davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
uNrosrows ITEMS.
Death OF an Estimable Young Lady Social En-
&.~<,tr,,a,f-Ac Accideut

Miss Eva, daughter of Edward Gilbert,
entertained a few friends at her fathers resi-
dence on the evening of the 9th inst. Several
hours being spent in social intercourse and
general conversation, refreshments were
served. and, after some excellent music by the
hostess. the guests departed having spent
most ENJOYABLE evening. Among those present
were the Misses Seilhamer, Miss Irene Cover,
Misses Cora Brown and Edna Gilbert, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Steinhouser, OF Columbia,
Pa. The only gentlemen present we're Messrs.
Howard Hoffman and Sidney Cover
On the evening of the 9th inst intelligence
reached here of the death of Miss Naune,
Youngest daughter of John S. Devilbiss, who
died yery suddenly at her home in Baltimore
at an early hour that morning. Miss Devil.
bliss was in the 22nd year of her age, and had
been in bad health for some time, but her
death was unexpected. She was well known
here, having resided in this place up to few
wears ago, when she accompanied the family
to Baltimore. Her remains arrived at Lin
wood on the IL. 40 o'clock train Sunday last,
and the funeral cortege proceeded to the Nj:
p. Church in this place, whence her funeral
took place at O'Clock, attended by large
number of friends. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Valiant, and the arrange
ments were in charge of Chas. Bale, OF New
Windsor. lhe pail bearers Msre !nesoiS'
Willie and Milton Zollickoffer, VIM. Anders,
Lee Erb, Jesse and Cover Routson. The
floral tributes were beautiful, and consisted OF
a harp of lilies and white roses, pillows,
wreaths and crosses.
Charles Sheen, an employe of Mrs. Eliza
beth Roop, who resides about two miles south
of town, met with an accident on Wednesday
afternoon last which might have proved fatal.
Mr.. Sheen had been on Clear Ridge after
brooms, and on his return, as he was descend
ing the hill at John Il. Jordan's woods. the
hip strap of the harness broke, dropping the
breeching on the horses heels. This fright
ened the animal and it commenced to kick
and run, became unmanagable, and threw Mr..
Sheen out of the wagon against the fence, in
iuring his hip considerably. The horse went
on down the road at full speed, scattering the
brooms along the way. In passing through
Mrs. Roop's woods the wagon struck tree,
upsetting and breaking it considerably. The
horse, getting loose from the wagon, went on
home, and escaped with slight injuries.
A number of our charitable citizens visited
Mr. and Mrs. Stonebraker Tuesday evening,
and presented the old folks with many of the
necessaries of life.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
r,nksburr I,,sns

On last Monday evening, 9th inst, Alfred
Williams, until recently of this neigh borhood,
was married, near Woodensburg, TO Miss Mary
Sterling, daughter of A. I. Sterling, of that
place. After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev w. J. Floyd, the guests par
took of upper, and later in the evening re-
freshments were served. The occasion was
highly enjoyed by all present. The bride re-
ceived many handsome and useful presents:
Mr. Williams friends at this place extend
their congratulations to himself and bride.
Charley King recently returned to his home
near the village, from stay of several months
at Piney Grove, Pa.
Aoses Barnes, ST.. and Mrs. Jacob Hof
are both recovering from severe attacks of
pnepmonia.
Rev. VIM. Horner, of Baltimore, has been
in the neighborhood several days visiting his
brother. G. W. Horner, and other relatives.
Miss Bessie Ireland, of Baltimore, is spend
ing some time at her brothers., Thos Ireland.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Shipley Items.

