davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
Erizellburg Items.

Miss Lulu Best, of Frederick, is a guest at
Simon p. Weaver's, in Germantown. Marion
Over and brother, both Of Frederick, are
visiting at Mrs. G. n. Gist's near this place.
Joseph Freeman, of this place, who remained
in Washington Il week or more after the ln-
aueuraton of the president, returned home
last week well pleased with the trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Snader spent Sunday previous
to last at William Wantz' ;, in Fountain valley.
Miss Emily Rinehart end Miss Maggie Lam
pert, of this place, were guests at NorIey
Browns, near Pleasant Valley, last week.
few DAYS, and also accompanied the moving
of Mr.. Brown to Littlestown, Pa, where Mr..
Brown will follow huckstering.
Ephriam Haiaey, of Uniontown, moved IN
his new house near this place on tuesday OF
this week. James Dutrow moved IN fancy
FlegaTs house; Howard Welk moved in the
house formerly owned by James Dutrow, but
now by Mr. Welk: John Brown moved in
CASPER Frizell's house, formerly owned by
John J. Schafer: James Dickensheets moved
in William Frizells house.
Charles Myers, of near this place, has the
catarrh in his hand and is unable to work.
Our public school had its examination last
week aud the promotions made speaks favor
ABLY of Simon P. Weaver, the teacher.
George Welk. who had the mill property of
George Babyon's at Meadow Branch rented
for several months passed, has now moved
away and Mr.. Babylon will run the mill him
self. John Reaver, of near Snydersburg, is
Mr.. Babylon's apprentice. 1t is rumored
that Mr. Babylon will not make chop or flour
when he begins to repair his mill next week,
but such is not true. He will be deprived
of making -four, but he intends to keep on
chopping.
Simon P. Weaver, of near this place, has
relinquished farming for the next year. He
has stocked the farm and John HeltabUdle,
of Pleasant Valley, has moved in his tenant
house and will farm on shares.
Frank Bull, who lately purchased property
in this place, of Uriah Yingling, is repairing
the same.
William Brown is improving his property
by putting up new fences.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
Bows, TEMPERANCE Meeting.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
The Boys Temperance Meeting of West
minister is its largest Juvenile organization,
and was founded by Mrs. Pope and Miss
Mollie Hoppe in July, 1886. Its founders
gave it an initial impetus it never lost, and on
their removal from Westminster the important
movement was placed in the hands of the
ladies of the town, under whose direction the
organization has advanced to its present large
sphere of usefulness. Meetings are held
every Saturday afternoon. Instruction Is
given in temperance exclusively, and is i'm
parted by talks, blackboard exercises, music
and singing. Useful prizes were offered for
attendance, and as result the ingathering of
boys soon outgrew the accommodation OF
parlors. Through the courtesy of the Sons OF
Temperance their spacious hall was opened
to them, and in less than three years the role
contains hundred names, with an average
attendance of sixty. Their ages range from
five to fifteen years. The great and sole
object of the Boys Meeting is to teach tenn
perance in its practical bearings, and also to
serve as a means of graduating the boys into
the Sons of Temperance, step already taken
by some An annual entertainment is held
by the boys, the proceeds of which go toward
augmenting the library, which will, when 1t
assumes ample size, be open to the young
people of the town as free reading room.
The popularity of this juvenile organization
is evident from the accessions that are made
at each meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
BRUMlIEL ITEMS.
A wsdding-RemO Haunted Honest


