davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

TALK about changeable climate,
how does this strike you? The ex-
tremes of temperature in the Sahara are
such that, while the day may be op-
pressively hot, at night it is freezing
sold.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
Perish In the Flames.

WAvERLY, Tenn, Dec. 23.-Three
children of Marcus White were locked
up in the house Wednesday night by
their parents. The house was burned
down and the children perished in the
fame .a.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

w AsHINaTON, Dec. 23.-Secretary
Charles Foster said Thursday morning
that the financial furry seemed to have
passed. Out of the $11, O00, 600 gold ex-
ported the treasury had sustained net
loss of 50, oo0, 600, which would be, he
thought, replaced before the first Of
next year.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
Confirmed.

WAsHlNGTON, Dec. 21.-The senate
has confirmed the nom-~ stion of Peter
S. Grosscup to be UniteA States district
judge for the northern district of lllt
nnio
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

ACCORDING to recent statistics there
are in the German empire not less than
629, 987 people named Muller.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

Spanish Minister to tho United states.
MADH1D, Dec. 23.-The Marquis de
Pendara, . grandee Of Spain, VINO was
formerly minister to Turkey, has beer
appointed Spanish minister to tho
United stStSs 70 ltassssd ssnor snsrss
euahils
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec 23.-The fol-
lowing has been received from corre-
spondent in the city Of Guatemala:
'"The municipal elections held on De-
cember II were extremely exciting.
The occasion was marked by number
of street brawls, in which seven per-
sons altogether were killed. The iber-
ais triumphed."
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
NEW NORTHERN STATE.
Movement for the Purpose Started In tn
Upper Peninsula OF Michigan.

movement Tor the PurpOSo Started In the
Upper Peninsula OF Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 24-The press
of the upper peninsula has started "a
movement in favor of making that part
of Michigan separate state. For
years the agitation has been going on,
but never reached its present extent.
The northern parts of Wisconsin and
Minnesota are to be included in the
new state. The Escanaba Mirror says:
From social, business or manufac-
turing standpoint, the upper peninsula
has not the remotest connection with
that part of the state lying south and
east of the stl ats of Mackinac."
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

The profit from the sale of the works
of Charles Dickens still amounts to
about $40, 900 q year.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

THERE have been eleven extra ses-
sions of congress since the time of
Washington.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
the WORTHINGTON ADVANCE
ROBERT McCUNE, Ed. and Publisher.
NORTHAMPTON. Mobiles Co., MINN.

In the coldest part of Siberia the
ground is frozen to the depth of $40
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
SERIOUS FOR DIAZ.

Mexican Revolutionists Rapidly Gaining
Ground-Following tho Battle at Guer-
zero, In Which Ten Men We're Killed,
Another Federal Garrison Is Attacked
and Five Slain-No Quarter Given by
Either Side.
NEUvA LAREDO, Mexico, Dec. 23.-
Reports, although conflicting, come
from every part of the northern side of
the republic indicating the growth of
the revolutionary movement. Dis
patches are rushing to and fro from the
Mexican officials to the United States
officers on the frontier, and in the near
future there will be a genuine revolu-
tion in Mexico.
Information was received here Thurs
day that Gen. Estrada. stationed at
Mier, about IS miles down the Rio
Grande, was missing from his post of
duty, and it is thought he has joined
the revolutionists, who are marching
toward the interior of Mexico. This
is another indication that the outlook
is serious for President Diaz. A courier
says that the reported desertion of
Gen. Estrada is confirmed and that he
is now at the head of thousand men
who are in every way familiar with
the Businesses of the interior.
1t is impossible to gain any informa-
tion from those high in authority, as
everyone is under the strictest orders
not to make public the kilograms, but
this much is positively known, that
there was battle the 18th on Mexi-
can soil, near Guerrero, about 80 miles
from the river, between the Mexican
troops and revolutionists, with vic
tory for the latter.
There were five soldiers killed in the
skirmish, the revolutionists completely
routing the federal troops, and in a
body 400 strong continued on their
march toward the interior: When last
heard from they were within few
hours march of the town of Coralvo,
which is situated so miles from the
river, near the Candida mountains,
and 80 miles from the Mexican National
railroad.
Another battle took place on the 10Th,
when ten men were killed at Coralvo,
where there is garrison. At this place
five of the Mexican soldiers were burned
half alive. A courier with official in
formation gave it out that the revolu.
tionists gave and asked no quarters.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
THE EAST.