We had light fall of snow en- Monday, of
three inches depth. and the sleighs were out
on Tuesday, bpt the sport only lasted for ppe
day as the weather vas warm and mild. Pre-
vious to the snow fall of Monday our public
roads had become very muddy. and in many
instances very rutty; but at this writing the
mud has disappeared and ice has taken its
place.
Many of our citizens are failing out their
rye, hauling lime stone, and some have been
trying to ill their ice houses with ice.
Those who have wood chopping to do, are
cutting lime wood and cord wood for market.
James Bowers was taken i'll on the 18th
inst. with pneumonia, and Mrs. Rebeeca
Mixner (Mikner) has been i'll for several days
with the same disease. DIR. James P. Sum.
mers is the attending physician in each case.
Mrs. Samuel Spitler is convalescing very
slowly after seven months illness. Mr.. Spit
ler has been very i'll also, with bad cold.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
NAVY windsor Iten,s.

The past week has been exceedingly dull,
owing to very unpropitious weather, and also
to the absence Of one ofour most worthy citi-
zens, who, no doubt suffering much from, ennni,
left tus ON Sunday morning for the purpose OF
seeking relief in Baltimore; and the attractions
of the Charity Bail, together With Booth y
Barrett and The new musical prodigy, Josef
Hoffman. will doubtless do much TO eniiSep
him. Rumor has il that upon the appearanee
of the honorable gentleman at the Charity
Ball, amongst such dienitaEies rs the Chinese
Ambassador ct al. his dignified and venerable
appearance, aud 6kepess TO Prince Bismarck
excited general remark. His absence has
been regretted by host of enguigiqg friends,
who miss his genial weleome and ready wit,
but all wish hiia much JOY, and hope for his
speedy return TO his ewn bailiwick.
The recent snow fall has made our roads
very disagreeable and muddy, as the surface
was in no condition TO receive the snow.
There has been qaite large amount of ice
gathered and stored. but several have put OF
in anticipation of longer visit Of jack Frost,
and lower temperature, to give thicker ice.
Another hop is TO be given by the young
gentlemen this week at the Lyceum. when 1t
IS hoped and expected that the fair daughters
of Westminster will attend.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
business Locals.

Secure your tickets at Huber's and Boyle's
Drug Stores for the humorous and dramatic
entertainment by Mrs. Scott-Siddons at Odd
Fellows Hall next Thursday night.
Telephone Communication with Dir. j. T.
Hering's office may be had at Reindollar's
Drug Storeat the West End, Westminster.
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKER.
Having had several years experience, Miss
Joe Ham is confident she can please the
ladies either with plain sewing or tho latest
fashions in dressmaking Residence, 80 East
Green Street, one square east of Railroad.
No one who appreciates talent and admires
beauty should fail to hear and see Mrs.
Scott. .Siddous at Odd Fellows Hall next
Thursday evening.
SuccEssl The Market House will boom.
Farmers and Truckers prepare for it. We
have, and can show you what seed to plant
forthe Earliest vegetables. No Experiments.
Roop & Zile, Seedmen.
Hull's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
Prices on Studebaker Wagons reduced for
80 days. Roop & Zile.
WANTED 900 barrels Of Torn, in the ear,
at s9.oi1 per barrel. y. l. Gorsueh &Son:
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Gambler Items.

On Monday, the I'd instant, the glass ball
shooting match came off at this place. The
first prize was double barrel breach loading
shot gun which was won by Lewis Shipley, OF
Freedom district, he having broken ls balls,
VIM. L. Gambler broke IT and missed the
18th, which entitled Mr.. Shipley to the gun.
Some of our brag shots did not break more
than or balls and had to step out. After
that match was over a Smith 4 Wesson re-
volyer was put up to be shot for at target,
25 yards, each holder of a chance to do his
own shooting with the pistol. After all had
shot it was decided that Reuben C. Gambler
had the closest shot and was awarded the
revolver by the Judges. It had been valued
at s.. Everything passed off very pleasnatly
and every one seemed to enjoy themselves.
The only complaint heard was that It was TOO
cold to shoot.
There will be glass ball shooting match
at this place on Saturday, to-day, the l4th,
at o'clock, p. m. for saddle. Some fine
shooting is expected.
Mrs. DR.. s. N. Gorsnch spent last week in
Baltimore, visiting friends.
Business is dull and no money all the cry.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
A Pleasant Evening.
fDurnrta1 Gov thn nafu narotfn Adv0fsaf

