davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-07
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

1 A. M.-The number of lives lost is
over halt dozen and possibly ten or
more. The building was an eight story
stone at the ccIner Of Fist avenue and
Fourth streets. 1t was occupied by the
Tribune, TriJune-StGr, (evening addition
of the Tribune, the Minneapolis Office of
the Pioneer Press and the E1enany Jour
nal, besides large nun ber Of other off
ces. The Tfitua6 editorial force is Oh the
seventh floor, and their composing rooms
are above 1t. Ga these two floors there
were nearly hundred persons employed
when the fire broke out. Access to the
binding was by wa7 Of an elevator,
around which narrow ard dark stairway
wound. At night this stairway was The
only means of ingress Or egress. The
building might be called yeritaU!e fire.
trap, and the danger to those located
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-07
HOW THE FIRE STARTED.

New YORK, Nov. ga Boston dis
patch says that yesterdays fire was
caused by the crossing of an electric light
wire and wire of the Electric Time
Company. All the clocks On the Electric
Time Company's line stopped at GAS,
the wires being burned out at tbeil con-
nections with the clocks, causing in
eipient blazes at many places, including
the city hall.
LOSS OF THE CHEsEBROUGH OFF THE
COAST OF JAPAN.
SAN Francisco, Dec. THE steamship
Gaelic, which arrived from China and
Japan to day, brings news that the Amer
ican ship Chsse6rough was wrecked Octo-
Der Both by running on a rock and nine
teen of the crew drowned. The vessel
was bound from Hakodate to San Fran
cisco with cargo of sulphur. Out of
her crew of twenty-three only four were
saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

trs uGE Yoy RuJ SEXEE sEE AGAIN.
It's like you sever will see again. Il never
divides NeYcr changes name. Exhibits
So sr IN email towns A. in the large Cities.
ard il ~lu exhibit a, Westminster, Monday,
Is.s lss. IS namc - JOHN ROBiNSON'S
10 Big SaQws El uuitrd. as performances Will
b. gsFea IN ! Rugs side ~ side aud b. )
Circus Companies wish more acts, mose
ciowas. uore eqasstnenes, more aeFOhats,
more gyanAsts, m0Ts coSloFtiDnists. more
arfiali>ts, more eisb swinging, more ladder
sets, acre sire acts. Inoye ceiling walking,
more aovriitiss, feats and features than aay
other Ten shoHs combined. The three Aenag
crlrs coEiAin every animal known 10 natural
history, iaeigdiag herd Of UirAties. 4oek Of
os,riehrS, pair OF black tigers, hlppoiamas,
sainaceFos, and 1900 other rars aud costly
animals
Roman Hippodrome viii be- reproduced
and rsjaviaaied in an Us splendor and glory.
The races, pastimes and sports Of Zoo years
ago duplicated by 90 beautiful children and
90 miniature Shetland POnIes 10 pany char.
10, races. Jockey. hurdle and ia, races, man
against elephant races; Elephant Camel,
Donkey, Giraffe, Pony. Dog, PIX and Goat
races. The Denny Brook Fair reproduced;
Wrestling matches, on horse back; Boxiag
bouts AZ 10 a. IA. The free Parade with is
800 horses, 100 ponies, 90 CHILDREN, 100
mounted people. 90 cages aud dens. 81 char
lots, u kinds Of music, separate bands,
Steam CAliope, Pony tails no coaches. carts
aud baggies.
purse found Apply 10 l.. Winnie
Caples, Sandyxillc.
Thoss seeking employment viii do we'll 10
read the advertisement oi the Guarantee
NuEsery Co. ia another column.
oSE HvSDRgn EkDIEs WANTED.
And lOO men 10 call ON any druggist for
free trial package Of lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered by
DR.. Silas Lane whSse IN the Rocky Mountains.
For diseases Of the blood, liver aud kidneys
i, is positive cure. For constipation and
clearing up the complexion il does wonders.
Children like il. Everyone praises 1t, Large
size package 80 cents. At all druggists
Hulrs celebrated HdFsa aud Cattle Powder,
for sale by Z. o. Grimes,
Hinder Irvine 25, 600 lbs. on hand Don't
be fooled on prices. Roop 4 Llle. 81
Sample Free; ask your storekeeper for ii;
Electric Paste Stove Polish, no dust dirt or
Labor Babylon Il Gilbert, Westminster,
Nd, Wholesale agents. iSt
g. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta.
bles from No. 1870 East Green street, West
minister, to the corner OF Green aud Sycamore
streets, where he viii be pleased to see bis
friends and the public generally
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

