davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
9th Avenue and 10Th st.
LINGO AGAIN Of THE STAND.

HIS COUNSEL HAS HIN UsE HIS TEETH ~
TRYING TO PROVE \ POINT.
Camden. y. j., Narch N.-Linco. TIE arrus"d
murderer Of Mr.. Mcr, continued hi c..inpUy 10
day in hi own behalf y sensational Incident ~ the
day, proceedings the action of cN Judge W"-trpt.
counsel Tor Lingo. - give conclusive illU -traipn
II hi claim that Lingo, teeth could not have ~.
nictcd the laccra"d wound, ON Mrs. Miller, hand.
JGdc, We-cott told the prisoner - bite Do, hand,
-howinG hin the spot where N:,. Miller, hand vas
wounded. Lingo caught the hand oi al, counsel
between D., teeth and bit d." nc>h rather cinrc~y.
Bite harder cried the - judge, harder. harder
yet Then, with Sudden Vince o: pain. he eA-
claimed That's enough
Mr. Wc,tcott', hand WAS deeply mailed by the
nccr,S tech a, he showed 70 the jury The direct
examination Of the prisoner then closed, and ms
ciJ,>-cAaninatiOn was begun by counsel Tor the
nin,cnItlun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
4 DISABLED srrAMER SIGHTED

Philadelphia March I4.-Iic steamer Lord Cough,
from Liverpool, report, that On March H. 1t. II -
north lon. G:i AZ west, or 467 miles cast half north
from sandy Hook. she passed twO-ma,ted German
steamer. square rigScd aatd black funn" proceed
ing slowly under steam and said, signalling shaft
broken bound from Naples to New York she did
NOT signal her name. The weather was fine and the
wind north east AT the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
NEGROES LEAVING OKLAHOMA

st Loui~ March IA d. patch from Gainesville.
Texas, says: Many OF The negroes who cmisraed
from Tcxas and Arkansas 10 oklahoma returning
10 Texas in large numbers. They Indignant at
the manner in which they have Ue,n imposed upon by
inc agent, Of TIE cnlHating company when pre-
va lied upon them to 20 o. Oklahoma. Those who nave
r.turncd report that the negroes who unable 10
leave the Territory will call upon the company for
resistance and If refused ard. mob violence j. feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
rur DENVER AND RIO GRAYpE IyorrRY.

Pueblo. Col. March 1.-THE Denver AID Rio Grande
poard of Inquiry adjourned Al late h1uF tn. evening
having completed il, laborS The meeting between the
hoard and the employs committee has been an ami
c.Iie one, and although the members refuse Ia -aF
rhat their recommendation viii be- j. probable that
they will be favorable 10 most Of the request, made 10y
thc men. The recommendation will Dee forwarded to
General Manager smith Denver and Will not be
made public unlcSs he desires 10 do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE TEAMS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS

Galveston March LITTLE Galveston Chamber oi
Commerce Houston Commercial club. Fort Worth
Roarc Of Trade and Austin Commercial club have como
ont i'm favor Of the TTH,-iissi,,ppi Congress, vhi'h
p,cot, in Denver on MAY 10 and each Of the three
cite, named Will lie represented by large DELEGATION
nh. Drnvc. meeting called by the Western CON
cres. held IN thi- city on February :. ard has i0'
H. object wa, union II Western and southern interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
CBEDlr0Rs MAKE TROUBLE OvER 4 WILL.

Chicago. March IA IT. Paul dispatch SAYS that
the fight for the millions Of Edward Langcvin which
began in the Probate Court yesterday. brought OUT
some sensational testimony George W. LangeVh' the
SON +, irving to prevent the breaking of the Will by
his craditors who want 10 get what he owes them.
should the will be broken. Langevn wouh inherit at
least 100000 after al hi, debts are paid but II
appear, to he his plan to have 1t remain A. II Is ana
Tins defeat his creditors. who, he asserts. have robbed
him Of consid ,rTble money and told HIM II he would
testify 80 a. 10 open the Will they would give nm
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Misses CIOakS & Suits.

