davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01
! SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1890,
Commencing at = O'CLOCK. =. NJ. the following
describea real estate. TO wit:

Commencing at = O'CLOCK. =. NJ. the following
described real estate. to wit:
No. "a PIECE OR PARCEL OF T-NIAI-
PROVED LAND situate in Cambria township.
bounded by the Beulah road, lands of Joseph vii
man, heirs of James and George Mills, and others,
containing sIXTY-rwo (62) ACRES and EIGHTY
No. A PIECE OR LOT OF GROUND sit
uate in the West ward OF Ebeus5urg Doro', bound
ed by the Turnpike, Lloyd street and West street,
No. 5.-A HALF LOT OF GROUND situate
in the West ward of Ebcnsbury borough, bounded
the north 10y lot of Mrs. Sarah Davis, on the
east by lot Of J. X II. a. Shoemaker. on the south
by Lloyd street and on the west by an alley.
No. 6.-Ihc undivided oue-half interest of. in
and to a PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
in Blacklick township. known the John Gillian
Wagner and Robert Ferguson, on the cast by land
OF Isaac Wissingcr, on the south by land OF \. ".
DTED ANDTWENTH THREE (l25) ACRES more or less,
about SEVENTY ACRES Ct which are cleared and un-
der fence, having thereon erected good two story
stone DccihHg HonSe, fTGhc barn and al neccs-
sary outbuidings. There is also good Orchard
on the premises and Coal Bank open. the land
coal. IThe other half interest in this farm owned
by Il. l.. Johnston Esq will be offered for sale at
the same time and upon the same terms, 50 that
the purcbaserc buy the farm entire if he wishes !
No "a PIECE OR PARCEL OF M
PROVED LAND situate in the West Ward of
Ebensburg borough. bounded on the east by West
street the south by High street. lot Of Hartman
Berg and land OF T. H. Heist formerly stephen
LIOyd's estatc), on the west by said land of T II.
Heist, and on the north by land Of I. II. Heist
formerly Wm. KitteIPs cStatc). containing about
TWO AND oNE-FOUHgTH ACHIss. having thereof
erected large twOstory Frame DJreHiHg House and
having a good orchard on the premises
No. S.-A SO QUA ARE OF GROUND situate in
the West ward OF Ebensburg borough, bounded on
the north by Lloyd street. on the east by Spruce
alley the south by Dglc street. and ON the west
by " est street. con a ming ONE Nd SI-y EIGHTH
Qts) ACRES, having thereon erected "a substantial
twU-stOry Frame Dt-elHHg House. Frame Stable
and all necessary outbuildings. There is also an
excellent Orchard on this lot.
No. 9.-A HALF LOT OF GROUND in the
West ward Of Ebensburg borough, situate the
northwest corner of High and Julian streets. hay
ing thereon erected large tw0-stOTy Brick Dt-eiL
ing House. with a Frame Kitchen attached. and q
Frame Stable all in good repair. This is Of the
most desirable properties in EbcnsbUrg.
Terms of SaIe--One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid on cOnfrma tion of sale and the
balance in two equal annual payments with inter
est. to be secured by the judgment bond and mort
gage of the purchaser.
MARGARET KITTEII..
Administrative O VIM KftteU dcc"d
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

al ONtr tie rII- IHHN aNUPdItU OF tNtIN
fence, wall, post and curb from one end of
the city to the other They were cllalkcd on
the doors of the Post Office and of the Camp
beliite church Even the thresholds of dis
tiuguiShed citizens did not escape. All the
Hancock men in town began 10 laugh, and a
fair share Of the Garfield men began to curse
About midnight Il brigade of Republicans,
armed with mopS, Scrubbing brushes, bToOmS.
ana pals Of water scattered itself all over
the city and began to wash ont the figures.
Small boys, however, travelled in the wake
of the scrubs and the figures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

reappeared aS fast aS erased. After FIVE
hours work the ~crubbing brigade went home
in disgust. Senator Allison. of Iowa, was
announced t. speak on the following Mon
dav lie received telegraphic notice of the
cropping out of the mysterious figures, and
halted within forty miles of the city. After
a council Of war he took the back track for
home On Monday the excitement broke out
afreSh Half a dozen prominent Republicans
appeared ON the street with the mysterious
figures cllaikcd on their backs. \ diStin-
gljiShcd C8mphcllitc clergyman awol1c at =
& NJ. and was Curaged To find
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

