davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
.iorm-The Watchword of the
Party.

! ! !. ! : ! !" ! : !" !" " ! !. ! !. !. " : !. !. !
M democrats may select their congress
|AV N on such considerations, as their
M .itious on the tariff, the revenue or
currency questions; they may even
r. these matters weight in the choice
- Speaker, but when it comes to the
- action Of a man to make the presl-
|ment 1stal race, personal character and
srials oVD fealty to the fundamental prin-
Tessi s Bss of Democracy, devotion to the
Page Institution, and integrity and capacity
E III come prerequisites, and after that
NV A. IgaIarity, or the wide spread confidence
II RAD the people should determine the
usrn Rgiee. In some sections there are
Il. LOU lnoerats in favor of a tariff for
syenue only, and in others Demo-
bis who demand a high protective
iE. Then this question cannot enter
- % a choice without producing discord.
IS gain. Democrats are divided on the
aetary and currency questions, and
batter Saobtruson of these questions into the
,sss sEs ,tional Convention must necessarily
EeE = 'stroy the unity of the party, or at best
: oi AIKEN the working ability of those,
|i as 10 bv its consideration, are cast into
.d sc,las minority. The National Bank sys-
want n is, like the aforementioned, ques-
On Of great moment, and one which
ust engage the attention of the couE'
,rsss rsa !" h but while it should be fought yigor
,,.ene lsly, the fight should be made in the
agaise lection of our representatives, and by
Adjus Aem in the halls of Congress.
The great issue which should dis
rs nguish the Democrats from the Repub
cnieAg cans is the question of administrative
roo eiorm. The Republican party stand
1T T before the public convicted of gros
N2rregularities, of corruptions AM
Aknafeasance in Office. The recor'
IN the Democratic party when IN con
Il ul of the government is a pure one
Il nl the country is prepared to believ
EloI hat if entrusted again with the admin
~ stration of affairs it will prove worthy
-. Now if we will make this the one thin
. fight for next year and name suitabl
s-s: s-ss::s eaders to carry out such crusade, ]
bis sign We will conquer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
A Perfect Cup of Coffee.

Reading in the st. James Magazine,
d new way of making coffee, 1 stralghs
'ay went to my kitchen and tested II
18th the most gratifying results. The
bfmula is extremely simple, and VIII
s hailed with delight by all housekeep
.ss, think, and no other way Will SUIT
Iaem when once they have tried TINS
way. Take of unground eottee the
Usual quantity which supplies your lam
-, and break the beans in q mortar.
This you will find to be quite as easy
ask as grinding it in the usual way, as
be beans are brittle and break readily.
Have over the fire kettle OF perfectly
zfesh water, and let it boil. Ihis y
Rite an essential feature. Put the
aHee in a boiler, similar in shape to an
'!ster stew-pan, if you have it, but an
culinary eofee-pot will do, without the
astion of any clarifying substance
saoAAyer, white of egg, egg shells, nsn
GA, or anything seIse, 1idu wneR the
saier first comes to boil, pour it over
E coffee and count two; then grasp
Ap pan by the handle and give it Wig
eaas shake. Let it stand where 1t VIII
l'sp up to the boiling point (but never
las itl tive minutes. and it is ready FOL
es, You will find that it win pour out
sslear and strong as brandy, and with
parking flavor and spirit, soto speak
la.i to all lovers of good coffee will b
slie delightful. 1.-The days of mndd.
ssaee ere over" / heartily exclaimed, Z
ArtOOk Of my first cup of coffee mad
: 'als way, and now / can offer TO m
aally and friends, proudly and cor
l1sntalfy, coffee strong and free trol
sainent and with all the dellelon
sena in it. Do try it.-Aunt Addll
= ehEistian at Work.
1 bachelor friend gives 3 reciE
suething like this in the aize Of u
aaee pots, but different in The boilin.
as grinds the coffee 80 Is to break q
pans into from three to i've pieces e
paa into pot of cold water which
paia On the FIRE and takes of IS soon
Aas conc to a good boil. The p
yet isa clear amber liquid Of exceile
aaFor and aroma.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
A Costly Failure.