The burial Of Miss Mamie Van Bibber was
solemnized ST the Church Of Ascension, la
Westminster, on "Wednesday, June i9.h,
large gathering Of her friends aud family being
present. Miss Van Bibber had been for the
greater part Of her life resident Of Westmiu-
Ser. Il IS only few years ssnce she returned,
after ! prolonged residence 10 Europe, t0
make her bone here Cor the remainder Of her
iiie. She was Tor many years an Invalid, bal
bore her aihicsien with wonderful paiiene,
and eheerfalness. she departed this lte "a
peace al noon Of saturday the 10th al June,
at the age OF So yea7s. Her burial Eas Ia
entire accord with the life which she hal lived.
II vas fitting THAI the departure Of - pure
and sweet a soul from the liie OF this Eorld
into the rest Of Paradise shoald be commem-
GRATED by a service containing much OF Chrsi-
ian hopefulness aud holy JOY. The seFFice
consisted Of the Burial Office Of the Praye,
Book and the Holy Communion. The organ.
ia and a company of ehoFisters froal M
Calvary Church, Baltimore, furnished the
music. The bearers we're as follows -
Honorary. Col. Wan. A. Mckellip, Judge
Vim. z. Maulsbg. Col J.. ID. Boyle, A. II.
Eebar. DR.. G. 5. Foake, and J. Ryan Arlni-
stead active. Chas- r. ReifsBider. Phillip
Hunter. d. G. Blspchard, Wm, II. Thomas
Geo. T.. SharreF, and Jeges A. DIfenbaugh.
The procession, headed b. de white ROBBED
choir and cross. bearer, was met - The ehgrch
yard gate by the Rev. WHY'S Rede, he9tos
OF the parish, who conducted the service ia
the ehures and az the grave There were also
present the Rev. Robert II. Paine, Rector OF
Mt. Calavry Church, Baltimore, aud the Rev
f. II. Stubbs, Rector Of s. Johns NsFeriy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
letter rom waraeldsburg.

MESsas. EHgroGS For fear you would
not think we had suffered with the rest Of
mankind. will say that corn is in very bad
condition and is washed So badly that II can
not be worked. Wheat is fearfSlly damaged
and cannot possibly yield half Drop.
Most persons are down in the mouth about
their crops. A few weeks back our prospects
we're good and now they are blasted. But
enough Of this; it is not pleasant 20 thiak OF,
We have little politics here, The sheriff
allg is niost talked Of Carr stands very fair;
most persons would be glad if cur friend Davy
could be kept as one Of the Board Of County
Commissioners. He is the peoples man. DR..
Shaw is spoken of for the House of Delegates.
If he will accept place on the ticket, think
the seventh will be in good shape; all we ask
is our sister districts to lay aside every weight,
and the sin that doth SO easily heset them,
and bring 70, ward their best men. No man
has the right to place on the ticket If he is
not capable of discharging the duties of the
Office. 1t ia high time we Democrats should
be moving for the fall campaign. We all
think we are good Democrats; we know it,
but we also know we are not capable of being
President. We can farm, milk cows, and all
that sort of thing, but when We would gee on
the ticket we would be out of place.
Yours Truly, A l(EMooRAf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
( PATAPsco ITEMS.
L tghtning Freaks Children Day Services
Death Of George Ward.