Mr.. john Eosfeld died with abcess Of the
liver, aad not with pneumonia, as has been
reported.
Mr.. George Stephan aud Mrs. Catherine
Snyder we're married last Sunday evening at
the brides residence, Rev, J. |. AsPer per
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. William Walker is improving some
what. but is not able to be out. Mr.. Simon
Shaifer is confined to his house by severe
cough aud cold. Mrs Hosield is also sick.
Communion services will be held on Sun
day. the l4th. at 10 A NJ, at St Johns
lLeisier's Church, and preparatory services
Will be held the afternoon preceding at ?.
Mr.. William Lowe gave a party on Thurs
day OF lasi week. before moving. TO the young
people Of the ueighborhood. Il WAS an en-
ioyable affair.
Mr. Nendecker has painted his house.
His son Jacob viii occupy it, and keep bach.
elor's ball.
There we're four Fittings in our liisle village
on Monday. notwithstanding the rain. Mr..
nisbcr, of Baltimore, who has taken the hotel
removed 10 the cogntry on account Of his
health. He "a improving, and IS doing good
business Mr.. James Baker has moved to
Jacob Sellers house on the Suydersburg.
Dad.
r Farmers have about finished seeding oats
Whea, looks vel in the neighborhood-
Chicken cholera prevails here, and = good
many chickens have died Of the disease.
After Mr.. james Bakers house fell down.
the owner heard mysterious noises and con
cinded the place was hauatsd. Those TO
whom be related his experiences. shook their
heads in doab;. MessFs. Sharrcr, BarnhArt
and stephan Ecas oat 10 inspect the premises
and verify the ghost stories. Mr.. Stephan iId
r.,f kear anwshtus- 4trangN nor SOC thr favs
,eaioas heaaiess woman, bat the others heard
something ike the Fattling OF chains. M.
Sharrcr aid hold on AL / ges hold Of your
chain and ! all make Il fast to q tree, and
thea be slipped backward into The branch.
Others have watched around the house, bat
heard nor sa~ anything strange. A large
white Thomas II. Car was the last real living
creature seen At the place, and thai vas the
last Of The spoOk story.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06

Miss Edith Reese, Of New \ ORR, viii sPend
next week with friends in Westminster.
Mr.. Geo. 7. Lynch, Of Baltimore, a former
resident Of Westminster, spent Monday here.
County Commissioner George W. Miller
and wife left on Thursday for short visit to
Ohio and Indiana.
Miss Nelha Preece. OF Baltimore, who ba:
been the gaesl Of Miss Berthe Keen, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Clayton Nicholas IS home IRON Cham
bersburg, Pa, having given Up hrs poz''ou
in the Taylor Works Al that place.
DIR. Glenn 4. Feuton, Of Dallas, fexas,
spent a few DAYS this week with BIS amt
NJ. Jane r. Butler, west Main street.
Mr.. warield aud family, Of Hsgerstown,
have taken the residence on Pennsylvania
ageune, formerly oeeapied BY Mr.. f. !. Law
yer.
Mrs. Eugenia BsFdea ana her daughter
Mrs. George d. Fouke, seat to Philsaelph''
on Thursday, on a visit 70 Mrs Charles Nc
Fsdden; nee Miss Nellie Hayden.
Mr.. Nicholas Benson, Of Gambler. Is attend
ing the Methodist Protestant Conference Al
l.ynchburg. Vs., as delegate from Providence
Church. His wife accompanied him.
Mrs. Coyiugton Barni,z, OF Baltimore, wa
in Westminster last Saturday, aud called gpo,
4 few OF her friends. Mr.. Barnitz and family
do not expect TO spend the summer IN West
Minister this year. IS has been their custom
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
wAsH1NGToN's INAUGURAL.
A Proposal for Recognition of the Tooth
Anniversary


Tuesday, April 3Oth, is the one hundredth
anniversary of the first inaugural of George
Washington as the first President of the
United States The occasion is to be cele-
brated with great pomp and ceremony in New
York, where Gen. Washington took the oath
of Office In various parts of the country the
day will be duly observed. Westminster, and
Carroll county, it is hoped, is not without
patriotism, and the ADVOCATE suggests that
some recognition of the day be made by our
citizens.
It is rather late to have demonstration of
any great magnitude, but public meeting
could be held in Central Hall School Building.
as upon the occasion of the celebration OF
Carroll's Semi Centennial two years ago, and
Washington's FIRST Inaugural be read and an
address be delivered. The program could be
varied by singing my Country It's of Thee, y
Hail Columbia" and "Auld Lang Syne.
These airs are familiar to everybody, and a
grand chorus of four or five hundred voices
might make the welkin ring by these inspir-
ing airs. The vocal class taught by Prot.
Smith recently could be reorganiZed and re-
hearse these pieces, and take the lead IN
rendering them. Ballads will be furnished
free by the ADVOCATE not only for the class
but for the whole audience.
What say the people as to this proposition?
IL the day is to be observed here, prompt &C
ton must be taken. Not much expense Will
be incurred and if the citizens will meet and
appoint a committee to arrange program, Sc
lect an orator and some one to read the In
augural, the whole work will be accomplished.
The national committee, in charge of the
New York celebration, have recommended to
the people of all cities and towns, that church
and bells on public buildings be rung at a.
M, u M, and 6 p. m, on the anniversary,
and the committee appointed to arrange for
the public meeting could also arrange to have
the bells of the city rung.
Several brass bands nigh, also be invited
to take part in the celebration, and they could
play the national airs at convenient points
in the city, aud at night it might be possible
to arrange for display of fireworks and an
illumination
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06

