davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
UniOntOWn Items.

Mr.. George Lambert visited his father at
StumptOwn last Sunday.
MeSsrs Howard and Charles S!onaker. OF
Baltimore. and Bradford Sonaker, OF fancy
town. were in town last Sunday TO see their
sick father. Mr.. Andrew Slonaker, who has
been quite sick bat is slowly improving.
The members and friends Of the Methodist
Protestant Church will hold an oyster festival
on October Both and 3lst and November LIST
and ID. Proceeds 10 help pay the expenses
of the late repairs to the church.
Mrs Harry BrOugh. Misses Anna Bausi,
Beryl IeFevre. Bessie Wolf and Eva f. Gil
bert attended the Christian Endcavor Con
vention in Westminster.
Miss Ethel SenSeney, of Linwood, was the
guest of Miss Matte Hiteshew the past week.
Mrs John HeSSon. OF l.ittlestown, mother
of Mrs. Thomas +. Myers. returned home last
Sunday.
Mrs. William n Martin, Of Westminster,
returned home ON Monday, after spending
some days with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Weaver.
Elder G. W. Selhamer is somewhat i'm
proved in health. but vet not able to attend to
pulpit duties
Mrs Wesley Rodtey spent Monday and
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Sittig attended the Synod of
the Lutheran church, held in Baltimore the
past week. as representative from Rev. &. W.
Baughman congregation.
Mr.. Samuel Hewett and grand daughter. of
near Gettysburg were guests Of Mrs Deborah
Hamburg. several days last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Personal Notes.

Mr. j. Thaddeus Starr and daughter. Miss
Mary, OF near Union Bridge, visited relatives
and friends at Gettysburg, Pa, last week.
Mrs. Frank W. Fouke returned to Balri.
more on Monday. after spending the summer
in Westminster.
Mr.. William II. Pratt. pavmaster of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r.. accom-
panied by Mrs Pratt, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. {. Kennedy.
Mrs. S. c. Stoncr. of this city. is visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore
President Lewis. of Western MARYLAND
College. attended The Methodist Protestant
Conference Of New Jersey this week.
Mr.. John O. Murray and wife, of Hamp-
stead, spent last Sunday and Monday AT Mr.
a. kurtz Myers. near Frizcllburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spice, of Baltimore
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cowen
Jr.. several days this week.
During November 4 number Of the citizens
Of Westminster will visit the Southern Expo
stion AT Atlanta, Ga, among them Senator
and Mrs. Pnkney J. Bennett and daughters.
Mr.. l.. c. Stitely has returned TO the Mary
land University to continue the course of
medicine.
Miss Bessie Bennett will visit friends in
New York during part Of November.
Mrs. Howard McClelland and two children.
Of townsville. Frederick county, spent several
days this week with Mrs. Charles A. Horncr.
this city.
General Tompkins. al retired officer of the
United States Army. in company with his wife
and Miss Rockwell. of Washington. are guests
OF Mrs. Iobbc, Court street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
To the Citizens OF Westminster.

