davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
Hohby-Horses, Shortly Horses Vases

Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Blocks,
Wagons loaded with Blocks, Moss
Toys, Wash Sets, Kitchen Sets,
Arks, Stoves, and Animal Toys at
Mrs. M. l.. III. TAYLoR's
New Store, SO Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
BEI UTTFUL CALENDARS for 1892.
Picture Books, Games, Puzzles and
ADJUSTMENTS for the Children.
CHAs G. FELDMEYER. Al Nd. Ave.

When Baby was sick, NE gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castoriA-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriAs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

LARGE STOCK of Cloth Bound Books
at 30 cents illustrated poems in Ivory,
Leather and Cloth Binding. Autograph,
Photograph and Scrap Albums, in great
variety, CHAs G. FELDMEYER,
"A MARYLAND Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

eB- The Celebrated Huyler's Candies IN
all varieties at Wiegard's Confectionery
State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

TOILET CASES, Manicure Sets, Brush
and Comb Cases. Pocket Knives, Gents
Wallets and Pocket Books.
CHAs G FELDMEYER, A Md. Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

FINE LINE SMOKERS ARTICLES
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, Finest
Brands of Cigars and Tobacco.
CHAs. G. FELDMEYER. Al Md. Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
NOTICE.
Annapolis SavIags Institution,
December 22nd, 1891

MEMBERS OF THIS INSTITUTION
win meet at the Office on
MONDAY, JAgUARF 4. 1893.
AT ~ NJ, for the purpose of Electing
Twelve Directors, 10 serve during the
ensuing year.
EUGENE WoRTHINGTON,
d22 Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

RE Nuts Nuts-of every kind
and variety, fresh, at Wiegard's s, State
Circ,e. @E
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
ErpIess WAGONS and wheel RaruNs

of Iron and Wood Slelghs, Sleds,
Drums, Guns, Cannons, Stables,
Magic Lanterns, Games, Iron, Tin
and Wood Trains, at
Mrs. NJ. l.. III. TAYLoR's
New Store, SO Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

Just think pair of handmade shoes
for 50 so at Brooks & Barton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

eE Buy Your Christmas CONNECTIONS at
b. Wiegard's Confectionery Store on
State Circle. All the varieties Of fine
French nut candies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

To insure the correctness of the church
notices, pastors of the churches would
confer favor by sending in learly on
Saturday, any changes in the service of
their churches--kD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

EE The Cheapest Candies, Nuts, and
Bon-bons in the City, at Wiegards
Confectionery, State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
NOTICE.

TIE MEMBERS of Annapolis Lodge,
No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, viii meet at their
Hall, 130 P. NJ, SUNDAY, 9th inst. TO
attend the funeral of VIM Hubbard,
late member of this Lodge
w. L. PFEIFFER,
Secretary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
CHURCH BELLS.
Calling 10 Hear Gods Word Preach ed
aud His Name Gioriiled.

Services Tomorrow Ia the Several Church
es-Snndsy school Lessons for Sunday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

c. BOeSSeI. the JeWeIeT-Has laid in a
special Christmas stock of fine gold pins.
plain and set rings, neck chains, brace
lets, &C., which he will sell at a bargain
during the holiday season. Call and ex-
anime his fine stock before buying.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

TAKEN UP ASTRY.-A BLACK
Il STERLING with white marks about the
neck. The owner can get the same by prov
irg property end paying charges. by APPLYING
to DRNNIs CLAUDE. Annapolis Neck,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
RAsTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at IL a m. and z 30 p. m. by
the Pastor, Rev. J ID. Rayheld. Sabbath
School at $50 p. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 80 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
Christmas Tree Ornaments and DecOra.

tiOnS-Glass, Tinsel, Ieicles and Moss
Gold, Silver and Colored Papers,
Toilet Sets, Children's and Doll
Swings and Toysof all descriptions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
rn-nAYS RECORD.

A., Trmrrraturc. ..... 49,. 90 Cloudy
Minimum T,mueraturc. ...... 90
THE SUN AND MOON.
DECEMBER 20, 1891.
Sun rises. o.. E 25l.m Moon ris es. l.03.
suuirlt...i 30 m
my. Lcngth-0 Hours and Minutes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

MIS-. M. l.. III. TAYLoR's
New Store, SO Market Street,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
the WEATHER REPORT

(uFFICtAb.)
IN Tnrecast forAnuapoiis and vicinity
y, NAsruNuToN ID. O.. Dec. 90, 1891.
" The United States weather bu-
l rrau forecast for Annapolis and
vicinity Is for showers, fair and
~ much colder weather on Sunday
with cold wave
q HARRINGTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

Preaching tomorrow at IL A. M. and
730 p, M. by Rev Il. Reh, pastor. Sunday
School at 10 A M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Low Mass al 81 and 8o'clock A. M. with
short sermon. High Mass at 10I o'clock
A. Nj. Vcspers at z o'clock and Bene
dictiou.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-26

We must be ready for il, and we're having
Clearing Sale Of Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, at
G. A BRADY,
s West Street. Opp. Bank.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-24
Il iiNOVEDAl)NS!!


