brute with d club.
They are very Enc eating. and ere fat
tened on rico and various kinds of food.
end sold just - We sen chickens here. III
Any other game Ciina is great place
NeE native patent medicine that ~. they
sig - cures oot of eReK khinN, from al
elephant konGh ~ N0ng cru sind
one S. their prime lures IS maize olt 81 8
kussi crab thaf word out mid ihd
Nr in8e EoM& He shells nn1
n NaA m # SLAMS
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
State News.

Geo. W. Stone, a nephew OF Gen.
McMillen, died in East CARROLL OF
CONGESTION, on monday week.
The East CARROLL Democrat says,
District Court had disposed OF sever
al cases last week.
1t further says it is encouraging
TO learn Of numbers of Young men
throughout the parish going to work.
The Capitolian Advocate says:
In the case of Stevenson,vs. Hon. F.
A. Burke. Treasurer, the mandamus
applied for was refused and the
Judgment of the lower court has been
reversed by the Supreme Court.
The decision of the Judge of the
18th District Court in the case OF the
State Board of health vs.. Hon. E
A. Burke, State Treasurer, has been
confirmed. The judgment of the
lower court, in this case, was In favor
OF the Treasurer.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
General News.

An incendiary fire occurred at
Brookhaven, Miss. on the 4th which
destroyed two frame houses fully
covered by insurance
DuRASr, April;5.-D. d. G. c. Co
hen, assisted by members OF Corona
Lodge No. %, X. tf p, Of this place
organized lodge of the same order
in Pickens, Miss, Thursday night.
The name of the new lodge is Single
ton Lodge No. Al and comprises in
its members hip some fine material.
An incendiary fire at Meridian on
the morning of 5th destroyed
one.ho',se; it was discovered on fire
in several places No other build
ings were destroyed. 1t belonged
to L. A. Ragsdale and occupied by
Mrs. Cady as a boarding house.
ABILENE, Arpil 5,-A row occurred
between Tom Gilestrap and John
johnson in gambling den at late
hour last night over money.
johnson became enraged at the con-
duct of Gilestrap, and shot him
through the lung, inflicting probably
a mortal wound. johnson is the son
of well known contractor and bust
ness man of Colorado City, and was
captured and jailed.
CoLoRADo, April 5.-Rev. Sam P.
Wright, of Waco, who has been con-
Quoting revival services here for the
past week under the auspices of the
Methodist chuch, has, on several
occasions, shown symptoms of mental
arrangement. Friday morning his
actions became wild and excited, de-
veloping unmistakable insanity. He
threw his money into the fire and
refused to accept any from his
friends, saying the Lord would take
care of him. He will be sent home
this evening in charge of his friends.
He is well known in educatioal cir
cles, having been president Of fe-
male college in Tennessee.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

A correspondent ofthe New Or
leans Picayune thus describes re-
markable phenomenon of the late
storm which occurred near Canton,
Miss, last Saturday:
A number of birds, some Of them
Of the duck species, but wholly stran-
gers to this climate, were found the
morning after the storm either dead
or wounded lying on the ground,
having been hurled against houses
and trees and other obstacles: DR..
A. T Semmes picked up in his yard
five of these birds-three Of them
dead and two of them crippled.
They were very short legged and
web-footed, and resembled tho pen
guin. Their feathers are email and
delicate, their backs bottle green and
black and their breasts q bright steel
gray. The oldest inhabitant declares
he never saw such birds before and
whence they came is a mystery.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

One of the most terrific rain falls
ever witnessed in this vicinity was
experienced here night before last.
From 2 pm, Monday, until 6 o'clock
Tuesday morning, thirteen hours,
there fell the enormous quantity of
4 inches of water. When it is re-
membered that this is nearly equal
to the average monthly rain fall in
this latitude, some idea may be form
ed Of the tremendous and incessant
pour during Monday night The
rain was accompanied by high winds
and q vast quantity Of vivid electric
flashes. Yesterday opened with .
bright sun and an atmosphere az
balmy and genial a. the breath OF
spring, but before night the heavens
were masked with dark clouds.-C.
81. ofsthj
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
TNHE OUACHITA EXCELSIOR.
Steam saw and Ilaing Mills,
F. VOLMAN, Proprietor,

