davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
STAINED

Good Ordinary =. 1916 Low Mlddling 8 1916
Strict Good Ordinary 7-S Mdding 0 So
AZ Liverpool the day holiday and prices the
local market did not 1ctuato any marked extent The
market closed at advance Of las points fox the day.
Slles o. 100 hales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

GALL COMPLETELY
Together with all its Patents Patterns, Good VIII OF
Business, &c. Established 13 years
Address O. +. HALL 60 Deyonshirest., Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEyy-JERsEy

Trsins leave from Chambers-st. Station week d,vs
foE Englev ood Tenshy Closer Sparkhi and Nyack A
100 20, 80 ond II 80 a. M rs 30 Co So
30 40. 40 00 10 80 p. ~ midnight Slndsvs
90, Q 80 a. M; and p m For Nanuet Spring Val.
ley Monsey ana I2llmans week days 90. Q: 80 a M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
The Brandenburg Estate.

C. D. Bell, of Louisville, Ky, arrived at
Denver, Col, few days ago to consult with
his attorney, John c. Keegan, and is perfect
ing the claim of heirs to the BrandeHburg es-
tate, situated near Berlin, Germany, and val
ued at over $40, 100000. Bell says that all
the heirs of this estate reside in America,
number nearly 100, and are confident of their
ability to secure possession of their property,
which has been out of their hands nearly 200
years. The history of the case dates back to
400, when discussions arose in the royal
house of Hohenzollern. One of the descen-
dants was Solomon Brandenburg, who, about
the year 100, offended one of the royslists
and had his estate confscated by the crown
as punishment. Matthias Brandenburg, the
only heir of Solomon, came to America and
settled with his family in Winchester, Va;
then they moved to Mead county, KY, where
he was killed by horse in 1907, leaving
family of u children, one of whom was "a
grandfather of Mr.. Bell. Several years pre-
vious to 1862 bill was passed through the
Reichstag restoring the estate, and the gov
eminent has been looking for heirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
prooeeaiugu of lane orphans, court.

Monday, August 20.-Daniel c. Fiscel,
executor of George Fiscel, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels. inventory of
money and list of debts, and received order
to notify creditors.
David ]. Roop and John d. Roop, execu
tors of Rebecca Roop, deceased, returned
LIST of sales of goods and chattels, and re-
eeived order to sell real estate.
VIM. S. and Jacob S. Zepp, executors of
William C. Zepp, deceased, settled LIST and
I'd accounts.
Chas. 4. Nusbaum, administrator Of Ellen
Nusbaum, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, and received order to sell
goods and chattels and order to notify cred
itors.
letters Of administration on the estate of
James Enoy, deceased, were granted to Henry
Gait
The last will and testapent of Sophie Z.
Hyder, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Tuesday, August 2l.-Dr. j. w. Herisg,
executor of Nelson Mitten, deceased, returned
list of sales of goods and chattels, list of debts
and Inventory of money
George 4. Flickinger, administrator of
George Reifspider, deceased, returned list of
sales of goods aud chattels,
William p. Gorsuch, Jr., administrator of
William p. Gorsuch, deceased, returned in
ventory of goods and chattels, list of debts
and inventory of money, and received order
to sell goods and chattes and order to notify
creditors.
The last will aEd testament of Elizabeth
Markell. deceased, was admitted to probate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Easily Eeeced.

On Monday morning last man drove along
Main street, this city, in buggy announcing
that "a lady would give free slack wire per-
Torrance at the depot" Soon a crowd gath
cred. A few songs were sung with banjo &C
compartment, when the man stated that he
had six classes of goods which he proposed
to offer for sale and that gifts would accom-
pany his sales. His first sales were of sleeve
buttons, which he retailed at Is cents apiece.
After disposing of them he gave to each pur-
chaser fifty cents as present. lie then
offered to sell a number of so-called gold
watch chains and succeeded in dispoSing Of
number at 81 apiece, leading his customers
to believe that they would be treated IN the
same manner as he had dealt with those who
had bought sleeve buttons He took a watch,
and opening the case, appeared to put in it a
$50 bill. This watch he offered to sell for $40,
and succeeded in disposing of number of
them until gentleman who happened to be
passing and saw how he was swindling the
people caused his arrest. He gave his name
as ]. W. Dalton when arraigned before JUS
tice G. w. Mathews, and waving an exami-
nation, gave security for his appearance at
court in the sum of 500. The sleeve buttons
sold by Dalton were of no value, the chains
are worth about IS cents dozen, and the
watches about ST each.
1t is stated that Dalton was loaded with
money, and that he leeced our citizens out of
several hundred dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Pleasant Valley Items.