In goods specially selected for their service
able qualities We offer splendid assortment OF
MISSES SUITS. COATS JACKETS, REFERS
and NEWNARKETS for school and street year.
and choice lines of NOVELTIES ia IMPORTED
SUITS and GARMENTS. in addition TO the pro-
auctions of our Own worlirooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
PHiLIPsEy CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Copenhagen, March 14.-Shilpsen, the soap manu-
fscturer. who arrested early in April, 1920 ioF
nacipaton IN insurance frauds, and who confessed on
,pril L. Of the same year that he had straneled
clerk named Meyer who had been missing since janu
.ry = 1890, aud had sent his body 10 New YORK N
a.. lime ca.k has been condemned 10 suffer the dcath
nenalty FOR his crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
rVtoy picIFTC'S TELEGRAPHERS

Denver March Ii.-Chicf Thurston arrived here yes
terlav and attended meeting Of the Order OF Ran
WAY Telegraphers last evening and this morning. lie
left here for Omaha last night, to confer with TIE Union
p.ci6c Railroad officials about the mandate compelling
operators 10 leave the order the cOmpanys service
I NTH then matters pill take no new turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
bOnnets, Round Hats and TOqu9S.
STRAW GOODS.

Now showing the choicest and most select as
,or,mcnt of Ladies. Misses, and Children, In
trimmed Hats ever exhibited by rs.
All grades of Milan, Ncapoliian, Chip and Split
Braids. together with an unlimited variety Of
STYLES and colorings in Fancy Imported BradS
impossible 10 describe embracing over 800 differ
cnt STYLES and shapes. from iSc. 10 $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
EASTER NOVELTIES IN
j0UVIM GLOVES.

We invite inspection Of our Spring imporialionS
Of the ONLY GENUINE XAVIER JOCNlN
GLOVES Suede and Glacc. representing the new
est colorings TO match the novelties in Costumes
and Millinery. and ncludng many fancy shades.
Muricr. Perruche, Coquelicot. Arbousc Cohaca,
Niclcc. Granite, Castor, Coriouc. Frnille, and all
shades of mode, tan, gray, and brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SImpson,CRAwFoRD
Simpson.
| aides Cloak and SUIT
Departments.

For the benefit of ladies interested IN inc
purchase of Cloaks or Suits, beg 10 make the
statement that we have now in stock the largest
and best collections from the leading makers OF
Ncw-Yorl<, London, Paris and Berlin that we have
ever been able to offer in any previous Spring
season. The prices exceedingly low for the
exceptionally high class of goods and we make
no charge for alterations. The assortment con-
siss OF
LADIES' WALKING and TRAVELLING SUITS,
in all the newest fabrics
PARIS-MADE SUITS, for carriage and home wear.
LONDON-MADE WALKING JACKETS.
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WRAPS.
TRAVELLING GARMENTS for all climates.
An immense collection of NOVELTIES in CLOTH
SILK and LACE CAPES.
IMPORTED MAClNTOSlIES and JERSEYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
MerrimaC Cret0nne Tapestries,

81 inch ana Iaiu " uVI
Twill and Monte finish. exquisite new coiorines,
Floral and japanese designs
TWELVE AND A HALF AND TWENTY CENTSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
In Ladies' Underwear

Compare with goods elsewhere sold At s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Mattresses and BolSterS,

weight. qualities and materials as represented
made and delivered within two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Our Great Lace Curtain Sale

gains interest with each succeeding day .Thos7
who In bought. pleased. tell Of values receved->o
spreads the news and grows the fame OF this great
sale. Here six lots for this week
Lot ONE sEvENTI-NiNE CENle
Scotch lscc-3 yards long-taped all around
COST nearly double under old arn.
SiN sttcS---whitc and ccIu
Lot TWO. ONE NINETEEN
scotch acc-3s yards long, H. yards wdc-princi-
pally tiupule Efect,. with very effective borders
twelve stylcs--wotth SO.
Lot THREE. ONE NiNETl-EiGHT.
scotch ltgc--5e yards Ions, 81 inches wdo-thiity
cI.-snt dc,cns--csnnot be duplicated undo. present
tlrir for less than $500.
In, FOIK TWO FORTY.NINE
Sco.,h- triple twisted thrcad-3H and ya;ds long
some = yard thrcc-quartcrs wldcS.nCla ard doghl"
borders: very desirable ceilings ezra high,
or for Hotel and cafe
Lot FIVE. TWO NiNEIN-EIGHT.
Irsh Point Curtains, lace ccntrcsfull widh32 yards
long--this is less than actual cost OF importation
absurd price Tor zeal lace
Lot SIN. FOUR NlNETf-EiGHT
TanEonrs Antiques and the very finest Scotch Lace,
Ilcrisan Geneva Point and Brussels .ncctswolth IS
and slO---Ivcnty styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
In this sale YOU viii! also find

OF good, by he yard for window snsb md vestbuie
Drnpcries, our stock Is beyond comparison with any
elsewhere found There Is no other 10 equal
il in variety or quantity yaiue,.. What Is new
and desirable in scrim. Madrns, silk, Muslin or Net
YOU " III be sure find with and at price to please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SUNDAY EDITION.
MARCH Is, 1891.
MR.. PARNELL.
,,,S PFASSERTION OF LEADERSHIP IN IRE
LAND

THE HoNCoNFoRMIsTs PLACED IN THE d.
LEMMA OF COUNTENANCING HIM OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-roINTS
THAT ARE DIsCOUEAGING TO
THE GLADSTONIANS
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Ladies', Misses and Gentlemen
Easter Gloves.

