davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

ADULT hAduof, LAltYA AND huu'
ent varieties Of insects, the "hy" Of ono
locality being the "weeyil" Of another, II
Ia little wonder that farmers got very
much mixed and confused Ia attempting
10 identify the exact cause Of their dis
aster The Hesdan fly ~ tho one most
talked about, but II does not do all tho
harm II gats credit for, Numbered with
different flies that affect wheat but 10 O
leas degree and In a different manner, h
the wheat stem magg0t, Following arc
statements made, with illustrations, by
Professor u, NJ, Webster, Of tho Pardue
university, 10 tho Indiana state board OF
agriculture, on the wheat stem maggoti
The egga OF tho wheat stem maggot
are deposited on the young wheat plants
In tho fall, and tho maggota destroy tho
tender stem by cutting on the central
portion just above tho bulb, The larym
pass tho winter IN the plant, pupating IN
spring, and emerging az adults two
weeks later or during the lattor part OF
May These adults soon afterward do
post egga upon tho plants, the larVIe
from them working In tho straw just
above the upper joint, thereby causing
tho upper portion Of tho stem, including
the head, 10 witherand dry up just prior
10 harvest, This brood OF larym pass
Though the same transformations an
their progonitors, tho adult flies emorg'
ing this time during July, and IL has
heretofore been supposed that II was
these flies that deposited their eggs on tho
young grain In the field, Thia mpposl-
ton Professor Webster pronounces IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

As our readers already know games
arc largely bred for the pit and ut poul.
try shows oarTy of tho lions share Of
premiums, Tho best criterion Of blood
In all game fowls, according TO Wright,
10 tho color Of the eyes, Black eyes show
dark blood and tho hens Of such strain
lay white oggs, Red eyes showrod blood,
and the hens lay pinldsh eggs, Yellow
eyes aro inferior In spirit TO tho others
Tho sorts most usod for lighting are
those with black or red eyes, such as the
brown breasted reds, dark grays, black
breasted rods and red piles,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
WHAT SHALL WE WEARY
aIYLEa THAT FIND FAVOR WITH
FASHIONABLE WOMEN

Attractive Models for nediees peserihad,
with an illustrations ef ohaFming
Evening nodiee-A Promenade oes'
tame, aimpie hat Effective
The Increased attention now devoted 10
the making and trimming NJ tho bodice,
rendering 10 the most prominent ieRture Ot
tho costume, has resulted IN peculiarly
happy effects a charming bodice Tor
evening wear n French dealan II here ~
lustrated, II is semi-high, IN Louis XVI
brooade, out with the stripes aantwise 70
meet Ia point ~ the center, butterfly
bows 1ns the point ot the waist and el
bowa The aleeyes are Ia Whlte lace like
tho ehemisette, which forms q plated
atomaohur with q friled heading display
Ing the points ot the laee, Ia keeping with
those framing tha vacant space A Mediel
collar rises NJ tho back Of the noekhaud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

II waH supposed % be divided as In tho
diagram here given, the iuner portion be-
ing tho stars seen In their thickness and
the outer ring representing tho stars
viewed In the direction Of tho length aud
breadth, But afterward llersehel modi'
fed his opinions respecting tho Milky Way,
and Professor Michel, among more recent
astronomers, aayai
"It II only % the most careless glance
that tho Milky Way appears q continuous
zone, Let the naked eye rest th0ughtfully
on any part Of II, and II circumstances arc
favorable II viii stand out rather as an ac-
eumulatlon Of patches and streams Of light
In every conceivable variety Of form and
brightness
The Milky Way has 10 greatest breadth
In tho "Awan, - and In tho oEaglen eonatel,
latlon II divides itself In tho Southern
Triangle" the zone ID brightest, aud In tho
Southern Crosan tho hole or space, termed
by tho sailors the Goal Sack, h very dis.
tinct II then contracts aud expands, and
there n IN Argo another gap, Then II IL
lost for space then II branches out, and
soon crosses tho Equator, dllates, contracts,
opens out again and NO returns 10 the
"Swan' again,
Philosophers have discovered much upon
this phenomenon, but all statements must
remain moro or less speculative, Mr. II.
Proctor has llkened the Galaxy 70 q ooiled
serpent, and considers the openings In tho
Milky Way an evidence that the stratum
OF stars II limited, and that here wo can
see beyond H. In fact, II would appear
that II Ia very complicated question; and
~ the zone itsolf Ia Complicated with out
lying branches beyond the range Of our
most powerful telescopes 80 an actual
knowledge OF tho Milky Way II beyond us
NJ present, II Ia composed Of most extra.
ordinary aggrogations OF stars, which ap.
pear not only impossible 10 count, but each
ono 20 DO independent Of Tho other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
Tho MOONS influence on tho weather