The fitting population is about al settled.
But few changes were made ia AIddle6urg.
Andrew ohler removed 10 Mrs. Haukey' !
farm, near Graeeham, Frederick eounty, aud
Chas. Valentine moved 70 the warehouse a
York road Mr.. Valentine j. accompanied
by bis father in iaw, Mr., Samuel Angel. who
viii rnn the warehouse. john II. Diiiendai,
Of York road. will be in the employ Of Mr..
Angel.
Rev. J. ~ Davis, Of MeehanicstoWn, vis,
lied Rev ". C. Brian on Wednesday. Jas.
Long, OF Waikersville, was the CUES, Of Mr..
aud Mrs J p. Perry this week.
Lee Haines gagB , party IN aoEman Hall
on Monday night
The baker from Taneytown visits oar place
twice every week. This Is very convenient
for the bread buyers.
Some towns have their John Cinnamon. w
have none; but ii seems We have real lv'
John Turk, who proposes to do a big business
in the sawdust and mucilage line. Have q
care. John, ali those men may probably
elamor for office under the new administration
You'd be benetaetor 20 mankind If YOU
would turn your attention to the manufacture
OF ofhees for the men We have already, Who's
longing eyes are cast lovingly toward tbs
national capital Ii you'll open business o
this sort wen guarantee full hour, gOoC
wages and no strikes or shut downs for th'
next four years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
Instruction Of a valuable MIL.

The large brick Touring mill Of Mr.. Michael
$. Brilliant, two and half miles from Hsmp
stead. was burned on Sunday night last about
0 o'clock The mill had been rebuilt within
a few years. About year ago 1t was reftted
With new machinery at cost of s. 800, and
was one Gfthe best mills in the county. There
had been no fire in the mill since Saturday,
and il is supposed that it was set on ire by
some malicious person. Some time ago Mr..
Brilliant was notified that the mill would be
burned. and suspicion points to a citizen OF
the neighborhood.
The glare of the FIRE was plainly visible in
this city. The blaze lit up the surrounding
country, and shortly after the flames burst
through the roof nearly all the inhabitants
within several miles were at the fire. They
were powerless to extinguish the flames, and
could do but little else than to stand and
| watch the destruction.
| Mr. Brihart's loss was about $1,000, upon
| which there was an insurqnce of 50, 900 upon
/ the mill in the Dug Hill Company and 500
upon the contents in the Carroll County Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
prnc.sa,ns. Of N. orphan. cour,