Reported for the democratic AdNOcale.I
On Tuesday, by special invitation, u large
company of young folks repaired to the hos
pitable residence of William Hamilton Ensor,
near SANS Creek, where they were sump-
Iueusly entertained. Despite the chilliness
of the night and the rough frozen roads none
were absent. On arriving at the residence of
Mr.. Ensor q most cordial welcome awaited
them at the hands of Miss Barbara and her
brother, Mr.. J. L. Ensor, who ably assisted
her in receiving When wells, mufflers, &c.,
had been discarded and all had assembled in
the spacious and brilliantly lighted parlor, we
recognized the following ladies and gentle
men:-Misses Cora Cookson, Flora Detrick,
Nettie Dudderar, Leah Ensor, May Nicode-
mus, Alice and Mary Nusbaum, Della Ensor-
Lulu Carlisle, Myra Ecker, Mary Devilbiss,
Mary Snader, Ida Cover, Florence Barnes,
Lizzie Ensor, Lizzie Engler, Ida nevilbisss,
Ida Snader, Emma Dudderar and Mollie Lind
say: Messrs Milton Zollicoffer, B. Cookson-
NJ. Snader, J. Clary, j. Bale, II. Devilbiss,
Geo. Engler, NJ. Nusbaum, Ed. Baker, A. P.
Snader, j. Z. Stem, J. EnsoF, +. Stoptfer.
NJ. Deyilbiss, Lee Myers. A.. Smelser, Joe
Enqler. d. Dudderar and NJ. Lindsay. Bright
faces and sparkling fires soon vanished all re-
collections of outside elements and the cop
pany soon found themselves engaged in the
blissful exercises of conversation. Mirth and
merriment reigEed supreme. Both the IN
strumental and vocal music deserve special
mention The evening passed rapidly. as time
always does when one is well entertained.
Our friend Mr.. E. with beautiful bouquet on
the left lapel of his coat never appeared. IN
better spirits and was equal to every emer-
gcncy Look out ''friend jacob this is leap
year Refreshments were announced later,
and in the accustomed order of promenade,
repaired to the dining room where all appe
tites were satiated at most bountifully spread
tables.
After few more social chats the company
bid the host and hostess good bye and departed
for their homes fully imbued with the feeling
that most delightful evening had heen spent
beneath truly hospitable roof.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
A surprise Party.

A gay party of young ladies and gentlemen
met at the residence of Mr.. J. 4. Bennett,
near Pleasant Gap, Freedom district, and took
them quite by surprise. They came with the
intention of having good time, and if one
can judge from appearances they enjoyed
late getting there. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in games and conversation.
At midnight all were invited 70 the dining
room, where table was flled with. cake,
lemonade, confectionery, oranges and nHts.
After doing full justice to the good things pro-
vided they returned to the parlor, where the
fun went on until nearly 2a. M, when all took
their departure, testifying that they had had
a very pleasant evening. The ladies and
gentlemen there were the Misses Duvall, DR..
Phillips, w. H. Bennett and w. Gather, OF
Sykesyiile, Miss Lula Vernay, of Howard
county; Miss x. peckabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Buckingham, Misses A. Shipley, Emma
Bennett, Messrs. J. Bpckiegham, W. Harris,
R. Bennett, NJ. Shipley, W. Skiplsy, Misses
Annie and Allie Bennett, Messrs. Chriswall
and 7. Bennett.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
sroNERsyILE ITEMS.
A ARecsption-Rengious-personal Mention. &C