Tho Moons Influence ON tho Weather
In Nature commenting on nm article on
tho influence Of the moon on weather by
DR.. q. Meyer says that although such In
vostlgations have hitherto given u negative
result tho author thought thot with tho
materials furnished by synoptlc charts he
might eliminate local Influences, and he
glvos tables extending over number OF
years which seem TO show tho influence OF
tho moon IN lowering tho height Of tho
barometer In tho months Of September TO
Janul9y at tho time Of full moon, and In
raising 10 during the nrst quarter. The
Dcutsoho seewartc, which communicates
the article, points out that similar result
has been Independently arrived at by Capt
Seomann, one Of tho assistants Of the In
ptitution. Tho samo effect or any other Is
not porceptiblo In other months,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

An attempt Is being made TO INTRODUCES
the use Of compressed tea 1t is claimed
that II has many advantages over loose
tea, the chief Of which is that the leaves
being submitted TO heavy hydraulic pres.
sure, all the cells are broken and the con
stituents Of the leaf are moro easily ex-
tracted by the boiling water, thus efTecting
considerable saving In the quantity 70
quired for use. It's great advantages over
loose ten, however, would seem to be Its
more portable character, and, In the case OF
long sea voyages, or for use in expeditions,
tho reduction II its bulk 60 one-third. The
compression Of tea In blocks further, II Ia
said, constitutes q real and important Inn
provement In the treatment of the leaf II
Is claimed thai trouble waste and uncer.
tainty are avoided and that exactitude In
measuring Is insured. 1t Is also alleged
that by compression the aromatic proper
ties Of the leaf are retained for n much
longer period and that II is better preserved
from damp and climatic changes. New
York Telegram
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

VI ~ -, nt iYl'aHp s,-+ .saHtiiul
habits of growth In lattudea where II will
not fruit,
II should Gourah and fruit IN any local
10y where the ~ viii do we'll, and We
should bs pleased 10 hear of plantations
Al least experimental ONES, being set out 70
Try II we cannot produce our own supply
soon Of this most luscious ot nuts, ,-Phila
delphia Ledger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
nlnrneta pna nInrnetIe sub.tanees.

Magnetic substances contain the two
magnotlsma but In u neutral state; that Is
20 say, holding each other In check by
their reciprocal action; such substances
are iron, steel and, 20 FAR less extent,
nickel aud cobalt, There ~ this difference
between magnNlc substances and magnets
IN the latter tho two pagnctlsms In each
molooulo are separated, and each produces
q separate oifccti while In magnetic sub
stances the magnotlsms are combined and
produce no effect
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