Ca last SATURDAY, afternoon, about o clock.
8ariUg u thunder storm, the large new baru
Of Mrs. Kate WampleF was struck By light.
ming. Il struck in the gable end and sp.Iul-
cred one OF tgo Of the raiters and was carried,
IL Is supposed, by the rods to the other end,
whIIe It ran down, setting on FIRE a pile OF
Sacks, ran into the carriage shed and tore
oui spoke aud split the hpb OF one wheel of
the tsrriage, killed a setting hen aud then ran
into the ground. Fortunately there was
nOtaiug in the barn when It came down ex-
eept the sacks, which we're hastily removed
or The barn would have been consumed.
Tbe Wesley Chapel Sabbath School cese-
hrated ChiiiVens Day on last Sunday morn
ing. \ very large crowd was 10 attendance.
IheeGeycIses consisted Of responsive read
iugs r,eitatious, speeches, rehearssis. sing
ing, Sc Miss Biriie Martin presided at the
organ. assisted by Miss Elsie Ebaugh and
MIS- Sadie Spahr. The exercises Verc we'll
and CrcdiAbly performed, and liberal col
lection was tikea up.
The Emory Chapel School a5So celebrated
she DAY on lasf Sunday evening. AZ which The
exercises we're similar sad equally we'll per
Gorr--i
o.. next Ssuday night. the 23d. the Pa,ap
$50 Sandsy schan, will celebrate Childrsa' s
Dsts
kc funeral Of Mr. George Ward, who d.,i
on Saturday, Ipoa place at Peasant Grove
". +. Chusyh on last Sunday cveainE, aud was
attepded b. a gcry large cuacurse OF relatives
aad friends The funeral seynoa was drl,y.
erred by Rev. q. ". Cooper. OF Westminster.
fosnIcd apon the latter clause st the ifth
verse u the ltih chapter OF Job and the 9th
vrrse Of the l2,h ehspter ol job. lhe pail
bearers wers George Saipivy, Iohn bier,
Fiss Read. Charles hrosa, WIN. l.eisicr
ST., snd Jacob Teuuas.
The paeEahsrs OF Pleasant Gs0ye held an
tcc cream festival on lass Saturday evening.
bat es4ng 90 she inclemcni ~eather ,bc ~.
tendanee sas not a. large rs expected and Is
was coatlasci over uaid this Saturday cr-
enine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

Col. J. c. Fuller, President Of the Gettys-
burg and Washington Railroad, aud Secretary
and Treasurer Butler of the came road, we're
in Westminster on Wednesday. They had
driven over the line Of survey from Getiys
burg to Damascus. IN Montgomery county,
and returned by way Of this city, 10 order 70
examine the approaches TO Westminster and
routes of exit. The visit was an unexpected
oae. and not the proposed one to meet and
confer with the citizens here IN reference 10
building the road via this place, which will
not be made uatii after survey Is finished.
Several Of our leading citizens. however, called
mon Col. Fuller and Mr. Boiler shortly after
their arrival, and in he afternoon, Mr.. Batter
having TO leave on the Los =. N. train. Col
Fuller was driven abcct the city aud suburbs
BY Chas T. Reifsnider. Esq, accompanied
by Messrs. Chas L. Fink and II. u. Ga
baagh. Col Faller. when considering route
for his road. had left Westminster sui Of hIs
calculations altogether, as being too Tar east;
and when here severai years age casuag OBJ
servations led him 10 conclude that Il would
be difficult and expensive TO run n line into
and across the city from the North closer
inspection on Wednesday, however, proved
TO HIM that il was not only practicable 70
build his road to Westminster. but that II
would also be practicable to cross ard leave
the city hy comparatively easy grades Atc vas
also impressed With the fact thai Westminster
would give his line a very considerable pas
senger and freight traffic.
In the evening quite large number OF
leading citizens called upon Col. Fuller, and
presented the advantages to his road that
would accrue from building it via Westmiu-
ster, aud also further enlightened him 10
reference to the surrounding country and the
feasibility OF the line and the easy grades
entering and ,eaying the town. Col. Fuller
talked quite freely with his visitors, and
assured them that his personal observations
had changed hiss previous ideas about the
proposed route, and that he would have liae
surveyed by this eits soon az the direct
line 10 Washington, nov being ran, was com.
pleted. The line to Washington will be
completed 10 . fes weeks, then the engineer
corps will retara and rua preliminary line
via Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
county Levy for 1889.

