davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
New Castle.

New Castle.
Miss Cora wisehart. OF Middletown. spent last
week with Mrs. o. p. Bundy.---M Miss Grace
Pierce returned To Wednesday. Mrs.
T.. III. Bunny and daughter Nellie are guests of
Richmond relatives. -. Miss Rose Morris. OF
knightstown. Is visiting the family OF j. 7. Nor
ris- Miss Lee Parker was the guest OF SULPHUR
Springs friends Saturday and Sunday..-.Mrs
Emma Bush and children, OF Richmond. spent
last week with Mrs. Strickland -. Mr.. and Mrs.
castle last week'...Mrs. W.. f. shelly
spent several days. In Redkey last week..
Mrs. Samuel Downs is the guest OF MuncIe rela-
tves----Miss Fanny Sheppard Ia visiting In
Muncie. -. Mrs. Ola King, or Marion, was the
guest of Mrs DIR. Pepper ON Saturday and sunday.
Miss Maggie Smith. OF Lewisville, is visiting
kan. OF Elwood. were guests or Mrs. Nathan
Miliikan over Sunday. -. MISS Sallie Harnad. of
Cambridge, visited Mrs Howard Higdon last
returned from Logansport MONDAY.
NobiesviIle.
Mrs. Lew wainwright ana son Guy. of Indian
week DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Curtis spent last sun
day with relatives in Anderson.---M Mrs.
Edward Longley visited indianapolis friends
Upton. visited her sister. Mrs. Milton
Hutto. last week. Mr.. James X. Fisher and
daughter Elizabeth are visiting in Washington.
d. C---.Mrs. y. j. Pettiiohn, of Kansas City, Is a
guest OF Mrs. Robert Wilson. at Wilson place..
Miss Leca Chase. daughter OF Governor Chase. is
VISITING her friend here. Mrs. Harry Scarce.
Mrs. Frank lIaines entertained the Kettle-arum
Club. last Monday afternoon. with n good pro-
cramuie. Tho Fortnigntly Club met with Mr..
and Mira X. III. Grehie last Saturday evening.
Wednesday afternoon. In the new Music
Hall. ami rendered the following programme:
Piano solo. by Mrs. Will Craig: reading. Mrs.
solo. Mrs. Little; reading. Mrs. W II Dunn: vo-
cal solo, Mira Frank Haines: piano trio, Mesdames
Byers. scearce and kenyon; vocal solo. Mrs. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Liberty.

Miss Bessie Crist is the guest af Miss Bertha
MCGEE. at oxford. O....Mrs. c. ID. Pinckney. of
Detroit. is visiting her mother. Mrs. John Pyle.
mon %ss we're entertainer SsShed A by Misses DeiDi Lena !
worth and Lima Owens sunday Miss
m MHnat,.M Howef narry is cI yisiting of in d Rlss-
louisville. Ind, is visiting relatives here---.
Mr.. and Mrs: Oscar Garrett were the guests OF
i Henry Hustled IN edn ana Mrs. Frank Fran innaed were rein in
Richmond Tuesday----Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Elliott, Of Middletown. were guests OF MT. and
Mckay has returned home from indianapolis.
Miss Marearet Byram. is visiting in Cincinnati
Moan Coiyers and Miss Ida Zut;ermeister
Harry Hustled attended n musicale given at w.
Bertch. Mrs. H. h. Walton, Mrs E. E.
T TSan; Ai Casey nora Mr.. farr Robert Ms' % shn Al &.
R. Brookbank and Will Freeman visited
Emerald Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah. at Con-
nersville, Thursday night.---Mr. Carl X. Day
and MISS Leila Hendricks will be married on the
2lst OF December. at the home of the bride. at
mond Friday. Mrs. VIM. Mckay is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lev. Woods. at Woodland Heights
Mrs: George Coughlin visited Richmond FRIDAY.
MIR. G. Tappen and Miss Minnie Davis were
married Thursday evening at the residence Of
the bride Misses Name Byram and Achsa
Bates were the guests of friends in Richmond
Friday Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. Ira Crist. Mr.. Lantz, formerly of Peru. Ind,
and Miss Nellie Herman, of Kokomo, were
unitcu III mdrrlase, rev. 4. .. llhcner OinclatinR.
Lognnsporr.
Harry 6. Elliott has returned from an extend
tended visit In the South. Mrs. +. Statesman
and little daughter Alice have returned to their
home in Peru. Mrs. DIR. Joseph Rogers has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with friends in
Richmond and indianapolis. -. Mrs. T. ]. Immel
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Mount,
at Connersville. -. Mrs. 4. j. Blair, OF Peru. is
spending a few days with her brother, Mr.. ID. A.
Hauk, and family..-.Mrs a; r. shroyer Is enter.
m N E hnr atlfAH Mn Auwa
New Castle Miss Celia wiler has
returned from New Orleans. -. Miss
June Ullery is entertaining her friend, Mrs
t.. A Morley. of CovingtoD, Ky.--.The marriage
of Rev. It. 5. Freeman and Miss Marguerite
Lowe occurred Wednesday. Dec. Z. at the Ninth
street Christian Church. of which the groom Is
pastor. Rev. K. L. Frazier. OF lexington. ILL.,,
performed the impressive rites in the presence
of a large company OF invited friends. The
happy couple departed at 2 O'Clock for Chicago.
Mfrs. Helen Snroyer and Mrs. r c. Taylor
have returned from n visit with friends at Lib
orfu on1 GnunapSvilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Kokomo.

