davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
The msst,ns at Linebero,

IRepOrted Tor ln3 peulOcIatiS ~ 'oS"fS.J
The meeting and pole raising at Llneboro j,
on Saturday, 18th instant, was grand sue
cess. Although the weather was little IN
clement and threatening, yet by IL o CLOCK
noon n large number of the members OF the
Cleveland and Thurman Club and others had
gathered. At about o clock the pole raising
commenced, and in very short tune TWO
verv nice hickory poles were raised, eaeh OF
them measuring 80 feet, to which were hung
and are now waving to the breeze nag anu
n Cleveland. Thurman and Stump streamer.
During the time of raising the poles the occa,
sion was enivened by music from the Carroii
County and Alesia Bands, who played appro'
nriata national airs After the poles were
raised the meeting was called to order ny r. r.
Warner, president of the club, aud j. W.
Tracy, VIM. Walter, Peter Gettier, 5. IL.
Hoffacker, Eli Wolfgang and A; Goodieiler
were chosen vice presidents. Then, after
few preliminary remarks from the president,
DR.. a. C. Wentz, of Hanover, Pa, was in
troduced, who entertained the crowd by
German comical, but well received speech,
after which Hon. Herman Stump, nominee for
Congress from the 2nd Congressional District,
was introduced, and he delivered an able and
logical speech. After which b. +. Grouse,
Chairman of the County Central Committee,
was introduced, and convinced the audience
by MS speech lnat inc DeHOcTatlc parry 10 tut
friend Of the poor and laboring man. After
Mr.. Crouse's speech was concluded, he and
Mr.. Stump, having an engagement to speak IN
Manchester in the evening, the meeting adj
iourned for the afternoon. Notwithstanding
the meeting was in the open air, and the
weather somewhat Indictment, yet the audience
was riveted, as it were, to the spot, taking
in the fluent words as they fell from the
speakers lips. Mr.. Stump made good and
lasting impression upon our people, and b.
f. Grouse did himself no harm by coming
here.
AT o'clock p. IN. the meeting was again
called to order by the president, who intro
duced N. Z. Seitz, who had arrived on the
o'clock train from Washington. He kept the
audience spellbound for two hours by one of
the most able speeches ever heard on the tariff
question. Between the speeches the occasion
was enlivened by music from the bands. We
have but few Republicans in this neighbor
hood, but most of them attended our meeting
and few helped to raise the poles.
Jacob A Frederick and Theodore Tracy,
marshals; Jonas CAN'T, l.. p. Bachman, j.
w. Dubbs, George W. Shewell, j. V. Wentz
and others of the committee require special
notice for obtaining and raising the poles, &c.
The dwelling of J. v Wentz, the guager and
storekeeper at Rohrbaugh's distilery, as well
as others, were nicely decorated during the
day, and beautifully illuminated after night.
Also the ladies of Lineboro' require mention
for the skill and patriotic manner which they
exercised in making the flag and bouquets 1r
the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Jurors for November Court.

On Monday last Judge Smith drew the fol
lowing persons as jurors for the November
term of Court:
Taneytown District-Aloysius +. orndorf,
Samuel Gait, jr., Tobias II. Eekenrode, Dan
iel Null, Levi Flickinger, Charles W. Hess.
Uniontown District-John Routson, Abra-
ham W. Caylor, John W. Powell, William
H. Myerly, Milton A. zolliekoffer, Evan
Haines. .
Myers Distributions Frock, Levi j.
MotleF, Henry S. Troxell
WooleTy's Eistrict-Joshua F. Magee,
James =. Beam.
Freedom District-James W. Gather, W.
Dorsey Brandenburg. John II. Conway.
Manchester Observation-Disclosures Sbaifsr,
George C. Stansbury. Franklin Crumrine,
George A. Hager, j. Wesley Hoffacker,
Joshua 4. Albaugh, Theodore Strevig, Mar
tin l.. Moreloek.
Westminster District = Nelson Gilbert,
Emanuel Farney, Ephraim i'ankert, Lewis
C. TrHmho, Emanuel Koontz, ambrose
Hayden, John ". Holmes, Jacob Young.
Hampstead District-~Daniel a. Cox.
Franklin District-Frank 4. Baker, Ray
mond Barnes, George W. Chase.
Middleburg District-Wm. j. Reitsnidst.
New Windsor District = Joshua Smith
Joseph A. Stouffer, Henry W. Geatty, John
W. Ha%&,
Union Bridge Distrjct-Wm. ]. Urner
John II. Roop, John EpgqF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
sept29 81 WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
MO. 2e47 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county sitting
as a Court of Equity.
Charles I. Reifsnider, attorney and agent, VS..
Jacob H. Sheets and Sarah Sheets,
his wife, mortgagors.
Ordered this I'd day of October, A. D. 1855,
that the sale of the mortgaged property, made
and reported by Charles I. Reifsnider, attor-
ney and agent, in the above entitled cause,
under and by virtue of power of sale
contained in mortgage from Jacob H. Sheets
and Sarah Sheets, his wife, to The Westmin-
ster Savings Institution, bearing date April
18th, A. D., 1879, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County, in Liber F. I. S., No. IS, folio 165,
&C., be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the 18th day of November, next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Carroll county, Maryland,
once week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to the Doth day of October, instant.
The report states the amount of sale to-
be $215. VIM. N, MARTIN, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
oct St VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
sunday school close 1t Bay,