On Saturday evening last a reception was
given d. Shorb and wife land E. Snader and wife
BY Mr. Abraham Geiman at his residence,
near Stonersville. A bountiful collation. was
served to about fifty-fve guests, which was
greatly enjoyed by all. The String Pan Band
was present with some of their choice music.
Josie. the ten year old son of Josephus
Orendorff, while sitting near the stove on
Monday last was accidentally scalded. At
this writing he is greatly improved under the
treatment of DR.. Jos. I. Herring.
Noah Wentz who was reported on Saturday
last to be very i'll is mending rapidly.
Daniel Cratin and wife went to Littlestown,
Pa, on Tuesday last to witness the marriage
sf his brother, John Cratin and Miss Lula
Walters.
David Bachman (mailmaa) lost a fine
horse last week by falling ON the ice.
Rev. Calvin Slagle will hold communion
services at Krider's ON Sunday morning, JAN
uary %, preparatory services on Saturday af-
ternoon previous.
Miss Fannie Ecker, of Uniontown, was the
guest of Miss Annie Geiman.
Luther DIETRICH and Levi Diehl and sister,
of Gettysburg, Pa, are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Mamie Blocker, of Littlestown, Pa,
was visiting this vicinity last week.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
proc.sa,rgs ~ ,ns ornnans. Court.

Monday, January 9-John W. Angel, exec
utor of Susan Lynn, deceased, reported sale
of real estate.
Lewis A. Williams, executor of Jane X.
Williams, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, and received order to no.
tify creditors.
VIM. II. Nusbaum, administrator of Ezra
w. Nusbaum, deceased, returned list OF sales
of goods and chattels.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Jacob
Morley, deceased, were granted to Martha A.
Worley.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Rebecca Leppo, deceased, were granted to
John Jacob Feeser and Paul Reinecker.
The last will and testament of Sarah M. Il.
Barnes, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to George A.
Miller.
Tuesday, January 10.-George X. Gehr,
executor of Sarah A. Gehr, deceased, receiv-
ed order to sell real estate.
Ellen C. Eek and Charles E. Eek, admin.
istrators of Henry I. Eek, deceased, settled
second and final account.
Ellen G. Eek, natural guardian of Theodore
X. Eek, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Winfield X. Fringer, deceased, were granted
to George n. Fringer.
Geo. A. Miller, executor of Sarah M. E.
Barnes, deceased returned inventory of goods
and chattels and list of debts, and received
order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Bank Directors Elected.

The national banks of this city elected d.
reetors on Tuesday to serve the ensuing year,
as follows:
Union National-John X. Longwell, David
Geiman, DanielJ. Geiman, Lawrence Zepp,
Charles B. Roberts, F. II. 0rendorff, VIM. P.
Manlsby, j. II. Billingslea, DR.. Frank I. Shaw
and Chas. v. Wantz.
First National-Granville S. Haines, David
]. Roop, VIM. Lawyer, Henry Bailo, David
Cassell, David Engler, Philip H. L. Myers, j.
l.. ReiRnider and Samuel Roop.
Farmers and Mechanics Joseph Shaetfer,
Chas. D. Roberts, Milton Schaeffer, ]. Wesley
Biggs and Wm. A. Cunningham.
On the same day the first National Bank OF
New Windsor chose the following directors
Thomas F. Shepherd. Samuel Hoffman, job
Hibberd, Joseph A. Stouffer, David 4. Stem,
James Erhard and lsaae G. Bale.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
raneytown Items.

The weather being so changeable has
created much sickness.
Measels are prevailing about Greenville.
Mrs. Samuel Hyser and family are stricken
with the disease.
Miss Cora Harman is sojourning at Grace
ham as the guest Of Mrs. Shaun.
Chas. Fuss paid brief visit te bis parents
on Sunday last, at Uniontown, Nd:
have returned to Millersville, Pa. Normal
School.
The Sunday School of Grace Reformed
Church proposes holding an oystar supper,
the proceeds to be devoted to benevolent pur.
poses.
The Union services during last week were
yell attended and the addresses extraordina-
Fly good and well delivered.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Personal.