Tho ganea are all attractive IN appear
anee, the dueiwlng being perhaps the
most beautiful, II 10 characterized by
exceedingly graceful form and digniAed
carriage and brilliantly eolorod plum
age, The silver duotwlnga aro purer In
blood than tho yellow duokwlnga, and
aro white bklnned whom Of pure breed,
Tho best layers. according 10 Wright,
aro tho black breastod reds, with yellow
legs, and tho rcd Cheshire piles, with
white lega Tho worst layers arc the
graya With tho exception OF these lat
tor game fowla, aa rule, lay remark.
ably well, averaging from 300 TO ESQ
eggs per annum
Tho merits OF game fowls arc many
and various, They rank, as already
stated, In tho very Arat class ~ layers
providing they haye good runs They
are also the best OF table fowls ~ arogarda
quality and flavor OF flesh Indeed, for
delioaoy Of flavor their flesh h beyond
comparison, They do not require 10 bo
fattonod and they oat comparatively III
tlo, Aa mothers the hens are not 10 DO
oqualod There are Of course draw
backs The hge Of both birds and eggs
iaamall, and IN confinement tho game hen
win by no means lay 30 well 40 the
BrahmA, HamburRa and many other
varieties, Their Quouolsomo disposition
Ia also against them Cameo cannot
therefore bo olaased among breeds profit.
able for the average poultry Keeper
They viii, however, afford much pleas
ure TO amateurs and othom who can giyo
their fowls ample range boing beautiful
10 look NJ and providing u constant and
abundant supply Of delicious ogga and
dolleatoly Favored meat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
The wAGAr srem MAaaor.

Remedies Suggested for THIS Pest which
Also Apply ~ the nessian Fly.
In common paTlanee the two great
enemies OF the wheat crop are "the fly"
aud the "weeyiln As each one Of these
terms may include ten or twenty differ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

gooa Ian tnp on steam yacht"
Every day since then, except Sunday, he
has done tho same thing Sometimes hs
slumben He says no dreams that he
Is at work, Tho 10y, he declares, Of
waking up and finding that he isn't Ia
unequaled New York Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
produce no olfcot.

According TO Ganot q magnetic sub.
stance IL distinguished from magnet NJ
follows A magnetic substance has no
poct II succrniyoly presented 90 the two
ends 4 a magnetic needle IL wjl attract
both rld scuualy,whilo one ond oiamumet
woul, nt;raet the ono but rcprl tlr uther
end the needle. Magnetic snheunccs
also i,yp no ugtion on each Other while
mn jsnt'ErI or repcl, according ~ un-
likt IEc p ga aro presented 10 each
oth
v NpuuuH.r tic substance is plured In
cou,ou with tbo poles OF magurt-.the
noul pole, for lnstanee-thls acting at-
trGctiyrly on the south magnetism Of the
substance and repollng the north magnet
Ism, Il follows that In this body u separa-
tion OF the two ia effected, or, In other
words, n true magnet Ia produced, for II
any piece OF soft iron-an iron ring, for ex.
amplo--bo presented TO magnetlzcd bar
not merely Is this ring supported, but IL
acquires tho property Of supporting tho
second, then this second u third, and 80
forth. Remove the bur, and the invisible
link which unites this marvellous chain Is
broken and the rings separate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY or NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS,

A nFief Ral Comprehensive summAF,
of the Merits and psmerits ~ Game
Fowls whioh Have RECORD ~ Ola
~ the Oldest written History,
No variety OF fowl has been more on,
Enthusiastically cultivated by fanoiers aud
country gentlemen Of leisure than the
game, although faFmers, as q rule, have
little or nothing 10 do with game fowla
The origin aud nationality Of tho game
fowl must remain disputed question,
inaamueh ~ ia record n as old as the
oldest written history, The game cock
IL designated by Wright aa tho undis'
puted king Of all poultry, aud requiring
more careful judging In regard to shape
than any other bird, There mo four
recognized breeds namely, game, game
bantam, sumata game, aud Malay
The varieties are legion, there being six
teen distinct Sorts recognized by the
American standard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

