davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-04-28

The vote for Senator in the oath Sen
atorial district resulted as follows: :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-04-28

Spring and
Summer Goods
A New Stock just received and for sale At
B. TURNER'S,
Ptmevtlle- La
The Public are invited to call and ex-
anime his large and well selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Fancy Notions, Mems and Boys Clothing
Hats for Ladies and Men in endless vari-
riety, Shoes and Boots, Saddlery, Crock
cry, Hardware,
Groceries, Plantation Supplies and
FURNITURE.
His Stores and Warehouses are filed to
repletion with this large and varied Stock.
Bought for Cash. and Extraordinary In
ducements are now being offered to pur-
chasers who wish to secure
Genuine Bargains
and Goods of the Best Material.
HeTo the Ladies he would respectfully
call attention to his Superb Line Of Dress
Goods. Hosiery, White Goods, Trimmed
Hats, Shoes ETC., Etc. ap7
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-04-28


Unsurpassed In Good Paper, Fine Printing, So
pefior Bindings, Beautiful Engnvings; Contain:
Ing Biographical sketch Is OF the Tranxiatorsand
1ezormers, Illustrated with Portraits, A Birds
Bye View Of the Holy Land. heerlifui nlursina-
sone OF ne sno me len Cop1q n;sss
Dictionary, A Complete History % the
Books Of the Bible, 0if;es o. the Bibe. fsli Ac-
count IT the Rel!Gjous Dsno,njnRtinns Of the
sts s;ss.'ss ti.sfvf: ~ 10 ": sizes, 4
Chronological Index. An Interesting Account of
the Recent Explorations in ire Eibic Lends,
Both Old and New Versions IN Parallel Columns,
with Complete Concordance.
This IL the Agents Opportunity to roap =
rich harvest
liberal Conmissions paid to Good
Agents.
Write N for terms and secure you territory.
Where there Is no agent va will ssrd ribscs 70
any address, prepaid. on receipt Of price. Send
boG Catalogue.
oHRIgTIAH PuBLIEHuT0 co.,
g.. LouIs- No.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-04-28
Pay the printer.

Nichols majority SO,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-04-28
Fruit will be plentiful.

Dewberries are ripe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Business Locale.


| offer my services as Auetieneer or Sale
Clerk, for the next go days, j. G. Skunk,
Westminster, Md.
Roasted Coffee 81 cents, at NJ. c. Stras.
burgers.
Amos j. Koontz, of Frizzellburg, is can.
wasting for book entitled '.What the World
Believes It's contributors are among the
most learned theologians in the world, and
il is endorsed by many eminent diyipes. The
book is handsomely illustrated with pIeteres
ofaneiept and modern churches and PoFtraits
of ministers,
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
The annual statement of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of New York, just is
sued. shows the past year to have been one
of the most prosperous the organization has
ever enjoyed. There was an increase OF Sl2,
GA, 7l9 over the new business of 1886. The
assets of the Mutual now reach the startling
sum of $ll8, S06, ISL, making it the largest f.
nancial institution in the world. The number
of pslicjes were increased to l40, 94a. Thisis
the greatest insurance company in existence.
During the forty. FIVE years of its career 1t has
paid policyholders over $257 ,000,0 900. Its
surplus is SO, 294 ,492. See advertisement.
Ten Sleighs Left, price SIS each. R. G..
Matthews, Westminster, Nd.
Observation-Disclosures and Truckers, don't
buy Commission Seed. We will sell you I
packages Garden Seed, Assorted, for % cents,
put up by us. Orders by mail postpaid.
Truckers should buy in bulk.
Roop 4 Zile, Seedmen.
WANrED-CIover Seed at once. Highest
market price. Roop & Zile, Seedmen.
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKER,
Having had several years. experience, Miss
Joe Ham Ia confident she can please the
ladies either with plain sewing or the latest
fashions in dressmaking. Residence, 80 East
Green Street, one square east of Railroad.
Hulls celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
WANTED, 900 barrels of Corn, in the ear,
at 50. so per barrel. n. l. Gorsuch L Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
An Enjoyable Evening.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
One of the pleasantest events of the season
was held at the residence of Mr.. Edward S.
Bale, near Westminster, on Monday evening.
kpott eight o'clock the guests arrived IN
sieighs and sleds from Westminster and
Pleasant Valley. The carpet had been taken
up and furniture removed from large room
and an improvised platform for the musicians
placed at one end of the room. Four pieces
comprising two comets, violin and bass vol
were skillfully handled by fine musicians and
in little while the fun began and continued
uninterruptedly until eleven o'clock, when Il
halt was called and all repaired to the dining
room where an abundant feast had been pre-
pared and was heartily enjoyed. Dancing
was then again resumed and continued until
D. m. when all left reluctantly for their
homes, after voting it the pleasantest evening
of the season and returning thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Bale for their kind hospitality.
The figures we're called by Prof Fleage, OF
Frizzlesburg, and the number and variety OF
them added greatly to the enjoyment OF the
dances. Every body danced. 1t was not
walking to music, but genuine dancing, with
lots of fun, and laughter and good humor
thrown in. Excellent music, jolly, good
natured crowd, plenty of tempting refresh
ments. host and hostess brim full of hospl-
tality and good sleighiug when the hour for
parting arrived. All combined to make the
evening one of the most successful and hap
piest of the entire winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Store and Warehouse Burned.

