davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-28
MOVED LAST NIGHT
KANSAS NATIONAL NOW IN THE
CITIZENS BANK CORNER.

Building in the State-Its Prospects for
the Future are Bright--Citizens' Bank
Retires With its Good Name Unsullied-
Something About the Two Institutions
and Their Officers--Arthur Faulkner
Elected Cashier--Mr. Jobes Remains
With the Bank--J. o. Davidson, Like
Old Glory, is Still There.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
The Late Asa G. Remsburg.

In last weeks CITIZEN we gave a
short account of the death of Mr.. Asa
G. Rem>burg, of Middletown Valley,
Sunday evening, the 9th inst. His de-
mise. ii will be remembered, was the
direct outcome of an attack of paral-
ysis received a few days before. Only
about twelve months ago he was paral-
yzed whilst on his way from Frederick
home, and since, he has been failing
gradually. His parents were Christian
and Cathariue Remsburg, two we'll
known residents Of the same locality,
but now deceased His wife was a
Miss Eliza Smith, also native of Mid
dIetpwn Valley, who, with two Sous,
Milton c., of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Martin s., living at home, survive him.
BY occupation he was an expert fence
maker, and later in life farmer. He
was highly esteemed member of the
community and a man popular with
all. -Four brothers survive him of his
immediate family, but he was widely
connected in this and other States.
The funeral took place on Thursday,
from the Lutheran Church, of which
he was member. The pall-bearers
were Chas. II. Lighter, Henry Rout-
zahn, Dauiel Sanner, John F. Shafer,
Jacob Il. Ahalt ana Calvin Gaver.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Grand and Petit Jurors.

On Saturday, the 5th inst, the fol-
lowing jurors were drawn for the Feb
ruary term Of Court.
Buckeystown-C. NJ. de Garmendia
and John p. Croft.
Frederick Harry .. McLain, Sam
uel ID. Thomas, Clarence G. Carly,
Charles N. Hargett, Bion H. Firestone,
Arthur Potts, Harry Baer and George
w. Grayson
Middletown - Henry A. Schildt-
knecht and Charles Biser.
Creagerstown = John ID Keilholtz
and Washington Pittinger.
Emmitsburg-WilIiam &. Blair and
Henry q. Favorite.
Catoctin-John w. Hoover and O..
J. Summers.
Urbana-Harvey L. Hahn and J. A.
Schaffer
Liberty-George H. Whitmore and
Milton Carter
New Market-Joseph G. Riggs and
Charles J. Jones.
Hauvers-John Matthews and VIM.
f. Birely.
Woodsboro' = Samuel w. Barrick
and William H. Cromwell.
feUeTSVllle-C. L. Hlghtman and e.
W. Hlleary.
Mount Pleasant-Calvin E. Burrier
and Thomas Gallagher.
Jefferson-lsrael f. Virtz and Geo.
G. Souder.
Mechanicstown-John f. Firor and
Abraham F. Roddy. Jr.
Jaekson-George J. Poffinger and
Wesley Marker.
JohnsvlIie-Reuben S. Grabill and
Samuel B. Furry.
Woodville = John w. Sumap and
Henry A. Peddicord.
Linganore-Joshua III. Sundergill
and Samuel E. Enry.
LewistOwn- John P. Sheely and
Millard J. Palmer.
Tuscarora = Zacharias G. Thomas
and Charles F. Kehne.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Uncle Toms Cabin, Two Parts.