An exceedingly pretty aud becoming
bodice worn by q YOUNG girl NJ q recent
wedding wRs 0f bright pink crepe do Chine,
made with q gathered bodice, confined by
three rows Of narrow silver gallon 10 form
q oorsolet with rows of tho same around
the collar The sleeves, which were full NJ
the top, were drawn In from the elbow 10
the wrists by a aerlea Of rows ot gallon,
with equal space between eaeh, Around
the lower part Of the skirt was a similar
trimming, With this gown waa worn a
white straw hat with white ourled feath'
em.
One Of tho newest bodoea n pointed NJ
the back, 70 which the fullness II aewedi
around tho waist n loose glrdle, Tho
front 10 full from the shoulders, oroaalng
over an undemFeaa of lighter color The
sleeves are puned 70 tho wrist, with long
oblong bata hanging over
Tho tailor Ike costume shown IN the cut
WIS recently made by Worth ~ u prone
made dress, ltiauulque and most attractive
In lta simplicity aud elegance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
Ayers pills

prove effective,
oln tho summer Of 1854 was sent 10 ilh
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
dlanhea, Willie theTe, l became 10 TO-
dueed IN strength That could moi speak ana
was compelled 10 write everything wanted
70 say, ! was then having some e5 On 80
stools pel day The doctors ordered medi-
cine that l was satisfied would bA Of no
benefit 70 mo, l did not take ~ but per-
hnaded my nurse 10 gei mo some Of DE-
Ayers fllls About two o'clock N Tho alter
noon I took slH Of these pills, and by mid
nlght began 10 feel better IN tho morning
tho doctors came again. and after deeldlna
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
mo different medicine, which dla not use,
but took four more Of the pills instead Tho
next day the doctors came 10 500 me, and
thought | was doing nicely tand No did ",
! ihen took one pill day fora week Az tho
end OF that time, l considered myself cured
aud that Ayers rils had saved my lilo,
was tlien weak, but had no return 0f tho
disease, ahd gained IN strength a. fast a.
could be eXpeeted"-f q, Luce, Late Lieut..
bolh ilegt Mass, Vol Infantry,
"Ayerh Fills afe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
Fuiior InIsrmntion Not So Dosirlble.

Fuller Information Not So Desirable.
Little JolDny-Mamma wants you to
come to tA tonight
Miss Passae-That's q nice little fell
low---I shall be delighted. Did your
mamma say anything else, dearS
Eyes; she said she s'posed she might as
well have ii done with, -Westborough
CIasa Trihnna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02

The high straight bodice aud skirt are In
suede colorcd cloth, crossed with Wide aud
tapcrng bands of otter cloth A sash belt
IN black MORO fOlls with fringe ends 20 tho
hom Of the skirt Tho coat sleeves aro ap
parontly fastened with silt buttons,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
BY AIIodds

The most generally usaful medicine u Ayers
fls, Asa remedy i0r The various diseases
OF the si0mRai, liver, ana hOweih, these
flls have no equal Their sugaI-o0aiinG
causes ihem not only 10 he easy aud
pleasant 10 take, but preserves lhelI mell'
olnal integrity ~ all climates and ior any
reasonable length Of Tins, The besi family
medicine, Ayers Fills arc, also, unsurpassed
f0r tho nse Of travellers, soldiers, saiioIs,
campers, and pinneeFa, in apme NJ tho
most critical easea, when all other remedies
nave lalled,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-02
Health is Wealth!

DN E, y, wref'h NHRvH And BRAIN TnMAr-
nnHT, 4 guaranteed specific tOt nyuluflA, DiuAi
noah, onnyulbluuh, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia koAd.
ache, hon0ub ffotitAtGn caused hY the uho OF
Aloohol on tobacco, WAkotuhuhf, MoniAl Deprea-
sion 0fttnnR 0f tho brain fnaultlup Nv insanity
aud leading ~ mlHofy, decay nud death, Premature
Ola Age, hAffohnens Loss 0t Power IN eithor het,
Involuntary Losses and hpcfmAl0Tfhwn caused ~
VoFsu1ortlou uf tho hfAln helf.abusu or 0yor-in-
dulgonce, Each boz contains one months treat
menL ei.0O box, or hlE b0toa for 1900 hont ~
mall prepaid ON receipt OF price
VIZ GUARANTEE SIX nOxKB
10 cure any case with each order received ua
for ala bo1oa, ACCOMPANIED Win Qh.00 wo will nd
tho purchaser OUT written guarantee TO refund ho
monoy n Tho treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees Issued only by DUNN, Wright CO.,
~ ~ Market 49, Tho Popular LvuR Oi, N.
hartet ~, Aolc afenta oAnton ohN,7
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
DIED.