The arrest was made of Patrick Gal
lagher, the missing cook who con-
fessed to having been implicated in
the Homestead (Pa.) poisoning con-
spiracy.
The money paid by the Chilian gov
ernment ($75,o0O in settlement in full
for all claims arising out of the Balti-
more affair at Valparaiso has been
placed in the sub-treasury at New
York for distribution.
The Rothschilds, the great European
financiers, are the leaders in an enter
prise to establish an immense beer
trust with headquarters in New York.
The champion trotting stallion of the
world, Stamboul, was sold at auction
to D. H. Hartman, banker in New
York city, for $41,0o0.
FLAMES ruined the dress goods and
clothing mills of F. A. Eastman & Co.
in Philadelphia, the loss being $235, 600.
THE grand jury at Pittsburgh re-
turned true bills against Hugh F..
Dempsey. Robert Beatty and J. M.
Davidson for administering poison to
the non-union men at the Homestead
steel works. The number of persons
who died from the effects of poison
is thirty-two.
AT the age of 11s years Sylvia Best
(colored) died in Morristown, N. j.
DURING a fire in buildings belonging
to the West End Street Railay Com
pany in Boston four motormen, John
Maginnes, John Clarke, Luke Glennon
and George Wallis, were sutfocated
and property valued at $500. 900 was de-
stroyed.
The execution of Edward H. Hal
linger, the negro who murdered his
white mistress, Mary Patterson, April
S, 1891, took place in the county Jail
at Jersey City, NJ
Stephens church, New York, has final
ly been decided by the restoration to
him of authority to perform his priestly
functions.
NEAR Elmira, N. Y, the New York
and Chicago express struck and killed
two men and two women.
AT Burlington, Me-. Susan Porter,
the fasting woman, died after going
ffty-two days without food and she
drank nothing but two cups of tea
all that time.
THE death of Mrs. Diana Douty, aged
103 years 9 months and Is days. oc.
Cured at the home of her son, Balm.
bridge Douty, in Charlton, Mass. Mrs.
Douty was born in Charlton March Z,
1883, and had been a widow fifty years.
The thirty-three Hudson county IN.
J.) ballot box suffers in the state
prison at Trenton have been pardoned.
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

MORE than seven hundred lives of
Columbus have been written in various
lan0naoea
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Bo:h the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectua!!y, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO.
.... eAx fRASotsco. eAL
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29
VOTE OF ALL THE STATES.

Figures Showing How tho -Four National
Candidates Wero supported.
Following is corrected table show
ing the total votes by states for the re-
cent election:
The Worthington advance., 1892-12-29

Total vote cast, 12,047, ,56l.
Cleveland's plurality, 433, rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Personal.

Mrs L. Clymer Whyte, nee Miss jamie
Shriver. visited her mother, at Avondale, this
week
Bishop Huntington and wife, of New York,
were guests of Col. and Mrs. Maulsby from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs William II. Vanderford has gone to
Baltimore to spend a couple of weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. Louis Hoppe, former resident OF
Westminster, now of Atlanta, Georgia, spent
few days in Westminster this week.
Miss Kittie Vinton, of Camden, N. j., is a
guest at Mr.. VIM. A. Shriver's Avondale.
Miss Pauline Trumbo, of Westminster, has
gone to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
to take a course in nursing.
Rev. WHY'S Rede. former rector OF
Ascension Church, this city, has been called
to the rectorship of Calvary Church, Chicago.
He is now at Evanston, near Chicago.
Col. John X. Longwell, the venerable
President of the Union National Bank, passed
his SD birthday on Tuesday.
Mr.. William Waddle, wife and daughter
and Miss Sallie Bale and Mr.. Lewis Green,
all of SANS Creek, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wampler, near
Westminster.
Miss Lcister, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
ut Mr.. John Shreeve's.
Miss Julia Jones, Of Gainesville, Baltimore
county, was the guest of her sister Mrs. j. l..
Walsh, this week.
Justice &. W. Crapster, of Westminster, is
spending a few days with his daughter in law
in Washington, d. C.
Lewis c. Trumbo and family will remove
to Washington, ID. C., next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Not at Chicago.