Shortly before o'clock on Wednesday
nisht last, the store and warehouse OF IL.
Stewart Roberts, at Medford Station, on the
Western Maryland Railroad, about four miles
from this city, were burned. Several persons
were sitting in the store and Mr.. Roberts YVES
making preparations to close, when young
man named Ritter stepped on the porch to
close the shutters and discovered fire behind
the counter. He gave the alarm, but the
flames made such rapid progress that it was
impossible To save anything. The hre was
evidently the work of an iBeeBdiary as At start
ed in the cellar, and before those in the store
could realize il the room was in flames. Mr.
Roberts kept frst-elass general country
store and in addition was postmaster, express
and freight agent. In the warehouse were
$50 bushels of wheat and about $500 worth OF
fertilizer The buildings were frame. Mr.
Roberts had an insurance Of S4lDO in the
Carroll County Company and $500 IN the
Baltimore County Company. lie estimates
his loss above the insurance at about slo00.
The buildings were owned by Mr.. David
Epolar and were insured for $3.50 in the
Carroll County Company. As soon as posi-
BILE the safe was taken from the cellar, the
leather tins on the books were burned, but
the leaves we're only scorched. A pocket
book, containing some money was uninlured.
Mr.. Roberts intended to retire from mer-
camille life on the LIST of April and was about
takino nm inventory of stock. The stock had
been purchased by Mr.. David Englar, who
! was TO succeed him. The buildings will be
/ rebuilt at once.
A house car of the Western Maryland Rail
! road was also burnt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Statement of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York-0. F. Bresee & Sons,
General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
Mortgage Sale of Valuable Farm and
Desirable Building and Pasture Lots-Sam-
uel Swope, Mortgage.
Mortgages Sale of Personal Property
Samuel Swope and Francis H. 0rendorff,
Mortgages.
Report of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank-W. A. Cunningham, Cashier.
To Farmers, Agents and Manufacturers
Daniel W. Dudderar, Taylorsville, Nd.
Mortgages Sale off Valuable Property
James H. Billingslea, Mortgage.
Read Great Offering at S. Kann, Sons &
Co.'S, Westminster, Md.
Mortgagee's Sale of Small Farm-Charles
Z. Fink, Assignee.
Report of the Union National Bank. W.
Herring, Cashier.
Two Brood Mares for Sale-Wm. H. Caple,
East View, Md.
Assessment Notice-Wm. Y. Frizzell,
Collector.
A Grist and Saw Mill for Sale-Jas. S.
Gladhill.
Wanted -Haines & Co.. Westminster, Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Thoroughbred Stock.