Posi- FFICEMoNROE, La,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Rough, Dressed
and Matched Pine and Cypress Lumber,
Cypress heart and Sap Shingles. Doors, Sash,
Blinds, etc etc. The filling Of orders and
answering letters Of importance promptly
aud faithfully attended TO. A Liberal share
of the public Patronage solicited.
These miis, of but receut construction. are
situated on the west hank Of the OuscLitn
river. Immediately above the Monroe Oil
Mills have q railroad track connecting them
with the v, S 4 P. K. and have a safe and
convenient steamboat landing, fac iliti.s en-
joyed by no other mill hereabouts, and by
which | am enabled to offer such induce
ment. to patrons residing along the railroad
or RiveI as will mako it decidedly to heir
advantage to deal with me.
Address: r. VOLMAN,
Or Chas Thche agt. RayvilIe.
VIM. Miles '' Delhi
Jan. S6-lyJ
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A. Goodwill, of 8Iinden, La fled
a scedule on April LIST asking for re-
spite from creditors Cor one, two and
three years. Assets $l72,69O, 76;
liabilities 81 ,442.9O. Thus one after
another of the houses that Jno. Chaffe
& Sons are interested in succumb.
BY the above showing it will be seen
that Mr.. G. has over 100000
assets.
The Franklin Sun of the 4th an
nounces the death of r. c. Earle, of
that parish which occurred that day
from pneumonia. He was 10 years
old.
The following note was received
from Mr.. Trumper who lives near the
north east corner of the parish.
April 3rd, 1885.
Mr.. EDITOR: You please find five
dollars inclosed. Send the Beacon to
me. l am at a loss without the home
news. Its all I can raise honestly.
Your friend Truly,
EARNEST TRUMPER.
Mr.. Trumper takes too much inter
est in his home paper to do without
it long at time. He was among
those whose names were dropped a
short time since. He is now ahead.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Mrs. S. F Head,

Robert Richardson.
State of Louisiana.
Parish OF Ouachita ( 5th District Coun.
BY virtue of an ala. writ OF Fl +. direct
ed to me from the Hon 9Th District ecu in
and for the Parish Of Ouachta, state OF Lou
isana. in the above entitled and numbered
snl,. having seized | will offor for sale at the
east door of court house in Ray'nile La, on
Saturday, April 18th 1883,
AT public auction TO rhe last and highest bidder.
and within the hour. prescribed by law, the
following described property, situated N the
parish of Richland, TO wiz:
W half Of S W quarter, section ! and +
half OF 5 + quarter, section 2, all in township
l., r s east, containing 100 acres land, to
ge her with all the improvements thereon
Seized as the property OF defendant, and will
be sold 10 pay said debts interest and cost
Terms of sale-on credit OF twelve months
with bond AMI approved security and special
mortgage and vendors lien retained upon the
property sold. Costs cash.
LEN SCOTT, Sheriff
Sheriffs office Rayville, La. March 81, IS.
March 2l.lt-Printers fee, $40 so.
1000.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
.HERIFF'S SALE.
T. II 4 J. VI. A Hsr & CO
F. p. Stubbs, subTogee;