seF. Dr.. Prime editor, Of the New YORK
0assryer, has been visiting Albany
se and here IS what be hes 70 ~ q
hsssate Capitol:
Ne spent an hour OF moro in t1Ayers
tie new State House. TIE Dapleal
g Of which ] could say nuens 14l
truth Is, the less s6id abolt = g.
L Isl magnificent 11iIQkes ~
Alleen millions of dollars eIaz.s4 I.
= obstruction, and tie I've 81 ten A,ez
ions Jet te Be construed Il fas
hl6axe been SsI I6ta tI'Q klN.l
slKef mals to tie 5toI s. ~
..sl g building this eo
..{, l1eonFe1ienf. 1fsnf ris|
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
Tfdes fnaWell

Dr. Niles, well known ii this city, re-
= iaed. 81 account q his health, IN small
coftnrs on the beach about miles south
e tke point selected for the terminus Of
the Jacksonville q Atlanta Railway.
About 500 feet above high uater mark,
his sell i located. It's l6 feet deep
and Yields 81 abundent supply Of pure
IresI' y aies md yet : rises and falls with
tke oxsan ids This IS I fact Jackson.
Fl Herald1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

---..- i due after first insertion, unless
slfsItl..i,i1T agreed On all eon.raeta 81 SIC
- S..ragft ol ten per cent. wiz Be allowed
.s,iess viii be inserted At ne rate Pre-. p
pgr, ,.:sTtidn sosdi ans. sna 'sssn g oSni. foS
- En.,i :. by visa cuts inserted for = longer
2assdA-Ssiss - month, must send thea Of solid
lsl ,.oial notices, to appear on local page
- q ;cents per line each insertion.
: 80 - sre our only rates, and they VA =
Z, sihered TO-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
The Heart of Africa.

BosToN. MASS, October20.-A letter
from Henry NJ. Stanley, dated July l4th,
at Stanley Pool, Congo River, is received
by a personal friend in this city. With
Sgard to his sudden departure from Eu-
rope, he explains the cause as being a
5 sensational and exagreted telegram print
ed in the English papers to the ehect
that one of the stations had been attack
ed and the chief of the expedition badly
wounded. The station was partially
broken up by the personal ambition OF
the Young men of the party, each OF
wLom desireel to sIcao1 the Chief
Stanley thinks the station can be sup
piled with native help, the number OF
steamers and boats increased and alto
gether he considers every thing more en-
couraging. At Leopoldville there are
two missions (Baptist) and the Living
stone Congo Mission, and already they
look quite imposing in buildings Stan
ley says: -, co,,o ,..,
December, have been up as far as the
Equator, and have established two more
stations and besides discovering another
lake, Mantaniba, have explored for
hundred miles, or thereabouts. the rivel
known on my map as the Welemben
but which is really the Malundu--not
large as stated in my book, but the sizt
of the Arkansas, deep, broad, and navi
gable. A big stream, which | expecl
must drain the largest part of the Soutl
Congo basin, must be somewhere highe
up. Having become better acquainted
with the country am really struck will
the dense population of the equatoria
part of the basin, which if it were uniform
throughout would give forty-nine mil
lions. The number of products and char
acters of the people are likewise remark
able. Gums, rubber, ivory, champion
wood, and host of other things will re
pay transportation, even by the very ex
pensive mode at present in use. In
people have been born traders, and ar
for Africans very enterprising and IN
dustrious." :,
| Stanley tells of his mediations will
the tribes who were at war, and VIII
} when peace was brought about by HI
efforts elected him Father and Mothe
of their country"
%-~)~ - --
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
Young Snakes Swallowed by Their
Mothers.