Despite certain element of fanati-
cism, as well as of eXaggeration in the
narrowing pictures of this essentially
worldwide book, no one can question
the righteous, humane motive which
impelled Mrs. Stowe in writing it, or
deny the force and pathos of the story.
A more emotional, impassioned, dram
attic tale, was p.0bably never written.
1t was published now over forty years
ago, when public feeling, as has been
said, was excited by the Missouri Conn
promise, and of course before events
precip,ated by the Secession of the
south, made negro emancipation po-
litical as well as a moral necessity.
Never was a just cause more hepled by
fiction than was Abolition helped by
the publication and dissemination of
this book. If we except the scriptures,
perhaps no literary work ever appeared
that had so great and Immediate sale,
and that in almost every country and
in well nigh every language.
This novel, as well as any other
book in the list, now embracing over
half a hundred selections, can be Sc
cured by sending to this office one cou-
pom cut from the CITIZEN and (1O)
cents. They will be sent post paid.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
HER SAD END.
Mrs. Seigler Succeeds In Putting
an end to her Life at Montevue,
After Many Attempts.

After numerous attempts to end her
life, which seemed to be anything but
happy, Mrs. Jennie Seigler, who was
committed to Montevue last SATURDAY.
for treatment, by a jury empanelled to
decide upon her strange actions, sue
ceeded at last, and her body was found
quite dead, by the warden, on Monday
morning last, hanging by the neck to
the iron grating in the window of her
room. The end had come some time
before the rash act was discovered.
fhe woman had improvised rope
from the sheets of the bed, and stand
ing upon it fastened one end to the
iron grating and the other tightly
around her neck. A step from the bed
and all was over AS soon as possible
medical aid was summoned, but too
late. This woman had several times
before made attempts to take her life
Since she has been at Montevue her
condition had greatly changed and she
became even more melancholy than
before. A jury composed of Daniel
Ordeman, e. p. Smith, E. N. Hobbs,
l.. Bruner, Charles Geesy, David Nc
Gaha, James E. Staub, Charles Vert
heimer, II. Hartsock, Edward Bait
zell and George e. Myer made an ex-
animation and decided that death was
inflicted by the deceased's own hand
by hanging.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
The Late Asa BoWlus.

Mr.. Asa Bowlus, whose death was
briefly noted in last weeks CITIZEN,
was one Of the oldest residents Of Mid
dletown Valley. He was lifelong
resident of Middletown and one of her
most enterprising business men. Sew
EN- years ago he was stricken with par
alysis, and for short while before the
time of his death, was rendered help
less by the inroads of the disease. Mr..
Bowlus was the eldest son of David
and Sophia Bowlus, deceased, and was
in his 72nd year. Mr.. Bowlus has been
Interested in several commercial in
terests since coming to mans estate
Early in life he became clerk in his
mothers store and afterwards became
a partner with the late Lingan S. Bote-
ler Later he went into the carriage
business with his brother. Noah Bow
lus, and continued for some years His
widow, who was Miss Sarah Shafer, of
Mlddletown, survives him, as also do
three sons and one daughter-Dr. EN-
ory M, and Miss Sophia, at home:
Wilbur, with ID. HallIday q Sons,
dry goods dealers, Baltimore, and Ed
ward L., student at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. Two brothers
aud three sisters survive him-Noah
Bowlus, of Toledo, Ohio; DIR. Edward
Bowlus, Mrs. HeZekiah Routzahn and
Misses Martha and Mary Bowlus, of
Frederick
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
GRACEH AM.
January 18th

January lotn, 1879.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Creager of Thur
mont, spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. VIM. and Miss Maria Firor, os this
place.
The week of prayer was observed
here last week. Rev. Oerter discourse
ed some very good subjects.
The boys and girls around here are
having some fine sport coasting.
Mrs. Orlandus Seiss is on tue sick
list
The Moravian Mite Society was be-
gun on Monday night, its first opening
this winter.
Miss Amelia M Miller, who has
been visiting friends in Baltimore, re-
turned home last Friday, very much
pleased with her visit.
Mr. Clarence Smith and wife, of AL.
tOona, Pa, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, returned to their home last
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Levi Boring, who has been COM
planning for loug time, died last week
at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr..
Frank Webb, near Centre.
Mrs. Sophia Hesser had a lot of spl it
wood stolen last Saturday night.
Miss Mollie Martin, who has been on
the sick list is now able to be about
again.
Little Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colliflower, is also sick.
The Y. p. s. G. T.. held q social at
Mr.. William Routzhan's on Tuesday
night. There were large number of
persons present. Refreshments were
served, consisting of cakes, lemonade
and apples. The evening was passed
very pleasantly with music and games.
Mr.. ID. Meskill is also on the sick
list.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Care In Handling Stock.