Mrs. ID. T. McNiel was n Capital City visitor
yesterday 49,. Mr.. Henry 6tyer Is visiting her
of Lafayette. are guests OF w.. B. Hertzell.s'
Josiah Woods and wife. OF Flora. are guests here.
Mira Daily. OF Fountain CITY. Is visiting Mrs.
~. q. sandefer. 20. A. and hrs. Mitchell. OF
Elwood. were guests OF Misses Minnie
aud Rebecea TruehloOd last week..-.T.
II and Mrs. Even are visiting in
Cincinnati AIRS. W. +. Foucb and Mrs. Lewis
Mehlig were Upton visitors last week -. Mrs.
Charles KILLER. OF Noblesville, is a guest here.
Mrs. Fhnbe Groves. or Upton. was the guest OF
Mrs Laura scoleid last eek. Mrs. Lizzie
PNkering and Mrs. Jane Gentry are visiting az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
Jenersonviue.
Knightsrown.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce, OF westfeld.
were guests OF L. &. Wink last week.. Miss
Katie Smith. OF Greensboro. has been visiting
friends here and Mrs. A. NJ. Bfnford and
Mr.. Austin Roberts. of westfeld. visited Lew
Wink and family last week Miss Carrie Hod-
son Il visiting her sister at Indianapolis Mrs.
o. T.. Holloway visited at Indianapolis -. Miss
Ida Dewey was the guest OF her sister,
Miss Tennie Dove y. at indianapolis last week..
Mrs. NJ J. HinshEw and daughter. Mrs. Hattie
Ho~llingsworth. arc visiting friends at Hartford
City---.M Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott. OF Hagers-
town, visited friends here last week Rev. and
Mrs. Brewington were guests OF Greensburg
friends last rex Mrs. Ada Beard, or Spice
land. was the guest of Mrs. Susan Morris on
Wednesday, Mrs. lizzie Hiatt and family have
removed TO New Ca tie. Misses Cora and
Emma Butler were guests OF Dublin friends last
week Miss Eva Chappell Will spend tho win
ter at Muneie Mrs j. y. Edwards, OF Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Rufus Green and daughters. OF
Bloomington. are guests OF relatives here -.
James 1roxell and family, OF Hale's Point,
Tenn, will spend the winter here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11
GreencnstIe.