Correspondence American Field'l
About twenty-three years ago, in
Beebe, Ark, had guinea hen sitting
near my house, in the garden. One day,
while hoeing in the garden, l noticed
the hen flying, huttering and apparently
fighting something. walked, hoe in
hand, carefully up to the nest. Curled
up in the nest lay blow snake, or what
some call bull snake. ] carefully ap-
preached her, and when she straighten-
ed out to run, with one blow with the
hoe cut her head clean from her BODY
| Strengthened her out and was examln'
ing her, and preparing to take hel
length, when young snake about slA
inches long, and about the size OF
common lead pencil, made its appear
ance. cut its head off, and others toi
lowed, untii had cut the heads oil o
tyentv-seven. Some of them remained
dead in the cavity of their mother, 81
that know that they did not occupy
place in the stomach. The snake hac
swallowed twelve guinea eggs, which
proceeded to eject from her stomach aIlo
throat. The eggs l found came from
one apartment, and the young snakes
from another. This induced me to ex
anime the head and neck which | haC
cut off. discovered that there was al
opening under the tongue, through which
| the Young snakes entered the cavity II
which they were found, and that cavit.
was separate and distinct from tn
stomach where the guinea eggs wer
found. l took two smooth sticks, ral
one down the throat from above tn
tongue and the other through the open
ing under the tongue. Both came out
but through separate and distinct pa:
sages. Hence say snakes do not swal
low their young, but something like tn
opossom or kangaroo have a sack Q
pocket for them, which is entere
through the mouth and under tn
tongue. Some one may want to kno'
i what was done with the guinea eggs.
answer, put them back in the nest, an
in about a week twelve young guine
chicks were Matched from them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

Deaf-mutes have been taught to speak
and "a understand speech By noticing
the movements cf the lips lt e stated
that III. Kanerke has produced photo
graphs showing the form assumed by
the lips for each sound. and that these
pictnres have enabled inexperlenced
nersons to recognize the different articu-
Iations. Euch photographs ought TO be
81 great value 81 giving instruction q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
The Sound Of Falling Water.
Pail Mall Gazette.1

Pail Mall Gazette.
The sound of water is singularly sen
sitive to an intervening obstacle. II
seems to lack more than other soounds
the power of difusing itself in the acous-
tic shadow behind the obstacle, 50 that
al one dips into the shadow the sound
e RAPIDLY hushed. Close to us is cas-
cade which illustrates this point. \
singular effect was noticed an evening
or two ago. On approaching our cot
tage after an excursion up the noun
tain. the sound of falling water became
suddenly audible. The direction Of the
sound was not at all that of the cascade,
still its character proved the cascade 10
be its origin. The riddle was soon
solved. A large outer door, put on for
extra protection during the winter,
stood aiar. Upon the sonorous waves
from the cascade impinged, and by 1t
they were thrown into the sound shadow
where we stood, the direct sound being
there inaudible. When the door was
opened and closed Intentionally 1t was
| in the highest degree curious to hear, at
particular angle, the babble Of the
cascade suddenly arise, as If IL had foI
the moment quilted its true position
and established itself behind the door.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
Neglected his Yamily
Texas Sifting.I

nNo. III, / utterly and positively ~.
fuse 3 listen 10 any excuss from yoH.
said the Austin recorder smphatieaily.
But your honor
There are no mitieatina cirsumstan-
80 whatever. have 10 sympathy fol
lie man that negiocfs his family.
r did not neglect ny family Ionly
cave ny neixhb0rss boY Warmine MP
aThats Just it That's the trouble
/ Here vou have 3 house fuIl oi ehildrcI
] AZ Vp1ik oWn. and Jet yon So out en- 81.
atFeef aud Wallop strange child a
whom Won nra nader ~ . ions {.
Hhfp. and leave youf o1n eli dzan un
n,5nir7lca. Yes. 81. you are mnIc.. 1ir,
'.fI,rIlv e n1riIsi Ii fI.6 sd1l o dollar
and cost Call the next en
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
rlliteraey in the South.