The position of County Health Officer is
probably not we'll understood. His duties.
uHder the tar. require him to take notice of
and abate ANYTHING that may i'll any way affect
the public health. He has no discretion III
the matter His duty 10 enforce the law Is
imperative.
The hog pens of Westminster, in many IN.
stances. were most foul the past summer. and
some persons were almost driven from their
houses on account of Sutfocating smells. Some
have had to leave their pOrcheS, go indoors
and close the windows during the hottest
weather. | have been almost deluged with
complaints and have taken action. Persons
notified have put their pens in as good condl-
ton as possible, but the improvement in all
cases was hut of short duration. The fact is
hog pens cannot be kept in towns as closely
and soIdlv built as Westminster so as not to
threaten the public health--to make diphtherla
and typhoid from them an absolute surety.
And my experience the past summer shows
that nothing short of their entire abolition
will abate the nuisances so much complained
of.
fully appreciate all that those who want 10
keep hogs say upon the subject, as to utilizing
Offal &c. but the arguments are not tenabe
as to economy. and even if they were, the
health of the community is far above counting
in dollars and cents, particularly the small
amount that can be possibly saved by those
who desire to raise their own pork in the city.
| therefore ask all citizens to urge the Mayor
and Council at their next meeting to pass an
ordinance prohibiting the keeping of hogs in
the corporate limits, after January |, 1895, so
that the boast of Westminster can be that it is
not only the prettiest little city in the State
but the healthiest. If the Mayor and Council
f.:l I thot | Will apfnrpa
the health law to IFS full extremity thereafter
against all offenders. My duty under the law
will require it. and if hardships ensue the
people who oppose corporate action will have
only themselves to cenSIlre.
j. Il. RILiLNnsLEA, n. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Orphans Court.

Monday, October l4.-lsaac Winter, ad-
miniStratur 1t. j. II. C.. t. IL. of Samuel Winter.
deceased. received order to sell goods and
chattels.
Isaac Winter. administrator Of Susanna
Winter, deceased. returned inventory of goods
and chatteIs and received order to sell goods
and chattelS.
The last will and testament Of Ira b. Zepp.
deceased. was admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted TO John Iepp. George
NJ. Xepp and Jacob Howard Zepp.
Andrew X. Shrivcr and Mark o. Shriver,
surviving executors of William Shriver, de
ceased. returned list of advancements. list of
sales of stock and settled first aud final ac-
count.
Lydia VI. Hawn, administrators of Milton
ID. Hawn. deceased. settled first account.
Tuesday, October l5.-(ieorge r. Gehr,
executor of Alice f. Gchr deceased. received
order 10 transfer stock.
Laura T. Gorsuch and Harry X. Gorsuch.
administrators of Thomas j. Gorsuch, de-
ceased. returned inventory of goods and chat
tells and received orders to sell goods and
cha1tel> and notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
A Convenient Office Building.

Among the many recent business improve
ments in Westminster the new offices of the
Undine Milling Co. and the H. s. Roberts u
Co. Fertilizing Company, in the matter OF
convenience, are probably the completest in
our city. ,
The building, frame weather boarded
structure, 4Sx1S feet, fronting on Green
street, is divided into three large offices. The
western office is occupied by the Undine Mill
Co., and that adjoining the railroad by ii. ).
Roberts & Co. The middle room is private
Office containing desks for the managing Of
fcers of both firms.
The building is heated by steam and lighted
by electricity from the Undine Company 5
plant, Each room contains water con-
1enences, and al OF the rooms are wains-
coated. the wainsconting extending 20 the
ceiling. Both the Chesapeake and Potomac
and the Western Maryland Telephone Com
panies have instruments in the offices.
The building is not only well constructed.
but considerable taste has been exhibited IN
It's general arrangement. Altogether the Of
fees can be regarded as among the best OF the
kind to be found anywhere.
The contractor was Philip NJ. Hunter. and
NJ. Schahar 4 ca. did the plumbing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19