Miss Bessie Dickey, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Mollie Hoppe.
DIR. George Martin is confined to the house
by an attack of quinsy.
Mr.. Christopher Erb, of Berryville, Va,
was in Westminster on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Darby, of Baltimore,
spent few days this week with their sister,
Mrs. Eliza Shreeve, l55 East Main street.
On Tuesday Col. John X. Longwell, Pres
ideut Of the Union National Bank, this city,
gave dinner to the directors at bis residence.
James A. c. Bond, Esq, of this city, Wis.
tied his classmate, Hon. John X. Cowen, of
Baltimore, on Saturday and Sunday last, and
met several other classmates at his hospitable
board at dinner.
Mr. G. P. Albaugh is confined to his resi-
dence by pneumonia. Mr.. Samuel Unger is
i'll at the residence of his son.in-law, John
Brown, this city. Mrs. Samuel Nusbaum is
also ill. Mr.. VIM. G. Rinehart, who has been
sick for several weeks. is slowly improving.
The Champion, published at Flagstaff, Ar
izona, of December 81, says :-s'Miss A. b.
Beckwith left this week for Baltimore. Nd,
her home, where she will remain. During
her residence here of several months she made
many warm friends, who regret her departure
and wish that she would make a permanent
home in our town. Miss Aries friends In
this city will be pleased to hear that she has
returned, and hope she will grace Westmin-
ster with her presence soon.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
HnnaKsunIr rrrssa

schoolhouse Rurned-Desth from Lockjaw. &C.
The public school houseat Shilh, about 8
miles from this place, was burned last Friday
night, January 6, about o o'clock.
We learn with regret that the schools are
TO be closed at the end Of this term. II is
certainly step in the wrong direction. Our
school at this place has greatly improved since
IT has been under the efficient management of
Miss Carrie Barrick, and we sincerely hope
that the trustees and patrons will keep the
school open another term and thereby show
| their appreciation Of education and an earnest
teacher.
John r. Ambrose, who resides in Baltimore
county, near the Carroll county line, hal his
foot caught in a circular saw on the Both of
December last. II was so terribly mangied
that lockjaw ensued, and he died on the 1th
inst.
Frank T. Newbelle, of this district, while
on the way TO his school in Baltimore county,
met with an accident which might have proved
serious affair, as he had his four small chill
dren in buggy with him. In crossing the
turnpike the colt which he was driving became
frightened. and turned suddenly to the right
and commenced backing, breaking one OF the
front wheels, and then ran down the pike:
Fortunately Mr.. N. and his children escaped
injury.
Well, your correspondent believes that the
love feast spoken of in the ADVOCATE on the
7th inst came off on New Years eve. and
that the Democratic factions in Hampstead
district have become united in marriage, for
we saw the pedagogue taking the young min,
lister home with him on New Years eve, and
as the minister did not get to his appointment
on Sabbath we presume that the joyous feast
lasted all New Years day; and as we saw the
pedagogue taking buggy ride with one of the
farmer lieutenants this week, and both were
as happy as they could be, we imagine that
they have concluded that peace is better than
war. and will take the ADVOCATES advice and
let district fights alone in the future.
Times are getting hard in the 9th district
of Baltimore county. Two of our prominent
farmers have rented their farms, made sale of
their stock and gone to the Aims House for
winter quarters-one as superintendent and
the other as baker.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
NDBRFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS

TERMs-s2 per year. in advance; Single Copies
cents Nosubscription discontinued until al arrears
are pad unless at the option of the publishers -,
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square Is linesl Will
be inserted times or less for 81 and p cents ior
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$3.50 mouths So; II months SIS. Business Cards.
not exceeding lines. IS per year. When the mum,
Der OF insertions is not marked advertisements Will
he continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must confine advertisements to
their own business Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and Deaths inserted free Obituaries ana fersonai
Communications cents per line: ,
E7-AD correspondence with this office should be
addressed to "THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Maryiano'
as second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
pleasant Yalley Items.

