davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
Beet sugar NInnurncture.

The Beet Sugar Company Of Portland,
Me-, have started up their works for the
sea on, and are now working day and night
with force of 1875 men and are using 2j
tons OF coal per day, working about 1850 tons
of beets daily. They expect to use about
10000 tons, ,havng now on hand 6,OOO tons
The daily arrivals are by rail 800 tons and
SO by farmers carts. They receive theil
supplies from New Hampshire and Canada
as well as from Maine. The beets are q:
good as last year, but ON account o the
drought the yield will be one.lhird less
With full supply of Leets the factory could
use 10000 TONS in season, and produce 3.
900 tens Of sugar and nolasses. The waste
is now contracted for at 81 per ton, and sold
for manure. Two thousand tons of pull
have been contracted for Tor feed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
NEW JERSEY WINE.

This wine for sickness has long hcen in
popular favor, but by no means Intoxicating
in its nature. We refer To Speers Puri
Grape Wine, which has been Introduced in-
to hospitals and among the first families IN
New York, the principal drug stores in thu.
city, by Alfred Spcer, OF Passalc, N. D., whc
has devoted himself for many years to the
cultivation of the 0porto Grape, and the
study Of lamentations, aud producing an
article, the medical properties of which aIt
sail by gentlemen of reputation to be uu.
surpassed. Mr. Speer lerments his wine by
a new process, perculiar to himself, without
the addition oi sugar or spirits We doubt
whether there is vineyard in the old o
new world that can yield IA wine at all com
parable to this IN richness or delicacy of fla
vor. All first class druggists keep it.
The above extract from the New York
IIerald shows the appreciation in whicl
Speer's wine is held abroad. We have dram
the wine and can truthiully endorse wh,
the above extract says concerning its gov
qualities. The way IN which it Is mature,
by Mr.. Speer gives a finer flavor than an,
wine we ever drank Boston TraueierJ
For sale by A. j. Durling aud e. 4. Horn
Druggists, Lehighton, Pa. w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

"A good little boy out West undertook to
come the G. Washington on his mother in
this woy: He cut oil the cats head with
the traditional hutchet, and then hid the
defunet feline in the meal barrel. When the
old lady went fnr meal to make the "hoe
cake" for the frugal morning rcpast, she dis
covered tile cat and interviewed her rlitl ,e son.
He said, 81 did il, mother, with my htllo
hatchet, but I'll be swizzlrd il can tell the
whole truth about this little affair" Now
most mothers would have kissed the brave
truthful had on his noble brow, aud kept
right on using the meal out of that BARRE
just the same, but this Que didn't, Sic sai Q
"come across my lap" lie came and foI
awhile there rose cloud irun the seat o
HE trousers that eiiectually hid the sou lrnn
view and the Old woman now sports gugg es
and is lavish in the use OF an eye sa' ye
The good little boy had peppered the scat O.
his pants.
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE, only 81 1
year. in advance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
COLUMN.



The horses stomach has a capacity Of on
ly sixteen quarts, while that Of an OK has
$50. In the ntestines this proportion is re-
versed, the horse having a capacity Of 100
quarts, against 100 of the OK. The OK and
most other animals have a gall. bladder for
the retention of part Of the bile secreted
during digestion. The horse has none, and
the bile flows directly into the intestines as
fast as secreted. This construction of the
digestive apparatus indicates that the horse
was formed to eat slowly and digest con-
tinually bulky and innutritous food When
fed on hay, it passes very rapidly through
the stomach into the intestine. The horse
can eat but five pounds of hay in an hour,
which s charged, during masiication, with
four times its weight of saliva. Now, the
stomach, TO digest it well, will contain but
about ten quarts, aud when the animal eats
oDe-third of his daily ration ,or seven pounds
in one and half hours, he has swallowed
at least two stomachiuls of hay and saliva,
one Of these having passed to the intestine
Observation has shown that the food is
passed to the intestine by the stomach in
the order in which il is received live feed
horse with six quarts of oats, IL will Just
e his stomach, and if as soon as he finishes
his we feed him the above ration of seven
pounds of hay he will eat sufficient in three
quarters oi an hour to have forced the oats
entirely out OF his stomach into the inles-
tine. AS it is the office of the stomach to
digest the nitrogcnous parts oi the iee,i aud
as u stomachlul of oats contains four or five
times as much of these as the same amount
Of hay, it is certain that either the stomach
must secrete the gastric juice five times as
fast, which is hardly possible, or it must re-
tain this food five times as long. By feeding
the oats first, it can only be retained long
enough for the proper digestion of hay; con
sequently, it seems logical, when feeding
concentrated food like oats with bulky one
like hay, to feed the latter first, giving the
grain the whole time between the ropasts to
be digested. The digestion of a horse is
governed by the same laws as that of a man,
and as we know that it is not best for a ma q
to 60 at hard work the moment hearty
mealis eaten, so we should remember that
horse ought to have little rest after his
meal while the stomach is most active in
the processes Of digestion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