Miss Mary Conrey. of shelbyville. is the
guest or Miss Mary Irwin----Mrs. Nell
vain. OF Muncie, 10 visiting MRS. Bradshaw.
bic social Monday evening at the residence
OF DIR. Morrison Hon. T. G.. Hogate.
OF Danville. Judge Thomas and attor-
neys Wilmington, Clodfelter and Slower,
OF Charlottesville Hon. ID. e. BEEN,
OF Spencer. and T. j. Mann. OF Sullivan. visited
here during the week OF the city: Mrs
NJ d. Bridges. at indianapolis; Miss Florence
Crawley, at Tuscola. ILL.,; Mrs. Catherwood. at
Englewood. III. Returned: DIR. Ridpath and
son. from New York; Miss Mile Wood. from In
dianapolis; Mrs. James l.. Randel. from Illinois;
Mrs Leslie Joslin, from Orleans; A. i. Kelly,
from Urbana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-11

Mrs. Walter Bell and mother. Mrs. Foote, Of
Terre Haute, are visiting Mrs. Ellen Carlisle.
The women of the NJ. +. Church will give n fair
at the church, commencing next Wednesday
evening.--.On Tuesday evening the Opera
Dancing Club will favor with q ball.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

Mr.. Stanley r. Still, of Pine Grove Fur
mace. Pa, former resident OF this city, was
in Westminster from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Thomas ON. Baumgartner. of this city,
left on Saturday last for North Hector, New
York.
Mrs Dallas and Mrs. Murray, of Baltimore,
were guests Of Mrs. VIM. p. Maulsby this
meek.
Prof Austin H. Merrill, of Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tennessee, formerly of
Western Maryland College, this city, was
married ON the 18th inst, to Miss Pearl ii.
Daniel, of Jacksonville, Missouri.
Mrs VIM. II. Vanderford went to Balti-
more on Thursday to spend few days with
relatives there.
Mrs. H. NJ. Clabaugh and children left on
Thursday to visit relatives in Wiillamsport'
Pa, and Philadelphia.
Commodore Fairfax spent Sunday last with
his son.in, law, Mr.. J. Milton Reitsnider'
Commissioner Stoner and Mr.. George W.
Albaugh spent Thursday in Annapolis.
Mrs. Philip Reese, of Baltimore, visited
her sister, Mrs John l.. Reifsnider, this week.
DIR. ]. W. Herring, Of this city, went to
Woodberry, Baltimore, yesterday, to fulfill an
engagement to deliver lecture there.
Misses Bette and Augusta Shriver have
heen visiting in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. P. NJ. yanderford, of Philadelphia,
was in Westminster several days this week
DR.. VIM. Lee, of Baltimore. was in West
minister on Thursday.
DIR. Glenn A. Fenton, Of Dallas, Texas
spent several days this week with his COUSIN
Mrs. William B. Thomas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preaching in the morning at 1880, by the
pastor In the evening mt o'clock, the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. y. st. Clair Neal, will
preach. Young Peoples meeting at o. 10 p. m.
6. W. Cooper, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Misunderstanding at
10. 80 a. m. and 7.I5 p. m. Morning subject,
"The Angel in Life Evening, "A Ques-
ton of Deep Solicitude from the Everlasting
Throne to every man and woman" Special
Anniversary Exercises of c. E. Society at
$50 p. M. 7. ID. Miller Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church.-Rev. j. l..
Mills, D. d. pastor. DR.. j. W. Herring will
deliver Missionary Address at 1870 a. m.
and at 7.30 p. IN. meeting in the interest OF
the Society of Christian Endeavor will be
addressed by the pastor and others. Sabbath
School at 9.I5 a. IN. Y. p. 5. Z. Il. at 2.3o
p. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6.45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at
7.30p. m.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church, Rev. s.
A. Diehl, Pastor.-Preaching at st. BenIa-
jamin Church Sunday, 3lst, at 10 a. m. Sun
day School at . a. m.
Preaching at St. Johns Church Sunday,
3lst, at Up. IN.
Elder r. j. Kolb, of Double Pipe Creek,
will hold services in Meadow Branch on Sun
day at 10 a. nj. and in Westminster at p m.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sun day
School ola a. N; divine service at p. m.
Beniamin's Reformed Church.-The Holy
Communion at 10 a. M. Preparatory services
Saturday, the Both inst, at p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, pastor.
Rev. q. W. Seilhamer, will preach in
Uniontown, on Sunday morning and evening,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