En- el afamado estableciinien TO de los Se-
nores SOBRINO DE LUNA CO., SO ACADIA de
recibir por los dltimos vapores un gran surtido.
lie var1os articulos del giro, entire los cuales Sc
cuentan:
Excelentes JAMoNEs AsTURIANOs =
GALLEGOs, cosa de gusto, 10 mejor que Sc
impOrta al pals.
Vis0s tist0s q blaMcos i,saseior0bles de Ma
paryG, ValdepeisGs q GGtsc6a, ssss escgbesas
SoBREAsADAs TosrADAs DE MALhoRoA.
iCHUFAS DE VALENCIA!
Conaervas alimenticiass- GalIetitas biz
cochos franceaes. .--Duloes y uopgos hnos de
cOdaa classes.
s. Es sgrtido es conpletlssnso.
Las personas dc buen gusto, los que So
pan regular 81 paladar, tienen donda escniar
Los Sres. S0BRINO DE L7TNA. r Il. 3
66lo impoitan arttenloa de prinerg cgliaaa
Visjtese 81 rnfssia astahl hlaciInionto Fortaleza
lesanina fanssa ss nno de los hfimeros d
su clase, fpndados 80 u lala. 9
! ~ 1zNl1k Astx nAnAxQ IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-24
Primer DiicciiOnaPiIO .iluShadO
DE LA LENGUA EsPANOLA

s , =
Con la representation grahca por medic
dc millares de grabados, dc voces Is arqultec
tnra, arqueologa civil y srelig.osa, heraldica,
numismadca, indumentaria, pintura, escutura
grabado, lnlsica, agriculture, acronomia, bot :
MICA, agrimensnra, zoologia n1neralogla, al ties
y 0hclos, flsica quimica, meeanica, hidranlica,
metalurgla, medicina, cirujia, ia, macia, astro
nomla, geologic, seodeosia, comercio, navega
cion, marina, arte mi'itar, etnografia, antropo-
logia, eaza, pssca, equitac.on, etc, etc. Por D.
Lass BWssams0sate q Rios y D. joe del T5Ilay
con la collaboration de distinguidos eso1itores
espaholes y americanos.
Este Diccionario consta dc turz1os, su
total de cua.lernos sera dc unos so de SO pa
ginas cada uno. Sc reparte domieilio, el
precio dc cada cnaderno sclo es el de reales
Seran de kEGALO para los senores sus
criptores las ]aminas sueltas que SO RIPARIAN
durante la publication del Diccionario.
Estas publicaciones acaban de reeibirlas
On el Centre General de Puhlieaciones de los
Sres Fralle ysCa, calle de Tetuau nunero 81,
donde p1eden dlrigirse todas aquellas perso.
mas que deseen suscribirse & as mencionadas
n ca q 9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

The Masonic Lodge of Westminster, known
as Door.to- Virtue, No. 4G, held its last meet
ing for the summer on Thursday night, and
was declared by the Master closed until the
first Thursday in October next. A large
number of the members were present at the
final communication to witness the comforting
of the third degree and to partake of the re
freshments which followed. The season just
closed has been a remarkably prosperous one
for the Lodge. Since the first of November
seven candidates have been honored with the
degree of Master Mason, and the Lodge has
now one hundred names on the roll of its
membership. 1t has handsome and comfort
able quarters, active and jealous members,
competent officers, and treasury which,
while not plethoric, is able to meet all just
demands upon it. The reputation of the
Lodge among the Fraternity is shown by the
fact that two of its members have been War
dens of the Grand Lodge, two are District
Grand Inspectors, one is representative
from the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, another
from the Grand Lodge of Arkansas and
another from the Grand Lodge of New Hamp.
shire, to the Grand Lodge of Maryland; while
the positions of Grand Chaplain to the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Maryland, and repre-.
sentative from the Grand Council, Royal and
Select Masters of the Dominion OF Canada to
the Grand Council of Maryland, are also filled
from the membership of Door-to-V Virtue
Lodge. The officers at present are as fol
lows: DIR. Geo. E. Baughman, W. NJ;
Edward P. Brundige, s. W.; George A.
Miller, j. w; Charles H. Baughman, Sec;
Rev. James w. Reese, treasurer; j. Milton
Reifsnider, S. D.; Jno. T. Difienbaugh, j. d.
J. e, g FL. Smith and Frank Y. Miller, Stew
ards; Rev. p. II. Miller, Chaplain, and Jno.
H. Mitten, Tiler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