1t is conceded that thoroughbred stock is
as easily raised as grades or scrubs, and far
more valuable, commanding a much larger
price in market and vastly more serviceable.
We are gratifed to find a growing apprecia.
ton of blooded stock among the people OF
Carroll. We have hetofore given an account
of the beautiful Holstein- Fresian herd of eur
fellow townsman, Hon. Charles b. Roberts.
He sold, last week, large bull out of that
herd for 500 to George NJ. Roop, of Union
Bridge, which weighed $500 pounds. Mr..
Roberts has transferred these cattle from his
farm near Uniontown, to his farm near West.
minister, which is larger in area. 1t is, how
ever, of his horses we wish to speak more
particularly in this article. We made recent
mention of his purchase of the English draft
stallion, Brown Stout; but about month ago
he bought beautiful thoroughbred from Gen.
Beale, of Prince Georges county, Md. We
called at the stables of the City Hotel, to see
this stallion, few days since. He is of the
very best strain of horses in this country and
we think he will be most valuable addition to
the stock of Carroll Mr.. Roberts, while en-
crossed with his law practice, is also farmer,
and is becoming one of the principal stock
growers in the State. We are indebted to
him for the following pedigree of his thor,
ouqbbred stallon:-General Beale was foaled
at the farm of Gen. E. B. Beale, Prince
Georges, Co. Nd, May 9th, 1884, and is
named after that gentleman. He was sired
by Prince Orloff, he by Messenger Duroc, he
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Gen. Beale's
first dam, is Fossil: second dam, Hamite;
third dam, Lindora. Fossil was sired by
Princess. Gen. Beale will be four years old
the 9th of May next, is beautiful blood bay,
small star in forhead, two white feet, black
name and tail, the latter touchingthe ground.
| He is of fine size and action.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18

office will be puDlsneu unueF this HSau ~ ~ 80
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
Goo hills for particulars concerning sales.
February Pa Horses Cows, Sow and Pigs, .
shotes and Farming Implements. VIM Arnold. on
The Elias Brothers farm on the road leading from
The turnpike to the Deer Park. p. A Gorsuch, auc-
tioneer.
March e. Brood Mares Horse Mule. Colts, 16
sbo,es. Dairy Fixtures and large variety Of Farm
ing Utensils Also Farm of la acres with fir, first
class se at rFyBs auconeer
March 6-S Horses, Colts, u Cattle. Farming I'm
plements rs barrels of Corn, &c. Frank NJ Biehl, !
mile from Harvey on the road rom Plney Gleek
Church TO Two Tayerns. John ColIins' aucuoneeI'
Henry Gait, clerk.
March - Horses. Cows, Bull, large lot OF
Farming Implements Enan Arter on inc roau I lIoai
Union Mills to the Manchester PIKE Jacoo nun
man, auetioneer.
March 90 Horses. Mule, Osborne Binder and
Truck, Combined Reaper, and Farming lmple
ments generally. Evan Adams. on the uniontown
turnpike ne-quarter of mile south OF uniontown.
VIM. Brown, auctioneer.
March 1916 Horses, Cows, Steers, Bulls shotes'
Rrood Sow and Farming Implements generally
together with Household furniture. Simon shafer'
in Cranberry Valley. on the sullivan road mile
from Westminster. jacob norman, aucuoheei'
Elisha Brummel, clerk.
March 15-Horses, Mules, Cows, and a large varie-
ty of Farming Implements in frst-eiass order.
Granville Black, on the farm of Dr. Levi Roger, one
mile from Linwood. S. II. Crawford, Auctioneer.
March 16-4 Horses Colts, Cows, Heifer, Wagons
and Farming Untensils generally: john ;. SEN
weigart on Uniontown pike, miles rom MeSt,
minister. VIM. Brown. auetioneer. Johh ". snuhk
clerk.
March o0-Horses Mules. Cows. Shotcs Farming
Implements everything necessary for a large farm.
Dr. Jacob Rinehart, Frizellsburg. VIM browh'
Auctioneer.
March 2l-4 Horses. 6 Cows. 2 4-horse Wagons,
Spring Wagon Reaper and all Implements necessary
on farm. John Stuller. on the road from Pleasaht
Valley to Silver Run. VIM. Brown, auctioneer
March 22-4 Mules Mare with foal by Orange
Blossom Cows l Bull, Heifers, 2l Southdown
Sheep Berkshire Broods Sows, Berkshire Boar
and a great variety of Farming Utensils. :. T. tor
such near Denning's Post Office. Samuel Crawford
auctioneer.
March 27-3 Horses . fine Mules, 10 Cows, HOi
slime Bull Fat Steers, Jersey Red Sow. Shoes ana
Farming implements generally. J. c. Hull, on tue
road leading from Pleasant Valley to the PinaE
Road VIM. Brown, auctioneer. A. F. Gait clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
pr0ceed,ugs of the orphans Court.