Giac and Undressd KID in all the latest shades for day
and evening.
Ladies button KID 95 cents 10 - %
button lid MousQuetair" 81 - % co
: button Suede Mousquetaire % cents 70 90
4 button Su,de Mousquetaire 80 20 90
hook Foster lacng . cents 70 :"
Misses button Gllce all shades 50 cents
, hook Foster llcng all shades 3S cents
Gontlcmen's Patent
= stud English Docskin Gloves 81 % to 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
In Wash Dress Fabrics
An Extraor binary Sale
French Printed Sateens
nj FIVE CENTS and three.quarterS.
Extra vid.-twllled-bes: colorngs and designs.
ffiecn.ccnf quality.
At Nineteen Cents,

HiIecr.ccnI QuHlIty'
At Nineteen Cents,
French Sateens. worth 81.
xev coiorncs and designs including Shepherd Checks
IN all slzes and large variety OF Checks. Stripes Hair.
limos and Polka Dots White Grounds. in addition 70
an uneauaed aso.tnelt delicsely tinted and plain
color,d grounds with contrasting figures.
At Same Price.
BLACK FRENCH sATEEN-, WORTH 80 CENTS
Henrietta and Satin hnish--Aniltne dye, will nos
lose color through washing.
Ask the
"ToiIe Parisienne.
novelty in Sheer Fabrlcs-whte and ciored-nsas ~
snowy designs
Nineteen Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
a" ToiIe Parisienne.
Nineteen Cents.

novelty in Sheer Fabrlcs-whte and ciOred-nsas ~
shovy designs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29
0stentation at Funerals.

1t is sad commentary on a Chris
tian community, which takes that dis
tinctive title from religion whose
founder is called the Consoler, because
His word plucks the sting from death,
that it surrounds death with every cir
cumstance of woe and gloom. The
distinctive ministry of the faith seems
to fail at the very point to which it is
especially addressed. The natural
Christian tone at the burial of the dead
would seem to be the cheer that springs
from the thought of immortality
sublime hope, tender resignation.
The Christian thought in that hour
should instinctively dwell upon the
soul, not upon the body, and the sim,
plest and most unostentatious rite OF
burial would seem to be the most truly
Christian. But the ostentation OF
Christian funerals has become so great
that burial reform associations are
formed, both in this country and in
England, to relieve the poor of the
painful and needless cost which, from
mistaken respect for the dead, they
will not spare so long as ostentation is
the custom.-GEoRGE WILLIAM CUR
tbs, in the Editors Easy Ch9ir, in
Hdrpers Magazine for June.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29
CARPETS! CARPETSI

A dollar is as good to you as
any one else, isn't it? And
you will be dollars in pocket
by buying directly from the
manufacturers. Our whole
sale season is over, and we have
left a few good patterns in in
grain carpet which we are 60
ing to sell cheap. We are not
going to carry anything over
to fall. Bring the measure of
your rooms with you and we
will cut while you wait.
Coupons of Carpet Mill
Bonds taken as Cash. If your
coupons for 1891 are not
enough, cut off those of 1892
and we will cash them.
BLOOMSBURY CARPET
WORKS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE IN
BLOOMSBURY.

Main Street.-Desirable building lot boxns,
price sl2OO.
FUrh Street-House and lot, house rents for .
per month, room to build several more housost
ITO feet front on Fifth street, price 3lO6O.
First Street-Frame house, 8 rooms, lot 5OxS1l,
price siOSO
Fourth Street-Large frame house, 8 rooms, lot
100 feet front on street, price $3.50.
FUrh St'est-Large frame dwelling house,
rooms, out-kitchen, barn, fne fruit, &C., lot TX
100, price $4,000.
Main Street-Large store building, with dwell
ing house on same lot, corner lot fronting o.
two streets, price $4,000.
Third StreeL-Large 8 room house, lot 6axu:
Price S27OO.
Second Street, East or Penn--Corner lot, 20 n
| front. Price $500.
SECOND Sfreet-Fine large residence, II rooens
FERRY Rodd.-Two story house, lot 400 feet
deep, price $500.
exclusive OF bath room. Steam, gas. sewer.
water and all modern improvements.
Tenant houses and number OF vacant lots In
other parts OF the town. all OF which are for sale
on easy terms. For further particulars inquire
Fine Brick Residence in Espy Pa, Lot 9s feet
iroht 10 room house, everything in good repair
recently papered and painted, well at door, cis-
terh' good stable and outbuildings, fruit OF ALI
kinds. Price $1,000.
oi WINTERsTERN q Buckley,
First National Bank Building,
Vi. Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29
Two Beautiful Young Girls.
WHO WILL CREATE A FURORE IN NEW
PORT THIS SUMMER.