People have been kept very busy in this
neighborhood the past week picking their
peas, and there was demand for hands.
Cherries are ripe and trees are grooming
under their weight. If nothing happens to
prevent we shall have plenty Of fruit of all
kinds this season.
Children's day services will be held at Deer
Park Chapel next Sunday, June %, beginning
at 1870 p. m. A very interesting program is
arranged.
VIM. Wagner, who was killed at Arlington
on the 18th instant, was inferred in Deer
Park Cemetery on the 18th. He was riding
a mule when it became frightened and threw
him, and he was entangled in some way in
the harness. The mule ran, dragging him
through fields and over fences for more than
a mile, until his limbs were broken and the
flesh torn off him. He was dead when the
mule was caught. His clothes were all torn
of, and nothing was left but his nIanged and
bleeding corpse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27
Warheldsburg Items.

Miss Fryst, of Baltimore, is visiting Miss
Olivia Cook, near this place.
Miss Blanche Barnes is visiting relatives at
Green Spring junction, w. NJ. Railroad, and
also friends and relatives in Baltimore. She
expects to be absent three weeks.
Master Joseph Parke, of Baltimore, is
spending few days with his uncle, Mr.. Jas.
Robertson.
Farmers in this neighborhood are harvest
ing, and, if appearances prove true, they ex
pect good yield, Notwithstanding the unusual
amount of rainfall during the ripening period.
One of your correspondents states that
persons in this section are afflicted with the
Brown fever. We will say persons in our
neighborhood have had that disease for several
years, and have now in connection Herewith
fever styled by eminent persons the Bennett
fever, and will not be satisfied until they see
him reelected State Senator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

Children's Day was observed in the Breth-
rem Church last Sunday morning. The floral
decoration of the church was neat and taste
full. A good program had been prepared,
and was well rendered. Owing to the RAIN
in the morning the crowd was not so large.
In the afternoon about thirty of the officers
and scholars of the school went to Littlestown
to participate in the exercises there. They
found full house and good exercises.
ST. Paul's Aid Society gave another credit
able entertainment in the Lutheran Church
last Sunday evening. On account of the
inclement weather during the day and early
part of the evening the church was not more
than half full. An excellent program on
temperance had been arranged, and 1t was
well rendered, as follows: Scripture reading
and prayer by the pastor; anthem by choir;
recitation, Miss Bertha Lightner; reading,
Mrs. J. V. Eyler; recitation, Miss Stella
Shoemaker; singing by choir; recitation,
Miss Douglass Newcomer; reading. Miss
Hattie Hesson; recitation, Master Norman
Hess; anthem by choir; recitation, Miss
Euthia Heilman; reading, Mrs. A. j. Light
ner; recitation, Miss Key Newcomer; recita-
ton of music by Miss Minnie Lightner and
four little girls; dialogue, Ephraim Stavely
and Edw. Bishop; solo, Miss Stella Shoe
maker, with organ accompaniment by d.
VIM. Slagenhaupt; reading, Mrs. d. l.. Shoe
maker; addresses on temperance subject by
Mr.. Luckett Bush and Mr.. Sanders, of Get
tysburg College, and short address by the
pastor, Rev. II. NJ. Heilman.
Rev. NJ. l.. Beard was the guest of S. ID.
Reck last Sunday.
Miss Hattie Z. Hesson attended the com
mencement of Pennsylvania College, at Get
tysburg, on Wednesday of last week.
Children's Day will be observed with appro-
IL 4 To-, oh ,-rlR pt
this place, on Sunday afternoon, July 9th.
Mrs T. j. Hess and Mrs. j. S. Sheets,
who went to Harrisburg last week, have
returned, much pleased with their trip.
Mr.. j. L. Lambert, wife and daughter, OF
Hagerstown, spent last Saturday at ID. j.
Hesson's.
Six carp, weighing from A. to a pounds
apiece, were caught i'll Myers mill race last
Wednesday.
Mrs Alice Hess Shoemaker left last Tues
day morning for Baltimore, where she will
spend few days with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Slonaker. From there she will go to Wash
ington, ID. c.
At present our farmers are very busy max
ing hay and cutting grain.
Last Tuesday our butcher took down his
sign and left, which leaves an opening for
someone else.
Mrs. d. j. Hesson went to Copperville last
Wednesday to spend the day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Garner.
A. NJ. Weybright is building new grain
shed.
Mrs VIM. Shellman had a very severe stroke
of paralysis last Monday. At present she is
improving.
The bridge across the Monocacy at Myers
fording is nearing completion.
Mr.. Edw Shriver has lost another valuable
horse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