Monday, February l8.-Letters Of admin
istration on the estate of Peter W. Webb, de-
ceased. were granted TO Peter Z. Tome, who
received order to notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Abdiel Myers, deceased, were granted to Sallie
Ann Myers. .r, =,
Uriah Englar, administrator of Thomas NJ.
Haley deceased, returned inventory of goods
and ebaitels, list of debts and inventory Of
money. and received order to sell goods and
chattels and order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, February l4.-Noah L. STAINS
hurry and William Grouse. executors of John
Peter Yingling, returned additional list OF
sales of personal property and settled LIST ac-
count. ,,.u.
executors of VIM. H. Barnes, returned list OF
debts and inventory of money and settled LIST
and final account.
Lydia Ann Myers, natural guardian ofJacob
Theodore Myers, settled LIST and final account.
Janett N. Shauck, natural guardian of Frank
r. Shauck, settled LIST and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Eden Items.

John Albaugh, of Snydersburg, died on the
9Th inst, aged rs years and 0 months. Mr..
Albaugh fell from the loft above the threshing
floor thirty years ago and received injuries
from which he never recovered. His remains
were inferred at St. Johns Neister' 81, on
Friday following. Salem Lodge, /. o. o. F..
of Westminster, of which the deceased was a
member, was present and rendered appro-
pirate services.
Abdiel Myers, of Mexico, died on the 10th
instant. of heart trouble, aged about sc years.
The deceased was widely known as success.
full gelder, and travelled through Carroll and
mart of Baltimore counties for many years.
Funeral services and interment were held at
St. Jehns G.eister's), on Sunday afternoon,
Rev. ]. U. Asper officiating. His pallbear-
ers were, Messrs. E. Brummel, Geo. Struth,
Zephaniah Lester, Geo. Hosfeld, Jacob
Sbarrer and Simon Shaffer.
The death of William Myers, of Brilliant S
mill. was heard with regret, as he was an es-
Unable young man and won the respect OF
all with whom he came in contact.
John T. Albaugh is confined to the house
by very heavy cold.
Jacob Troyer, who lately occupied the
Eden store house, has returned to Emory
Chapel.
Messrs. Marks l. Stein intend to quit mer-
cbandizinp,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
gFIcERs OF REGISTRATION.
Arotner wedding in New windsor.