Most of our farmers are about through
blowing, and apple butter boiling is just
coming into full blast.
Jesse Hesson had an old barn torn down
recently which was built in 1917, and is now
erecting a new one 30x40 feet. NJ. Wash.
Myers and Harry Black are the contractors.
Samuel Lawyer has had a neat iron fence
put up in front of his property by Jacob Law
yer, and the improvement adds very much to
its appearance.
Grant e. Lawyer, a well known young man
of Westminster, and one of the millers at W.
S. Myer & Bros. mill, died at the home of his
parents, in Pleasant Valley, on Saturday last,
of typhoid fever, in the 25th year of his age.
He went to Linwood camp on the 18th inst.
in good health, and was taken sick in the
evening on his return and was taken home.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. ].
u. Asper, and the remains were inferred in
Pleasant Valley burying ground. The funeral
took place on Monday afternoon, and was the
largest ever held here. While the body was
being viewed by the many relatives and
friends the choir feelingly rendered ''Shall We
Gather at the River" The Sunday school
and his Bible class attended the funeral, and
also six of the mill hands, Messrs. Alder,
Beal, Little, Knight, Hahn and Thompson.
The pail bearers were Nelson Bankert, John
SENT, Harry Myers, Philip Warehime and
Joseph Fowler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
DIED.

On August 16, 1888, near Sells Mill, this
county, Harry Cleveland, son ofAbsalom and
Laura Bowersox, aged months and q days.
August 10, 1888, at I a. M, of diphtheria,
Lula F., only child of Jesse A. and Margaret
L. Smith, formerly of Westminster, now of
Orlando, Florida, aged years, l month and
% days.
In Uniontown, Nd, on August u, 1888,
Thomas j. Reinhart, aged months and Is
days.
In Mayberry, Nd. on August IA, 1888,
Viola L. Fleegal, aged months and 10 days.
On August 18th 1888, near Frizellburg, this
county, at the residence her son-in-law Mr..
Pe.ri, Helana Shaeffer, widow of the late
Daniel Shaeffer, aged rs years, 8 months and
10 days.
On August 18th, 1888, at Pleasant yalley,
this county, Grant E. Lawyer, aged "a years
and months.
Near Medford, this county, on August l6,
1888, Rea Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Reifsnider, aged months and II days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Medford Items.

Our enterprising merchant, David Englar,
Jr., has taken possession of his new store.
He expects to add other buildings in connec-
ton with his mammoth warehouse already
erected. A few more such enterprising men
would be appreciated.
Miss Lou Roop has been very i'll for a long
time, and at this writing there is no change
in her condition. Drs. Brown, of New Wind
sor, and ]. Howell BillingsTeq, Of Westmin-
ster, are in attendance.
Our town has been made quite lively for
the last few weeks by visitors. The Misses
Ida Bloom and Matte Wellman, of Mt
Washington, have been visiting Nathan AL
bert. w. C. Shaw and wife, of Baltimore,
have been sojourning for few days with Geo..
W. Snider; also his son John Snider and
family, of Bridgeport, Frederick county; spent
a few days at bis home.
Samuel leifsnider buried his Youngest
child few days ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Lablert and Mrs.
Conoway, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Wonder
smith and son spent Wednesday of last week
at Phillips Bros Fillmore Hookegey, wife
and children, of Baltimore, also visited this
week at Phillips Bros.
The Oakland Mill, which j. G. Melville
purchased, is undergoing a thorough repairing,
and will not start again for at least two
months, as they intend putting in new ma
chinery.
There will be Sunday school on next Sab
bath morning at Oakland, but no preaching,
on account of the bush meeting, which begins
at Freedom, in H. Steele's woods. The Off
GERS, teachers and scholars are all requested
to attend, as it is important that they should
be present.
Childrens day service was observed at
Stony Ridge NJ. E. Church South on Sunday
last Despite the inclement weather, very
large crowd was present and enjoyed the
service.
The corn crop in this vicinity promises to
be unusually good, as it has been very seas
onabls. Though a large crop of potatoes was
planted last spring, the yield so far has not
been as large as was expected. Farmers are
about done blowing, and are narrowing and
preparing for wheat seeding.
Health of community at present writing
good, notwithstanding the extreme hot
weather of last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Houcksville Items.

Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, wife of Jacob
Richards, aged 81 years, died on the 18th in
slant, after an illness of several months from
consumption. Her remains were inferred at
Wesley Chapel on the 18th. An impressive
sermon was delivered by Rev. A. ]. Gill, of
Baltimore city.
Miss Birdie Martin has been suffering sew
eral weeks with inhammatory rheumatism.
The whistle of the steam thresher can be
heard late. and early in our vicinity. The
average yield of wheat is from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre.
The corn crop will be good. Your cores
pendent heard an enterprising young farmer
estimate his crop at fifteen barrels per acre
Probably "Ike" is mistaken this time. The
acreage of potatoes is immense; the crop is
not so good as was anticipated.
81. H. Spahr has done some repairing to
his grist mill. Geo. W. Zepp has improved
his residence by erecting front porch.
Cleveland, Thurman and Stump are way
ahead in Hampstead district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Business Locals.

SEED WHEAT.
5000 bushels of Seed Wheat for sale at Roop
& Zile's, corner Green and Liberty Streets,
Westminster, Md. Pure Fulcaster, Reliable,
and Hybrid Mediterranean, all bearded; Red
Russian, High Grade, Poole, and Fox's
Improved Fultz, all smooth.
Fly Nets and Lap Busters at cost for so
days, at ]. W. Shunk's 80 E. Main street, OPP
posite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd. ct
DENTISTRY.
DR.. George E. Baughman will be absent
from his office from the 18th to the 9th in,
slant.
FOR SALE.
A ten year endowment Life Insurance
Policy, Enquire at this Office.
10000 Celery Plants for sale. Roop &
lille, Nurserymen, Westminster, Md.
Hulls celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder.
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
$500 to loan on first class mortgage. In
quire at this office.
G. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West
minister, to No. 40 East Green street, one
square east of Myers mill, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public gen.
orally
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Real Estate Sales.

On Saturday last, Benjamin Reaver, as
MORTGAGE, sold the farm of Jacob Rodkey, in
Cniontown district, containing Y acres.
Purchased by the mortgage for $500, subject
to several liens.
On Saturday last Harry NJ. Clabaugh aud
Edward E. Reindollar as trustees of Jacob
Nearing, of Taneytown district, sold mill
and 40 acres, l rood and 10 perches to Sam
uel Reindollar for S2500, also 14S acres of
land to Isaiah Lambert at SS8.05 per acre;
and 80 acres to John McEellip at S25 per
acre.
Emanuel, Albert and Nelson Study, execu-
tors of Dr. j ohm Study, deceased, on Tuesday
sold the home farm containing 204 acres, near
Silver Run, to David U. Hesson at S32. rs per
acre, total S6,6Sl; also woodlot containing
n acres, to same, at $3.50 per acre, total
$25e.56; also a wood lot containing "A acres
to Emanuel Heldebridle at 1885, %, total $780,
49, On Wednesday they sold the farm oocu-
pied by Jacob j. Study, near Pleasant Valley,
containing 1879 acres, to Jacob ]. Study at
S24.75 per acre, total 81, 640.62!. On Thurs
day they sold the farm occupied by Albert
Study, near Schue's Station, Taneytown dis
trict, containing lis! acres to Joseph Chunk
ert, at $40. 10 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25