The installation of Rev. Pedro Rio Seco,
the new minister of the Presbyterian congre-
CATION, took place on Wednesday last. Sew
eral ministers from other congregations were
present, amongst them Rev. Simonton, OF
diminishing, the former pastor.
c. o. Fuss was in Baltimore on Wednes-
day last, on business.
Mrs c. W. Weaver was sojourning at Man
chester and Bachman's Valley a few days last
week, visiting friends.
Several hacks went through here on Mon
day on their way to Penmar. They were
from Baltimore.
The P. r. R. Company is constructing an
arch bridge below town, in place of the trestle
that had been placed there few years ago,
as the result of the washout in 1884.
Mr. Alfred Zollickoffer, Of Uniontown,
spent day at this place this week, with FOL
liekoffer & Bro, proprietors fthe roller mills.
The machinery men are busy putting out
mowers and harvesting machines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27
New Advertisements

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate,
Leasehold and Personal Property, in Man
chester, Md.-John NJ. Roberts, }. Milton
Reifsnider, Permanent Trustees.
A Competitive Examination for a Free
Scholarship at Western Maryland College
L. o. Grimes, President.
j. R. Treganowan's Renowned Pictures
Miss Julia C. McSwiney, Westminster, Nd
Teamster Wanted-E. G. Perine, is east
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
For Sale or Exchange -Milholland, Dr.,
Aiken Il Co., Baltimore, Md.
$4,000 Wanted-Chas. f.. Fink, Attorney
at Law, Westminster Md.
Free Excursion to Oak Hall-Geo. c..
Anders, New Windsor, Md.
Our Prices are the Lowest-Frank T.
Miller, opposite Railroad.
Public Sale-John l.. Reifsnider, Presi-
dent.
Ho for Gettysburg-Grand Family Exeur-
sion.
For Sale-Frank H. Wilet, Frizellburg.
One Day Tour to Baltimore and Colchester
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Farm for Rent. Fl. Stocksdae.
Notice-John A. Shower.
Festival at Wakefield.
Notica
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27
HAIaHT ITEMS.
Heavy Floods and Considerable Damage-Per
sonals-Large Barrack, &C.

The damage by the recent rains in this
vicinity far exceeds anything for many years
Osa Il Bedecker estimate their loss at 500,
independent of fifty panels of fence. c. K.
Kelly lost at least one third of his corn crop,
as it was situated along the Patapsco. Allen
Bros. have several acres of wheat flooded
over, which may be a total loss. About forty
feet of the dam at Oakland Mills were par
TALLY torn away, and work was suspended for
several days. The bridge near Alfred Phil
lips, over 0wings' Ruiz, was washed down
the stream about 100 feet Mrs. L. J. Phil
lips dairy was flooded twice inside of four
days, aud she lost about GO gallons of milk
and about gallons of cream. Mr.. John ..
Devries estimates the damage to his cornheld
at $50. Several smaller bridges were washed
away. Cornields are in worse condition than
for many years. 1t will be almost impossible
TO work some of them this summer. Roads
are fearfully washed Many tons of hay cut
before the rain are completely ruined. We
don't suppose what little was lost around
Haight and vicinity amounts to much, but II
it should be general prices would surely ad-
vance.
Wheat harvest began this week, much to
the surprise of some, who did not think wheat
would be ripe before July. Instead there
will be none standing if the weather is fair.
Frank and Edward Jones, OF Baltimore,
were guests of L. l.. Mccoy, of this place,
this week. Paul Gist spent part of Sunday
with Charles Phillips.
The church is undergoing much repairing.
The trees are cut down in front OF the church
so as to admit the sum- glorious rays, and
as paling fence is TO enclose the church and
cemetery, doubtless persons who have here
totore indllged in sitting on the fence during
service will find it moIe congenial quarters
inside.
Several lawn parties, similar TO the one re
ported last week, are to take place soon, we
are informed.
There is very little stir here yet in regard
TO politics. We would say right here to our
Democratic friends, keep a sharp lookout and
be not deceived, as some were Il few years
back, Very likely Brown will be Governor
and German Senator, as your Berret cores
pondent predicts, and we hope and trust he
is right, but if Days Climax Cultivator hasn't
very large shovels and doesn't get TO work
quickly in the fields, why the grass and weeds
will run it out before the aspirants for office
are elected, and then the country won't be
safe so far US weeds are concerned.
The large barrack which is being erected
on d. l.. Farrar's farm, now occupied by
Brandenburg Bros, is expected to be com
pleted in time to store away this seasons
crop. The contractor, Thomas Barnes, was
taken sick n few days ago, but is much better
now, and will soon go on with the work
The timbers in this barrack are said to be
larger than those in any barrack in the vicinity
The regular service will be at the schoo
house on Sunday morning next, on account
of the church being repaired. Rev. ii. M
Stricklin will preach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