The Morgan Chapel Sunday School picnic
az Day, took place on the 18th instant, in the
grove, end was a very enjoyable affair. Prof.
Walkers choir, Miss Walker presiding at the
organ, rendered soHse very sweet vocal music,
with the spirit and with the understanding, ]"
always very desirable substitute Tor the
hoarser blasts of brass band.
There were recitations by the children, and
dialogues by some of the larger young people
of both sexes, which evinced that, in addition
to the Ten, they bad well acquired the purport
ofthe elerenth--neU commandment, which see.
A very large concourse Of people were pres
ent and were addressed by ReTs. Dr. Eilgore,
Edward Smith and j. s. Barton.
Lifting his hands above respectfully uneov-
cred heads, Dr. Kilgore pronounced the BEN
edietion, VIXEN a sea-a miniature of the sea
spoken of by john in the Apocalypse-of
bright faces were upturDe9, to answer to roll
call, and advance TO receive ii package of
confectionery.
As the crowd relired, rather reluctantly, u
cloud dropped great tsGrs over the ladies
bonnets, while some ofthose ladies perhaps,
in sympathy for their bopnets also shed tears
under them. The ladies shared in oTr syn
pathes likewise, for some reason, perhaps
because our old hat did not need them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1888.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
MYERS DISTRICT.

MYERS DISTRICT
There will be Democratic Pole Raising
ut Silver Run, on Saturday, October 20, at l
O'Clock, d. m. The meeting will be address
ed by Hon. Herman Stump, our candidate
for Congress; Hon. Frank I. Shaw, Hon. Z.
B. Roberts, b. f. Grouse, Esq, and others.
FREEDOM DISTRICT.
The Cleveland, Thurman and Stump Club,
of Freedom district, will hold a meeting at
Woodbine, in the hall owned by Mr.. b. ID.
Bets, this Saturday, goth instant, at 7 p m.
The following gentlemen will address the
meeting: Mr. w. Shepard Bryan, Hon. VIM.
b. Peter, Captain J. j. Fenton, Hon. Peter
J. Campbell and others. Prof. Thomas Nc,
Nulty, the famous campaign balladist, VIII
add to the entertainment of the occasion
The voters of both Carroll and Howard coun-
ties are respectfully invited to attend.
wooLERY's DISTRICT.
A Democratic. meeting will be held at
Smallwood, on Thursday evening, October
%, at o'clock. The meeting will be adj
dressed by B. f. Grouse and Vim. II. Thomas,
Esqrs., and others.
NEW WINDSOR DISTRICT.
At New Windsor, on Saturday, October y,
at 7,8O, p. m. The meeting will be addressed
by Hon Herman Stump, candidate for Con-
gress; Hon. Philip D. Laird, b. +. Grouse,
Vim. Fl. Thomas and others.
All persons, irrespective of party utilization,
gre invited to attend. The Union Bridge
Bapd will be present. An extra train will be
run from Union Bridge.
TASEYTowN DISTRICT.
There will be Democratic meeting at
Taneytown on October 81, 1888, at O'Clock,
d. m. The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. VIM. p. Maulsby, Hon. Frank I. Shaw
and others. ~ Republicans are especially
invited.
WESTMINSTER DISTRICT.
Hoa. Herman Stump, the candidate for
Congress in the Second Congressional Dis
trict, will address the Democratic Club on
Friday evening October 26, at 7.S0 o'clock.
B. F. Grouse, Esq, and others will also speak
An invitation is extended to all persons to
attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Letter from Texas.
of the Democratic Advocated
sTocKDALE, WILSON COUNTY. TEXAS.
4