Ne 1874. Il
Rob, Richardson.
State Of louisiana,
Parish Of Ouachita 5th District Court.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. directed to
me from the Hon 5ih Di,iric, Cont in and for
the parish of Ouachita, state of Louisiana. IN
the above entitled and numbered snit,havtng
seized will ofier tor sale at the east door of
court house. in Rayvie, La, on
Saturday, April 18Th. 1885,
a, public anctlon. TO the las, and higgins, bid
Der and within the hours prescribed by law
the following described property, situated IN
the parish OF RichanG. to-wit:
w half Of W auarter, section one and +.
half o. : +. quartet, section two. all IN towns
shin II, X i East, 60 tanning loo acres land,
together with all the Improvements, thereon.
Seized as the property OF defendant and WILL
be sold TO pay said debts, interest and cost.
Tepms of sale-on credit OF twelve months
with bond and approved security and special
mortgage and vendors lein retained upon the
properly sold. Costs cash.
LEN SCoTr. Sheriff.
Sherihs Ofhce, Rayvile La. March 2l,les5.
March 2l-it. Printers fee, SlO,50.
4" 1000.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
RAILROAD Tx.

The question as to whether rail-
roads were subject to taxation or not
has been one which seems to have
perplexed the legal fraternity OF our
state for long time. The '. S. 4
PR. r. company have been assessed
for many years; the question was to
have been decided upon the case OF
Madison parish, vs.sR. r. but what
has ever been done with the case we
are unable to state. 1t does seem
to us that the State of Louisiana
should have been in possession Of the
road or it sould have paid its taxes,
if it was subject to taxation. The
following is the decision of the SUI
preme Court of the United Safes in
a similar case:
WASHINGTON, April Ga decision
was rendered by the supreme court
of the United States to-day, in the
case of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway company, plaintiff in errer
vs. Joseph s. Miller, auditor of the
State ef West Virginia, in error to
the supreme court of appeals of that
State. The question raised by this
case is the constitutionality of an
act of the legislature of West Virgin
ia, passed March 7, 1876, subjecting
the property of the railway company
to taxation. The company maintains
that by an act of the Legislature Il
March l, 1869, entitled, can act to
incorporate the CovinGton and Ohio
rpilroad company" and another act,
passed FEBRUARY 81, 1867, authorized
that company to consolidate with the
Chesapeaque 4 Ohio railroad compa-
nv, it as the successor of the latter
cooperation, was exempt from taxa
ton SO long as its profits should not
amount to ten per cent. Of its capital
and that the subsequent act i'm
posing taxation irrespective of this
conditions is void because it i'm
pairs the obligation of a contract.
This court holds that the acts from
which the plaintiff in error derives
its corporate exiitence and powers in
West Virginia do not contain a re.
newell of the grant of exemption
from taxation contained in the sew.
enth section of the act of March l
1866; that the present company car
in no sense be regarded as the iden
teal corr crate body of which it be
came the successor, and that all it.
rights as a corporation, other thar
the title to the property it acquired
by the judicial sale, had their Origin
and depended upon an act passed
in 1871 and amended in 1877. Sucl
being the case the present company
charter rests upon general law
which the constitution declares tC
be subject to alterations and amend
ment, and therefore the exercise o
legislative discretion in the matter o
taxation cannot he complained of as
breach Ofcontract. The decree of tn,
supreme court of appeals of Yves
Virginia is affirmed. Opinion b,
Mr.. Justice Mathews.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

It will be remembered that the
Postmaster of New York, Pearson,
refused to allow his clerks to vacate
their positions on election day to vote
in tho Presidential election. 1t is
charged that they were kept from
voting in the interest of Cleveland.
We will have something more to say
on this point next week as want Of
space prevents further comment at
prsseut..j
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

Tenders his Professional services to the peo-
pie Of RayviIle, and along the v, 5. x p. X.
4. He has reIted an office in Rayville, La,
where he can be found at any time when not
professionally engaged elsewhere. Calls
along the Railroad attended to, also in the
town of Rayvie and vicinity. Regular Office
days in Rayvile from Monday noon to Tues.
day noon and from Thursday noon to Friday
noon,
April lift.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