Blanche Buckingham, aged about 8 years,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Buckingham, of this
city, fell down stairs on Saturday morning
last and severely cut her face.
Master Willie Sullivan, aged 10 years, son
of Isaac Sullivan, of Pleasant Valley, on
Wednesday afternoon, while running in n
field, caught his foot in a wagon track, throw
ing him down and causing an oblique fracture
of the thigh bone % inches from the hip joint.
DIR. j. Rinehart was called in, and he sum-
moned DR.. NJ. l.. Bot in consultation. They
reduced the fracture. Considering the injury
so near the hip joint the boy is doing we'll.
They had to give him chloroform to adjust it.
Charles c. Blaney, aged u years, son of
James Blaney, while on cherry tree fell
down and caused fracture of his left fore
arm. DR.. NJ. l.. Bot reduced the fracture.
Mr.. Samuel Hughes, living near Westmin-
ster, was thrown out of his buggy on Monday
afternoon by his horse taking fright and run
ming off. Mr.. Hughes had one rib and his
collar bone broken.
A seven-y ear-old son of John Kesselring,
near this city, had his right hand caught in
the pulley OF hay fork on Tuesday, and had
the flesh torn from the hand and fingers, pro-
ducing painful wounds. Drs. Wells and
Coonan dressed the hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

On Friday evening. 18th instant, Thomas
Routson treated all of his strawberry pickers
to ice cream, cakes, strawberries and lemon
ade. Some more of our citizens would have
liked to have been around at that time.
There was a heavy thundergust in this
neighborhood last Sunday afternoon. Light
ming struck eight telephone poles.
There was quiet wedding inthe Methodist
Protestant Church ON Thursday morning
Miss Sallie Sponsler and Mr.. Jas. B. Niekson,
ofSt. Louis, No., were the contracting parties.
They were married at $50 O'Clock and the
church was trimmed very nicely There were
two arches, one with the letter S for Sponsler
and the other with N for Nickson. The arch
that had S on they came in UNDER and went
out under the one that had N on. The organ
was trimmed with cut flowers laid all over the
top. After the ceremony they went to the
brides fathers for dinner. From there they
go to Harrisburg, and from there to ST. Louis,
Mo-, where they expect to make their future
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-27

Andrew Lppy and wife, Of Hampstead;
Harry Lippy and family, Of Tannery, and
James Baker and wife, OF Westminster, spent
last Sunday at their brother-in-law' Harry
Matthias. Miss Sarah Black, of Finksburg,
visited Jerry Shaffer on Sunday. Thomas
James and family, of Melrose, spent Sunday
at George Hosfeid's Mrs. Yost, of the same
place, and Mrs. Wilson visited Gabriel Ham
mer on Sunday. Miss Ada James will spend
n few weeks at her uncle's, George Hosfeld.
John Stephen, of the West, spent few days
visiting friends at this place. Mrs. Rebecca
Lippy has gone to Westminster to spend few
weeks with friends and relatives.
Cherries were plentiful and nice but dull in
price People can live on cherry pie this
winter, as large quantities were canned by
everybody.
Our blacksmith and his assistant are as
busy as bees. They have more work than
they can get through with.
Quite heavy rain passed over this place
on Sunday evening last, although it did no
damage. The wheat was blown down and
tangled.
Harvest will begin on Monday. Some have
cut small lots. The heads are well filled and
corn is looking nice.
Franklin Abbott has beautified his residence
with coat of paint w. Snyder and j. Al
baugh, painters.