From a table prepared by the Com.
missioner of Education i appears thAs
.ha rnmher Of males Of q years Of age
md inward in the SOsthern States Who
eSnnot .sITT write Is as follows:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

An ex-C Confederate surgeon relates IN
the Cleveland Leader that once during
the war, while terrible thunder storm
was raging, 'sStonewalp' jackson ordered
Cen Malone TO take hismen and charge
the Union forces. Then, tired out,
Tsclraon Law down under tree and fell
asIeep. Soon be was aroused by one OF
Nab6ne's aids, who said: General, i
an sent by Gen. Malone for orders.
He lII avs the rain has wet the ammnni-
sion 81 his troops, and wants to know
,vl,ether he shall return. Replied
IerIson. q Ask Gen. Malone Il the same
re;n which God sends to wet his ammu-
sit;on vii NOT also wet that Of the enc
nv Ter him to charge them with
eoid steel" Malone made the charge.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
ERect ofthe Recent Call Of Fifteen
Million Threes.

WasaISaroE, October 18-The Comp
troller of the Currency has completed
b;s calculation of the effect upon the
NATIONAL ~ bank circulation of the recent
csII of $l5 O0O. 900 of three per cents.
The result shows that more banks and a
Greater amount Of national bank notes
are affected than was supposed. The
second call touches the circulation OF
ia banks. and affects s., 1857, 600 circu-
#Iat;on. The two calls together, Of $40,
600 600. cause i contraction of nearly . k0
ron 600 az national bank circulation,
nnless the 274 banks included in the
two calls shall determine to purchase
fonr 81 four and half per cents as 9
snhstitute for the called threes Mr.
Knox had thought that the second cal
Would not affect as many banks IS thu
6rst eall did. but the figures show tina
- 49, vas mistaken. This amount of nat
;onai hank circulation viii have to be re
/ tired by the calls which mature Decem
/ her Ist and 18th next, unless the bank
| shall al.bstitute the fours for the calle.
/ fhrees. The effect npon the bank circu
/ istion 81 these two calls is certainly muel
greafer than was expected, and at TIM
rsfe the contraction of the currency I
ronnection with the retirement Of ia
Il sl,rae r,er cents. viii be more than 3
$500 80. df s60, ,000, 900 for the next thre
years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

Ths fgara6 hare ne1e1 Geo -. -.
.o1er +. s. Felates Is heveting papg aslon ,.a
a this section, bat according to ~ 49, -; :;
eena,ss. there we're given the nampes z. =.
Sseiea nf 81 wears q nge an1 q s,l1 q, =
fiheeodthsrn Sta1ss. 10 - e -.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

s zrst 81 ii itortf Ii annual ssslen, = - :.
-, gi7sfisf church. lelr EsYpS u
rs & county s, last FfI1ay. oet -. -.
~ re s ion fss ts llles p.ost 80 =
..,,s-ssS sT.l l IL tl.e nlHsoss -
~ -. hlion. Five hgnqksa e,a... -
.Sse -. rkiss f5t slie llI1lon ~ -. ~.
49, nd ffky for E1.s 8. 5. .-s..:.
fhrse. IRE HUNDRED 1hl. Hlt5 for n.ll..ssIIis a..sIis'
FiS5u1afion and support, ana
enn1s fer various purp ss......'
re letters exhibited ks1k '.5'';z.
Il Nork done and p.o-p y. - 3 - ~
SIrit ll1o1rlcrt lhe boHla. g
Tho delegates miE'eleF - -.
zsre hosriln' eI.le - 'a -
IS 3 generous & s'on
W.ls ftoIu q .a.'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