Quite wide difference Of opinion seems TO
exist among the taxpayers of our section over
Il State appropriation to the Worlds Fair.
Some think that the State should be repre-
scented by a building, not too expensive but
creditable, others that this is matter that
should be left to individual interest and private
enterprise. Ali, however, agree that the bill
now before the Legislature to appropriate
800, 1000 is too large and would be waste of
the public money.
The listing system of assessing property
seems to us to be the most economical and
correct vet advanced and should be tried A
correct system of taxation, with economy in
the public expenditures would relieve us some
what, as State, and make our national bur-
dens lighter.
Our ice men have taken advantage of the
cold weather and filed their houses.
The measles seem to have possession of
our town and the gripp still fingers among us
Public sales are in order now and several
of our best farmers will soon advertise.
Pork and potatoes are coming TO our market
now, but business generally is not encourag-
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
caietv in the Country.

iReported for the Democratic Advocated
A surprise party was held at the residence
of Mr.. John Royer at Mt. Vernon, on the
Upiontown pike, on Wednesday evening, Jan
nary 10th. The evening passed Unpleasant
" aud an intermission was taken about lo;3o
10 enjoy refreshments, including cake, con
Those present were Misses Annie German,
Emma Bankert, Cora Geiman, Annie Ware
bime. GIace Byers, Ada Roger, Clara Ware,
hime' Mariana Roger and Laura Roger ana
Messrs. James Reese, David Geiman, Perry
Warehime, Charles Roger, Frank Orendorh'
Harry Hesson, Howard Warehime. ADDISON
Rooms. David Ezra and Paul Roger
On Thursday evening, Jan 2lst, merry cry
comnany assembled at the residence oil mr.
Harry Young, near Westminster, aud speh.
the evening in games &c. Those present present
were Annie and Lucy Geiman, Maggie SSoner
and David Geiman, of Stonersyille SUSIE
Ebaugh. Efie Palmer, Annie and Cora Tel 6l
man. William Ebaugh, James Reese ana pa
vid Geiman, of Cranberry Mariana ana l'auc :
ra Rover, Paul Roger and Ira. 1oung ~ Oh
Westminster W Clara Warehime, OF Avondaie .
Ada Rover, Ezra and Charles foyer OIL
Fr;zelIbnrg; Lille Sheets, Of Baltimore EN-
ma Bankert, of Tannery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
DIED.

On January IS, 1892, at the residence of
his father, Jos. A. Abbott, 622 Pitcher street,
Baltimore, Nd, Ambrose Clay Abbott, aged
wears, month and day. Interment at
St. Johns (Leister's), Sunday, January 81,
at p. m.
In Taneytown, Md, on January 10, 1892,
Mrs W. ". Crapster, aged 46 years, daugh-
ter Of the late VIM. Morrison, of near Emmits
burg.
In Taneytown, Nd, January 20, 1892,
Henry Reindollar.
In Baltimore, Md, January &c, 1892, after
a brief illness, Kate HELEN, aged So years,
only sister of Benjamin F. Bennett.
In Chambersburg, Pa, on January q,
1892, Joseph Arbaugh, aged 80 years, )
months and % days, formerly of Westmin-
ster, Nd.
Up in yonder home sublime,
Jesus bears the mark of time:
How he suffered while on Garth
Mighty God of matches worth.
A precious one from us has gone;
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
BY HIS NIECE F. F.
On January %, 1892, near Pleasant Valley,
Nd, Jacob Powell, aged SO years, months
and % days.
We have laid him in the silent grave.
Beside his daughter, dear, to rest
We know his happy spirit now,
Is numbered with the blessed.
Farewell, farewell, our father dear,
Life is sad without you here;
Oh may we meet in Heaven above,
Where all is peace and JOY and love.
BY HIS SONS, NOAH AND EZRA D. POWELL"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