The Coanty Commissioners were IA session
on Mooday and Tuesday. They were princi-
pally engaged 10 Isakiag up the tax levy for
1889. which they have hSed At hl,y cents on
the SlOO, as heretofore. OF thiz. fourteen
cents is laid for the support Of public seaaoisi
and will net S23 900, an increase OF $1,000
upsr the sum heretofore annually approPFi-
aied for iilSt purpose.
The eompissisaeFss notwithstanding The
increased demands for school iands, and the
increased cost for roads aud bridges, seeaei9p.
ed by the late stortaa and floods. @scB4s5 nat
10 increase the levy, knowing that tiSFs hay9
not been good for several years and prices Of
products low, aad that the burdens OF the tax
us.,rra, Hndef these circumstances, are As
much rs they caB conveniently bear To
keep the levy at iisty eeCis, and at the same
time appropriate more to scsio0ss egd repair
roads and bridges, they viii not this year ~
deem any county certificates. The certificates
now outstanding amount TO not over SIC, 600,
and there is 20 necessity TO pay them, as the
holders would prefer TO hold them, although
they bear but i've per cent. interest. Tax
payers sill no doubt appreciate this action
upon the part Of the Commissioners. The
bonds OF Emanuel feiseg, collector of taxes
for Myers district, and Oliver Z. Rqeking-
ham, collector for Freedom district, were ap.
proved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
Uniou Bridge items.

The fair and festival for the benefit of the
Union Bsidge Fire Department that had been
open since last Monday week, closed on
Tuesday evening last. the 18th inst. being
wound up by an auction sale OF all unsold
contributions. The receipts aggregated about
1915 and would have been great deal more
il il had not rained nearly every evening
The handsome oak carved boaifet on which
500 tickets we're sold was won by Mr.. }. c.
Whitehall.
The annual closing exercises of the Union
Bridge Elementary and High School took
plaoe last Monday evening, the 18th last,
and was largely attended The only gradu-
ate was Mas Sadie E.. Watt, of this place.
The program consisted Of Rotations, songs,
music aud several farces, all of which were
well rendered and appreciated by the audi
ence. Miss Flora Wilson, the principal,
made very neat closing address aud then
distributed prizes for merit to the following
Miss Sadie E. Watt, Luiu Norris, Lila and
Kate Reisler, Jessie Baker, May Appler and
Willie Oh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
HAIGHT ITEMS.
Personals Children's pay--woods Meeting

]
Mr.. Upton Prugh and wife were guests a
I Mrs. +. j. Phillips on Sunday last. VIM
/ Phillips and wife were guests at John Ware
on Sunday Miss Fannie Hall returned home
| from her visit few days ago. Miss Mollie
l.. Phillips, of Baltimore, is visiting friends at
this place. Miss Rachel Brandenburg re
turned home on Tuesday from her visit to
Evansville. Frederick county.
Children's day was observed at Stony Ridge
on Sunday last. The service was held IN the
schoohouse, as there is church at that
place. One-half of the people could not get
in the house, as the crowd was so great. The
service was very interesting throughout
The chidren's day services at Freedom,
both morning and evening, were excellent.
The church was filled and all were well pleased
wfth the program.
Formers are cutting grass, regardless OF the
- and Indictment weather. There is a great
deal of grass, which has been cut for a week
or ten DAYS, which will not be worth getting
up The grass crop is heavier here than for
several years The prospect for potatoes at
present is good, and if some insect does not
destroy the vine there will be 4 heavy yield.
The farmers have come to the conclusion that
there will not be more than half crop of
wheat. 1t is supposed that little green worm
about an eighth Of an inch long has done the
damage.
Woods meeting viii begin at Stony Ridge
on Sunday, June 80. The meeting will be in
charge of Rev. J. r. Andrew, assisted by
Rev. J. X. White. 4 series of these meetings
wiz be held at Freedom in August.
As ihe County Commissioners and the
supervisor pay no heed 10 our appeal in behalf
OF our county road here, and as their ears are
50 heavy they cannot hear, neither viii they
understand. We the taxpayers. have taken the
responsibility on ourselves, and have fixed a
paB Of the Oakland road 50 We can now ride
safely for the doctor aud to church. What
pits our commissioners and supervisors could
not enjoy the shaking up we have had, and the
repairing Of our wagons which our people
have had done. Could they enjoy these lux.
uries, possibly they would pay more attention
10 this neglected part Of the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
CIRCUIT coUET.