Two large barns on the farm of j. Frank
Smith. near Miller's wharf. on st. lngoeS
creek. ~. Mary county. We're DESTROYED by
fire Friday night of last week. together with
SIX horses, LOT OF grain and farming nipple
ments. Loss 81. 900: insured.
At Hagerstown. on Wednesday, - mar
riage licenses were issued. The supply OF the
clerk was exhausted and he tele%raphed for
more, ns the demand ON Thursday was equally
as great. Most of the applicants We're from
the Nirginias and PENNSYLVANIA.
Allen Sheridan, aged 10 years. son of Abra-
ham Trimmer. of Frederick city. died Friday
of last week, from the effects Of kick from
a horse. He playfuly struck at the animal
with his cap, when the horse kicked and
struck him ON the head, fatally iniurimg han.
Matthew Hager. colored. is in Jail at Upper
Maiboro charged with cutting Henry Haw-
kins with a razor ON Saturday night. The
parties were attending Il cakew;ilk near Sur
RATS. and during quarrel the cutting took
place. DIR. Warning saws that the may
prove fatal. as Hawkins has been unconscious
since the cutting.
DR.. Charles f. CairneS. of New Market.
Baltimore county. died early tn, sday morn
ing Al the Maryland University Hospital. Bal
timore. Last Saturday he underwent AN
operation for appendicitis. DIR. CairncS was
IL brother of Dr. George H. CairmeS. election
supervisor Of Baltimore. He was 46 years
old and was born in Hartford county. Sixteen
years ago he graduated in medicine from the
Maryland University and removed to New
Market, where he practiced M 10 short
time before his death. He leaves Il widow.
On Saturday Saml. Clagett and Samuel
Maddox, trustees. sold the following farms
belonging to the estate of the late Mrs Ann
Clagett: First. Oakland, containing 76 acres
and situated in Petersville district. to John h.
NJ. Clagett for so per acre. Second, farm
of BOB acres. adjoining Oakland TO II. {.
Duvall for $50 per acre. Third, a farm con.
tanning 155 acres. situated on The Manor. and
known as the John b. Thomas farm, to John
T. Shafer for 5000 per acre. The above
land is in Frederick county.
Governor Brown has issued a proclamation
prohibiting the importation of cattle into
MARYLAND from sections south of Il line estab
lished by the United States Department of
Agriculture. beginning on the northern bOni-
ers of Texas. extending northeast along the
boundaries of Indian Territory, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Tennessee and North Carolina
into Virginia: thence. in the latter state, along
the southern bounds of Orange, Alhemarle,
Green. Nelson and Amherst counties; thence
directly east to the coast. The cause of the
proclamation is the prevalence of Texas fever
south of the hne named
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Maryland Affairs.

Howard county Prohibitionists will not
place Il ticket in the field this year.
Texas fever is prevailing to an alarming
extent among the cattle in Kent county.
Eli Matthews, a prominent dairy farmer, of
Monkton, Baltimore county. died on Satur-
day. aged &c years.
Cambridge, Dorchester county, claims to
have over 1900 inhabitants. and is To be
lighted by electricity:
Rev. John G. Morris, the well-known
Lutheran preacher, died at Luthervile Bal
timore county. on the | lth instant. in his ODD
year.
On Saturday afternoon Brother Maurice, of
Rock Hill College, Ellicott City, was attacked
by an enraged bull and narrowly escaped
death.
Franklin Davis. one of the most successful
nurserymen in the country, died at his home,
in Waverly, Baltimore county. on Tuesday,
aged 66 years.
Sparks set fire to n corn field at Boyd S
station, Montgomery county, on Friday OF
last week, and 500 shocks were burned before
it could be controlled.
Bishop Paret has decided TO remain in Bal
timore. This action makes probable the
election of the Rev. Dir. r. H. McKim. of
Washington, to the new Bishopric
John Kemp Skinner, aged 50, died at St.
Michaels, Talbot county on Monday. He
was engaged in merchandising there over so
years. His father died 20 years ago aged 90.
Residence of w. B. Crowther, in Baltimore
county, near Mt Washington, together with
all the furniture, was burned on Sunday morn
ing. The family barely escaped in their night
clothes.
Ed. b. Prescoit's barn and outbuildings,
grain. implements, ETC., were burned on Mon
day. near Rockville, caused by a spark from
threshing machine. Loss 5000. insured
for 81, 400.
Joel Mussetter, aged ~ years, died near
| Cumberland on Tuesday. He was native
of Frederick, and brought to Allegany the
first steam saw-mill ever used there, hauling it
! from Pittsburg on wagons.
| IN the As county national hanks of the
state, ut the close of business ON September
| 81 the loans and discounts were &c. 1873, $50
| %; individual deposits $9,60l, 1921; surplus
| fund and undivided profits 81. 900, 1882.
! Four men were drowned at Spring Gardens,
Baltimore, Sunday afternoon. They and two
| others were going to an oyster roast in boat,
a high sea was running at the time when, IN
endeavoring to change positions, the boat
swamped.
DR.. L. ]. townsend, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Baltimore, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect next March. He intends to devote
his time to literary work. Rev. J. +. smith,
y. d., Ii. D., Of trenton. New Jersey; has
accepted call TO succeed DR., Townsend:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Business Locals.
Mr. Howard Stewart, Evangelist. is adyer-