Newport is to have a sensation this
summer.
1t is automatically stated that the
beautiful and celebrated daughters of
Lord Dufferin, Beatrice and Adelaide,
are to grace this famous resort with
their presence this coming season.
twill be remembered that Beatrice, S
beautiful dark eyes have played havoc
lately with the heart Of Albert, the eld-
est son of the Prince of Wales. What
it will amount to is as yet a matter
Of conjecture in England. The young
ladies are acknowledged to be the
most beautiful in all Europe, and there
will be not little excitement in the
hearts of our American bellies over
their coming They are exquisite
dressers, and their costumes will be
marvels Of curiosity. Unlike most
ladies, they know exactly what is suit
ed to them. Some time ago they sent
for the chief designer of the Paris house
of The New York AND PARIS YOUNG
LADIES FASHION BAzAR, and select
ed forty costumes each, the cost Of
which will amount to thousands of
pounds.
Through the courtesy of these young
ladies we have been permitted to copy
for The New YORK AND PARIS YOUNG
LADIES FASHION BAzAR two of their
most exquisite costumes, which appear
as figures 3 and a on the colored plates
of the June number of this magazine,
just out, and for which the publisher
has issued, in the name of the American
ladies, card Of thanks. 1t is rumored
that the prince may follow the young
ladies to Newport this summer. THE
New YORK AND PARIS YOUNG LADIES
FASHION BAzAR has the exclusive right
to publish each month at least one or
more of the costumes in which the Ia
dies Beatrice and Adelaide will ap-
pear
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29

Eva Ray Hamilton, it is announced
will go upon the stage this fall Since
she failed in establishing herself as the
legal widow of Mr.. Ray Hamilton be-
fore the Surrogate's court in New York,
she has determined to seek revenge
by going upon the stage in drama oi
her own debased life, entitled "The
Hammertons." 1t is supposed to be
a scheme to bring the Hamiltons to
terms, and thus force them to buy hel
off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29
Fhiladelphia's Two Treasurers
THE GOVERNOR APPOINTS ONE. COM
MISsIoNERS ELECT A SECOND.


MISSIONERS ELECT A SECOND.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The coun-
ty commissioners, this morning, by a
vote of two to one, elected Richard G..
Oellers city treasurer, to fill the vacan-
cy that will shortly occur in that office.
Messrs. BARLEY and Stub, Republicans,
voted for Mr. Oellers, and Mr. Sensen-
derfer, Democrat, cast his ballot for
William Redwood Wright, the COVER
nor's appointee.
The meeting of the commissioners
took place in their Office in city hall
at 1890 a. m. The discussion was
brief and TO the point, and the work
for which they convened together was
quickly accomplished. Messrs. Bart
ley and Stub nominated Mr. Oellers
ard voted for him Mr.. Sensenderfer
named Clement r. Wainwright, Hen
ry d. Welsh and William Redwood
Wright, and when it came to a ballot
he voted for Mr.. Wright. Immediate
ly after voting Mr.. Stub left the hall
for a trip out of town, and Mr.. BARLEY
went to the Record Office to inform
Mr.. Oellers Of his election.
Referring to the position taken by
the commissioners, Mr. Sensenderfer
says: "From all the information we
have been able to get on the subject
we understand that we have the right
to elect. We have had nothing from
MIR. Warwick yet--nothing official it
is simply a matter of opinion. The
people whom we have consulted, and
they include lawyers Of admitted abil-
ity, say If the governor has not the
night to name the successor we have.
The weight of opinions already received
is in our favor. We simply acted on
that. five had not the right no harm
can be done"
Both branches of the city council
will meet in joint convention to-mor-
row and proceed to elect successor
to Mr.. Bardsley. City Solicitor War
wick has prepared an elaborate opin-
ion sustaining the right of councils to
fill the vacancy, and after the presen-
tation of Mr.. Warwick's opinion the
election will be held.
Although it is not improbable that
the councils will repudiate the election
today Of Mr.. Oellers by the city COM
missioners and elect another man, still
from present indications that gentle.
man will be their choice for the Office.
There seems to be a tacit under
standing that the state sena will do
nothing toward seating the nominee of
Governor Pattison. This is in accord
with declarations by Senator George
Handy Smith, Porter, ]. P. S. Goblin,
and Others, that the right to fill the
vacancy resides under the law with the
county commissioners.
A cur GUS legal question in refer.
ence to the various appointing powers
came out to-day. The county COM
missioners can, under the authority
they claim, not only appoint but issue
the necessary commission and approve
the sureties. In case councils elect,
1t is said they cannot issue the COM
mission, which must be done by the
governor, and under the circumstances,
the latter would of course refuse to do
that until instructed to do so by the
court. In case of the governors ap-
pointment he can also issue the COM
mission and the only doubtful question
is as to the approval of the sureties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29