Tha National YeIlowstone Park em-
h-aces 4. it, limits s, SO square miles
,,.s...,s s.ssse terriaorv than Rhode Island and
T1sierare combined. + s sixty-live
49, zi1e and sixty-ive long. = hes
-s-;rlx a he southwestern corner of
TreeVni1lr Territory, but includes thin
80. 3 81 7slai,o an fhe west and Montana
- -, ~ sse.t ard north. The body Of 4
= - tzEs2s1.s 10 degrees and III degree.
- Ion9Stuie. and IS degrees north
lsfffnde. The lowest elevation y tns
-, = 5000 feet abere sea-lexel and y
si9fest ( n.ounlain peak from lo.N50 =
q coo feet r. IS. fherefore' an iualens
4 1a.,se.ItS.f NJ surface broken lnt.
nsouns1II ram gas. al01l. ete
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

The Agricultural Department at
Washington is giving the farmers
chance to become cultivated themselves
while cultivating ordinary grasses. Any
farmer could tell, for example, that he
had timothy growing in his field II he
would turn 10 the official guide and
study up the annexed description. Spike
let's one-howered, in small clusters,
crowded into n dense, spike-like Gym
drical panicle; outer glumes one-nerved'
mucronate or short awned; Towering
glume membranaceous, shorter ana
BROADER than the outer glumes, IN our
native species truncate and toothed nj
the apex; pallet hyaline, narrow
Officers of the Post-ofIicc Department
are reported as saying that the new pos
tai notes are proving great cohVHh-
ience to lottery companies ana 10 the
many firms and corporations through
out the country which have been black,
listed by the Department and denied
the privilege of the money order ana
registry systems" Thirteen OF such
concerns are now having remittances
made to them in postal notes, Whlch arc
payable to bearer, and which DO not
come within the scope of the Depart
ment's order forbidding the payment oil
money orders.
A German chronological journal points
out the fact that vast amount OF val
uable steel is lost every year in the shape
of mems that become unfit Tor writing
and are thrown away. Pens are made
of the very finest steel, and can be re-
melted and used again for many pur-
noses. They can be turned into watch
springs and knife blades and can be dis
solved and made available in the man
: ufacture of ink. The suggestion is made
that the children of the poor should be
: taught to collect cast-away pens, and
2 thereby save valuable material and earn
1 money.
a They who scatter with one hand gather
with two. not always in coin, but in kin,'
: Nothing multiplies SO much as kindness
it brings ''muckle meal from mieki'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

They who scatter with one hand gather
with two, not always in coin, but in kind.
Nothing multiplies so much as Kindness
it brings "muckle meal from a miekie
mifi."-J. Jackson Wray.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

RID.
b. FheE
|,Elafn
afiuaS e
|ecoum
|laaiFS
BE and
Is OFA
|InstoAg
co..
|ston, AH
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

=. Is VI ' 7 !. ]. .-Ils.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31
D CLARION.
OF sUBscRIPr1oN.

..............-... g
sorrIs. .--.-.-.. g
.hould b made by postolziee order
- - ~ an be obtained, or ~ Registered
-. . - entrusted to the mails u The ordinary
4 H,s5s.bers vii not be ne1pon1ible far loss
3 $3.50 10 send each subscriber Z notice
= sssnires and shah feel Obliged for prompt
= ..ox asd sifAsr q fAs jearnaEs nenea ~
2! as.oi' ri one year for the sun ssated:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-31

HR
UH4
II 6
The ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
SATURDAY, NOV. "a, 1883.