The oyster supper and festival here closed
on the evening of the 7th instant, and the
gross proceeds amounted to about S36.
J. P. Yingling housed about 160 four-horse
loads of ice.
Jeremiah Zepp will erect 9sY dwelling
house the coming summer. John SENT Is
about to erect new blacksmith shop.
BanIard, shipped to q PhiIadelphia firm this
week about 200 pigeons.
Health of community good.
The following is the weight of few perkers
handed in this week: Levi Myers, two, 4S0
and ASP; Michael Kemper, three, 2o6, $40.
1856; David Kemper, one, 307, Henry Dit
man. two. Is months old, 754 pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
NEW ADvgRFIsEMENTs,

Immense Reduction in Prices-M, C. stras-
burger, sa East Main street, Westminster.
Trustees Bale ofa Valuable Farm and Per-
sanal Property-Wm. Richard, Trustee.
Fire and Life Insuranoe-7Iames Shriver,
Agent, IA Liberty street, Westminster.
Mortgagee's Sale of House and Lot
Jeremiah Elseroad, Mortgage.
For Reut-Agnes Stocksdale, 92 East Main
Street, Westminster
The American Farmer-Samuel Sands 4
Son, Baltimore, Md.
The Best in Westminster d. Bowers,
Al East Main street.
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter.
Lot at Public Sale-Wm. Stansbury.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Roodnine Itens.

The tollgate on the Frederick Pike has
heen moyed fsnm Mr.: AempseY's, west Of
Poplar Spring, to Mrs. Turner's east Of Pop
lar Springs, who has charge Of the sane.
The people Of Poplar springs were. very
getting their baltimore mail, and the post
master had TO 40 to Woodhine fhFit as the nail
oarfies had not sufficient funds TO getthrough
the tollgate between Lisbon and Poplar
Springs.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Frisse,i.

IReported Tor The DehocFatc AdVooate.I
A quiet wedding took place in this city, on
Wednesday, January IL, at the residence of
the BRIDES grandfather. VIM. H. Bell, Sr.,
the contracting parties being Miss Annie NJ.
Frizzell, daughter of r. E. Frizzell, and Mr..
Herman NJ Dintz, both of this city. The
bride was attired in navy blue cashmere with
hat and gloves to match. the groom wore
were Miss Clara J. Morelock, of Pleasant
Valley, and Miss Maggie Thompson, of this
city. Rev. G. W. Cooper, oficiated. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the happy couple
left ON the TO- IL train amid shower of rice
for short tour through southern Pennsylva-
MIA and will return on Saturday evening the
.I4th. at which time o reception and supper
viii he held.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
Weatner Record for .ne week.

January 7--mercury "a at Z a. m. and 40
at 2 p. M; cloudy and rainy. January s.
mercury Al at { a. m. and AZ at 2 p. M;
cloudy. January 9-mercury SO at Am.
and 20 at 2 p. M; cloudy up 10 II a. m. when
snoy began falling, and continued until 5 p.
m., mist and sneE at night: FanH4FY To-
MERCURY 20 at Q. m; and a9 ct Up: m;
cloudy up to q p. NJ. followed By clear weath,,
er. jannary ll-mercery 81 at 7 d M and
90 at q D. a., generally pfeaT, January IL
mercury g at q, m. and 20 Of 9 p. M; clear
ND to noon, hazy In the afternoon, followed
by snow about 10 p. N. January l3-mer-
curry % at Z a. m. and 81 at ~ M; rain up to
10a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
A eerrectien.

sAsDFvIIIE Mn, JANUARY 10th, lsea
MEssRs. EDITaRsl-Iat the report ofthe Sandy
Mount Sunday School Entertainment, held on
the 29th of December, published in the ADvo-
performed instead Of Miss Shilling. VIsrroR.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1888,
Sale Register.

Notice of sales for which bills printed at this
office will be published under this head for 80 cts
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
See bills for particulars concerning sales.
March 20-Horses Mules Cows. shotes, Farming
I,npemcuts everything necessary for q large farm
DR. Jacob Rinehart, Frizellsburg. wm. Brown,
Auctioneer.