THE MYSTERIOUS FIGUEES-A Bourbon
Ond.) despatch of Sept 2ist tells of an un-
exampled excitement which prevailed in that
place at the time stated. 1t says
We are having unique time out here. On
Saturday night several small BOYS chalked
the mysterious figures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

on the SoleS of his boots. Little white ilaCS
bearing the cabalistic symbols loatcd from
various points \ Garfield butcher went into
Mysteries because some one had Inscribed the
figures on the collar of his dog. The whole
town was in an upr0Ir. The Hancock men
laughed more heartily than ever, and the
Garfield men cursed like an army in Flan-
dcrS. They were even more excited than
they were when they received tie news OF
their defeat from Maine. After again vainiy
trying tn wash out the figures they threaten
ed to resort to the shotgun policy These
threats made the Hancock men roar with
laughter. The curses OF the Garfield crowd
were so appalling that even the imported col
ored element stood aghast. The worst or
best of il Is that the
1929
mania has spread to adjoining towns, and It
.L..-. ---.-l nL.r nom nn-u LmLilml like
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01
JOHNsTOWN. PA.
ORPHANS COURT SALE,

DY virtue of n second pltyies order issuing out
ID of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Cambria
county and to me directed, will expose to public
snle at the (nI-RT HnISE ZEE FNSIII-Ri-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

mania has spread to adjoining towns, and it
threatens to run over northern Indiana like
vildfire If it reaches Ohio the Lord alone
knows what will happen. 500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-01

The next question is. what did Garfield
know in regard to Louisiana ? That we find
on page SO3. | say lie knew that Louisiana
was Democratic by 5000 majority when he
sat in that inner room and had private conver-
sation with the witnesses and prepared inter
rOgatorieS to guide and control their tcStimo-
ny, when he was at that work. and when he
was writing brief to make it appear the
other way, he knew that Louisiana had cast
Democratic majority of 5000, and here is
his sworn testimony on that subject:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
LOCAL OPTION.

The object Of the Local Option Law, which
will be found in the Sherih's Notice Of Flee.
ton, published in this paper, is 10 close
the Bar-rooms and Grog Shops, which are nj
this time the licensed drinking places in Car
roll County. Il is not designed TO reach the
Apothecary, except to prohibit the sale ofia.
toxicating liquors as a beverage by him. As
a medicine, liquor can be obtained Of the
druggist, apothecary or storo.keeper as usual
without any violation OF the law, but il they
should be guilty Of selling liquor as a bererage,
they make themselves subject TO the penalty
liked to the law. II should be remembered
that this explanation Of the law and all the
statements herein made, are given after con
sultation with competent Lawyers, who have
carefully read and examined the various pro.
visions f,he law. The law cannot be evaded
| by giving away liquor. IL any Store keeper
should make the attempt, by selling segArs,
/ crackers, cakes or anything else, and then
| giving away the liquor he violates the law,
and would be dealt with as any other violator.
alcohol 10 any form as a medicine can be
bought and sold ander United States Ii
cence. The Local Option law does not o.
course affect that license. Bat It does pro
hibil its sale as beverage.
There is nothing in (which can possibly be
construed ia opposition to the manufacture oil
cider or home made wines No license has
ever been required for this purpose.
We respectfully ask you to vote for this Law
for the following reasons
LIST. Because the licensed liquor traffic has
filled the land with drinking houses, which
demoralze, impoyerish and destroy the hap
piness Of the people.
2nd. Because il is the cause ofthree- fourths
Of the crimes, poverty and disease that aiiiicl
the country.
srd. Because il consumes our substance,
encourages idleness, and is a disturber OF the
peace.
4th. Because Is increases our taxes and
burdens until they are well nigh unbeaTabe.
9th. Because Il fills the Jails, Penitentiary
and Aims Houses with drunkards, paupers
and criminals.
9th. Because il Is destructive Of everything
thai Is good and encourages everything that
is evil.
7th. Because il is the means Of leading our
youth astray, destroying their manhood, and
OF making paupers and criminals Of them.
sth. Because il is the greatest enemy to the
progress Of the Church.
9th Because it is the ally Of the arch enc
my OF man assuming TO promote health,
claiming to facilitate genial and social inter
course, II insinuales lis influence in the most
subtle manner at FIRST, and ends in making
sLares Of its victims.
Therefore, appealing to the supreme Judge
Of the world, we demand in the name Of the
good people Of Carroll County, the repeal Of
the License Laws for the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors and the adoption Of the fore mention.
cd law, which will protect the good people of
our County from the curse ofthe liquor traffic.
BY Aufkorify If the Carroll County
Temperance Alliance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

Ihe music class Of Western MArvlaod c,l.
iese' under the direction Of Mrs'S M n
zones gave seiree musicale In the colle,,s
chapel on Friday evening, he 29d insiaaat
ne programme was as follows,-MayeL Mi
itaife, Misses Katie Smith and Hattie Raj.
hngeri Jolie Schollisehe, Miss Sadie Kn.lis..
me Hose Bush lliallad,) Miss MARY Nicode'
mus; organ Solo, Master @. Nonnenaler,
,agiiosiro Walizes (Duet,) Strauss, Misc
Sehine Smith and florence Herring, la ~
ihe Convent Bells, Vocal Duett,l Iisscs I ~
"a \, beil and Julia Newman; The Song al ,ha
bpf rl,i Warren, Miss Sadie Wilmer; Lehigh
rolka Duet, Misses Maud Chaplin aSd
Emma !, =. Taylor Dem Golden Slippers, Vocal
mr. !; Benson and Chorus; March from Nor.
ma Misses Mamie and Saliie Wilmer; Slum.
~ ~ hot Darling, tSerenade Quartetle Messrs
"arneld and Dunn, aud Misses Bette BRA.
~ ~ nv Mrs D. NJ. I. Jones; Nearer Nv God
nee transcription, tRyden,) Miss Flor.
~ ,leFing. 10 this was added voluntary
vV.4ss on Toe Old Camp Ground, Messrs.
Nicodemus "''u
The programme in general was we'll earrisd
oct and reflected much eredl, unon ~ 80 ~
esgemcnt OF Mrs. Jones. The ballad nv M;ss
Mary Nicodemus, aided by Miss Maud Chan.
m, was sung with mach sweetness. aI,Lonlh
=, y , lacked force Mr.. Nounemaker acquitted
himself with honor in his organ solo The
gong Of Tho Brook, Lehigh Polka, March
N,'''ary, ana Nearer my God to Thee were
an wen played, "Dem Golden slippers'
Was only passably rendered, albeit il received
NJ encore The Serenade Quartetle, one of
1no oest pieces of the evening, was well re-.
Selfeu' AS the other pieces we're presented
alike crcditably. Il would be inyidioos 10 mar.
llcularize. ~ PA'
nus class, now composed Of goodly mum.
per Is under the tutorship Of Mrs. Jones. and
has made considerable advancement In mosi.
eal culture. The entertainment which was
glyen was almost impromptu, and considering
nus we arc willing to look over all defects,
few as they were.
The audience on this occasion was fair and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30


e J. 4 garhelds vote and action in Tho House Of
y that he did enleF.ail the sentiments prcs, M
we Mofey letter and did all IN his power u enforce
them as a nembcF u tho H0nse of Repfeseuiatft,.s
~; Luitfriin Restitution was follows Tint .1,,
Nhliese or epoiie labor shall be 70 employed NJ
uaflsld objected. There wAs Republican majority
exclude chinese aud eOolie labor was voted down
MI Garfield leading the opposition 10 the employ.
labor. 'N s'eiiS
Hers was proposition 10 exclude cheep Chlnes.
AND eOOlie labor from the Navy Yard al Mare Island
ana James a, uarheid voted no. aud YET he says HI
ny letter calling the MoTcy letter forgery 10 stu.
Docs not his vote prove that he was In favor of th
Governments right 10 buy labor where they can
thatR WIN '"'' Nt
In the Morey letter Mr. Garfield saws, ave have
treaty WIN China. / am not prepared 10 say Il
should be abrogatcd" Did not Mr. fairfield vote 10
sustain MT, Hayes veto Of the anu-Chinese blil.
which, u y had become law, would have virtually
abrogated our treaty with China admitting Chimes
AMI soole labor into the eOuntFyf
,mhether the Money letter Is gcnuiue or forgery
ulu not MI. haffield entertain the views expressed
" that letter before he was Presidential
ms vote and action in the House OF Reprcsentatves
~ above, prove that he did entertain them and a
ialI and candle people will decide that his letter
Isishating uie Money letter a. forgery is false
when the bill restricting Chinese immigration was
before the House Mr.. Garfield lodged. Hayes vetoed
that bill and Garfield voted " sustain that veto thus
saying with vastly greater force than IN the Morey
letter Chinese immigration must go on until the
interests OF employers are conserved Labor must
be bought where Il eau be bought the cheapest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
GARF1ELD's RECORD.
Republieaa Tesfi8ony ConccrAiag General
GdrIieLd.


The following testimony Of Gen. Garfield,
tho Republican candidate for President isfrom
Republican sources. No Democrat has had
any hand IN is preparation. The Credit No
biier scandal is an ugly thing, and Gen, Gar
held was unhappily connected with IL
From his Oicn lSporH Testimong before he
Poland Committee, Jan. n, 1878.
Insrer Ooaei, receiged, or agreed 70 recefpe
any stock The Credit Hobilicr or offhe Union
Pacific Railroad, nor any dipideHds or prof
rs arising from either Of them.
From Judge Roia,ds Report, FEB. rs, 1875
Gdgiesfs Testimony PICTURED.
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield, as found
by the Committee, are that be agreed with
Mi. Ames TO take ten shares Of Credit Mobi.
lier stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr..
Ames received the eighty per cent. dividend
10 bonds and sold them for ninety-seyen per
cent, and also received the sixty per cent
cash dividend, which, together with the price
OF the stock and interest, LEFT balance Of
$3.50. This sum was paid over TO Mr.. Gar.
field by check on the Sergeant at. Arms, and
Mr. Garfield then understood this sun. tcds
the balance Of diuideHds after paying for The
stock.
From the Ne,c York Times, FEB. 10, 1878.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a most
distressing figure. Their participation in the
Credit Mobilier affair Is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradictions oftestimony.
From The Ner York Times, Feb. 20, 1878
The character Of the Credit Mobiler was nc
secret. The source ofils profits was very vel
known at the time Congressman bought il
Though Cakes Ames may have succeeded il
eoueealing his own motive, which was TO brib'
Congressman, their acceptance Of the stool
was not on that account innocent. The dis
honor Of the act as q participation IN an oh
yous fraud, still remains,
Some Of Them have INDUCED in testimon,
with reference 10 the matter which has bee
contradic,ed. The committee distinctly ~
jectS The testimony Of Seuerdl ofthe members
This can only be done on the ground hat Il /
untrue. But untrue testimony gicen unde
oath is morally, Il not legally, perjury.
II is the clear duty Of Congress TO visit wit
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stoc
from Cakes Ames.
From the Nsic York Tribune Feb, 10, IS7;
James A. Garfield, Of Ohio, had ten sharel
never paid a dollar; received 1929, which, n
ter the investigation began, he was anxious |
have considered as q loan from Mr.. 0ak'
Ames to himself
Well the wiekedness Of all Of 1t is that the,
men betrayed the trust of the people, deceive
/, their constituents, and by evasions and falls
hoods confessed the transaction 10 be di
graceful.
s From the Neu York Tribune, Feb. 20, IS7
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the poi
that he was not alone in this offence. " he
? to be expelled for bribery, the men rko ,ce
i biibei should 90 NTH him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

10 TIC EdaeT ~ nc N0Ms
SIN. Jaines A. Garfield Ia his letter 10 Marhall
Jewell states that the Morcy letter Is forgery and
says ITS stupid aud brutal sentiments never as
serted OF entertained" In the Moruy letter he says
-indlviduals and companies have the right 20 buy
labor whcre they can get Il cheapest We have
treaty with the Chinese Government which should
be reig0usly kept until is provisions are ahrogAto
and am moi prepared TO ssy should be abrogaicd'
The following extracts from the official proceed
inQs Of Congress Mr. fairfield cannot call forgery.
(Iions JoaFai ars aeoIon, Forty r< uagress pages ~
dHdg71
bin n the INST session 81 the fouy-thrd Congress,
The Clerk read a. follows:
sFar the Navy Yard Of Mare Island California, FOR
continuation of work, $50 90.
Nj lnlirell--I offer the following amendment
Provided That no Chinese or cn0lie labor shall be
70 employed as 30 displaca white labor.
DIR Oarleld-I Iaake the point Of order that that
amendment changes existing Law,
Mr. Hale, Of Maine, "a kcpubleant-ltis new
legislation"
aAIr Inllreil-i am "a receipt Of telegram from
Mare island Navy Yard stating that white men arr
displaced 10 mako room i0r Chinese There Ar.
hundreds OF white men in Mare Island Navy Yard
who are anxious 70 be employed Ia thclr stead.
nsk gentlemen on the other side % sustain me 10
this amendment. Il Il not new legislation.
Now we ask any candid, fair-minded voter y sas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

wEsTMTNsTEa MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices by Grimes Weaver.
Fanny. Oefoher %. 1890.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

A I.oSG SEPARATION. and Daniel
Miller discovered the strawberry marks on
their lelt shoulders and rushed iato each
others arms a few days ago in Elmira, after
separation Of sixty years. They were born
in Adams county, Pa, In 1915, When they
we're four years old their mother was left
widow. Being destitute and in ill'health she
was unable to support herself and children.
She sent Daniel to live with friends in Wash
ingion county. John found home in West
moreland county Daniel grew up and be-
came miller. John learned the blacksmiih.s
trade. They never saw or heard Of each
other after leaving their mother, and each
supposed that the other was dead. More
thar, fifty years ago John Miller abandoned
his trade and became a tollgate keeper on the
Butler turnpike in Allegheny county, Pa.
One day he went out Of the house to collect
toll Of an old gentleman who was driving
through the gate. A neighbor stood by. H.
made the remark that the traveller and keeper
looked enough alike to betwins, This brought
about inquiries on the part Of the two old men.
The traveller proved to be Daniel Miller,
John's twin brother. lie had lived for years
in bradford, only few miles from the toll
gate, in another county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
Revenues of the United States.

The following statement from official sources
compiled from the last annual report Of the
commissioner Of internal revenue, shows the
amount Of internal revenue tax paid by each
ment Of invalid pensions, liquidating the
public debt and expenses Of the general gov.
eminent. The classification under the heads
of democratic and republican is Of
course informal and not Official, but refers
merely to the supposed political status from a
democratic point Of view. Indiana, for in
stance, is placed in the democratic list,
though in the recent election il gave a rcpub.
lican majority. II Is, however, still claimed
as democratic. Several other states are in
the anrAn calr nnru
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
NO. 1850 EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, as q
Court Of Equity.
Charles T. Reifsnider, Mortgage, VS.. Reuben
w. Stem and Eliza A. Stem, his wife.
ORDERED this 10Th day Of October, A.
" ID. 1880, that the second report Of sale
made and reported in the above entitled cause
by Chas. t. Reifsnider, mortgage, under and
by virtue Of a power Of sale contained in mort
gage from Reuben W. Sem and Eliza A. Stem
his wife, 10 him, dated April 9th, 1876, and
recorded among the real estate mortgage re-.
cords Of Carroll County, in Liber +. i. S.,
No. ., folio 87l DC. be finally ratified and con.
frmed unless cause 10 the contrary be shown
on or before the 24th day Of November next,
provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll County,
Maryland, once a week for three successive
weeks previous 10 the 10th day OF November
next
The report states the amount of sale to be
5000.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy-Test:
oct 2s-3t. Faux 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county in
Equity, October l4lh, 1880.
George W. Clabaugh vs.. Ellen Clabaugh ct. al.
ORDERED that the private sale Of the
" property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by j. Alexander Preston,
trustee, be ratified aud confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day Of November next; pro-
vided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in
Carroll county once in each Of three success.
sive weeks before the 9th day Of November
next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
$4,000
VIM. N. HAYDEN,
Judge Of the Circuit Court
True Copy,--rest:
oct ie-st Frank T. SaHw, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

The original letter (which the foregoing Is true
cypy, stu the TRIMS possession. II was mailed at
Washington BY the Republican candidate for Prcsi
dent 20 Henry l.. Morey, prominent member Of the
Employer Union, Lynn Massachusetts Al his
death which recently occurred Il was found among
his effects
The envelope enclosing H. the original Of which is
also In IFtahs possession, Is marked personal. I"
as carefully as the letter itself is marked personal
and confidential"
The Utica; ~. ~ Obacrrcr says William Nash. Of
the Reynolds Bruther shoe factory, in this city, was
In Lynn In 1875, and for ten yehrs before that He
worked In the factory Of Morgan & bore, Ia that
city, aud went out with the other Crispns ut the
time u the famous lockout Instituted BY the shoe
manufacturers against that union In 1878. The en-
Ployois determined To destroy the Crispins formed
union, opened an agency and ut machinery Of
work TO get outside w0rkmen. Mr.. Morcy had charge
Of this agency and distributed the men hired by Il
arOund among the factories Mr.. Nash had no per
sonal acquaintance with this Morcy, but knew him
as other Crspins knew him, BY sight the streets
a. tho representative Of the employers who wereiry
ing 10 broAk up the shoemaker equalization. and
saw him daily Mr.. Nash says that the prctcnee tina
there was such man there and that he had not thu
position In the employer union which GARFIELD ~
signs him sn his letter Is absurd"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

October %, 1880, in Woodsbero'. Freder.
lick county, Nd, at the residence Of her son /,
John AcAllistef, Mrs. Ages McAlIister, aged
20 years, months and 10 days.
October 9th, 1880, near townsville, Fred.
eriek county, Nd, Of dr0py, Mrs. julia
Nnsbanm, wife Of Mr.. Eli Nusbaum, aged
about 55 years.
Near Houcksyille, on Thursday night, DC.
tober 18th, 1880, zachhriah Ehaagh, aged 70
years, 10 montha and day. Funeral ser.
vices at Wesley Chapel at Q o'clock SUNDAY
morning, October 8lst. Revs. DR.. ColIum
and b. +. Clarkson officiating. Interment Al
St. PAnl's Church, near Arcadia.
October 9th. 1880, William Henry Jacobs.
aged so years, 10 months and days