SToCKDALE, WILSON COUNTY. TEXAS,
October s. 1883.
MESsRs. EDITORS AND READERs:-The cotton crop
is turning out abundanty and much still remains
TO pick. To say that ginners are crowded now Is
telling the truth very mildly. From daylight until
dark your humble correspondent looks like an ami
mated clod of dirt The dust is awful.
Along category of accidents have occurred in this
vicinity the present season at ginning establish
ments Last week we buried John L, Wheeler of
Stoc whose arm was dreadfuly Inangled in
and he fingered in semi-conscous condition until
death ended his suffering. The next day after Mr..
Wheeler got injured young man, Two miles from
here got his right arm terribly acerated III gin.
His arm was speedily amputated and he is now
doing well. Two accidents occurred at our gin this
fall in which one man lost finger and the other
had his upper lip and nose split open. Both are
doing well. Last week man fell into we'll, As
feet deep that he was digging, near here and died
in a few hours.
ever distressed is the cotton bagging steal. Last
year paid So cents per yard for jute bagging and
now we pay 49, cents for it. and one in the ring
calmly tells us it will go higher. Oh. yes, and
trusts are private affairs that the government has
no right TO NEEDLE WITH" eh. Mr.. Blaine? Well, il
occurs to us that the ownership of boatload of
at Boston many years ago was in the same sense
private affair" There is a time when forbearance
ceases to be virtue and long suffering should not
be mistaken for cowardice. If we have republican
farious trust business Darwins survival of the
fittest" may take the place of civil law. dread
war, eschew evil. but love my home and country;
therefore earnestly desire that every one have an
equal means of obtaining the comforts and luxuries
OF life commensurate with his efforts untrameled
by the intrigues and greed of modern triokstes.
Health of the community excellent. Temperature
ut this hour p. m, 77o. PETE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Weaiher Raeard for tha Weak.

October l8-meroury IS at q. n. and So
at 2 p. M; rain, followed by partially clear
and showery weather. October 14-mercury
46 at a. m. and Sc at 2 p. M; cloudy and
blustery. October l5-mercury sc at a. IN.
and 81 at p. M; clear followed by partially
cloudy weather, rain at night. October 10
eraIIy clear; thunder shower during the the
night. October 17-mercury 46 at a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. M; clear followed by cloudy
weather. October 1S-mercury SO at a. m.
and SO at 2 p. M; generally cloudy. 0eto-
Der 19-mernqry As at a. NJ. and 63 at II
m; light showers about 5 q. m, cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
last Auoust when Forepaugh's circus was

Last August when Forepaugh's circus was
parading in Nashville, Tenn, horse attach
ed to a buggy, and standing in front of a
livery stable, took fright from the smell of
the elephant, ran away and smashedthe vehicle
and several others with which he came in
contact. The owner of the horse and buggy
brought suit for damages against the circu s
owner, setting forth in his petition that the
appearance Of wild animals on the public
streets was a nuisance and not warranted by
law. The case has just been tried in Nash
vile and decided in favor of the circus COM
pany. The court held that all that could be
asked of the owner Of the elephants passing
through the public streets was that the beasts
should be carefully gparded-there was nc
law requiring them to be fqmigated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
niayherry Items,

Farmers are about through seeding and
corn cutting, and are beginning to husk, and
some arc having their clover seed hulled,
Tho Eldership Of the Church of God, held
at this place, commencing On Thursday even
ing, the 18th, closed on Tuesday evening last.
1t was largely attended dry and night, The
chldren's service had the largest attendance
ever known at this place. The following is
The 'plIogFam Of the childrcn's service at the
MayberFy Church Of GOD On Sunday noon
last, conducted by Elder William BalNeF, Of
MiddietowH, Md Singing by the school;
prayer by Elder J, W. kips, RroadfordiHg,
Md. singing by the school; address by Elder
7. Cross, of Washington, d. c.; recitation by
Misses Carrie and Lille Fleagle and Annie
Lingatelter; singing; recitation by Lille
Fleagle, ssIll Do What ! CAM" singing;
speech by Elder ]. Ebapgh, Qf GaFr9lltpH,
Nd; recitation by Miss Carrie Fleagle on
Temperament reeitstiop Of The class Of Mrs.
NJ. Babylon, the First psalmy address by
Elder j. Working, of 0akhill, Nd. recitation
by George Magee; address by Elder G. w.
Seilhamer, of Uniontown, Nd; remarks and
compliments by Elder J. W. Rodkey, of May
berry, Nd; singing by the school; benediction
by Elder !. W. Kipe. The school presented
Philip LeRpq, 9 srikpled hey, with New
Testament With Bsafms.' Slider LqQkiRgbill
made the presentation speech:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County
AUGUST TERN. 1888.
Estate of Daniel Rjxler daceasad