The finest tonic for the nervous people ~
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which IN
sures perfect digestion and assimilation.
and the active performance OF their iupe.
tions by the liver and bowels. As mo
system acquires tone through the indueDrs
Of this benign medicine, the nerves grow
stronger and more tranquil, headSches
cease, aud that nameless anxiety winch u
to cheerfulness. To establish health on Q
sure foundation, use the peerless ipvigor-
ant. For sale by all Druggists and Deslers
generally.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

A young man Of prominent fami-
ly, residing in the town of Edwards,
Miss, married a negro girl Of that
town last Thursday night. They,
were both arrested under all affidavit
charging them with miscegenation,
and on failure to give bond were both
sent to iail.-Ex.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
Cheri6's Sale.
Singer Manufacturing Co.
No. VS..

Singer Manufacturing 20.
No. VS..
Mrs. Ellen Payne.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Richland.
Third Justicy Court.
By virtue OF a wit of Fl. ia. directed to me
from the Honorable Third Justice Court, in and
for the Bird ward, parish # Richland, State OF
louisiana, in the above entitled and numbered
suit having seized and will offer for sale, al
the east door of the Court House in the town Of
Rsyville, on
Saturday, the 2rd day of May, 1885,
AT public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, and within he hours prescribed by law,
the following described properly, to-wh:
House and lot in the town of Girard, COM
mencing at point so feet south OF right Of
way on the west side of w.st street extending
west 2l0 feet parallel with right Of way,
thence nearly south parallel with west street 10
section line between and :; thence east 30
feet 20 west side Of west street, thence nearly
north along said street to the place Of begln-
ming. L. II NJ, K. f. aud containing acres
of land more or less except 2lO fee: square
sold of on north for Parsonage.
Seized as the properly Of defendant and
will be sold to pay said debt interest and costs.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, on the spot.
LEN SCoTT,
Sheriff-s Office. Raprille, La. Sheriff.
March 80, l885-6t Printers fee 1880
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
CUCCESSION SALE, to pay debts.

sucCEssIoN OF VIZ. F. LEWIS.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland.
27,h District Court.
By virtue of a commission to sell TO me di>
rec,ed from the above named court. IN the
above named succession, | will offer for sale
at the cont house door. in RayvilIs 10 the
highest bidder, for cash on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18Th, 50,
within the hour. prescribed by law. tho fol-
loving described property, 10 wit:
Lot No %, in the town OF Girard, with the
store house aud Improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale cash b. MIRlCk.
Admir-,
April II. lss5.--5t printers fee $500.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
.NsTRAY NOTICE!

u
Whereas, on the Goth day Of March, 1885,
a Ger ain Black and White ried COW, about
the years old, marked: crop and upPerbit in
the righ, ear, and crop in the left, with no
other brand, was duly estrayed before me, by
Thomas Silk, living abon, "a miles from Del.
hi: the owner Of which is unknown. Now,
therefore, unIes. the owner shall appear and
prove properly, and pay charges according TO
law. will proceed. on the 4th day Of May,
1885, TO sell said Estray at my office TO the
highest bi ider for cash at not less than two>
thirds of the appraised value.
r. II. DOLLERHIDE, J p.
DELHI, La. April lst, 1885.
2sqrs. J,.-Pr,nters fee $500.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11

(0HHa week ONE. $500 outht free
OOO Pay absolutely sure. Ne risk. CsPi'
tai 10, re WIRED. Reader, if you want business
at which persons OF either sex. young or old,
canmske great pay all he time they WORT.
with absolute c,rtainiy, write for particulars -
4 HALLgTr h o. 4 VIZ !. Maine.
Richland beacon., 1885-04-11
DR. G., Med. BRUMBY,