The man who handles stock careless
ly invites death, says an exchange.
Cows and horses generally are harm
less, but no one should ever get into
the habit of going among cattle and
horses without being on his guard.
Habit is about all there is to it, and if
we get into the habit of being careless
we shall likely be so when handling
bulls or horses with tendency to
viciousness. The vast majority of dis
astrous assaults by bulls are the direct
results of bad management and care
lessbess. We have always found that
firmness and mildness will manage the
average bull; but it is folly for any
man to be unguarded when about a
bull. They are always dangerous, and
the fact should be recognized Horns
or no horns, we should be on our
guard. And when an animal of any
kind is desperately vicious it is folly to
keep 1t. Human life is too precious to
thus expose it.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
TIIURMONT.
January 18th, 1895.

Raining once again.
DIR. f.. &. Kefauver has been confin
ed to his house for several days with a
heavy cold, and as a consequence DR..
Waters is kept unusually busy.
Mr.. Henry Hetterly is quite sick at
his home, near Apples Church.
Mr.. John G.. Weller is again conva-
leScent.
Mr.. George Weller and Miss Rosa
Eigenbrode were married Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst, at 7 O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Daniel Saylor, at the home,of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Egen-
brode, at Franklin Mills, in the pres
ence of number of invited guests.
The bride is comely and highly re-
spected young lady and will make an
admirable wife for the young man
with whom she has cast her fortunes.
The groom is an only son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles A. Weller, aud was reared
III our town. He is by occupation a
railroad man and is at present engage
ed In the electric car service in Baiti-
more, and in which city the happy
couple will MAKE their future home.
The cold weather is damaging the
wheat crop very much.
The Mountain School has a large
number enrolled; about as many as one
teacher cares to manage.
Farmers around here have their ice
houses well filled, and can laugh at
the prospects of warm summer
Mr.. William H. Sears, Jr., of near
here, left Monday morning for Balti-
more,
Most everyone has very bad colds at
this writing.
The remarkably rapid fall of temper
ature between the hours of 10 and 7
O'Clock on last Sunday morning was
astonishing in the greatest degree. On
awaking from our slumbers and going
forth from our habitations we were
awe-stricken at the marvellous change
of temperature which had occurred
within the time already mentioned.
1t was not only astonishing, but SIM
ply appalling, the decline being more
than 30 degrees in 6 hours, or from $50
TO zero or below it. Where or how
these monsters of destruction are crea-
ted or generated, and why they are
caused to swoop, often during the mid
hours of night when all else is still as
death, down over the country, dealing
destruction to, not only vegetation, but
to man and beast as well, IS knowledge
which we are, perhaps, not expected to
acquire or possess, but that they are at
times unexpected, sudden and appal-
ing was fully demonstrated on last
Sunday morning.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
RAIN AND ENTHUSIASM.
The Meeting to Arrange for the
Sesqui- Centennial not Large,
but Marked with Great
interest,".