At Gettysburg, Pa, on Wednesday in the
case of John W. Lafierty, farmer, charged
with beating year Outbound boy to death,
the grand jury returned true bills against him
for manslaughter, maltreatment Of an appren-
tice, and aggravated assault and battery.
The trial has been posptond until the April
sessions.
The almanacs tells us that in 1892 there
will be four eclipses, two of the sun and two
of the moon. There will also be an eclipse
of the Republican party-total-vi all
over the United States and in the rest of the
civilized world.
An Idaho despatch says that thousands OF
cattle are slewly starving to death in the hills
of Southern Idaho, the grass being under
from % to 60 inches of snow. A rigorous
season was not anticipated by rarchers and
they delayed bringing the cattle to the low
lands.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has re-
moved Levi S. Shirk, postmaster at Morgan
town, Pa, and appointed Samuel Deichley
in his place Recently charges were pre-
ferred against Shirk that he had adversely
criticised President Harrison.
In Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday, l31
clergymen and two policemen were fined an
aggregate of S443O for failing to report mar
riages and violations OF health ordinances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
silver Run Items.

Milton NJ. Morelock won the cow at the
glass ball shooting match at kingsdale, Pa,
two weeks ago, breaking II out of a possible
IL. Absalom Sponsler was next, breaking TO-.
There was shooting match here, participated
in By some crack shots from Silver Run,
Stonersville and Adams county, and MIR.
Morelock again carried off the prize. A match
will shortly take place here for large hog.
William Frock had the timber cut this week
for his new barn, which is to be 45x95 feet
O. A. Haines, one of our merchants, who
was confined to his bed for week with pneu-
monia, is able to be about again.
Miss d. C. Sprickler, of Fair View, Wash,
ington county, Md, is visiting at Mr. David
Bosses. -,
John Duttera, of Silver Run Valley, will
donate bell for the new Reformed Church,
and went to Baltimore on Thursday to make
the purchase. 1t will weigh 1000 pounds,
and cost about $500, and will be present
very acceptable to the congregation and cred
liable to Mr.. Duttera's generosity No" VINO
wants to give an organ. Don't all speak at
nuca
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

The matter of larger and more convenient
building for concerts, lectures and public en-
tertainments is being much discussed by the
citizens of Westminster. Mr.. Joseph d..
Brooks, who as a member of the Westminster
Fire Department has taken some interest in
the matter, thinks the people generally favor
the erection of one more in keeping with the
wants Of the city than any we have, and be-
lieves the citizens would lend substantial as
sistance. In an interview recently with an
ADVOCATE representative, he said
"The present building of the Fire Depart
ment is inadequate to the needs of that
organization. The tall buildings adjoining
obstruct the sound of the fire alarm bell, and
the raising of the building and other altera-
tons will be, according to the estimates OF
Architect Colt, an expensive job. Instead
of expanding more money on this, / be-
lieve it would be better to sell the present
lot and building and purchase another site
and put up building sufficient, in the first
story, to accommodate the Fire Department
and the Mayor and Council, and such other
bodies as now or may hereafter desire to have
offices in it. Above there could be hall,
with ample stage, dressing and other rooms,
and of seating capacity for six or eight
hundred people. The cost of building would
depend, of course, upon the size and style,
but believe the Fire Department could un
dertake the enterprise. They ought to
realize not less than 81, 500 for their present
property, and they have $3.50 cash in bank.
A suitable site can be obtained for about
81, 800, and this would leave nearly $4,000
toward the building. Five or six thousand
dollars more, or as much as may be neees-
sary, could be readily borrowed, | feel GER
tain in stating, at FIVE per cent, and perhaps
less. If $4,000 were borrowed the interest
charge at this rate would be but $500 year.
The Fire Department has an annual revenue
from dues, and from public entertainments
and rents conld realize a very considerable
income, which could be applied to extinguish.
ing the debt. If bonds in denomination of
$40, secured by mortgage, were issued, they
would be in the reach of everybody, and
everybody would take one or more of them.
Such bonds could be hoated even at four per
cent, as the enterprise would be for the
public safety and public convenience These
are my ideas, and you can print them il you
choose. They may lead to general discus
sion of the matter and result in bringing out
better plans. The Fire Department needs
another story fit is built, there is no way
to stop our neighbors from building higher,
and we may have TO keep on adding stories
until we reach Boutwell's hole in the sky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
A Pleasant Evening.