Grover Cleveland did not attend the open
ing ceremonies of the World Fair at Chicago
yesterday. The reasons are given in the fol-
lowing letter:
mem York, Oct. Is, S92-Edward C.
Culp, ESQ.,, Secretary, etc.-My Dear Sir
My response to your courteous invitation to
attend the dedication ceremonies of the
Worlds Columbian Exhibition has long been
delayed. | should be very glad to be present
on this interesting occasion, and thus show
my appreciation of its Importance if | could
do so solely as an ex President of the United
States. | am sure, however, that this is i'm
possible and am unwilling to take the trip
which from beginning to end, despite all
efforts on my part, would be regarded as a
political tour made by candidate for the
Presidency. My general aversion to such a
trip is overwhelmingly increased in this par
ticuar instance when ! recall the affective
dispensation which detains the President at
the bedside of his sick wife, another candi-
dare for the Presidency have thus frankly
stated the reasons which constrain me to
forego the satisfaction which the acceptance
of your invitation would otherwise afford me.
hope in the light Of considerable and SYM
spathetic sentiment, which ought to be felt by
all our people, that these considerations will
be deemed abundant Justification ofmY action.
Yours very truly,
"GROyER CLEVELAND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22

On last Sunday evening Mrs. A. Shipley,
wife of one of our prominent citizens, was
taken suddenly ill while out taking buggy
side, and kept growing worse until Monday
evening, when she died in great agony. At
first it was thought she had cramp collie, but
before long it developed that she had spasms
which continued at intervals until death ended
her suffering on Monday evening, just about
twenty four hours from the time she was
first taken. Her age was SO years, 10 months
and % days She was a member of Mount
Pleasant NJ. r. Church for over seven years,
and will be greatly missed in the community.
Her remains were inferred in the family bury
ing lot at the church where she was mem
Der on Wednesday. Services were conducted
by Revs Davis and Warfeld. The palbear-
ers were George T. Gorsueh, C. W. Arnold,
Jr.. VIM n Shauck. B. F. Gorsuch, Joseph
T. Parrish and VIM. H. Lindsay.
Lewis Shipley finished canning tomatoes
on Tuesday, and canning is over for this sea
son.
The protracted meeting which had been in
progress for four weeks closed last Sunday
night Quite number were added to the
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Columbus Day.


The 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery of
America was celebrated throughout the coun-
try Yesterday, October 2lst. Carroll was not
behind in recognizing the day, and there was
a celebration by each of the public schools.
At Taneytown and Westminster the cere-
monies were more elaborate than at other
places, and the programs were more varied.
At the former place the exercises were as
follows:
Reading of the Presidents Proclamation
by George H. Birnie, Esq.
Defamation, "Our Country" by Edgar
Thomson.
Raising and saluting the flag.
Singing, my Country, It's of Thee
Prayer, by Rev. H. Ditzler.
Music, "Song of Columbus Day.
Presentation Address, by Rev. Ditzler, of
Camp No. 2.
Response, by L. D. Reid Principal Of
School.
the citizens.
Music, by the Band.
Address, by W. C. Sheely, of Gettysburg,
Pa.
Music, by the Band.
Address, by School Examiner James A.
Diffenbaugh.
Benediction.
At Westminster a similar program was pre-
scented. The school children were assisted
by Burns Post, the Westminster Band and a
drum corps At Central Hall Mr.. George
Morelock read the Presidents proclamation
on the observance of the day. The United
States flag was raised and saluted, patriotic
songs were sung, George Mobley delivered
an address on s'The Meaning of Four Centu
ries," Margie Shugh read a poem, ''Colum-
bias Banner, and prayer was offered by
Rev. J. H. Walsh. The West End scholars,
headed by Mr. A. W. Buckingham, the prin
cipal, marched in body to Central Hall, and
participated in the exercises. After these
exercises a procession was formed and
marched to the West End school, where a
similar program was given. The proclama-
ton was read by Mr.. B. +. Grouse. In the
afternoon at Central Hall school the celebra-
ton was continued by patriotic songs, histor-
ica readings and flag drill. Col. William
A. McKellip delivered an address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
HOB ae Union Bridge.