Mr.. Howard Stewart, Evangelist. is adver-
Used 10 lecture on the SPEEDY Personal Com
ing of Our Lord" next Sunday afternoon, at
$50, in Odd Fellows Hall. Mr.. Stewart
SAYS he does not antagoniZe the churches in
any way. nor is he sent to form a new sect but
to speak on n subject that ought TO be of joy
full interest TO all Christian people.
Mrs. r. A. Nelson will open general
country store at the forks of the Washington
and Deer Park road about November 10.
A large Railway Map of the United States.
so arranged in sections as to be entirely prac
iicabIe and convenient TO passenger in any
position, Is contained III the Rand McNally
Railway Guide. This will aid the most mex
perienced traveller in tracing his route.
A very cold winter i~ coming according TO
Hicks.
Those mnprepared with fuel il seriously affects,
Now to guard against freezing and such like
woe
Go buy cheap coal of Bennett & Co.
!ShOnfelIOw.
Sale of Personal Property of the late Peter
Woods. October %. at ! p. M. See bills.
The Art Class. conducted by Mrs. Charles
Smith. of New Windsor. will meet in her
studio. in the residence of Mr.. Milton Schaef-
Ter, eStmlnStef on saturday, OclohtI l5lh'
from . Il. IN. 10 - o clock. m.
The greatest stock Of lumber ever in West
minister. Call and see il at Bennett Co 5.
Coal and Lumber yard. successors to +. Lynch
X Son.
EXCURSION RATES TO ATLANTA.
On account of the Atlanta Exposition. the
B. 4 0. r. r. Co. will sell excursion tickets
at greatly reduced rates. Season tickets will
he sold every day until December 18th, good
returning until January eth, 1896. Twenty
day tickets will be sold every day until Deem
Der 10Th, good returning for twenty days from
date of sale. Ten day tickets will be sold
Tuesday and Thursday each week until De-
cember oath, good returning for ten days from
date of sale. The rates from Baltimore will
be S2S. 80 for season. S2l.25 for twenty day,
and $500 for ten-day tickets
Correspondence low rates from other points
on the line. Chas. o. Scull, Gem,l Pass.
Agent. B. Il o. r. r.
Bennett 4 Co. have on hand at this time
the largest stock of LUMBER, the finest and
cheapest ever seen in Westminster for ten
years.
We told Won SOCIAL has gone up 80 to 40
cents ton but we look after your interest.
While we have put out 1900 tons we have 1000
tons more at the old price Come in and get
on the RED Line Coal Wagons at old prices.
We will see to your interest. Bennett Co.
successors to +. Lynch Il Son, at Rail Road.
On October LIST an advance of 40 cents per
ton was made on coal by the companies max
ing an advance of from 40 to 30 cents per
ton on August prices, but we stick to what we
have said above. and still have about 500 tons
left at August rates, the advantage of which
We will give you. After that is sold you will
have to pay from IS cents to 81 per ton more,
the cost to us at the mines will be increased to
that extent. Bennett 4 Co. oct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
heath of Mrs. Louis Dielman.
IReportcd for tne Democratic Advocate.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
4 Great grief came to host of friends when
i WINS known that Mrs. Louis Dielman, of
New Windsor, had passed away at go on
Tuesday. October -, although her demise
was a not unexpected. The realization, how
ever. was terrible that one Who had passed so
many useful years amongst rs vas taken from
ms Mrs. Dieiman was of such q cRttiyated
mind. cheerful disposition and generous TEN
n ,t.r that the effect Of her character was
felt and made evident TO all who. bad The
privilege Of knowing her or coming IN contact
With her. Always the ready friend, IN either
mental or physical trouble, her kind Offices
rese exer in demand and never gruglngly
bestowed 90 tie poor of the community her
loss will he wlde sgread, and the children
Viii also miss their fsp9i Christmas, greeting
e. Mamma d." accompaale9 with ample
Gifts There are also many old srlfnqs Yno
have for years spent the summer here, who
viii feel most deeply the absence OF the joyful
welcome of Mamma d, on their arrival
The deep sympathy of the entire community
!; t'i most lovingly with the bereaved members
Of The family. Funeral services were held at
her late home yesterday, at | p, M. ana me
;nterment was At Winters Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Weather Record for the Week.