A pleasant party assembled at the residence
of B. F. Selby, at Taylorsyille, for fox hunt.
After a short hunt large red fox was started,
which gave them a beautiful chase, and was
run to ground near Bear Rock. Among others
present were Miss Kate Warrington and Miss
Kate OfTutt, of Baltimore county, and DIR.
Harry Spurrier and Augustus Warfeld.
Mrs. Lucinda C. Schweigart, of this city,
has, through her counsel, Joseph ID. Brooks,
applied for divorce from her husband,
Joshua J. Schweigart The bill of complaint
alleges that the plaintiff was compelled to
leave her husband because Of his refusal TO
support his family, and that since the separa-
ton the defendant has been guilty ofinhdelity.
A tournament was held on Wednesday in
the grove near William i. Crawford s store,
Taylorsvile, this county, and after some good
riding the following knights were successful:
Jesse Stem, Jr., James Hewett, John bud
derar and Milton Pickett. Miss Flora Dud-
dera was crowned queen, and Miss Mary Bell,
of Baltimore city, Miss Lizzie Buckingham.
of Westminster, and Miss Sadie Shipley, of
Day, maids, in the order named.
Ben Ballard. Thomas Dickson and Perry
Prettaman, coored, were arrested on Tuesday
night near Sykesvile, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and put in Jail at Ellicott City,
on the charge of entering the barnyard OF
James H. Vernay, a farmer of Howard county,
living about one mile from Sykesville, and
maliciously killing valuable cow worth 500.
Dickson was discharged by Mr.: Vernay on
May 10. The next morning Mr.. Nernay found
the COW dead in the barnyard, with her skull
crushed. All were committed to Jail by Jus
tice Caddick, in default of bail, for the Sep
TENDER term of court. The penalty for the
offense is two to five years in the penIten-
tiary.
Contributions to the Flower Mission are in
creasing as is also the number of contributors.
This week the ladies in charge received con-
tributions from Mesdames Nathan Shipley, Z.
Nichols, j. T. orndorff, Dallas, Shipley, G.
W. Matthews, J. Woodward, Mobley, Baust,
Misses Title Pfefler and Gussie Shriver,
Masters Frank Nelson, Guy Fowler and Victor
Zepp. The boys assisting were: F. Mobley,
Guy Fowler, Clarence Billingslea, Louis
Woodward and Ollie Grimes. Appointments
for August so, receivers. Mrs. Nelson and
Miss Murray, packers, Misses Bette and Gus
sic Shriver. On Thursday next the monthly
business meeting will be held and all the MEM
beers are requested to be in attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at St. Pauls Reformed Church on
Sunday at 1890 a. M, Rev. J. 7. Ward, D..
D., officiating. Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.
Rev. Calvin S. Slagle, pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town, Sabbath morning and evening, and in
Frizelburg at 2 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Robert Hunter, pastor of Kensington
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa, will
preach in the New Windsor Presbyterian
Church on next Sabbath morning, August
26th, at II O'Clock. The public invited.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor, Rev. G.. W. Cooper, will preach
in the morning at 1890 o'clock. Preaching
at p. m, by Rev. C. A. Reid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Ffigellburg Items.

Mrs Sarah Plank, Of Gettysburg, visited
Mrs. Simon P. Weaver last week. Miss
Mollie Freeman, of Gettysburg, is visiting
relatives in or near this place, Mrs. Solomon
fancy, of Baltimore, is visiting at James II.
Myers Miss Ella Zepp, of Marston, is WIS.,
iting at Henry NJ. Snader's. Mrs. William
Brown visited relatives and friends in West
minister last week.
John Koontz, of this place, has accepted a
position in a commission house in baltimore,
and has entered upon his duties.
Ephraim Haihey is building the foundation
for his new house.
The Linwoed camp closed on Tuesday, and
the tentholders had quite disagreeable time
in moving their furniture, &C., home again, it
being rainy day. On account of the rain
last Sunday morning there was but small
attendance, although there was pretty large
crowd in the evening and at night.
A great deal of rain has fallen within the
past few days, and damaged the corn TO great
extent Much of it is down and broken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Weather Raoora for the week

August l8-mercury IA at a. m. and 10 at
2 p. M; fine rain of at least three hours fol-
lowed by cloudy weather and light showers.
August l9-mercnry 65 at a. m. and 70 at
2 p. M; rain up to 10 a. m. followed by clear
weather. August 20-mercury SO at a. m. and
81 at 2 p. m; generally clear. August 21-
showers DUNG the day, partially clear after 5
p. M, high wind and heavy rain at $40 p. m.
which continued until late hour. August
22-mercury 81 at a. m. and SO at 2 p. M;
generally clear. August 2s-mercury SO at
a. m. and SO at 2 p. M; clear. August "a
mercury 60 at q. N. and 70 at - M; clear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
HAMPSTEAD Items.

ST. Marks Sabbath School will hold eel
ebratiou and festival on September 1, in VIM.
Rineman's grove. near Hampstead. Confec-
tioneries, &C., will be in abundance and sold
for the benefit of the school. A band of
music will be present. Several schools will
participate, and good time is expected. J.
Henry Lester, superintendent of the school,
will be chief marshal, and the customary pro-
gram will be carried out.
Ananias Rineman lost valuable horse n
few days ago.
Farmers are busily engaged in preparing
their land for fall seeding.
Between campaign clubs and the incorpo-
ration of our town, sinner, Christian and pol
itician have regular employment.
The corner stone of the NJ. Il. Church in
Hampstead viii be laid with appropriate GER
emonies on Sunday, September 2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Shirley Items.