Reported Tor the Democratic Advocated
Early on Friday evening last week young
people began to arrive at the residence of Mr..
G. Brown until about 7.30, when there was
quite large company of fun loving people
assembled, ready for pleasant evening and
all enjoyed the occasion immensely. After
spending part of the evening in amusements
they were invited to partake of tempting re-
freshments prepared for them by their kind
host and hostess, The party dispersed at a
late hour after spending most pleasant ev-
ening. Among those present were Misses
Minerva j. Rhodes, Lille Palmer, Sarah j.
Trone. Laura Rohrbaugh, Letilda Trone,
Lena Krumrine and Alice Bish, and John E.
he, Andrew J. Wilson, John A. Zepp, Harry
n. Geiman, Charles VIM. Mace and George
Crumrine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
EXTRA.

We have opened for this Great Clearing Sale,
10000 yards best Prints in Choicest De-
signs, 5 cents.
10000 yards best Unbleached Muslin, yard
wide, 5 cents.
10000 yards good Muslin, 3 cents.
Bedford Cords in Black and Colored, re-
duced from SO cents to 80 cents.
All Wool PIaids, Sc inches wide, reduced
from 50 and IS cents to SO cents.
A lot of Wool Cashmere Plaids, worth 20
cents, reduced to 80 cents.
The 'Pig Tussle'' is still on exhibition in
our window, and will be given away to one of
our patrons on January 10, 1892.
Bear in mind that every Two Dollars worth
you buy entities you to one ticket; Four
Dollars worth to two tickets; Six Dollars
worth to three tickets, and so on, at
S. KAHN, SONS & cos,
IL East Main Street,
Near Rail Road,
JAM Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

There is much sickness all over our country
here. This vicinity was the last to be reached
by that complaint commonly termed grip-in
many cases developing into pneumonia.
Numbers have been, and are, Frustrated
Death has reaped an unusual harvest in our
midst. Your correspondents household has
not been exempt from the complaint.
Rev. DIR. J. l.. Kilgore celebrated his sill
yer wedding on Friday evening the 22nd inst.
The presents were numerous, and his guests
babe him good night with universal wishes
that he may live to celebrate his golden we'd
ding.
Beyond the usual routine of business, ETC.,
there is but little transporting that would in
terest the general reader. La grippe, war
with Chill and the Governors forthcoming
blue bag are the topics of conversation. In
the appointments some must necessarily be
disannointed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30
Prizellburg Items.

The protracted meeting at this place closed
On Wednesday night of last week. Three
persons protested conversion.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church oil
Gtod, at this place, lave purchased an organ
Tor the church.
Miss Eliza Zile, sister of Leonard lille, near
this place, is very ill at this writing.
Miss Mamie Sheets and Miss Lizzie Stultz'
Oh near New Windsor, were visiting relatives
and friends in this place on Sunday last.
We are having some very cold weather inns
week, colder than any previous time this VIM m,
Ter. think the latter part of this week VIII
De more moderate, and have snow or ram
and we haven't looked at the hog melt
either
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-30

The grip is still lingering in this vicinity,
and one after another is falling victim TO it.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria has also made its
appearance in our midst.
Jacob Powell died near this place, on last
Saturday, at the advanced age of SO years,
months and % days. He was quiet and
peaceful neighbor and leaves wife and three
children to mourn their loss. He leaves be-
sides nine grandchildren and four great grand
children. His remains were inferred in the
new cemetery at Silver Run, Rev. Fl. C.
Fultz officiating. The pail bearers were Ja-
cob Study, Joseph Helwig, Vim. II. T. Wing
Jing, John Myers, Simon Petry and VIM. H.
Yingling.