One of the most successful hops of the sea
son was given by Prof. W. T. Atkinson
dancing school at Union Bridge. The hall
was tastefuIIy decorated with ferns and bunt
ing and the ladies' and gentlemen we're in full
evening dress. The promenade was lead by
Mr. Arthur Leeds and Miss Maggie Cook OF
Union Bridge. Among the many present
were Misses Clara Schaeffer, Carrie Weaver,
Lizzie Smith, Mollie Schaefier, May Howard,
Adele Hopkins, Carrie Blake, Edith Haines,
Lottie Wright, Lizzie Atkinson, and Messrs.
Vim. Howard, VIM. Purnell, Chas. Howard,
Chas. Hudson, Samuel Walter, Geo. Cook,
VIM. Logan, Geo. Rice, l.. Smith and VIM.
B. Atkinson, all of Baltimore; Mrs. Maggie
Chew, Mrs. j. C. Wentz, Mrs. C. B. Snyder,
Misses Edna Lightner, N. Pfoutz, Edna Rine-
hardt, Emma Geiselman, Mrs. j. W. Mat,
thews, Messrs J. White, J. Traub, Chas.
Spurrier. Harry Chew, Jesse Stoner, Chas.
Geiselman, Harry Geiselman, Ed. Rinehardt,
Frank Wilson, Amber Whitehill, Harry Bill
myer, John Forrest, Walter Dudderar, Ed.
Hooker, Chas. Chew, Harry Wentz, John
Savior, and Harry Chew, all Of Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22

The total registration for the county is
Ell
orphans Court.

Monday, October l7.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of Benjamin +. Wetzel,
deceased, were granted to Ezekiah Wetzel.
John Garrett bound as apprentice to Samuel
Carr Wickert.
Tuesday, October ls.-Charles Brilliant,
executor of Sarah A. Sullivan, deceased,
settled first and final account.
Susan NJ. Hood bonded as guardian to
Thomas o. and Jesse W. Hood
Letters of administration on the estate of
Edmund A. Ganter, deceased, were granted
to Charles j. H. Ganter
Joanna Weaver, administrative of Hamil-
ton Weaver, deceased, returned list of sales
of goods and chattels and settled first and
final account.
Ezekiah Wetzel, administrator of Benjamin
f. Wetzel. deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, and received order to sell
goods and chattels.
Charles Brilliant bonded as guardian to
Robert and Walter Brilliant.
Report of sale of real estate of Benjamin
Bond, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Haight Items.

Willie Haight, son of Postmaster Haight
who was thrown from horse few days ago
and badly cut about the face, is slowly recov-
ering under the skillful treatment Of DIR. Bot.
The Misses Wartice, of Alberton, Baltimore
county, were guests of their brother, John
Warce. this week.
David Dell and Miss Margie Parker, of
Oakland Mills, were married by Rev. H. NJ.
Stricken, at the parsonage, Freedom, on
Thursday, October 18th.
A sort of influenza is prevalent in this
neighborhood at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle and daughter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brandenburg
few days ago.
Rev. W. L. Smith preached an excellent
sermon to large congregation last Sunday.
Complaints are heard about wheat not com
ing up regularly, owing to the dry weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Melrose Items.

We made a slight mistake in our last items.
Instead of saying Democratic Club will be
organized we should have said Democratic
pole will be raised in our town on Saturday
October 22d. Several bands are expected to
be present. 1t is expected Saturday will be
the biggest day Melrose has bad for long
time
Herbert Myers, near Union Mills, spent
Sunday in this neighborhood. Mr.. l.. B..
Huff has employed Mr.. Myers to act as saw.
yer.
Miss Lena Dherit is on the sick list.
Why can't the Bachman's Valley branch
of the W. NJ. r. r. be extended to Westmin-
ster? We have been waiting fifteen long
years to see the railroad extended, which
would make our little town prosper
George NJ Zepp, wife and daughter Sadie,
spent Sunday with friends near Hanover.
Mr. AFTER, near Pleasant Hill, contemplates
erecting some buildings on his property in
the northern end of town.
Israel Geiman and wife, Of Forestvale,
spent Sunday last with his father, John Gel
man, Sr.
Ephraim Bish, near Union Mills, spent
Sunday with James Myers and family.
Jeremiah Yingling has some wheat sown
this season Whisb he is compelled TO NOW, or
il will rot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
DIED.

In Manchester, Nd, on October 10, 1892,
Edmund A. Ganter, aged "a years, 8 months
and days.
Near Westminster, Nd, on October 49,
1892, of typhoid fever, Barbara, in the SD
year of her age, wife of Amos Ebaugh.
wife has gone from this valley of pain
Her husband has lost what he cannot regain;
Her friends are deprived OF a model most bright
For her spirit is crowned in realms oflight
o call her not back from that shoreess shore,
She has served well her mission, her troubles are
DER.
Her husband repines, for all earth's ties are rven
But wife and friend await him in Heaven
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Shirley Items.