The climate OF the Middle States is very
uncertain. One day il is freezing cold, aud
the next day you may BIZ able Ia sit in your
room with the window open. The natural
result is, many colds are contracted 10y i'm
prudence. In sucn cases il is we'll 10 have
bottle of Dr. prownng's c. & C, Cordial
ready for immediate use. Check a cold
quickly. A few hours delay may be the
means Of sending another consnmptive 10
the grave. BE prompt, aud usr Browning 5
G.. & c. Cordial, for sale by all druggists
DR.. Browning, Propr, lll7 Arch ST., Phla,
Price SO cents,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

Olive Logan tells a good story of an
Enslishmah, who, being asked by frank,
hearty American to tell him what "cad"
was, turned to tuIt-hunting American ac-
quaintance with,"I say, my boy, get up
and show your friend what cad it,"
-"Books on etiquette" walls fashion
exchange, edo not contain codes Tor the
kitchen" Alas too true; and until they
do fashionable women will be at doubt a-
TO whether silvers spoon or a gold toothpick
is the proper weapon with which to mash a
cockroach
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

Is he only .Caiarrh remedy Of many have
tried whirh has acted US a curc. I have
been tronlllel for nver fifteen years; my
bead has been most 81 the time stopped and
very much inilamed. It has opened my
nostrils and reduced the Inflammation. nv
eyes are imprvlng. So that can stand
strong light, which have not been able Ia
do for years: NATHANIEL FEGLEY, with T.
+. MoSrz, Merchant. Wlsesbarrp, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04


.su We are informed by iashion exchange
that ehsetga are o Be worn We think it
about tiuie : eueclt wcrc pdt on the fashion.
-"Memma, jsG'tit very wicked to do be-
hind ones back what one wouldn't Do be-
fore ones face p Certainly Emer' We'll,
baby bit my finger when was hooking an
other way"
Wives are now happier than they have
been for some weeks past, for they and their
children will have an opportunity to get
somewhat acquainted with the heads Of
their household.
The rurallst who planted an orchard Of
PLAN trees, because he had heard that
plumbers always got rich, says that every
thing is a delusion aud a snare and he
wouldn't take gold dollar for over ninety
cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

"A tired mother was looking rather cross
and sullen the other evening when her little
four-year-old daughter said to her: "Moth-
sr, haven't been good little girl to day?
"Yes," replied the mother. "Wel, them"
I sad the child, "why don't you smile upon
meP"
--Conversation heard on the front plat
form Of a street ear: "Does yez tell Inc there
was niver sich man as Morey that writ
the Chinese letter p "Sure the mans owS
MoTHER-mark ye-swears as how he never
was in existence 70
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
SNOW WE'LL AND SEIEONG.o

NHIP-UHNI IlIln0lS.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sir-I wish Ia state that my daugh.
ter, aged Is, was pronounced incurublc aud
was fast failing, as the doctors thought, with
consumption. obtained half dozen bot.
ties of your Discovery for her and she com.
menced improving at one, and is now well
and strong. She took the Discovery last
fall. Very truly yours,
Rev. ISAAC N. AUGUSTIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
MAN Tile REroRp.