The circuit roasi came 10 a sadden tsrmi-
nation oa "Wednesday morning. a recess being
taken uatil JuIy ri. The case taken up on
"Wednesday VAS removed 70 Baltimore city.
aud no other business beiag ready, a recess
Was taken.
Whea osE Fcpqr. closed las, week, the case
Of the State. use % AsbaFy Sasiagroq, vs.
baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company wss Oh
trial. Il was concluded on Monday with
verdict OF 81 100 Cor the plaintiff. A motion
lCr . new trial VS. made By defendant.
Maulshy ana ROBBERS for plaintiff; Bond and
Thomas for defendant.
The next case tined was that q Elizabeth
KaFu vs.. Chas. T. Relisnider, administrator,
&c; tried before jury; verdict for plaintiff,
and damages assessed At $50. Roberts,
Mckellip 4 Ciabaugh i0s plaintiff Reiisnlder
s Reifs1ider FOR defendant
The case at Asy G RiilnseF ~ G. u.
Rsitt. administrator, &e., was 1eXl taken EP,
bat Was removed TO the Superior Court OF
Baiinore city on motion af the plaintiff
Mekeilin & Clabangh and Roberts for path
tia; Mauls6y and bond for defendant
+. O. Pfontz, Of Union Bridge, a student
with Hon. Cha. p, RoheFts. vas on motion
Of Ne. Rgborta admitted 10 zee bar on Wed
nesday, after standing examination ~ AessFss
Parke aud Bond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
ParsanalE

Mr.. J. Milton Reifsnider and family are at
Atlantic City.
Miss E. C. Wright, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. A. L. Fiddis.
Miss Sophy Cook, of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Miss Eloise Bond.
Mrs. E. B. Fenby, Of Baltimore, is visiting
relatives in Westminster
Mr.. John Cassell, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing relatives in Westminster.
Miss Sadie v Kneller, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Belle orndorf.
Miss Abbott, of Washington, has come to
Westminster to spend the summer
Miss Matte Boyle, of Liberty, Frederick
county, is visiting Miss Lizzie Irwin.
Gov. jackson, of Maryland, was the gaest OF
Mr.. John L. Reifsnider on Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Swope, Of Libertytowai, visited
Col. J. Brooke Boyle on Wednesday
Miss Maggie Baumgartner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Macheu, at Toledo, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Vedder, of Washington, D.
c.. are at Mrs. Trumbos for the summer.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Gist, of Florida, is visiting
her father, Mr.. VIM. Fenby, near this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weller, Of Cumber.
land, are visiting her father, Mr.. Francis
Shriver.
Mr.. Charles E. c. Smith and family, of
Baltimore, are spending a few weeks at
Judge Smiths.
Mr.. James Orendorh, of Emmitsburg, has
been visiting his brother-in-law, Francis II.
Orendorf, this week
Prot. James W, Reese and family left yes.
terday for visit to relatives IN Patapsco
Neck, Baltimore county.
Mrs. Usher Clabaugh, Of hiddleburg, was
the guest of Mrs. II. NJ. Clahaugh, from
SATURDAY. until Wednesday.
A large number of former students attend
ed commencement exercises Al Western
Maryland College this week.
L. r. Meekins, Esq. Of the baltimore
American, attended commencement exercises
at Western Maryland College on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Wight and daughter. Of
Goochland county, vs.. Vera gaeetsaf Rev.
wyllys Rede, their former rector, from
Saturday until Tuesday.
President I. II. Lewis. of Western Mary
land College, starts TO day for a short trip
West. He goes to oficiate at the marriage
of a relative-Mr L. A. Jarmau, at Nashville,
Illinois.
Prof NJ. A. Newell Principal Of the State
Normal School; Miss Sarah Richmond. Vice
Principal. and Mrs. Newell, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Prof. James A. Difeu-
baueh. Mr. VIM. Newell Rippard. Of How
ard county. is a guest of Prot. Diienbaagh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
Chiidren's Day a, Deer Park.