BANCROFT. Near this city, on the 18th
instant Catharine e., daughter Of William +.
and Emma G. Bancroft, aged 10 months
BOuRkE.-ln this city, Robert E., aged q
months and II days.
4 CARROLL.-1n this city, on the 18th inst
Mary n. Carroll, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her parents
az West Grove. Pa, Monday morning. at 9
O'Clock. Interment az West Grove Cemetery.
COMFY I'm this citv. on the 18th instant.
Maggie. daughter Of John and Helena Comfy.
aged 10 months and Il days.
DAY.--At Talleyville. on the 18th instant.
William r., son Of DR. Harvey S. and Sallie
Day, aged months.
DAVIS I'm this city. on the 18th instant,
Mary A., wife OF John d. Davis.
HAYES. Suddenly, on April Is. Frank p
Hayes, aged 70 years.
HALEY In Brandywine hundred. on the
18th instant. Mary daughter OF Ann and
the late Benjamin Haley, in the 2lst year OF
her age.
LYNDALL On the 17th instant, sarah
Barnard l.yndall, daughter Of II " and NJ.
NJ Lyndall, aged years and month
MAG LlGAN. I'm this city. on the 10th in
stant. walter. son Of Frankand Mary Magui-
gan, AGED months.
PUE SCHEL In this city on the 10Th inst.
Mary, wife Of Alfred Pueschel and daughter
her age.
Relatives and friends are requested 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, sixth
avenue. between Coleman and Brown streets.
on Tuesday next, April.22nd, at . o'clock
High Mass at 81. Paul's r. G Church
SAMUEL, In this city, on thee 18th in
slant, dob Samuel, Jr., In his 26th year
SENTNAN.-l In this city. on April IA. Ralph
Addison, son Of Joseph A. and NJ Louisa
Sentman
! nslMNoNs.-In this city, on April i3, the
Rev. John simmons, aged 70 years.
TOWNSFND.- AT West Chester Pa, on
the lAih instant, Elizabeth Gibbons Townsend
WIFE of the ifon. Washington Townsend and
this city.
TALlLN.-In this city, on April IA. Nellie
Grace. daughter OF Jessie L. and Jane Talley.
aged II months and Il days.
WALKER I'm stanton, Del. on Aprii ig
Henry Walker, eyed 6s wears
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr ard Mrs. Blackburm Pass Twen'
Years of Married Life-0fficial Visit.