n saved my uir.--E b. Latfig, Sfina, Ala.
IL is the WcIy that viii ruru she many
81 .cafrs o. cultnr 90 wumru. .-- heiAfFs Meg
IL has passed severe iCsfs and wHn eud frse-
mcuts tr on stuc uf the highest medical tai
ent in the cuunfTY ~. g. World.
kurcmciiY heretofore a EruNerci can - held
fnr me mumrnf in comp rifun with t.-Dr.
C.. 4. Harrsy. u. b.. WethiHgion, u. G.
This Remedy v hloh has done such wonders,
is put 90 ln thr T. LAhtits SIZED BuI rtsr.
ni any medicine ufnn the market. aud De- sold
bY uruggisfs and alI de- lcrs az 81 - pr bot
tie. flT nlahctrs. enquire Tor I'm NEhH
TIVE Remedy. "A. "A. WARNkR 90,
eepA hecksstsr, n, 4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
rurS t~n ruar.

--Eximgt rom Bssoa-A trce nom a
ham. rtM"
.-eethsring msndiug torn cloth.
ing.
-Fcltcuets D. the just medium between
form and rudeness
--secfc,s may be trusted 70 miief he
mover gives away onything.
.-Kisscs swcetcn lareweit They ars
The cream Of ia 10. o. Il were.
The girl who bangs her hair oncn
meies the wife who bana her husbands
LII YOU do not wish to trade with the
devil, keep out NJ his shop.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

A Farm Of 100 Acres, situate about So
miles from Naurh hunk. In uarhon couni y.
Pa. one oi the test markets m thu state. ard
n gOud road 10 IT, About 25 Acres are under
a good state at cultivation. There are seyr-
raj fine springs IT Water ON the place; al at
100 young choice, grow ny Fruit Irycr. Of
various kinds 10 Acres ut " neat und Rive
growing IN the Eruuui, ami four Acres IN
Clover and Thu thy Plenty ui straw iu tho
haru, ana Potatoes for sFTilg planting Ia the
cellar. a new TwO-Alory Frame
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
Dwelling House, q by % feet

with Kitchen nttached-slate roof; a new
SWISS BARN, eS by 80 feet, slate roof The
buildings are all hrst-class aud built 0f the
best mAt' 'rials. The Improvements on the
place cOSl more than Pour Thousand nullars,
without the Land. Tuis l. % property that
woud afford a Tdr' chHnce To a man who
wants q engage IN Farming. PRICE 50, 90
nni may be paid as follows; Cash l 0Ou, and
the balance In u ear, or niger as the pur,
chaser mal desire. Addr's IS.
W. NJ RAPSHER.
LHhivh'uu. t'urh a. t,uuty. Pa.
Also, a span Of hur trayy Nou z u,It, rs
for sale, Price 500, and Two tine Alierus
Htters. Oct. 80. 1850 W4s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

MY SoN aged nine years, was afflicted
with Caturrh the use of Ey's Cream Balm
effected complete cure. w. Il. HANNAH,
Druggist, Easton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04

Should send for instructions, terms, rrfcrcn.
ccs. Sc., TO Edson Brothers, Solicitors OF Pat.
ente, Nashinvton. ID. o., who furnish the
same without charge. Edison Brnihers Is a
wellknown and successful nrm nf large cx.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
GOLD

gSAsE We nee I 4 osrsoa y oyeiy
NVEA AIs own to take ru1scri OtiOns fnt
the Hree~i, cheuppst ana besi
Illust atCd tlmiiY publication ln the word
Auv on" can become a suCceSsiui agent. six
The price IT. 50 W th ft almost every body ~ b.
scriO =. one agent roo lrl@ IN ,ir- 20 suh-rti.
uers IN dav. n lady ageut tCpOr making
500 clea" prlHt ~ ten dtys. Al WIN onPag
m Ke money n I. You can devote al YOIf
me 10 The business, or only NOlr snlte une.
NOl aeed not he away um home " night.
You can do n as " u others Full directions
aud erm> free. ElpFln and expensive OUttt
IT G, L. YOU want profitable wOTs seud u Yunf
address at once. it costs nothing so ny the
In inegs. N" Uae who Cuga 80 fai To- make
gtelt nav. Ad tcss GEORGE SrINSON n
CO.. Portland Maine June 2H-iy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
" C CUR E