last Sunday Childrens Day services were
held at Deer Park. and the church on the
occasion was beautifully decorated with tlow
ers. Tue services were opened 10y Edward
Wicks, who saag GOOD Evening, followed
by an address eli welcome by Harvey Arnold.
"Dur greeting was well sung by the school,
then came scripture reading by a class Of
girls. 'Iwine your chaplets, by Laura
Osterbus and Fannie Barber, was succeeded
by q reading on Japan, by Laura Os,erhus.
Reading by the school was next, then solo
10y Grace Smith, and singing by the school.
Maggie Osjerhas followed with The Teach
er's Dream. a reading. At this point the
school, through Mrs. Grouse, presented fan
aud an album TO Miss Fannie Buckingham,
the organist
The balance Of the program consisted Of
singing and Rotations and an address by the
superintendent The collection amounted TO
SlG-sl. The attendance was quite large, and
the service was bright. cheerful aud much
enjoyed BY children and adults.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

After long spell of rainy aud vet weather,
the pleasant Sunshine this week has greatly
encouraged our farmers Every kind of
work Is q rush and the farmers arc kept
very bnsy. Has harvest Uill BE very heavy
in most instances. The oat and cora crops
are promising well, so Is the potato crop.
Wheat harvest viii begin here IN few days.
There Is a very heavy crop Of straw, bat in
sssgst fastsrc-s the wheat heads are greatly
damaged. sas ia .iel@ pet acge can 'aot' be
sell seckoned,
Among those who have hEd lifeir residences
painted this spring sre Mr.. g. II. Shipley,
Mr. Elias G. Shipley, and Ar. chas. Aagins.
Pea green with red trimming. are the choice
cOl0rs here foFhoases, and shade red, trimmed
30 white, for barns.
Pea harvest has bees ~ fpll blast during
the last eight or ten days. IL many instances
the crops were very good, and ia our next
letter We hope 20 give yea some account OF
the number Of bushels raised here BY our
truckers.
Our county roads are IN better condition
for travelling now, bat there is plenty OF room
for improvement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
Manchester Items.

The Fire Compaaya faiF aud festival closed
last Saturday evening. The net proceeds
amounted 10 S3I2.G0, which, with the sub
seriptions and donations aggregate something
over $3.50, toward the payment for the engine
As soon as the engine is paid for the Company
proposes to secure ladders and truck aud a
complete outfit
Mrs. John w. Burns fell down stairway
on Thursday evening Of last week and dislo-
Gated her left wrist. De. j. H. Preston rem
dered surgical aid.
Jacob Miller died at his residence about
four miles east Of Manchester, on June II,
1880, aged 80 years, months and q days.
His remains were inferred in the Reformed
burying groands, Manchester, last Monday.
Funeral services were CONDUCTED by Rev. \,
j. Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
woodbine Items.

Rev. Mr.. MeIAnn, Of Union Bridge.
preached here on the 10th to a large and
attentive audience, and viii preach here
again on the a0tb.
Il has been three weeks since the food,
aud that portion of the Baker Shop road lead
ing from Woodbine TO Newport's is still i'm
passable This road will have TO 20 over TO
The Howard county side of the falls, and that
is tie desire of the people. 1t is great
Inconvenience to host of our farmers-Sam.
Davis. John Poole, Sylvester Lewis. John
Harrison, Reuben Harrison. jesse Gosnell,
gahn Fleming and sons and lot of others.
ne County Commissioners of Howard and
Carroll counties are expected to meet here
shortly, and we will expect the citizens OF
both counties 10 be present. We pay take:
fer rood roads.