n~ ard Mrs. nlackburm Pass Twenty
Years of Marrled Life-0ficial Visit.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 19. Department
Commander P. B. Ayars and staff of the
G. A. b. will visit Captain Evan s.
Watson Post, No. 8, at its headquarters.
in the City Hall, this evening The vet
ersns have made elaborate preparations
for their entertainment.
Nr. and Mrs. b H. Blackburn oele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage at their residence on Front
street last evening The house was
crowded with friends and relatives of the
happy couple, and they received many
magnificent gifts. Refreshments were
psrtaken Of, after which the guests
departed, bestowing many eongratula-
tions upon Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn.
Among those present were: Rev. e.
L. Hubbard and wife, e. l.. Wilson, wife
and daughter, g. n Hastings and wife,
II. A. Dennison and wife, James and
Edward Challenger, Charles Hastings.
Joseph Blackburn and wife, Miss Edith
Blackburn, Miss JULIA Tindle. q.
w. vandegrift and wife Of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stafford, Mrs n. a.
Curry, John Blackburn. Mrs. C. @. Bar
low, Miss Ella Frame, Miss Ida Masten,
Wilmington: Miss Carrie Walker, Mrs
Helen Gilpin, Elkton; George Knowles
and wife, Townsend; Richard Merritt
and wife, Warwick, Md
A petition is being circulated by some
OF the young men who are employed in
Wilmington and are compelled to wait
for the train arriving here at 40 p. m,
asking the railroad company to change
the schedule Of evening trains to avoid
the vexatious wait in the Wilmington
station.
The Mount Vernon Band Is considering
the advissbility Of giving big entertain
ment In the near future for the purpose
Of raising funds to ft out their quarters
and purchase uniforms.
James Moody, a well-kn colored
man, was before Mayor Hanson, charged
with disorderly sondact last evening.
He was fined 1906. including costs.
The Red Star Line tug Hercules lay at
the Delaware street wharf last night.
The usual services will be held in all
the churches tomorrow. Services " III
also be held in the chapel at Ninth and
Clayton streets at z As p. m.
A poster displayed yesterday an
Aounced that tickets for the Indian
show next week were on sale at "Conely s
store
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Your Own Landlord,
Or the Of Real Estate that will triple few years.
REASONS FOR INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN HOLLY OAK

1t presents the best chance for safe profitable
Real Estate offered anywhere being right the
lying both sides Of the Pennsylvania Railroad only twenty miles
Broad Street Station Pa Depot five
miles from Wilmington Depot
2Its future already assured and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company whose line passes through it, have already recognized
purchase Of property and the of their station
3-Buidng operations have already commenced number of
4-Ihe ground high and healthy, the
river for thirty miles, scenery unsurpased pure and in
vgorating with good drainage and excellent water.
All hr wd investors know that real values
rapidly business do in resident
suburbs
Holly Oak suburb. 1t is New City, will be the
business Of square miles populated country
It has commercial future With railroad along entire water
'front.' every facility that desired manufacturing
and shipping CENTRE
The Philadelphia and Wilmington Steamboats, the Clyde Reybod
and Republic will make stops year
No Interest or Taxes.
No cost for Conyeysncng Deed and Title Insurance
No expense for grading. All graded expense
Evening journal., 1890-04-19
Hir. Remey .of Philadelphia Proposes
Establish One-Raln Nnedad.

Mr. Remey .of Philadelphia Proposes to
Establish One-Rain Needed.
Special Correspondence EvEsrEo JOURNAL,
CHRIsTIANA, April 19--It is reported
on good. authority that Mr.. Remey, a
Philadelphia capitalist, will shortly
start brick works on the farm he lately
purchased from James Lyman. The
farm is situated about one mile north of
this town and there is no rea-
son why the undertaking would
not be successful. as the clay is
pronounced very good for bricks. An
agent WAS here this week seeing II be
could find board for sixty men. There
should be no difficulty in finding board,
as accommodations could be had in the
town for large number Of people.
The farmers are now wishing for rain,
as the soil is so hard and dry as not to
permit plowing, excepting the low lands.
30 much rain having fallen in this
vicinity during the last fall and winter
that the soil has become packed together,
making It very hard to break up.
The EVENING JOURNAL representative
has seen some new potatoes Of the early
gardeners, though they were small, still
y Is good showing tor our gardeners.
One gentleman has them up and grow
ing in the open garden.
Miss Emma l. Bratton has returned
home from brief visit to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-04-19

ELKToS, Md, April 10 Mrs. NJ. R.
McCauley, wife Of James McCaulev
chief judge Of the Orphans Court for
Cecil county, died yesterday morning at
her home, near Leeds, Of pneumonia.
her maiden name was Price. She leaves
three children.
Captain J. 7. Jones, a well-known
citizen Of Cecil county, and his wife
celebrated their golden wedding at their
home at Elk Landing this week.
Mrs. Calvert, widow Of Thomas Cal
vert, died this week nc her
home near Charlestown, first district Of
Cecil county. in her Goth year. She leaves
several children and many grandchildren
and many grandchildren.