The meeting at the City Hall, last
Thursday evening, the 10Th inst, was
seriously handicapped by the incIem-
ency of the weather; rain beating down
mercilessly upon the heads of those
who ventured forth, even with such
protection as usually is afforded by
mackintoshes, umbrellas, etc. The
hall itself was brilliantly illuminated,
however, as much as to say that the
elements could not dampen the ardor
of native patriotism and local pride.
and that meeting would be held de-
spite them. And so it was. About
s. 30 O'Clock, there being about one
hundred and fifty persons present, in
Guiding several ladies, Mr. Flock,
Councillor of the Frederick Council, Jr.
.. U. A. NJ, called the meeting to or
der, and after stating the object, ETC.,
read the following list of officers to
preside.
President, Hon. Milton G. Urner;
vice-presidents, Thomas H. Haller.
George William Smith, DIR. William
Crawford Johnson, Daniel n. Orde-
man, Edward Koontz, Jacob Rohr-
back, DIR. G. w. Hoffman, J. Williams,
Jacob Tyson, A. III. Hunt, q. J. Doll,
Joseph Cronise, John U. Markell, u.
james Gittinger, J. &. Hardt. Prof, G.
W. Ely, A. ID. O'Leary, William p.
Maulsby, j. Roger McSherry, Col.
Charles r. Trail, John H. Abbott,
Lewis M, NiXdorff, DIR. William H.
Baltzell and John S. Ramsburg; secre-
taries, David III. Best and II. Clay
Hull.
These gentlemed were unanimously
elected. Mr.. Urner delivered an
address, after which remarks were
made by Messrs. Edward Koontz, f.
y. Sappington and John Richie.
Upon motion by the latter gentlemen
committee of five men We're appoint
ed to select general committee to ar
range matters with reference to the
celebration, and prepare suitable
program. The committee of five are:
Messrs. John Ritchie, j. Roger Nc
Sherry, Thomas III. Haller, w. Irving
Parsons, and Milton G.. Urner. Con-
siderable interest was manifested by
those present, aud had the night been
fair one, the possibility is that the
hall would have been filled
The Philharmonic Orchestra render
ed some catchy selections in "a spirited
manner, and Mr. J. Tehan Broslus
sang "For All Eternity" with violin
obigato by Prof Fireston.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Directors of the F. C.Y. M. Bible
Society.

AT the seventy-fourth annual meet
ing of the Frederick County Young
Mems Bible Society, amongst other
important actions, the following di-
rectOrs were elected:
Protestant Episcopal Church-Harr
Trail, r. q. Shepherd, j. U. Markell,
Frank b. Sappington.
Evangelical Lutheran Churchill.
M. Nixdorff, w. Irving Parsons, John
z. Hardt, IL. Clay Hull.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Ham-
mond Urner, A. Fearhake, Wilbur Du.
vail, VIM. III. Nicodemus.
NJ r.. Church, South-A. J. Delash-
mutt, DR.. e. Bowlus, Hamilton Lind
say.
Evangelical Reformed Church-John
s. Ramsburg, VIM. G. Birely, William
A. Burger, Jacob Rohrback.
Presbyterian Church = Charles w.
Ely, w. o. McCutcheon, e. S. Eich-
elberger, Harry Steiner.
German Baptist Church-Dr. p. d.
Fahrney.
United Brethren Church-W. w.
Lease, A. l.. Kline.
st. Johns Reformed Church-Chas.
Herman, VIM. H. Burger.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
THE NUPTIAL KNOT,
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Last Thursday evening. the 10th
inst, at the United Brethren parsou-
age, at Myersville, by the Rev S. F..
Butts, Mr.. Jacob Poffinberger son of Mr..
Hezekiah Poffinberger, OF Ellerton, aud
Miss Jennie. daughter of Thomas Du.
sing, of Pleasant Walk, this county.
FIsHER-KENNEY
On Wednesday, the 10Th inst, at the
residence of Mr.. George w. Lipps. this
city, Miss Ella V. Kenney, of Fred
erick, was married to Mr.. George w.
Fisher, of Lime Kilns, this county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
). M Hencn, in the presence of a num-
ber of friends of the bride and groom,
after which they were invited to a
bountifuI collation.
STUNKLE-FRY.
Says the Brunswick Herald: Al the
home of the BRIDES parents, at Point of
Rocks, this county, on Wednesday,
January 2nd, the wedding of Miss
Pearl Fry and Mr.. Fred StunkIe, both
of Point of Rocks, took place The
bride entered the parlor on the arm of
her brother, preceded by the groom
and his6ister, and was united in the
holy bonds of wedlock by the Rev.
Mr.. Burke. The bride was handsome
ly attired in watered silk and carried
brides flowers. After the marriage
ceremony the guests were ushered into
the dining-room, where refreshments of
all kinds were served. Among the in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helm,
Mr. and Mrs. William Everhardt, Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Stunkle, Messrs.
Will and Samuel Hickman, Miss Ella
Hickman, Mr.. Ora Stunkle, Misses
Emma and Nellie Stunkle, Annie and
Ella Fox, Matte and Lizzie Ayers,
Messrs. James Baker, G.. Z. Compiler
and Miss Betty Beatty.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Firemen Directors Meet.