Wedding bells have been pealing merrly in
New Windsor this winter, and scarcely have
the echos died away from one than the
merry stCall to the wedding" is again heard
and the organ peals forth the grand old
strains of some popular wedding march. On
Wednesday, February 18th, at one p. m. Mr..
G. Granville Bixler, prominent young mer-
chant of New Windsor, led to the altar Miss
Maggie Burlington, daughter of DR.. j. Bufing
ton, and one of the most popular young ladies'
of that town. The ceremony took place in
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Miss Louisa hlee-
6sch presided at the organ and was accom-
panied by Prof Lewis Dielman on the cornet.
As the sweet strains of Geibels Wedding Day
march pealed forth the bridal party entered
the church and proceeded up the centre aisle,
the bride leaning on the arm Of her father.
They were met at the altar by the groom ac-
COMMANDED by his best man. Mr.. Joseph
Eugiar, and were united in marriage and pro-
nonnced man and wife by Rev. DIR. Jelly,
President of New Windsor College. The
ushers were DR.. John Burlington and Lewis
Dielman of New Windsor and Fred Miller Of
Westminster. The bride was attired in a
handsome travelling dress of mahogany camels
hair and faille silk, and carried bouquet of
roses. She was accompanied to the altar by
four maids of honor, Misses Mollie Englar, of
Linwood; Lena and Aggie Dielman and Joanna
Kleefsch of New Windsor, and two little at.
PENDANTS, Misses Anna Lyon and Addie Jelly,
in cream crepelean and carrying baskets of
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Bixler left on the
I.l3 train for an extended tour south. On
their return reception will be given them by
the groom's parents. A large number of
valuable presents were received including
handsome gold watch and chain from the
groom. The church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and growing plants by the
numerous lady friends of the bride in New
Windsor. A number of guests were present
from Baltimore and other points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Personal.

Miss Gilbert, of Ohio, is the guest of Miss
Belle 0rndorff.
Miss May Parker, of Washington, is visit
ing at Mr.. David Fowble's.
Miss Margie Herring, Harrisonburg, Va, is
visiting her uncle, DIR. j. W. Herring.
Miss Minnie Thompson, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting Mrs. George W. Albaugh.
Miss Lottie Moore is visiting Miss Nellie
Horn, and Miss Ida Moore is visiting Mrs.
Isabella Wood, of Baltimore.
Granville S. Haines and wife, and William
Haiues, of Union Bridge. started on Monday
for two weeks trip to Florida.
DIR. Samuel Swope, of Taneytown, was the
guest of Col John B. Boyle this week. Not
withstanding his age, 81 years, the Dr. looks
as well as he did ten years ago.
Hon. Charles B. Roberts attended the din
ner given by Gov. and Mrs. jackson, on
Tuesday, to the Court of Appeals, the Chiefs
of the State departments and others. -
Coils. Joseph C. Hill and Theo. f. Lang, OF
Wilson Post G. A R., of Baltimore, were IN
Westminster, on Sunday. making arrange
ments for the reception of their Post on the
Dist and I'D.
Frank Cunningham, Assistant Cashier OF
Oglethorpe National Bank, of Brunswick, Ca,
is spending carnival week in New Orleans.
and enjoying the gay scenes OF the Mardi
Gras, with the thermometer at 70 in the
shade.
Prof. Paul Combs, of the Maryland Agri,
cultural College, and graduate OF Western
MARYLAND College, was the guest of Hon.
| Chas. D. Roberts on Saturday and Sunday
He received hearty welcome from his friends
in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Finksburg Items.

Three weeks ago, Mrs. Eliza Stoeksdale
had the misfortune to trip and fall over a
piece of carpet, in the fall breaking one Of
her thigh bones, near the hip. joint. The
fracture is quite serious thing for the lady,
as she is advanced in years. DIR. Slias Cor
sncb. of Mechanicsvile is attending her.
Mrs. Stocksdale is TIE widow of the late Solo
mon Stocksdale. and resides with her daught-
err, Mrs. l.. A. ]. Lamotte.
Joseph Holbrook and William Barber re-
Gently sold, at public auction, their farm i'm
plements, produce, &C., and moved with their
families to Baltimore where they sre engaged
in marketing.
Miss Young. of near Frederick: is a guest
of her friend Miss Bette Horner-
Last week, Miss Kate Armacost, accompa,.
MED by her niece, Miss Nettie Armacost and
her nephew, Master George Armacost, paid
a visit to her brother William Armacost, at
C,raceham, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
wOoDBINE ITEMS.
wedding Bells-Dwelling Burned-Canning
Establishment, etc.