Monday, April Samuel L. Myers, ad
miuistra,or Of Mary A. Myers, deceased,
returned list of sales Of personal property and
settled first and tinal account.
Samuel J.. Myers, acting executor OF John
Myers. deceased, settled hfth account,
Richard II. aud Geo. Miller, executors Of
Susanna Ritter. deceased, returned list of
sales Of goods aud chattels, and reported sale
OF leasehold property.
George A. Davis was appointed snd bonded
as guardian of Roy, Elizabeth and Helen
MagrudeT.
Emanuel ]. Myers, administrator of Eman,
mel Myers, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and ehattels-
Ezra Hawn, executor of Elizabeth Hawn,
deceased, returned list of sales OF goods and
chatteis.
Emanuel, Albert and Nelson Study, exeeu.
tors of John Study, deceased, returned list OF
sales of grain, and settled second account.
The last will and testament OF Nelly Kelly,
deceased was admitted TO probate.
John W. and Theodore Tracy, executors oil
Ephraim Tracy, deceased, settled ninth ac
count.
Letters of administration on the estate o.
John Hosfeld, deceased, were granted &c
Regina Hosfeld and George I. Hosfeld.
John I. Wampler, surviving executor o
1 Lewis NaMpleT, deceased, settled Iourth ahl
/ further final account.
| Tuesday, April 2.-Report Of sale of real es'
tate Of Samuel Young, deceased, finally rati
1 fed.
John Stuller, surviving executor of Samue
Young, deceased, settled second and fna
| account.
! The last will and testament of Melcho
Cox, deceased, was admitted to probate.
The last will and testament of Eliza Anr
Matthias, deceased, was admitted to probate
Nicholas S. Wood acting executor o
Charlotte C. Wood, deceased, returned list o
sales of wheat and settled first and final &C
| count.
Letters of administration on the estate o
James Kelly, deceased, were granted to Ben
jamin +. Clarkson.
Hannah s. Garner and Jasper c. Garner
executors of Jacob Yon, deceased, settle'
first account,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
ns,,n Of An AEea Lay

Mrs. Susan Nall died in this city on Sat
urday last, at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Dehof, on Liberty street, OF
paralysis Of the heart. Mrs. Nail was the
widow OF the late Captain David W. Nail, OF
Frederick county, a surveyor and prominent
citizen. who served number OF terms in the
MARYLAND Senate and House Of Delegates.
She was IN her S4th year, and leaves I'VE sons
and four daughters-Capiain II. Clay NALL
OF Frederick county, surveyor OF customs
under Arthur's ADMINISTRATION; VIM. Wallace
Nail and Jacob L. NALL. Of Carroll county;
John +. NALL and Theodore :. Naill, o.
Kansas; Mrs. David c. Bale. Mrs. John IL.
Chew. Mrs. Isabel Deboff, of Carroll county
and Mrs. Isaiah NusbaHm, of Frederick coun
~. and numbers Of grand and great grand
children.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday, inter
ment being at Greenwood's, two miles from
New Windsor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06

Mrs. Sarah Yingling died at Mt. Pleasant,
about four miles from Westminster, on Thurs
day, in her seth year.
Speaking of the price of potatoes, farmer
remarked in the ADVOCATE Office few days
AGO. .'Burbanks are worth about the price you
can give them away at
Gov. jackson on Thursday RENTED to
Abram Stoner $500 of the $1,000 recognizance
forfeited by his son Samuel j. Stoner, who
was indicted for false pretenses.
Mr.. George H. Zimmerman has resigned
the position of assistant cashier OF the Fred
erich County National Bank of Frederick, to
become the general manager of the Union
Manufacturing Company OF that place
Walter Butler. colored, was brought to Jail
here ON Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Tyler.
Butler is charged with stealing pocket book
from Frank loop in December last. de was
captured at New Market, Frederick county.
Messrs. Jackson Colt, architect; J. E.
Matthews, road master, and W. K. Straw,
assistant road master, were in Westminster
on Thursday, making survey Tor the new
depot the Western Maryland Railroad Is to
erect here this summer.
The real estate of Mr.. George W. Zepp,
advertised by Mr.. Chas. I. Reifsnider, assig-
nee of MORTGAGE, has been Withdrawn from
sale. The advertisement appears on the Atm
psqe of this issue. the matter having been
settled after that page had been put to press.
On March &c. ult., at the Lutheran Church
at Woodsboro, Frederick county, Mr.. How
ard G. Winter, of Union Bridge, and Miss
Lizzie SNYDER, of Woodsboro', were married
by Rev. S. A. Diehl. The church was hand,
somelv decorated on the occasion, and grand
reception followed the ceremony.
Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Sunday school, near
Gambler, was organized on Sunday last with
the following officers: Samuel {. Monroe,
superintendent: G. A. Barnes, assistant super
intendent; VIM. H. Lindsay, secretary; I.
Grant Harding, assistant secretaryi b. r.
Gorsuch, librarian; Calvin Jordan, assistant
librarian.
Two cases from Carroll came up in the
Court of Appeals at Annapolis this week.
Devilbiss VS.. Bennett, trustee, was argued by
Albert Richie and Judge Maulsby for the
anpellapt and Hon. Charles B. Roberts for
the appellee; Frazier VS.. Keller was argued
by James A. C. Bond for the appellant and
George NJ. Pearee for the appellee.
The suit of Arthur Favorite, the contractor
who built the Hanover and Littlestown turn
nike. against that corporation for the balance
of Is per cent. retained by the directors Tor
alleged non ful6llment OF contract on the con
tractor part, has been compromised 10y the
payment to Mr.. Favorite of s., 500. The sum
retained. with interest to date, amounted TO
something over $1,000.
Atthe Maryland NJ. p Conference in ses-
sion at Lynehburg. Va, Rev. DIR. Thomas H.
Lewis, president of Western Maryland Col
leee, reported year Of success, LIS students
on the roll, surplus saved of 81 .5S2, used in
improvements aud reduction Of debt. Gifts
had been received of 81 900 for the building
of president house on the campus, OF other
sums for its furniture, and of $4,000 Tor the
equipment Of gymnasium
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
CENTRAL HALL SCHOOL
Lat Of Promossoas At one Of Westminster 8
suecekHfai Public ScASoiS