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
AUGUST TERM. 1888.
Estate of Daniel Bixler, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 2nd day
Of October, 1888, that the sale of the real es.
tate of Daniel Bixler, late of Carroll county de
ceased, made by Emanuel Sellers, executor of
the last will and testament of said deceased,
and this day reported to this Court by the said
executor, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown to the contrary, on or before
the LIST Monday, 9TH day, of November next;
provided copy OF this order be inserted for
three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county, before
the 9th Monday, 29th DAY, of October,
instant.
The report states the amount of sale to be
three thousand five hundred and seventy-two
dollars and twelve and one half cents, ($3,,
572124.)
DAVID II. H0FFACKER, !
JAMES P. SUMMERS, judges.
JAMES w. WHITE,
True Copy,-Test:
GEO. NJ. PARKE,
oet6 ct Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
stonersyiIle Items.

Lewis Wentz has had his house painted.
Stonesiier Il Lippy, painters.
The annual lovefeast of the TINKER Breth-
rem will be held at the Meadow Branch Meet.
ilg House this Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Harry, son of Levi Snyder. formerly of this
place, but now resident of kingsdGle. Pa,
died at his fathers residence of malaria'
fever. His remains were inferred on Thurs
day Of last week at St. Johns Cemetery, near
Littlestown.
John Stonesifer has erected fine wind
wheel on his premises; F. Byers & Son, car
penters.
Daniel Cr,,tin Killed large copperhead
snake on Wednesday last. 1t measured 8
feet 9 inches in length.
Misses GeimaG. Roger Bish and sister May
were visiting friends in Gettysburg, Pa,
last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20

Why take up my pen when I've nought to
write of interest Z? Just now the politicians
are doing most of the talking. Wheat seeding
is over, and everything is in readiness, almost,
for the election Of Cleveland, Thurman,
Stump and Compton. Yet there are many in
our midst who have pinned their faith on
Harrison, some of whom followed the fortunes
of Democracy in the dark and trying days.
The corner in wheat has been of no benefit
to the farmers, whereby sold Hutch poek-
eted three millions of the workingmen's
money by causing them to pay 81 more per
barrel for Eohr than they should do. Cannot
the Congress OF tbs nation pass laws to
punish the gamblers and pEohi6it ne robbery?
For playing t. ten cent game OF "eraP' the
players are fined or Imprisoned; for playing
a million dollar game of grab and stsRl the
players are nice fellows, sharp, smart, &o.
%, be not blind to the signs of the times If
such gaIaes ere permitted to be played, and
winked at, 5here vii be such an uprising of
working people as viii make the earth tremble
"a revolution before which the French cut
burst Of 1892 viii pale and grow dim. Put
it there and mark the prophecy,
We expect Il large crowd and E big time at
Cooksville on Saturday, when Cleveland
banner will be unfured TO the breeze from the
top of hundred foot hickory pole.
The revival services at McKendree Church
haye been discontinued, except on Sunday
nights. Miss Weiser has returned to Phila-
delphia. The meetings were attended with
wonderful success. Mrs. L. 4. black, qf the
W. C. 7. u, addressed fair sized andiepee
at this place, in the NJ. E. Church, on Monday
night, the 9Th instant. At Howard Chapel,
Long Corner, there was throng on the pre-
ceding afternoon. During her stay in our
midst she was the guest Of Albin Owings,
Woodbine, o. c. Shipley and Rev, Dir. III
gore, of this place and vicinity.
C. c. Burton has opened new store in
this place.
Clinton White, of Morgan's, has accepted
n position with the firm of John Mcdonald &
Co., Sykesyille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Haight Items.

Some of our farmers have commenced TO
get in their corn. Early sown wheat is look
ing fine, considering the cold weather that has
prevailed for some time past. j. Frank
Shipley, near Eldersburg, has the finest field
of wheat in this section. A few farmers are
not quite done sowing OF this writing,
Mrs. Jacob Brandenburg, of near this place,
is visiting Mrs. Sellman, Evansville, Frederick
county.
As this is the season of the year for revival
services, several are being held at different
points with much success. a great many
additions are being made to the church. The
church is being quickened, sinners are being
converted land the work ofthe Lord advancing.
Owing to the quarterly meeting at Mount
Pleasant there was no preaching at Oakland,
but on next Sunday morning Rev. j.. r. An
drew will preach at II o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
The Way They Do It.