A TRIP TO WAsHINGTON.-In a
trip to Washington on Thursday
last, we had the pleasure of visiting
our Martinsburg friends, Messrs.
Hoge 81 Haldeman, in their new Of
fee No. 1872 New York Avenue.
They are costly located rooms heated
with steam and an elevator to take
the place of stair climbing. They
will be pleased to see their friends
and are ready to look after bushes
either before the Departments or the
Courts. We also met Mr.. Frank
Hatton, First Assistant Post Mas
ter General, and editor of the Ma
tional Republican. Mr.. Hatton is a
very genial, polished, educated gen.
tleman, and took with him to Wash
ington the same grit, individuality
and earnestness that marked his ca
reer as editor of The Ha,ukeye. In
the rooms of the National Republi-
can we found Mr.. Saml. w. Curri-
den, the business manager thereof,
who, by the way, knows all about
the newspaper business, from the
case up. He belongs to the Valley,
hailing from Shippensburg, Pa, and
is wide awake and thoroughly alive
in pushing the business entrusted to
his care. The paper is rapidly grow
ing in circulation, and now that
Congress is about to assemble, both
the daily and weekly editions will
be more sought after than ever. We
met our old friend HI HI Blackburn
and he is as full of life and kindness
as ever. We found Messrs. Hender-
son & Smith, of the Inspectors de-
partment, just returned from the U.
S. Court at Charleston, where, with
Judge Jackson and Brother Flick,
and Col. Shallcross, they had been
wrestling with some fellow who
didn't regard the sacredness of I'm
Gle Sans mails. We also met Mr..
A S. Yantis, of Harper's Ferry and
found him TO be gentlemen of
thorough business requirements, af-
fable and kind to callers, and always
glad to see and make the acquaint-
ance of West Virginians.
The city is rapidly filling up with
members Of Congress. and the fight
over the Speakership is waxing warm
and fierce. Randall and Carlisle
seem to have the largest following
with the chances just now in favor
of the latter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.


as the cool westher will bring you out
TO purchase wraps and t,rpss Goods
We would ike to call your attention IL
our assortment "a these goods Our
ne Of Dress goods hrs never been SO
complete as it is this season. We have
every thing desira bic, consisting Of 8 q
Flannel Suitings, twiiled and plssin Z
Flannel Suit IS, Hindoo Cashneres,
French Cashmeres, Shuda Cloths ana
many other varieties too numerous to
mention. Our Hindoo Cashmere III
something new arc contrt led b. US,
very much admired, and sells rapidly.
See IT before you bay. We have d
rovelty in French Plaid silk; mixed
Dress Goods at 20 cts. per yard, WORTH
double the money Cd Flar mel Sui,inga
Assabet and other makes, reduced to
81. per yard. Our line of wraps, which
we buy direct from the manufactures,
Avery pretty and cheap. We would
Ing you TO call and see those goods
peicse you purchase, as we are sure w@
can SAKE you money on them.
q. w. HOKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

OUR exchanges all around lis are
making favorable mention of the Zou-
ayes organized in this place, and sew
eral invitations have already been re-
ceived by the company to visit neigh
boring towns next summer. As the
organization is composed Of the best ma
terial in the town, and efforts are being
made to make it a credit to the commu-
nifty, let some Of our enterprising citi-
zens go to work in their behalf and
through honorary membership and 9th
er ways, contribute their means and
assist the boys in bearing the expense
falling upon them. twill be apprecia-
ted by them and at the same time lend
an attraction to the town, that will be
of mutual benefit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
Personal.

Judge Faulkner is holding Court in
Jefferson.
Miss LIZZIE Rudolph, Of Frederick,
is visiting Miss Josie Quenzle.
Mr.. Charles Dorm has gone TO Wash
ington to live.
Miss Belle Bonner, of Greencast.e, is
visiting Miss Belle HamilI.
Miss Lupah Morehead, OF Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Chas. Bentz, of this
place.
Miss Virginia Lee small has gone to
Baltimore to attend school.
State Senator Price, Of Keyser, Sas in
town on Wednesday, attending TO pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. William Geyer, of Washington,
is visiting the family of Mr.. F. ID.
Staley.
Mrs. VIM. Showers is recovering from
her late attack Of paralysis, and was in
town this week.
Capt. Riggs has returned from Wheel
ing and reports the guns ready for the
Zouaves when they are ready to receive
them.
.diss Ella Tabler, Of Freehold, New
Jersey, is visiting the family OF Mr..
John A Bowers, of this place.
Miss Ella Ridenour, of Hagerstown,
who has been visiting Mrs. G. p. Mat
thai, of this city for the past two weeks,
returned to her home Friday. She has
many warm friends here, who hope she
may soon repeat her visit.