Commonwealth, So mote it be.
Before another issue of the CoLuM-
BIAN the Legislature of Pennsylvania
for 1891 will be among the things that
were. May we never look upon its
like again.
COLUMBIA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29
Bankers,

Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Drug
gists, Engineers, Mechanics, in fact we
have recommendations from people in
all stations in life, testifying to the
wonderful cures that Sulphur Bitters
have effected. Send for testimonials.
See another column.
5-I5-2-t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29

A team belonging to Conner Thomas
ran away on Railroad street last Sat
urday, and threw the driver, Richard
Metherell, out of the wagon cutting a
cash on his head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29

If you decide, from what you have
heard or read, that you will take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced
to buy any substitute instead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-05-29

One year ago we had 5000
gallons of Old Rye
Whiskey in Bond, which
was considered a large stock
to carry and sufficient for the
trade. The demand, however,
for our whiskey became such,
that we were compelled to in
crease the capacity of
our distillery, in order to give
the whiskey some age before
placing it on the market.
We are now making over a
barrel a day having a daily
capacity Of over so gals.
and carrying a stock ofII,Ooo
gals. in Bond. We hope to
give our patrons the benefit Of
the age and will sell no whisk-
ey under six months, and from
that up to three years.
No second hand barrels are
used at our Distillery; all our
whiskey is bonded in new,
clean. charred, barrels,
and for purity and quail
ity we defy competition.
We have never distill-
ed a bushel of corn, and
we do hereby guarantee ALL
our whiskey to be absolutely
Pure Rye and doubled on
a copper lined still and to any
person who will find anv
drugs or corn in our
whiskey as it leaves our Dis
tilllery or Salesroom, we
will forfeit $4,000.
ROHR McHENRY q SON.
Benton, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21
FARMERS INsrIrurE.-MR.

FARMERS INSTITUTE. EDITOR
Through your much valued
paper / desire to call the attention oil
the farmers of this county to the i'm
portance of turning out in force to the
meeting of the Institute to be held on
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at p III. at the
Court House. A reorganization will
take place, and arrangements will be
made tor holding District Institutes
through the county In no way can as
much valuable information be had as by
a t e d i n & the Institute S
and hearing the discussions on live
questions. When we look around and
see how many farmers there are in the
county and how few belong to either
the Alliance or the Grange, we see the
necessity of meeting together in some
other society, and the Farmers Insti-
tute fills the bill. Teachers have their
Institutes and other callings their con-
ventions. Farmers must meet togeth-
er, talk together and finally act to-
gether, then we will not be the prey
for so many sharpers to fleece. In
union there is strength so come out
and let us all help to organize such an
Institute as will be a credit to old
Berkeley. INSTITUTE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-21
observation-disclosures.

Mr.. John Lemaster, an aged gentle
man of Smoketown, is visiting rel
atives in this vicinity.
Miss Harriet Bender, Of Falling
Waters, visited her sister, Mrs. s. A.
Lemaster, in this place, Wednesday.
We are sorry to report the illness OF
Mrs. Morehead Miller; we trust she
may soon recover.
Mrs. l.. Michel and family of Fall
ing Waters, spent Wednesday in this
vicinity.
Mrs. T. H. Byers, who was recover
ing from q long spell Of sickness, has
taken relapse.
Mr.. r. r. Lucas, of Jefferson, is
visiting DIR. E. l.. Strobe.
Mr.. P. FL. Hensell has moved to
Mrs. Henry Welshans' farm.
There will be preaching in the
church at this place Sunday, at 10 a
M, by Rev. j. r. Ridenour.
Feb. l3. JOLLY ROVER.