The Mobile (Alabama) Register says:-The
Democratic executive committee received in
formation Saturday of an unusual proposition
that was made by Republican elector in the
fourth district, who called on Mr.. L. J. Keene.
mate of the steamer Maggie F. Burke, and
told him that himself ana another leading
Republican were coming to Mobile shortly to
make campaign speeches, and they desired
to hire him (keene) to throw Tor cause to DO
THROWN rotten eggs at them, so they could
create come excitement at the North Mr..
Reene did not accept the proposition, but re-,
ported the facts, together with the names of
the men, to the chairman of the Democratic
executive committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
peath Of J, Nell,Known yirginian.

Mr.Hepry G. Duleney died at his residence,
pear Middlebqrg, Loqdoqn county, va, Sun
day night, October IA, aged 81 years. He
was one of the best knoRp apd most highly
esteemed citigens of the county. Mr.. Qnla-
nsy was brother of Col. Il. H. Dulaney,
who commanded the Seventh Virginia CavaI-
ry, Confederate States army, during the late
war, and an uncle Of Mr.. Hal. Dulaney, well
known in Baltimore and Washington social
circles. He was also an uncle of Mrs. j.
Southgate Lennon, of Baltimore. Mr.. Du-
laney was cousin to Mrs. E. D. Eader OF
this city. This makes the fourth death in
her family within seven months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20

New York Herald: You may talk about
your high protective tariff till you grow red in
the face and are in danger of apoplexy. The
fact remains that it is gradually dividing the
American people into two classes-the very
rich and the very pnoF. The middle classes
are being wiped out, obliterated, and the
chaa ee which man used to have 10 cFawlup
from the good to the better and from the bet
tor to the best Is becoming more and more
slim every day. One man takes million and
a half out of his business in single year, and
his workmen can't make both ends meet to
save their lives. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20

Boston Globe: 1t is quite certain that the
tariff does not make wages high, nor keep
them high, nor control them at all. The
tariff is the same for every State in the Union,
but the average wages vary all the way from
SIPS year in South Carolina to $4S3 year
in California. The census shows that wages
do vary as much as that, and yet the pro
texionists try to fool the workingman by tell.
ing him that the tariff fixes his wages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
prtzellbure Items.

Mr. Richard Beggs, for many years citizen
of this place, but who of late years lived with
his son, John Beggs, near Warfeldsburg, died
last week, and his remains were inferred in
t;.s nnukard cemetery at Meadow Branch on
last Sunday. Re was a good citizen.
Miss Maggie Shaaer ID very i'll with fever.
Harry Dptrow, living near this place, 10 also
confined to bed with the fever.
John, son Of Jacob Null, living near this
place, was gathering chestuqts last Saturday,
and while on tree lost his bold and fell TO
the ground, breaking an arm and receiving
other bruises. Surgical aid was rendered by
DR.. Jacob Rinehart.
Jessiah Sullivan, of Elizabethtown, went to
Baltimore on Saturday on visit to his
daughter. George Welk and Frank Sullivan,
of near this place. visited relatives and friends
in Hampstead last Saturday.
The road supervisors have finished road
making for this year. The roads were badly
washed by the recent rains.
Howard SenseGey, Of Union Bridge, who is
putting up house for Harry Gpyer in this
place, has gone on visit to Washington.
Cider making is about over now. A large
amount of cider has been made this season.
jesse Sheets made at his mill 450 barrels.
Oliver Handley, Robert Fleegal and Harry
Rinehart, painters, are now at work at the
McDonogh farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
DIED.

AT his residence, near Finksburg this coun-
ty, on Oct. 10, 1888, Cornelius Buckley, in
the 93d year of his age.
On October 18th, 1888, at the residence of
his brother in law, John Bloom, near Finks-
burg, Nd, of hemorrhage of the bowels from
ulcer of the stomach, John Helwig, aged &c
years.
Near Bird Hill, this county, on October II,
1888, Clara c., aged 10 months, child of Elias
B. and Emma ]. Shilling.
In Washington, D. c., October LIST, 1888,
Jesse Appler, native of this county, and
brother of the late Abraham Appler, aged "a
years, months and Is days. Interment in
Baltimore Cemetery, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Middleburg Items.

Owing to repairs made in the NJ. E. Church,
protFaoted meeting was postponed and will
now commence On Sunday next.
Miss Mollie Chipley ia at Rocky Ridge,
where she has class Of music scholars. Mrs.
Joseph Arnold and daughter visited friends
in Taneytown this week. Misses Ada and
Annie 0rndorff, of Taneytown, were the
guests of Miss Maggie Arnold this week.
We haze had sollie citing sha last week or
two. ]. ]. Addlesperger, has removed to the
Delaplaine property, and \. J.. Rooms has
moved into tho house Mr., Addlesperger
vacated.
W. w. Sweigart, the PR. agent. at
Bruceville, will erect house opposite the