October l2-mercury 81 at : a m. and 50 at
p. M: heavy rain until $50 IL. m. followed
by partially cloudy and blustery weather.
October l3-mercury a. at Il. m. and 60 at
p. M; rain. followed by generally cloudy
and blustery weather; clear at night. Octo-
Der l4-mercury IS at : a. III. and 80 at >
p. M; clear. October l5--mercury 10 at : a.
IN. and So at , p. NJ; generally clear. Octo-
Der l6-mercury ~ at : a. m. and 80 at , p.
M; generally clear. October 17-mercury
Is At : Il. m. and GO at , p. M; generally
clear and blustery. October 1S-mercury 81
at : a, m. and 81 al p. m; clear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Death of John Stulier.

After long illness Mr.. John Stuller, the
largest man in Carroll. died at his residence
in Pleasant Valley, on Thursday morning.
He was constable in Myers district for Sev,
eral years. When in full health IA few months
ago while in this office, he was measured,
and the following were his dimensions =
Height feet inch. waist IS inches, around
arm u inches. thigh 81 inches. His heaviest
weight was 439 pounds. Mr.. Stuller was in
his 59th year, and leaves widow, three sons
and one daughter. The funeral will take
place this Saturday morning at 10 o clock.
Elder Solomon Stoner will oficiate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Club IN FRANKLIN DISTRICT,

On Tuesday night a number of Democrats
of Franklin district met at the residence of,
A. Augustus Brown, one of the members of
the next House of Delegates, and organized
Il Hurst Campaign Club. Fifty persons en-
rolled their names John H. Stem was
chosen president, T. j. Gum. secretary. and
W. II. Pickett, treasurer.
Senator Bennett was present and addressed
the meeting He was warmly received and
heartily congratulated. and assurances were
given him that he would have IA majority in
the district.
The club will meet next Tuesday night at
FranklinvilIe. and will he addressed by .Ino.
Milton ReifSnider. Esq. next States Att"r-
nev. and CIV W. Steele. Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
MelrOSe Items.

Miss Sadie c. Sullivan. of Cranberry, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother, who
resides in town.
\ new engine house will soon be erected at
EbhyaIc. We hope to soon see the b. Y. r.
r. extended to Westminster.
Mrs Amelia Blocher and two sons. Horace
and Monroe. of near Hanover. spent day
last week with her aged father. Mr.. John Gel
man.
Ira B. Iepp, :, highly respected gentleman
of this meighborhood died on Wednesday of
last week, aged 90 years, = months and day.
His remains were laid to rest on Friday morn
ING in the cemetery Of Bachman's church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
New Advertisements.

The Great Stores and Their WoHHdaye ,it Bar
gsias-Mllcr Bros Poular Stores, NteStmln-
S'F The Model Empogipa. See first page
rhao Derr & SOP. Westminster, ~.
J T. OrndorR's Sons ljraad Display
Westminster. Nd. See fourth page.
9,r, Fertilizer is Guaranteed-A. !, 6or-
T" Gre, House, Westminster Conservatory
Maria A. Brooks.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Church. Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor.
Sunday-I-ow Mass al 7.15 and High Mass at 10 4.
M; Nespers at 80 p M During the Week.-Mrs. al
Methodist Protestant Church-sunday school al
9I5 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m and go p. IN.
Up ;. c. +. at63Op. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
st. Paui's Reformed Church-sunday school at
9l5 a. M. Divine service at lO.3Oa m and loop
Mid-week service at rs p m Cateehism ON sun
ga" Geate Sa1 CburcSsundaT seSoo ~ s
League at 80 p. m. Epworth League at 6.45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 P IN.
SPEEDY Personal COMING of OUR LORD
CNot the end of the world.) FREE LECTURE by
EVANGELIST HOWARD STEWART. Sunday after
noon next. October 20 at $40 in odd Fellows Hall.
Westminster All invited Not So-called Second
! Adventism
| Proimcted meeting will commence at the Method
! list Protestant Church, near Wakefield, on Sunday
tomorrow. A lOveieast will be held at O'Clock d.
M, and win be conducted by Rev. W. A. Grouse of
Westminster. Dr. Bates Professor in the Westmin-
/ sIer Theological Seminary, will preach at 1890
! Ascension Church-october Goth, Nineteenth
sunday after Trinity-Celebration OF Holy Com
munion at 80 Morning service and Sermon at
! 1880. Evensong at 80. Daily-Holy Communion
at73O. Evensong at >. Friday-Litany at noon.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St. Benjamin's
! Church-Sunday school at p. m Preaching at
Catechise at the parsonage on Friday at p. m. ST.
Johns Church-Sunday School ut "a m. Preach
/ ing at 10 ii. NJ Catechse on saturday at ?. m
/ s. A. Diehl Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Benjamin
| Church-Sunday school at l.30 p. NJ. Divine Ser
| vice at 80 p. m. Jerusalem Church, Bachman s
/ Nalley-Sunday school t9a. m. Holy Communion
/ at 10 a. m. Preparatory service and Confirmation
! saturday, at 80 p. m H. j. MacaliSter, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at a.
| H. Preaching at 1890 u m. and go p. IN Morn
! ing Subject, 1.-THE Need of Jesus in Every Life"
Evening, what Will Iou Do With Jesus?" Y. T. s.
c. t. at 6.+5 p m. r. H. Miller, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
Hamnstead District Items.

Qniie number Of our people spent The
week at York fair and on Saturday at Partition
barbacue.
Mr.. David Utz, near this place, raised a
sweet potato weighing pounds.
Miss SalIie Wilhelm, of Grace Church,
spent Sunday with her parents near Eberg.
Mr.. Eli Alban, who has been on the SICK
list is able to be about again:
Mr.. Henry Bottom and bride, spent some
time with friends in Hanover
Mr.. William ShaGer is having his house
plassteEed Frank 4 Fowler are doing the
work. :, =.
Mr.. e. Y. 4, sAne, Of Gatonsyille, sRalttii-
more county. spent seyaral days last week at
his fathers Mr.. Z. A, Shua.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head One Cent word
A wheelwrght. House and lot furnished
him. Eli Frizzel, Eldersburg, Md. 3t
A young man as clerk in Il general store.
One with some experience in the dry goods
business preferred. Donovan Bros. Il Co.,
Woodstock Md. 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-19

The new addition, repairs, painting, &c. at
the Almshouse is finished.
Mrs, +. A. Nelson is erecting ,ore-room
at the forks of the Washington and Deer
Park road.
Owing to i'll health, Rev X. G. Murray. of
hiddIcburg, has resigned his charge, and re-
turned to his home in Hampstead To recupe-
rate. He had typhoid fever.