THE LEADING SCIENTGRTs oF TODAY agree
IN Z most diseases are caused by disOrdered
Kidneys or Liver. IL thereiore, he Kidneys
aud Liver are kept In perfect order, perfect
health will be the result. This truth has on
Is D. en- kn0s n short time. and for years
people suffered great agony without being
able h. hnd relief Thediscnveiy OF Warmers
Sale Kidney nnd I.iyerCure marks a new era
In the treatment "f these troubles. Made
from a simple tropical leaf OF rare value, II
contains lust the elements necessary 20 nOur-
ish aud ihYiEnrHte bath OF these great organs,
and safely Trsture and keep them In order. IL
is a POSI- r REasnV Tor all the dlse ,ses
that cause paths Ia the lower pafts Of the
laidy-nF rorpid Liver. llradarhes laundice,
Dizziurss. 0rayvl, Frver, AEue, Malhrial
Fever, aud al diihrul bee of the Kidneys,
Liver aud Urinary ursaus.
IL Il an excellent aud fafe remedy inr To-
males during Pregnancy. II will contrui
Msnstrutt on and be- invaluable Tor Leucorf.
LWa ur Failing ~ The "a ufuh.
Arn blood Pur tier ~ r. uncqualled, for lt
cures the organs that make the blood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
! For Deafness.
. OCCASIONALLY npplyn PARTICLE into and bac
OF the ear, rubbing IT, thoroughly.


ELY'N CREAM BAIW
Is receiving the end rsement Of the sufferer.
tho drupg = and Physician. Never has an
article Ot 50 uch merit been prod need for the
treatment Ofmemhraunl diseases rs this new
cr iniiing BNLM,and IL universally aek owl.
edged Ia b. all that " claimed lnr " the ap-
plic ttnn rs rnsy and pleasant, causing 10
pain. Is SCOT hing, AMI Is last supercedtng tn
use oi pONdcrs, liquids aud snuils. Price 30
cents. TN rcccip. )t 20 cents viii mail h
lacsuge tree. send tor circular with fun in
iUrtnHi ion.
ELY'S CREAM BALM co, Owego, N. Y
At WuoLtsALE NV
New Nork--Mc krssnn X Robbins, Hall 4
RucheI, I. N trittendOn, W. II. Schciilrl-
In s; CO.. u. NJ. StlgerN 30. ,Lizrllc, Marsh
Il Gardner, Iarrant * Co., Frazer * Lee,
ahd Uthels.
Phiadelphia-Smith, Kline & Co, Johnston,
Holloway $50.
Scranton, Pa-Matthews Bros.
At retnil by a. j. Durling, Lehighton. Pa,
and all druggists. O5l 3,iSiy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
". NJ RAPSHER.

ID q IN nj "a ut G. -s~'s w. IA CpustIlf emu o..
meal at nome tu whole ~ ,Ic unr nr iot
tltlr rare uume. l.. Luru-rs new ufhi aud
Iodta.ae rr l q, go bc EEK -, e Iu
fr N . ceatH o. p-r ~ rtug. a.d Pr pof-
tinn / -uUn Nv tey tns Their a hole imFt The
busld s.. BOYS nd aiIl "a n neail o. uch
Ms IA IA. ThNt all VII ve This moi c. mlv seuQ
ther Idie aud ,e .ic uusllc.s We truEu
this IN 40 susn u- ara moi We Hau net.
We WI srAd 0f q col 90 tppfY for the % oullr
OF Whiting. tull ga rcunrs uul oh 90 zee
Address GEuDGE SIN o. & CO. Port
nd Name. JalY tT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
For CataTTh,