Quite an enjoyable meeting of the
directors of the Junior Ste m Fire En-
gne company was held last Monday
evening at Sheppard's restaurant,
where, after business had been dispos-
ed of, "a delicious repast was served,
rendered by president Koontz, and the
feasters loitered long into the night re-
counting old experiences telling about
some of our notable fires, of which
most of them were present aud did ac-
tive service. The standing committee
for the year Is composed of Messrs.
Edward Koontz, VIM. p. Rice, Daniel
III. Steiner, John Eisenhauer and Wm
IA. Shipley. Mr.. Frank II. Rhodes has
been appointed keeper of the Hall and
Engine House.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Tranfers of Real Estate.

The followinga are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Simon w. Harbaugh and wife, to
Reuben Shower, real estate in Fred
erick county, $50 Reuben Shower and
wife, to Charles H. Birely, real estate
in Frederick county, $3.50. Lewis
Crawford and wife, to Reuben Shower,
real estate in Frederick county, 500.
Catharine Strausburg and husband,
to David Croft, lot, etc, in Frederick,
$525. Charles +. Rowe, Collector, to
Philip Long, As acres, more or less,
S42.63. Frank l.. Stoner assignee of
mortgage, TO Ellen V. Payne, s acres,
more or less, premises, &c. Calvin w.
10y and wife, to George w. Miller,
8 acres, more or less, $4,650.
raymond G. Reich, to Phoebe Reich,
personal property, S.. Raymond C.
Reich, to Raymond E. and VIM. G.
Reich, real estate in Frederick county,
$500. Augustus Winsing and wife, to
Annie M. Nausbaum and G.. G.. Clay,
ct al, 9ls acres and 81 square perches,
81, love and affection. Laura V. Ell
liot, to Sallie V. Moler, lot or parcel of
land, $40. David ID. Thomas, exec, to
David +. Gland, IL acres of land, more
or less, $3.50. Joseph Cronise and Mil
ton u. Urner trustees, to Peter Brook
ey, interest in parcel of land, $3.50.
John q. Motter and F. l.. Stoner,
trustees. to John III. Etzler, real estate
in Frederick county, $4173.75. Lewis
w. and Arthur Smith, to William
Steitzel, lot in Brunswick, $1,000.
John NJ. Fisher and wife, to Allen G.
Fisher. 79 acres and 40 perches of land,
etc, $1,000. John M. Fisher and wife,
to Calvin V. Fisher, so acres, more or
less, 81, 400. Alexander Nell and J.
Z. Motter, trustees, to Samuel B
Preston, 81 acres and Improvements,
$4,000
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
BANK OFFICERS FOR 1895.
List of Men to Look After the Af-
fairs of Our Banks.