Rayville, La, April llih, 1855.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-14

unb i9 baiIe i'm nit Re9t, ba er allein
msinem Slid i'm Wsse itebt, uber ibn bss
Oiebitabls autlagen, ibn gu einem entebs
renoer Gobe perurtbeilen laifen fam ib
ni6t, Soft piirbe mid oafir i%trafen, bsnn
Der einsis S9uloise bin i9l
l%lniinn! rief Der 4mtmanu, mas finb
bus MN wieber fir wunberIi6e @riaen!
On wirit bod ni9t etma bebaupten wols
fen, baB Ou es biif, Der oas Ding entuens
bet bat?
@epiB, Batter; i5 bin ss, nnb tsin atns
berer.
Bde es m6sli9? rief 5setpel6e srz
i9redt, llnieliger, iass bas teinem Menz
ibsn auf @roeu, penn Ou ni9t bic llrias
DE meines SerberbenS, pieasi9t meinss
CODES iein piuft!
gsrseib' mir. Batter, Bat @ilbelm, bic
Siebe, Die 9iebe -.
Bon Yerseibuug unb 0iebe III bier feline
Geoe, ionbern pom unperbriihli6em S6peis
gen, bel meincm 3ornl @sber it, nr9
On, nod lonit Semanb Sarf pilIen, baB
@uerbaro T'Serclaes baS Supel nt6t Scz
ltoblen bat.
uno Oh wiQit i'm perurtbetlen laI1en,
Sater, ltammeIte WiIbelm.
Nein; penu On Sos @ebeimniB treu
bewabrit, bat er ui9tS gu befir9tsn.
S6rede ib ieineu Gater nit elmer eir9es
biIoeten @efabr, 10 eei9iebt bas MIR nm
ibn gu binbern, bic B~emObner CUR gmp6s
runs auf3ureisen.
Siellei9t ;iirnit On mir, Batter, ia9te
Wilbelm. ib babe cine idpsrs S6uIb auf
mid gelaben uno ben 8srIuit Dec SuwsIs
psruria9t.
Gortiesuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-14
Tortietuns fulst.)

@enn man gu wenis gewssuns bot unb
in Der Soft ni6t iOrsfdItis III, 10 i9aSst
oiss oft ben sansen R6rpsr. gper's Gar
iapariaa 1T bic redte aJ;nei, Die man i'm
6riibiabr nebmen iolte. um bas glut gu
rsinisen, ben &0rper gu %ltarten, Die 9sbsr
CUR Gbdtisteit unsuresen lnO Die @siunbs
beit berSuffelen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-11-26
PASSUMPSIC.

Mrs. Hoag has sold her farm in
Waterford to Geo. C.. GOOdell for $500.
Possession given Immediately. Mrs.
Hoag is going to Barre to live. Milo
GoOdell will move into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Goodell.
Rev. Mr.. Kemp preached two very
acceptable sermons last Sabbath and
the community will be glad to learn
that he expects to preach again next
Sabbath.
The dramatic club had a full house
at East Barnet. They play at Dam
vile Friday evening, Dec. 4.
The village school commences Mon
day, Nov. 30, with Miss Minnie A. Dole
as teacher.
1t is reported that VIM. K. Peck and
j. ID. Gould stand ready to take the
Kinney farm at $1,000, unless some
body else will give more. Joseph III.
Wark also has an eye on it. 1t would
seem as though any man could make
some money on such il farm ut that
price.
Mrs. Mason has gone to Montpelier
to spend the winter with her son, Rev.
f. ID. Mason, the pastor of the Baptist
church there. a. +. Hawley is moving
into her house and +. w. will board
with him.
Mrs. James NJ. Clifford died quite
suddenly last Friday. She has been
in poor health for a long time but late
ly had been so much better that she
has been out several times and as late
ly as the Tuesday before her death
when she caught cold which resulted
in her death.
Rev. c. w. Ross is giving a course
of free lectures in the church this
week Subject, Bible Lands.
MIR. Little of Sugar Hill. y. H., D.
moving into Ira smiths house.
Miss Nellie Thompson goe- to beer
home ia Lancaster tO spend Thanks
giving.