Farmers arc about done sowing wheat and
husking corn and putting it away is the order
now. The early sown grain looks well, but
the late sown is hardly up yet.
The corn crop is only ordinary, generally
speaking. The potato crop is far below ex-
pectatiun. The continued drouth has had a
telling effect upon all crops. g
Lewis Freyman is out again, having re-
covered from long spell of typhoid fever.
Miss yenia Frizzell is sick with typhoid fever.
Miss NJ. E. Polster, our school teacher,
was taken very i'll on Wednesday with lung
hemorhage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
DUBLIc SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county as "a Court of Equity, the sub
scriber, as trustee thereby appointed TO sell
the real estate of the late John Harris, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, situated
on Morgan's Run, about mile East Of War.
fieldsburg, Carroll county, Md, near the road
leading from Warlieldsburg to the Washington
road, ON
SATURDAY, 9TH OF NOVEMBER, 1892,
at / o'clock. p. NJ, all the real estate of said
John Harris, deceased, situated in Carroll
county as above stated, consisting of Il farm Of
% ACRES AND Is PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, improved by good wo-story
Stone Dwelling House, Sable,
and other outbnildings. There zaEsA
is a thrifty young Orchard; ~ f5s1SA
about 10 Acres of Woodlands A.kssa -
a spring of good water near the door; and the
whole place well watered.
This property is situated in Morgan's Run
Valley, adjoining Levi Lees mill property,
about 3 miles South of Westminster, in good
neigborhood, has a good and productive soil,
and offers fine chance to purchasers of small
means. 1t will be sold free ofdower or any
incumbrance.
Terms of Sale.-0ne. third of the purchase
money payable on day of sale or ratification
of sale by the Court, onethird in one yeaI
and one third in two years from sale, with in
terest from sale on last two payments, credit
payments to be secured by notes of purchaser
with approved sureties.
DAVID F.. YINGLlNG, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Trustee.
Gilt Edge Testimonials. W. Skunk
Agent, Westminster, Md.
At Private Sale-Call at PA east Main St,
Westminster, Md.
House and Lot at Private Sale-Chas. E
Fink. Attorney.
Not For Sale, &c-Hannah Dougherty
Freedom, Nd.
Notice to Election oficers-chas f. Fink
Attorney.
Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate-M
L. Main.
Legal Notices-Iist of Unclaimed Matter
Oyster Supper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
Finksburg Items.

There will be a Prohibition meeting at
Horner's Hall on Saturday night, November
9TH, when addresses will be delivered by w.
Frank Tucker and other speakers. Prof.
Wheatley will furnish the music on the occa-
sion.
Mt. Zion Ladies Aid Society will hold
their next monthly meeting at the NJ. P.
parsonage, on Wednesday, November I'd,
at which time officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Miss NJ. Adelaide Moores, third daughter
of Dr. S. l.. Moores, of Finksburg, was mar.
ried on Wednesday, at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Reisterstown, by Rev. DIR. A. j.
Rich, to Albert W. Herrick, of Princess Anne
county, Va.
Robert l.. Moores left on Wednesday for
St. Augustine, Florida, where he will engage
in business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
MARRIED.

At All Saints P. f. Church, Reisterstown
Nd, on October 10, 1892, by Rev. DIR. A. j.
Rich, Albert W. Herrick, Of Princess Anne
county, Va, and Miss NJ. Adelaide Moores,
daughter of Dr.. Samuol Lee Moores, of Car.
roll county, Nd
On Thursday, October 20, 1892, at St.
Johns Catholic Church, by Father j. II.
Cassidy, Joseph l.. Cesar, of New York,
formerly of London, Ontario, and Miss Mag.
gle NJ. Little, youngest daughter of Mr.. Plus
little. Of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-10-22
no. 2e47 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Charles A. Smith, Plaintiff, vs.. Alder: Jones,
Administrator of Samuel 4. Grove, de.
ceased, and others, Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of October, A. d. i,
1892, that the accounts A and b Of the Au.
ditor filed in this cause be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of he shown on or before The Slst day of Dc
tober, inst; provided copy of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True eopy,-Test:
Oct Is ct BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk.