davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
LOST.

7 osT-A LADY's DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN,
IL containing six diamonds and an olivine stone
IN centre somewhere between the Narrsgansett
hotel aud Union Depot
Finder will be literally rewarded by delivering
same 10 Narragansett or
G. FRANKLIN NUGENT,
81 Wcybossct street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
srruATfoNs WaNrrD- D-n.iLE.

xy-ANTED- SITUATION As HousEKEEPER
w by an American lady. Call or address 81. W.
l., los Colfax street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
DIED.

wATERMAN-1n this city. Jan. 5, VIM. J. water.
man, aged IS years.
Funeral Monday g. NJ 2 O'Clock p. m. from his
late residence - Common street Relatives and
friends Avited TO attend without further notice
Burial at the convenience oi the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06

Abbo,,s East Indian Corn Pain, cures all corns,
Warts and BsnionA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
DrtI EsrtrE ron sAnE.

y-oR SALE OR EXCHANGE on EASY TERMS.
II Several Estates on Nurragnnsett bay which all
como under the general description OF gentlomcn's
places large roomy houses and outbuildings; large
and beautiful grounds. fhrubbcry, etc. Grounds
from 1iOgO square feet TO several acres; two at
Edgcwood, two on paWtuxCt Neck, tsO on Warwick
Neck, two of Nnyatt, one Warren Neck, two Ut
Bristol. Also some % the most desirable building
sites and river fronts on the hay. Also desirable
residences and building sites In the city. Specially
maoo OF Elnwood esiaies and lots. q Wesimin-
stcr street Room A. W one nght: Office hours from
Toto ~. Sto5. NATHAN q. BEDELI.
dcc2l-i2t
SNAPs. MODERN COTTAGES - NEW; TO
- close mp accs-int; three desirable Homes viii
be sold away below prices each one IS the las. 0f
separate builders account and viii be sold at
renulus bnrgaini y ycu want home look ai these.
NARRAGANSkTf REAL ESTATE co, 80 Ncy-
bOssct street.
IDRoVIDENCE REAL ESTATE AND MORT
cages arc safe aud profitable Investments; we
can sell yoa desirable ciiy lots from $50 np; rood
inAe estmont property; or Furnish you with istcass
per cent. MORTGAGES, certified titles, free Of
penfe. RANDALL, 20 Wcybossct street.
cPRAGUE HOMESTEAD SALE;
- only 81 Lots, si25 nj $50 each. unsold;
Cranston street Front Lot.. 80 all The rest ~
fJi lots are sold and somebody can make soinc
money by taking these 10 once. RANDALL, 70
Meybosset street
a UBURNDAI.I.- CORNER LOT. -sGaQi curhcd
n street, water and gas mains owner leaving
town RANDALL 20 Weybosset street.
STTTfTInN NTfD4 lTE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 Januaryi 1894.
D<> C,rV<NNr ass, fb:4b. 800, 6i5. ss7ioo, liza
BOSlON 500, ssl0.0o, II 30 A. m. ss12s04
i:s0, as2:W s3:20 4;i5; ss5:40 1910, sra. s7s22
s:s5, s10;0o, 1905 p. m RETURNINo-Leave Bos.
TON from Park square station $3.50. s;oo. 900.
aio 100, i0:o3; IL 100 m, i2m; 100, 2oo 2so. 4oo
500, $50, $3.50, $50. 800. II 90. 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBoKO--6:0o, .'7;00, 7:45. si5. 800, 1000.
.l;2O a. m; i2.05, i:f5; 2:to. s3:2o, s:2s. 4si5
SOS. 5;40; s:22, 1905 li:io pm.
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAiNVfLLE--s7:o0 :o0.
s:i5 1880, IL 20. Las, 2;4o, $50. sy2, 1i:io
pm.
wAMi UNI, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-.'7soo. lao, a. m..
$50 p. m; Sundays, bl5 p. m.
MANSFIELD-5:35, .5:45, 90, ss7:o0. 7;45--i0:oo,
1i2o a. m. l2o6 las 4;i5, $40. $40. e;22, 1905
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-43s, s5:45, s6si5. s:i5. 1880 q. M
1880, 4;3o, b:i5, $50, $1,000 p. m. Return, 4:lS.
800 a. M. 90, 400, 500, 7:3o, 800. 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-7;45, SIS, 1850 q. M; 1850, asa.
5:i5, 500, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINyiLLE-5:is
p. m.
MANsFIELD-4:sS. '5:4s, siS, 1880 . m; In.
4:30 $40 p. IN.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06


T,oE sALE-ELEGANT oNE-FAMILY HOUSE
a and barn In fine location. House contains
nine rooms and bathroom, all modcrn improve
ments, including heat, hot water arrangements
and water meter. The stable has two box stalls
and large carriage space. Size Of lot, biNl00 For
price and terms sec Geo. a. DCuldcn, b6 Dorrance
street, lioom 2, or Isaac L. Gof, woybosset,
HELP WANTED MALE.
yvASTTD-A SALESMAN, so TO $50 WEEKLY
will prove Il or forfeit SlO0. salary or commits
sion you prefer. The results OF q few hours
work often equals weeks wages. Address
"Manufacturers," II. o. Box S50s Boston. Mass.
w rANTED-sMARr MAN TO SELL AND
w apply Aktell Weather strips, "a snow street
room5.
WANTED YOUNG MAN, ACTIVE. WITH
w some capital 90 take hulf interest in the
wall paper business; business established Address
Wall Paper, Boz sal, T. -. laut-G-9.i0it
N,rAgTED -FOUR BOYS, 10 TO Is YEARS
w age 20 carry routes. Boys attending Hi
school preferred. can ni NEws Office.
~ LP fNTED-EEBILE
VyvANTED-A oTRLT DO GENERAL HOUSE
w work. apply at No. i05 Elmwood avenue.
BUsINFSS CHINCES
DusiNEss CHANCE = WANTED. A NAN
ID with capt 81 Co purchase or take an interest in
an established coul business. The plant 4 tho
roughly equipped and located on the water front
An unlimited aw0u~i - business can be done. tits
the chance ~ lifetime 10 The right man Fnr fur
thcr Information enquire Of A. y McCRiLLIs, No.
sEzehsnge Place, Providence, RL isnt-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence STA
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06

jani-5-l2-i II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06

~ LP U.fNTED-E EEB.tLE.
w ANTED--A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
w work. apply at No. 400 Elmwood avcn ue
ian5-ff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
Lisbon Items.

The damage by the flood of the 9Th instant
was greater in. this section than reported in
your last issue. At Morgan's Station the
washont of the approaches to the bridge will
neeessitate much labor TO restore the bed of
the county road. The bridge ITSELF iron, is
a wreck mile down stream. All the straw
outside the sheds at the paper mill was car
ried away; the stock of paper on hand was
damaged. Valuable machinery put in the
mill new last August was carried off down
stream, much of it broken and damaged be-
yond repair. Mr.. DUshane, President Of the
Paper Company, puts the loss at 81 900. A
large force is at work putting matters into
shape preparatory to starting up the mill
again.
Corn planting is about over here. Many
fields were planted the secoud time.
The first meeting of the quarterly confer
ence for Freedom circuit will take place at
Providence Church, Glenelg, on June 9Th.
This is expected to be an interesting session.
Carroll county members, please note this.
There was grand Sunday school rally at
Harmony Church, near here, on Sunday last.
Rev. VIM. Baler, State Superintendent of
the Maryland School Union was present. He
made an interesting illustrated address to the
school at p. m. Rev. G. II. Flian, of Con-
stantinople, addressed the school at % p. m.
on mission work in Turkey. He was edu-
Gated in this country and returned TO his ma
tive land as missionary. The Sultan ban
ished him from his empire. On Monday
evening at u o'clock, the same gentleman
delighted and instructed large audience
with an interesting lecture on Constantinople
and the Ottoman Empire, accompanied by
nearly hundred stereoptican views of that
land. He also sang "Jesus Lover of My
Soul, in the Turkish language. This is the
banrer Sunday school of the circnit and its
members are increasing.
The Wootton Memorial meeting at the
court house at Ellicott City on Tuesday, 18th
was largely attended from this section of the
COUNTY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

Manchester Fire, Engine and Hook and
Ladder Company held its annual fair, festival
and street parade on Whit Monday. The
committee had prepared quite program of
amusemenis to entertain visitors, nearly all
of which was carried out A procession was
formed on York street by chief marshal Ii.
NJ. Manchey and his aids at 10 clock, a. m.
1t was headed by the Hanover, Pa, drum
corps, following which was carriage con
tanning persons representing Gen. Coxey and
his ieutenants; Mount Pleasant Band; Sny-
dersburg Band; Hampstead Band; Pleasant
Hell Band and Manchester Band; Manches-
ter Hook and Ladder Truck, drawn by uni
formed fremen, and the Engine, drawn by a
pair of spirited dark bay horses. The pro-
cession moved through all the principal
streets and returned to Firemen's Hall, where
it disbanded. A u by l6 foot platform had
been erected in front of Firemen's Hall for
the pugilists and comedians. A number of
amusing exercises were given by the latter,
but the most exciting feature Of the day was
the sparring contest between Greek George,
champion light weight of Massachusetts, and
William Switzer, champion light weight of
Maryland. During the sparring match York
and Church streets were a solid mass of peo-
pie. Ganter and Stick purchased set of
flying horses, which were run on commission
by the Fire Company. An active business
was done during the day and until late hour
at night. There were between $500 and 5000
strangers in town and all were amply provided
for Good order prevailed.
George l.. Warner has sold for $1,000 IS
acres of land, with improvements, on the
Westminster road, to James Kanely, of Bal.
timore.
Cleveland, son of C. A. Myers, cut the lit
tie toe of his left foot almost off last Tuesday
evening, while splitting kindling wood. DR..
j. II. Sherman dressed the wound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

In Russell county, Virginia, lives re-
markable family, comprising five genera
tions Isaac Hart, the father, grandfather,
great-grandfather aud great-great-grand-
father, is hale and hearty at the age of 81.
Nearest to him in years is his daughter,
Julia, who is now in her Seth year. Her
SON, Isaac, is 45. He has son, Charles,
20 years old, who has been married four
years and is the father of 3-year old boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Thayer, of South
Braintree, Mass, recently celebrated their
18th Wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Mr.. Thayer is 81 years old, and his wife
SO. 1t is an interesting coincidence that
the aged couple have never required the
services of doctor but once in their lives,
and that was 40 years ago.
The silver mines Of Potosi, in Bolivia,
have produced over 9600,00O,0O0 of pre-
cious metal SINCE their discovery. The
rubber supply is inexhausiihle and Of ex-
cellent quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
Court Proceedings.

The May term of the Circuit Court opened
on Monday. Chief Judge Roberts on the
bench. The following officers we're appointed:
Gershom Huff, crier; Jacob T. Homes, bail
if to the grand jury; William II. Orndorf,
bailiff to the petit jury; Zachariah Blizzard
and Henry B. Shipley, bailiffs at the gates;
Amos Hamilton, messenger. The dockets
contained l02 trials, IL appeals and 43 origi-
nails
Twenty-three of the persons drawn as jurors
for the term were excused, and others were
drawn at various times TO fill the vacancies.
The juries are as follows: Grand jury-Dr.
man; Charles ]. Hibberd, John Marquart,
John c. Wentz, Lewis Myers of Jonas, John
W. Albaugh, David B. Utz, Jacob F. Elgen,
George W. Lamotte. Denton Reese, George
H. Selby, Jacob Stoner, Edward Shaffer.
James NJ Reaver, Abraham S. Lester, Eli
7. Buckingham, James Boyd, James A.
Slasman, Owen Leatherwood, Samuel I.
Matthias, Absalom Koontz, VIM. L. Fleagle,
Jeremiah Geiman.
Petit iury-Ephraim J. Yingling, Alfred
I. Buckingham, VIM. H. Yingling, L. D.
Hare, Elhanan A. Haines, Oscar NJ. Spur
rier, Henry Gerhart, Andrew Drechsler,
Moses Seabrook, Leonard Berkheimer, Simon
II. Goibart, Henry l. Wilson, Stephen Gar.
trell, Frank Snyder, Cyrus Feeser, Lewis A.
koontz, Charles Hively, Charles Jones,
Joseph Wilson, Jonas Neudecker, VIM. H.
Maus, John Robert Hewes, Jacob S. Glad
hill.
The following cases were tried this week
David Cyrus Leese, appellant, VS.. Jacob
Knox, appellee; tried before a Jury, with
verdict for appellee. Cabaugh & Roberts
and Fink for appellant; Bond for appellee.
Lewis Fl. Seipp, appellant VS.. Samuel Il.
Hare, appellee; tried before the Court; judg-
ment reversed and judgment for appellant for
one cent and each party to pay his own costs.
Charles I. Reifsnider for appellant Bond for
appellee.
Jeremiah Stansbury, appellant, VS.. Michael
S. Brilliant, appellee; tried before the Court.
Stoeksdale and Clabaugh & Roberts for ap-
pellant; Chas. t. Reifsnider for appellee.
Hamilton Dorsey VS.. Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Westminster; appeal dismissed. Walsh
for appellant; Clabaugh & Roberts for APP
pellee.
Ida L. Cauthorn, appellant, VS.. State of
Maryland, appellee; tried before the Court;
judgment reversed with costs. Thomas for
appellant; Fink for appellee.
The petit jury was discharged on Friday
until Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
Melrose Items.

About Z p. M, on Saturday, Mr. George
Bixler, who suffered intensely for several
weeks. died. lie was well known. Melrose
has lost another of its old and highly esteemed
citizens. The funeral took place at the Re.
formed Church, Manchester, on Tuesday, and
was largely attended, the services being con-
Quoted BY Rev. s. NJ. Roeder. He leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters, Mr..
Edward Bixler, of McSherrystown, Pa; Mr..
Geo. C. Bixler, Mrs. John S. Wentz and Mrs.
George C. Wentz, Of Merose.
The Y.P. S. c., of Sherman's Church, has
Sc members, and is getting new members at
each meeting. They met So times. 1t was
organized little more than year ago. Fol-
lowing are the off GERS: President, Noah j.
Werner; vice presidents, Granville Hotfacker
and Alretta Schue; recording secretary, Geo.
Utz; corresponding secretary, Geo. Werner,
treasurer, George Crumrine; organist, Glen,
emit Werner The society have ordered 6o
badges.
Dr. John Peterman, of Lebanon, spent a
few days in this neghborhood.
Miss Mary Krumrine, of near Wentz s,spen'
Sunday in this neighborhood.
Mr.. George NJ. Zepp, wife and daughter,
Sadie. spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in and near Silver Run.
Mr.. Henry Duncan, wife and two children,
Of near Abbottstown, Pa, were in this neigh ,
borhood on SUNDAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

DR.. Washington Claude and wife, his sis
tiers, the Misses Claude aud Miss Tuck, all of
Annapolis, were guests of Mr.. James A..
Diffenbaugh from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. J. Q. H. Smith and family, of Pitts,
burg, Pa, spent last Sunday with DIR. and
Mrs: George DR.. Fonke.
Rev. Reeves Hobbie and wife, of Newark,
n j., are visiting his mother and sister, who
have recently moved here from Washington,
D. C.
Misses Ida NJ. and Bertha Grouse, of Lit
tlestown, Pa, and Messrs. Beard, Pentry and
Zeigler, Of Hanover, and Jesse c. Yount, OF
Taneytown, spent last Sunday with Mr.. j.
Thaddeus Starr and family, near Union
Bridge.
Mrs. NJ. C Mills, Of Washington, d. c., is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. Il. Wander
ford.
School Examiner Diffenbaugh made an
address before the Teachers Institute Of
Charles county, at La Plata, yesterday.
Mr.. B. F. McGlone, of Timoninm, Balti.
more county, was in this city this week. He
speaks strongly of returning to reside in
Carroll again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
Maryland pemocratic Eaitors.

| The Maryland DemocI attic Editors Associ
alton held their annual meeting in Westmins
ter this year. The attendance was not very
large, though the number was considerably
augmented on the second day of the meeting.
AT the business meeting Wednesday after
noon Joseph NJ. STREET. was reelected presi-
dent; w. b. Usiton, vice president, and
Fred Sasscer, secretary. The following
compose the executive committee for the en-
suing year: Joseph NJ. STREET., George E.
Haddaway, Charles H. Vanderford, l. S.
Wilson, John W. Avirett and I. j. c. Will
Jams.
The Association decided to go to Asbury
Park the first week in July, at which time
aud place the National Editors Association
will hold their annual meeting.
Upon their arrival the Association was
taken drive around Westminster and sub.
urbs. and at Central Hall in the evening were
highly entertained by the Western Maryland
College Glee Club and by solos by Miss Ben
nett and recitations by Miss jamie Thomas.
The Westminster Band rendered some most
excellent music on the occasion.
The Association were highly pleased with
Westminste,, its surroundings, with "Win-
chester Place." where they were quartered,
and with Pen Mar, where they spent Thurs
day.
The ADVOCATE knows that the members
had pleasant trip, but proposes to let the
members tell of the trip in their local papers.
On the way from Pen Mar on Thursday,
the Association passed resolutions as follows;
WHEREAS, The Maryland Democratic Ed
itor's Association is deeply appreciative Of
the cordial welcome to Westminster extended
the Association upon the occasion of its reg
ular annual meeting for 1894; and
WHEREAS, As a slight token of its feelings
of gratitude, we desire to place upon record
some expression of such feeling, therefore
Resolced, That the thanks of this Assoeia
ton are hereby rendered Mr.. Chas. II. Van
derford upon whose invitation the Associa
ton was made acquainted with the attractions
of Western Maryland and the generous hos
pitality Of its whole souled people; be it
further
Resolccd, That the thanks of the Associa-
ton are due the Messrs. Yanderford, whose
able coadjutors, Mayor Brooks, and the eiti.
zens of Westminster, President Lewis, and
the authorities of W. NJ. College, the ladies
and gentlemen contributing their talents to
the program rendered at the Central Hall
School in the Associations honor, and 10 the
W. NJ. r. r. Co. for its marked courteses
extended through Mr.. Thos. L. Jenkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
Meeting of the Maryland Chassis.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
The Maryland Chassis of the Reformed
Church in the United States, met at $50 p.
m, Wednesday, in the Reformed Church at
Silver Run, Rev. John G. Moss, pastor.
The opening devotional service was conducted
by Rev. j. w. Santee, d. d. Rev. A. Thos.
G. Apple, the retiring president, preached
the opening sermon. The Chassis was then
called TO order and entered into organization
in the regular way. Rev. B. r. Carnahan
was elected president for the ensuing year.
Rev. |. NJ. Motter was chosen corresponding
secretary. There were nearly one hundred
ministers and elders in attendance.
The Chassis was called to order Thursday
morning at $50 and the devotional service
was conducted by the president.
The standing committees were announced
by the president and the following ministers
are the chairmen: Religious Services, Rev.
John G. Moss; Minutes of Chassis, Rev. E..
r. Deatrick; Minutes of Potomac Synod,
Rev. Chas. A. Santee; Minutes Of General
SYNOD, Rev. Joseph W. Santee, D. D.;
0yertures, Rev. C. ). Slagle; Missions, Rev.
T. F. Hofmeier; Examination and Licensnre,
Rev. L. r. Eschbaeh, ID. D.; Finance, Rev.
G. w. Levan; State of Religion, Rev. A.
Thos. G. Apple. After the announcement
of these committees the parochial reports OF
the ministers and pastors of the Chassis and
its charges were taken up and continued
through the morning session.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