By order 81 The School Commissioners ex.
aminagsons m all the public schools are held
in November and March. The Questions arc
pncparud rs Prot. DiHenhaaEh. ise examiner,
and Ars conducted bY the teachers, who re-
port 10 the board the grades Of each pupil
oa printed forms scot BY the secretary.
The foliouiag promotions ~ere made al
Central Hall School daring the year Just
sndinE
isr aEAps To 2xp uaAaE
Cora VI SghaeFer, Lena snyder. May
Hsiaes, Harry Banker', Willie Stem, Faanie
kiaE. Clara Baker. Cora ShaHrr. Harry
Thomson. Charles Webster. Eddie Shnver.
Willie Thomson. Eliiag ShriveF. Frank Mob
lcy aud Herman HaincS
2xp sRAnE TO sEn sRtpE.
Eddie Sfonesifer, Joshua Snyder. Coy
Foster. Lather Baer, Arthur Lepp. HAsha
bah Simensou. Blanche Buckingham, Pas
line Fryszeli Mary Light, Edna SchaefcF,
Minnie Gruubinc. kffis Swastkhaagh, Bertha
Foxfe, Carrie Thompsou. Maggie Grumbiue,
Sasse Webster. Faith Yinglihg. Cora Miller,
Tcsssc Buckingham, William France, Hayes
rses. Harry shaEer. Harvey Reayer snd
Easeae l.Amoste.
San sRADx 10 ARA gRABK.
Bessie Grumbsne. Eva R,nker. Carrie Fogle,
Willanaa Halter, Emma BAHkeFt, Clsreacs
Zepp, Ralph Roger. ArthaF StoHrsIfer. Emory
Buckingham. .Georse Mobley, Melville Stras
burger and Walter Lepp.
ara sRApg To SRA esAnE
Elsie Slevensoa. Carrie Hornes, Frank
Shaw, Prank Miller, Mamie Hess, Neisie
Zepp, Mamie Rinker. Title Baer, EstellA
Mitchell. Jalia Wilhide, Clara Bo~ersox,
Grace Brritwiser. Florence Hauter.
5TH GRADE TO GTH GRADE.
Daisy Light, Mabel Buckingham. RaIie
Buckingham. Asgis Mcdonald, Edwin Weay.
or, Guy FringeT, Frank l.Amotle and George
Brown.
UrH GRADE TO ITH GaADE.
Mamie Grofi, Minnie orpdortF, Carrie
Frizzell. Edna Erb, Lizzie Weeks, BERTHE Van
Horn, Julia Yingling. Hammond $. LeAs,
Michael b. Cross and William +. Frizzell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06