Since our last issue the directors of
the five National Banks of this city
have organized, and elected officers to
manage affairs for the ensuing year
In nearly every case the old employees
have been given a new tenure, and in
one case, that of the Central National,
new office has been created, Assistant
Teller, to he flied by Mr.. George M.
Potts. The list is as follows:
CITIZENS NATIONAL.
Joseph E. Baker, President; w. Ir-
wing Parsons, vice-president; VIM. G.
Zimmerman, cashier; Samuel G. Du-
vail, teller; Joseph McDevitt. book
keeper; j. Travis Thomas, discount
clerk; Ira l.. Miller, clerk
CENTRAL NATIONAL.
Charles w. Ross, President; Henry
Williams, cashier; VIM. II. Miller, as.
sistant cashier; VIM. B. Storm, teller;
George M Potts, assistant teller; A.
Gregg Miller, discount clerk.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
David G. Winebrener, President
Chas. b. Trail, vice-president; Wilbur
II. Duvall. cashier; Charles b. Il. Hen
Erickson, teller; Charles A. ellison, dis
count clerk; Edgar X. Moore, clerk.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
u. james Gitting ger, President; Jos
W. L.: Carty, cashier; A. Leroy Nc
Cardell, teller; Granville Lindsay
book keeper.
FIRST NATIONAL.
An organization of the recently elect
ed directors of the First National
Bank was effected last Friday after
noon, with the following result:
Thomas Gorsuch, president; g. ].
Doll, vice-presdent; Ira Tyler, cashier;
George II. Baumgardner, book-keeper;
and Leslie Cramer, discount clerk.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
DELLA.

Jan. Is, 1895.
We are having very cold weather at
this writing.
Mr.. Veins is the day operator al
Dickerson Station now.
Mr.. Chaley Nichols, of near Licks-
vile , is improving slowly.
Miss Clara Nicholson, of Washing
ton, ID. c., isvisiting her relatives, near
Mt. Ephr aim.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Jacob Cannon, of near
Gaithersburg. have moved to Mr.. Sias
Wards, near Barnesville, Montgomery
County, Md.
Mr.. VIM. Hoyle has been moved to
his home near Barnesville.
Master Johnnie Reich, of Frederick,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Belt,
of near Dickerson.
The good sleighing snow which we
had is all gone, but there are prospects
of another.
Mr.. John w. Moore, of near here,
shot a very large hawk one day last
week, while out fox hunting.
Mr.. Frank Best, of near Dickerson
Station, has moved near Goshen,
Montgomery County.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitridge Killed.

During fire at 13 West Biddle
street, Baltimore, early Tuesday morn
ing, says a press dispatch, Thomas
Whltridge attempted to carry his
young wife down ladder which the
firemen had run up. He lost his bal
ance and both fell to the ground aud
were killed. Mr. Whitridge was a son
OF John A. Wnitridge, with whom he
was connected in the banking and
brokerage business. He and Mrs. Whit
ridge were leaders in Baltimore society.
They were married only last April.
Mr.. Whitlidge was consul tn Chile and
vice consul of Denmark in this city.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
A Building Boom.

townsville, this county, according to
advices, is enjoying boom in the
building line. Quite an amount of re-
pairing is also being done, and me-
chanics aud workmen are generally
employed. The M. e. Church has
been repaired and painted, which adds
greatly to its outward appearance.
Messrs. N. A. Englar, S. b. Furny,
William Diehl, w. r. Green and &.
w. Strasburg have lately improved
their dwelling houses.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter Of century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received bene-
fit from its use testify to its wonder
full curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy
that has stood the test so long and that
has given so universal satisfaction is no
experiment. Each bottle is positively
guaranteed to give relief, or the money
will be refunded. 1t is admitted to be
the most reliable for Coughs and Colds.
Trial bottles free at CARROT & Pearre's
Drug store. Large size SOC. and S1.00.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. of Irving, ILL.,,
writes that he had severe kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back, and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so-called Kidney cures, but without
any good result. About year ago he
began the use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to the cure of all
Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost Instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
50c. for large bottle, at Carrot &
Pearre's Drug store.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
READ THISI

We want you to be our CORES
pondent and represent your Sec
tion in the Citizen" The paper
will be sent free, and writing ma
terial and stamps furnished. Write
Us that you will be our regular
ontributor.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
BARNES.

Mrs. Mary A. Barnes. widow of the
late James P. Barnes, died on Thurs
day. January 3rd, at the home of her
daughter-in-law, in Clemsonville. Her
funeral took ylace on the Saturday fol-
lowing, interment being made IN the
UniOnville Cemetery. Rev. Cox. of
the M. E. Church officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Savage.