Miss Mary B. Boyle, daughter of Col. John
Brooke Boyle, of Westminster, died on Mon
day night. Miss Boyle had been in bad health
"a IL. If the grip, but she had only been con-
fined to the house for few months. Re,
Gently she seemed to improve somewhat, and
ON sunday sat out on the porch for time.
While her friends were aware Of her sickness,
vel none realized that her end was SO near,
and her death was a great shock 70 them
~ The deceased was lady Of pleasing man
,ors and address, and drew around her Z
circle l,,l Of warm friends, Her devotion to her
Family was marked by lifelong exercise Of
care and attention. Her charity was well.
known and her religious life was shining
arample. Her funeral took place at st.
Tobn;s Church on Thursday, Rev. Father
Coss;day officiating, assisted by Father Meade.
The The pallbearers were Drs. Chas; aud John b.
Rovle. Joseph b. Boyle, N. Bruce Boyle,
Harry Boyle, Sr. and Harry Boyle, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19
MO. s24o EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Alfred Stevenson, Mortgage, VS.. John T.
Hess and wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered this Sd day of May, 1894, that the
ceedings, made and reported by Alfred
Stevenson, Mortgage, be ratified and con.
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or befo the 4th day of June,
next; provided a copy of this order be in.
serted in some newspaper printed in Carroll
county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of May, inst.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,314.00.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
my5 ct BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19

Monday, May 14th.-George W. Sharrer,
administrator of Anna Hively, deceased; re-
.urned inventory Of money, inventory Of goods
ana chattels and list of debts and received
oruers to sell goods and chattels and notify
>. Letters testamentary on the estate OF Israel
9eeer, deceased, were granted to Rebeeea
1le6er, who received order to notify creditors.
William e. Zimmerman, George Il. Iim-
herman and Louis II. Schultz, administrator.
= Jacob M. Zimmerman, deceased, settled
lo9Fth and final account.
i. tuesday May l6th-Letters of administr9
aqn nn the estate of Levi Winter, deceased
we're granted 10 Isaac Winter.
n Letters Of administration on the estate OF
wary 4. Jones, deceased, were granted 10
', "sash'agton l.. Jones, who returned inventory
" distribution among the creditors of David
"anlz, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-19


Grain in general is looking well. The rain
on Wednesday evening and Thursday last was
OIL great benefit to corn.
Some of our farmers are busy blowing corn
and potatoes. Some have not finished plant
ing and others are replanting what was de-
Snroylng by the rain and and hail. Andrew
Dreehsler will plant los acres of corn this
summer. Miles Long and sons will plant
~ acres of soup beans this season. Some
farmers near Patapsco are blowing under
.aeir fields Of grain which were destroyed by
The hail and will plant corn.
n on Sunday night last George Stull, near
ratapsco, had fine horse stolen from his
sable; The horse has not yet been found.
William l.. Taylor has purchased a ene
Arabian 1i mare from Joseph Davidson.
:, thomas E. Shaffer has finished hauling out
ue kiln of lime which he burnt last week.