Hay Fever. Cold
.ln tho Head, SO.
insert with little
.huHer, y particle
.Of the Balm intn
uuustrlls;,iraw
strong breaths
.thruughthe nose.
.tt Will be absorb
ed. cleansing and
heulinW the dis
eased membrane.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-12-04
Tonic and Strengthening Properties

are nnsr r1ass,d Bv any niher Native Wine. he.
irg the pur, ucu OF t1e Grnpr DTOduC 4 un-
uir Mr.. >nco,'s own PERSONAL .uuers i-iuu. n
purity and geuuineue re guaranteed. rhe
youngest CHI Il may pa nkori MS vpre- us
qualities, anr he wpaf / ibvn id Use I to nj
Nunt"ge. 1t ts PARTICULARLY h NJ fetal o. the
ne eC ana Crbl tatrd ana su tel 10 he vatinus
niimcnts tn na ~ the weaker sex. IL IN
ever, respect \ WINE TO BE RELiED ON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Republican County Convcn-
ton,

The Republicans of Berkeley county
are requested to meet in convention at
Martinsburg in the Courthouse at II
A. NJ, Saturday, April "a, 1880, for tho
purpose of selecting delegates to the
Republican State Convention to be held
at Wheeling Wednesday, the 18th day
of May next, at 10 A. NJ, toselect ten
delegates to represent the rarty in the
National Republican Convention that
meets in Chicago June the I'd follow
ing. By order County Committee
CEo. w. FKIDT.
GEO L. EVANS, Chrm'n.
Secretary, aprl0 2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

1t is worth special visit to Getting
er q Hoke's to examine their Man
moth stock of Boots and Shoes, en-
brscing everything from an infants 0
slipper to No. ID mans boot or bro
gan; and every variety in quality 8. Il
style, from the finest Burt to the poor
est Yankee shoe, All at prices lower
than anywhere else, according to quail.
ity. In buying from them, very
great advantage to the customer, is
their infexible rule Of "one price and
only good goods recommended"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

A LODGE of the American Legion
of Honor was organized in this place
on Saturday night last, with char
ter membership of forty-fve men,
bers. The following officers were
elected: DR.. E. B. Hamill, Past
Commander; J. L. w. Baker, Com
mander, B. F. Fiery, Vice Com
mander; J. S. Haldeman, Orator;
Thomas Kratz, Secretary; w. H.
Wilen, Collector; j. Gassman, Treas
urer; Rev. VIM. Gerhardt, Chaplain;
w. S. Long, Guide; ]. r. Jenkins,
Warden; III. Wilen, Sentry. The
organization starts off under the
most favorable auspices. 1t differs
somewhat from other organizations
of a similar kind, in that ladies are
admitted to membership, with all
the rights, privileges and benefits of
male members. Several ladies have
already become members.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

A LITTLE girl, daughter of Mr..
Peter Blake, attending the Third
Ward school, met with an accident
at the school building on Wednes-
day. which might have proved fatal,
but fortunately resulted in but slight
injury to the child. When school
was dismissed at noon, and the
scholars were out on the upper porch
of the building, she by some means,
fell through broken place in the
baluster of the stairway to the
ground, a distance of about ten feet.
She fortunately escaped without
having any bones broken.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

MR.JoHN ZIMMERMAN AN old ard
highly respected citizen of Darkes-
vile, this county died last week, April
I'd and was buried in the graveyard
near that place on Sunday with
Masonic ceremonies. The funeral
was preached in the NJ. E. Church
South by Rev. John NJ. Wolf, to a
large audience. The funeral was
largely attended by the Masonic fra
turnity aud the people of the sur
rounding country. The deceased
was for many years, and up to the
time of his illness and death, an ac-
tive, consistent and devoted member
of the NJ. E. Church South, and died
in the full hope Of that rich reward
which ii promised the faithful who
die in the Lord.
The funeral sermon washighly i'm
pressive, strong in its appeals and ar
guments in favor of an upright and
christian life, and was listened to by
the large audience with the most
profound attention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
FINE HORSES.
Attention FMrAsaers.

The undersigned, br e4er of thor
oughbred trottiRg, English Draft anu
Percheron Horses, 1t ghland Farm,
Somerset, Pa, has Two Gne horses, for
the season, at the american House
Livery Stables, IN Nsrtinsburg, w.
Va. One of the horses is handsom e
Hambletonian, the ,tNra Percheron
Draft horse. Farmers AMI others de-
string TO breed from th Q horses Will
please call and see hr.u 1t the above
named place. PxrEa HErFLEY.
aprl3,2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Trusses, Braces. &c.

j. l.. w. Baker is sole and exclusiy q
agent for the celebrated Jones' Trass,.
which can be furnished in all sizes an e.
patterns. He has on hand the largest.
assortment of Trusses, Braces and Sup
porters, ever kept in Martinsburg, and,
can furnish them at all prices. The
attention ofphysiciaus is respectfully,
invited to this stock, to whom liberal
deductions will be made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

EQUALITY LODGE No. A, A. f.
& A. M. received on Thursday from
Hartley 81 Graham, New York, two
beautiful bronzed columns represent
ing the two brazen pillars of King
Solomon's temple. The workman
ship of these columns is equal to any
we have ever seen. The bronze is
perfect, surmounted by two chapi-
tiers, with lilly work, net work and,
pomegranate in colors, and sur
mounted by two globes which are as
perfect as is made for the use of the
geographer or astronomer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

Though Easter Is week of, the
small boy may be seen standing in
groups of three four and five picking
eggs. He uses the common hen egg
in its natural state just now, but as
Easter approaches he will have his egg.
dyed with some gorgeous colo ring.
Now, the place to get the coloring, liz.
at Blocher's. He has dyes manufae-
tured expressly for the purpose. A
five cert paper will dye two dozen
eggs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10

GOLDEN DAYS" is just the paper
for the boys and girls. 1t is gotten
up with view to their special in
struction and edification. Every
boy and girl in the country ought to
read it. Send So to James Elverson,
S. w. corner Eighth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia, and get it for
one year, $3.50 for six months. 1t
will be money we'll spent. Prospect
us next week
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-10
Personal.

Miss Ella Fayman, of Shepherds
town, paid our city a short visit on
Thursday.
Miss Fannie Bell, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. Andrew Hines, who left here
several years ago for California, has
returned, and will remain for time.
Mr.. George Baker, of this place,
has gone on trip up the Valley,
and will look for place to locate,
and make his future residence.
Misses Lizzie and Kate Hoolitzell,
of Frostburg, Nd, have been visit
ing at the residence of Mr.. e. L.
Hartzell, in this place.
Miss Jennie DeGrange returned
home from Baltimore Wednesday,
where she had been on visit to
friends.
Miss Lizzie Fellinger, of Mary
land, who has been visiting her sis
ter in this place, left for Louisville,
KY, last week.
Mr.. Robert Grove, Mayor of
Sharpsburg, Nd, was in town sew
eral days last week, visiting his
friend, Mr.. q. A. Hamill.
Mr.. Brown Grim left here yester-
day for Hagerstown, to accept a
situation in the agricultural works
of that place.
Mr.. Frank Williams, Henry Her.
ring and John Kennedy, of this
place, left here on Tuesday for vari-
Gus points in the West. Frank Will
liams, we learn, will visit Texas and
New Mexico before his return.
Mr.. win. H. Nadenbousch, for
the past two years Deputy Sheriff of
this county, has accepted an offer of a
lucrative position in Baltimore, and
has gone to take up his residence in
that city. He filled the position of
Deputy Sheriff in a most acceptable
manner, and his many friends will
regret his departure. We wish him
the full measure of success which
his abilities, strict integrity, and
energy SO well merit. 81