Grain threshing and sweet corn pulling are
all the go just now, and each are yielding well
in many instances. Fall blowing for grain
seeding is pretty well done, and the acreage
may equal or exceed that of last year. We
have had fine rain, which will greatly In
crease the quantity and quality of the field,
as well as the late sweet corn. No one here
brags on the potato crop. 1t is quite poor,
but the potato beetle is still lively, and Paris
green has to be frequently applied.
Mrs. John G. Cook is confined to her bed
with typhoid fever. Drs. Herring and Bill
lingslea, Of Westminster, are in attendance.
Richard FriEell is very i'll, and he is be-
coming more feeble daily.
Cider time has come again, and our enter
prising miller, John Edmondson, is read y
with new cider mill and machinery to do all
the work that comes q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1888.
Political Notices.

The Executive Committee of the Cleveland
and Thurman Club will meet Friday evening,
august "a, at 8 O'Clock, at the store of Chas.
V. Wantz, for the transaction of important
business. The committee is composed of the
following gentlemen: Hon. Chas. B. Roberts,
D. N. Henning, Thomas r. Myer, E. p.
Brundige, George NJ. Parke, Chas. v Wantz.
B. Frank Grouse.
The Finance Committee, consisting OF
Messrs. F. T. Shaw, Jas. A. c. Bond, DR.. J.
Howell Billingslea, F. H. Orendorff, E. Q.
Grimes, r. Charles Matthews, Geo: A. Mil
Ter, George W. Albaugh, John j. Reese, j.
Milton Reifsnider, NJ. John Lynch, John Il.
X cen and DIR. George D. Fouke. will meet at
the Office of James A. c. Bond, ESQ.,, at s
o. clock, p. M, this Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
stiltz, Pa, Items.

Daniel r. Fisher is building new house
on his fathers property, 16x22 feet.
Hydrophobia is prevailing in our section,
several dogs and oxen having been bitten.
G. s, Taylor has erected carriage house
and wagon shed.
Geo. Cornbower is building large ground
cellar.
Mrs. Baker was buried at stetses Church on
Tuesday.
The united congregation at Stetses Church
are trying to organize church choir.
Owing to the rain, the Sunday school post
poued their picnic until Saturday, August rs.
The G. A. r. had a lively time ct Middle
town, Baltimore county, Nd, Friday evening
and Saturday evening and night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Farmers Fertilizer Company of Carroll
County-David J. Roop, President
Trustees Sale of very valuable Real Estate,
Lewis F. Hood, Trustee.
Estray Notice-George W. Miller, Pleas
ant Valley, Nd.
Coral Reef school-Miss Mary V. Man
ming, Teacher.
The Event of the season-An Excursion to
Washington.
Wanted-Mrs. A. E. Fiddis, Westminster.
Woods Meeting and Sunday School Festi-
walls.
Wanted-H. Haines & Co., Westminster,
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
Lisbon Items.

The meeting at Harmony NJ. E. Church
South is still in progress. All day services
were held until Friday of last week. Since
then service has been held at night only.
There has been no intermission on account of
rain, the people turning out. 1t has been a
meeting of unusual interest. The dance at
Glenwood Hall last week did not perceptibly
diminish the attendance. On Monday night
last Rev. Mr.. kilgore, of this place (Metho-
dist Protestant, preached to an attentive con-
gregation. The meeting is in charge of Revs.
Andrews, White and Hobbs. Sixteen at this
writing have professed conversion. The Lin
den choir have frequently been present,
blending their voices in song with Harmony
choir. As result the singing has been ex-
celleut Rev. Mr. Andrews will begin sim
liar meeting at Freedom on Sunday next.i
The tournament at Cooksville was poorly
attended on account of the rain.
Quite number from this vicinity have at
tended the ''fox chase" and tourney at Car
rollton Hall, Doughoregan Manor. Large
crowds were reported present.
The schoolhouses here are being cleaned up
and repaired, ready for the fall term, which
begins September Sd.
Large quantities of fertilizer are being
haulad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25

Some very heavy rains visited this place the
last few days, giving the ground complete
soaking.
The celebration of Baust's Church Union
Sunday School was not largely attended last
Saturday, though good time was had be-
tween the rains. The music, both vocal and
instrumental, was good.
Miss sallle fiTngilngl Ct near s1eydsers6urg,
Mrs. Yingling celebrated her 91st birthday
on August l9, and is in good health, though
blind.
JamesF. Yingling, of near Tansytown, was
recently kicked by horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-25
MARRIED.

Near Taylorsville, on August 10, 1888, by
Elder VIM. H. Franklin, Thomas J. Byers
and Miss Rosie E. Franklin, both of this co.
August 18th, 1888, at Salem Parsonage,
Westminster, Nd, by Rev. J. U. Asper,
Jacob d. Starner and Miss Jessie B. Dayhof,
both of near Frizellburg, this county,