Il. Scott MERCER and Miss Alice, second
daughter of Alvin 0wings, agent of the B. Il
o. r. r. at this place, were married at the
NJ. E. Church, Lisbon, Howard county, Nd,
at 7. 80 o'clock D. M, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Lassell. The bride was
attired in an olive satin rhadma dress. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lily 0wings, sister
of the bride. and Miss Laura Jessup, a cousin.
Their dresses were of garnet satin rhadma.
The croomsmen were Albert Brown, of the
firm of Brown & Delashmutt. of Frederick
City, Nd. and Henry S. Hutchins, of Howard
county. The ushers were Ollie Hutchins and
Clarence Owings, of Howard county. Ralph
Long, of Lisbon, played the wedding march:
After the ceremony the bridal party returned
to the residence of the BRIDES parents where n
reception was held. Among those present
from distance were Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs.
VIM. Shipley, Miss Carrie Shipley, Mrs. Mel
son Hollands, Mr.. Harry Owings and wife
and Miss Sallie lessup. The bride received
a great many handsome and useful presents.
The bridal party and their friends were given
A dinner next day by the groom's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Mercier, at o'clock p. m.
Martin l.. Grimm, of this place, who twist
ed his leg last week while working on the
b. & o. r. R. bridge at Marriotsvile, is able
to be out.
The residence of MIR. w. IL England, near
Watersville. this county, was destroyed by
fire on the 9th instant, together with its con-
tents. The loss is estimated at $1,000, on
which there is an insurance of $1,000 in the
ROYAL Fire Insurance Co. The house was a
new one. and Mr. England had just moved
into it. The fire is supposed to have been in
cendiary. Mr.. England suffered similar
loss about one year ago.
Parties were here last week, from Hartford
county, looking to the location of a canning
establishment at C. C. Viewpoints lumber
ward, and to see what the citizens are willing
to do to encourage it at this point. There is
also a fine location here for No. | mer-
chants mill and a creamery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
Houeksville Items,

The public schools in this vicinity reopcned ON
the 18Th inst an event thought by some 10 be due
in considerable degree to the indeiatgable efforts
OF Hon. Daniel Ebaugh of this vicinity at present
member of the General Assembly.
After series of enjoyable social gatherings, the
gay season closed on Tuesday evening last with q
grand select hop at the hospitable home OF Samuel
Elsrode
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison
died of Group on the 18th inst, near Emory Chapel
Melchor Harris and family have moved near Deep
Run Mills.
Miss Belle Richards. of this place is visiting her
cousin VIM. Richards, in Patapsco.
J. Wesley Payne is expected TO return in a few
DAYS from a tour through the South and West
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-02-18
rizs,lshurr Items.

The Frizellsburg Literary Association has
finally dissolved. There had been no inter
est taken in its affairs for some time. The
money and books of the library belonging to
the association were divided among its mem
bers, that is share and share alike. For sew
eral years, when it first started, there was
much interest taken in the association,
Mrs. Aaron Leister died after an illness OF
several weeks on the 18th inst. Her remains
were inferred in the Baust church cemetery
on the 14th. The funeral sermon was deliv'
cred BY Rev. Mr.. Souders. His text was
taken from the 18th chapter of st. John and
2sth verse, ''The Master is come and calleth
for thee" Mrs. Leister was nearly S6 years
old. She leaves a husband and seven chill
dreu. The funeral was largely attended.
Miss Susie Freeman, of McRinstry's Mills
has been visiting relatives and friends in this
place, but at present writing is visiting friends
in Pleasant Valley.
Miss Fannie Zile, of Jewsburg. who hac
been visiting relatives and friends in and neal
This place, returned home on Wednesday,.
A surprise party which started from Pleas I
ant Valley on Tuesday evening, went to VIM
Yinpline's, about two miles above Uniontown,
Mrs. Myerly, who has charge Of the toll
gate on the Uniontown pike, near Uniontown
fell and broke her arm last week.