A shorf time since Tobias S;ocksdAle lost
the best horse Of his tears, iruSa lafaHa'ion 81
the kidneys.
We are glad TO see that Rev. J. Anderson,
of the NJ E. ;. Conference, has been yetprn
cd to bis last years charge, which includes
White Hope Chapel, a. shss place.
Ms. SNariE, Of Baltimore. has been stop
ping for several weeks with her 500, v N.
SwAr,z. merchant Of this place Miss Eiia
SiacksAale, who has spent the winter "a bal
timore, has returned TO her home- Mr.. ide-
son. 81 Nebraska lately paid visa 10 h's
relative. Mrs. Thos. Ireland. Miss Bessie
Ireland. OF Baltimore, WAS mp % SO her
brother, Thos- ireland. lev days sgu, ADD
Thos. I.assell, srom the sans place, spent last
Sunday With his parents, Rev aEd Mrs
James iaassell. Mrs. Annie Lisle Who has
been living IN Reis;erstown durng the waiter,
has moved up 90 her home near Glen Fails
There are two eases 81 pHeumouta IN our
village At this tue.
The members OF Nc, Zion Sunday School
are preparing 10 give a concert about the MD.
ale az he month. They promise some good
uusle,
Tobias Stock sdale Is making preparations
10 bes,in building neN barn on the site q!
the Ga one, shich Is nov being demolished,
Rev. J l.Asseli preached bis Jas; Sermon
before leaving for conference 81 MI Lson'
on last Sunday, and aiso administered The
Holy Communion.
Does the SioueTsTillr sorrel expect BY tain.
ing to beat the Finkshurg roAnI Possibly y
may be mistaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06

Miss Ida Biggs, who had been suffering for
the past year, died on Sunday last in her 2Sd
year. The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Weaver,o Manchester, at Biggs'
Chapel.
Several movings passed through our village
this week. One attracted great deal of
attention by having traction engine attached
to four loaded wagons.
Mrs. John Shade is i'll at present May
Bish has just recovered from a severe cold.
Mr.. A. II. Roller, of Hanover. Pa, is Wis
tiug friends in this place. Miss Maggie
Stoner has Just returned from a week visit
TO relatives in Littlestown. Mrs. Samuel
Stansbury, of Union Mills, is visiting Mrs.
Daniel Cratin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at St. Paul's Reformed Church at
TO- 80 a. IN. and 7.l5 p. m. Sunday School
at 9. Is a. M Calvin 5. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-M Morning subject,
"A Stranger" Evening subject, The Bal
ance Sheet z. ii. Miller, Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town, Sabbath morning and evening; and IN
Frizellsburg at . o'clock, P, N,
Ascension Church-Lenten Serviees-Sun-
days-Hely Communion, a. nj Morning
Service, i0a0 a. m; Evening Service, T.SO
D. IN, Weekdays-Every day, Holy Commu-
MON at a. M; every day except Wednesday,
Evensong at p. m. Wednesday-Eyensong
and Sermon on the Lords Prayer at 7.3O p.
m. Friday-Evensong and Meditation on the
Seven Deadly Sins at p. m. WHY'S Rede,
| Rector.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
| The pastor, Rev. G. W. Cooper, will preach
/ in the morning at 1890 O'Clock, and in the
evening at 7s0 Young Peoples Meeting at
| 6.45 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-06

The sunday school of the N. 4. Church
south will reorslni4e on Sunday morning,
next, al .. 80 o'clock. Rev. J. r. Andrew
will preach at II clock.
Mr.. John Doran, Of this place, has SOW
suffering from kidney trouble. She has been
living 10 one position for about three weeks,
and had not moved her body in that time,
until MoGdsy lAst-
Miss Jennie Allen. Of near North Branch,
Baltimore county. spent part OF last week
with Mss Bessie L. Phillips, Of this place.
1t is reported that ghosts have been seen in
this vicinity. The FIRST one was seen by Jos.
Allen, Of Baltimore county, and Fesemoled
big black dog. As Mr.. Allen approached the
supposed dog, his first thought was to kick u,
which he did, or at least he thought he did
He found himself Frustrated on the ground
and the dog ghost had vanished as ghosts
usually do. No. . ghost was seen on Wed
nesday last about o'clock by some ladies
while taking walk. This was white
ghost, aud from the description they gave, Il
resembled something, they could not tell
what. as they were very much frightened.