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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, Jan. 8.--There
will be some interesting reunions OF
the old veterans during the Shiloh
battlefield reunion in April next.
The survivors Of Crocker's Iowa
brigade will attend and help mark
the positions at the "Homet's
Nest" The Shiloh association OF
Nebraska will attend in q body.
The Chickamauga commission COM
posed of Gems. Fullerton, Boynton
and Col. Smith and Gen. Stewart
will attend. Gems. McClernand,
Lew Wallace, B. M. Pentiss, J. X.
Chalmers, d. C. Buell., B. G. Ogies-
by, Col. William Preston Johnston,
Gen. William b. Bate, Col. w. I.
Shaw, Col. A. C. Waterhouse,
Capt. Edward McAllister, Col. l.
p. Rumsey, Col. D. B. Henderson.
Col. Cornelius Cadle and others OF
the Shiloh survivors will be there TO
help locate their various positions
: held during the battle Of April . ana
Y, 1862.
The bill to purchase the battle
field and make it q great national
memorial park has passed congress
and been approved by the president,
and Shiloh is to be made great
memorial battlefield like Gettysburg
g and Chickamauga, where the sur
: yiyors of the old army Of the Ten.
nessec, the Ohio and the Mississippi
'e will meet and erect memorials in
: honor Of the gallant men who fought
and fell on that battlefield. One
hundred and fourteen thousand
three hundred and thirty-eight men
took part in that great battle under
.. the command Of Gems. Grant, Buell.,
,e Johnston and Beauregard.
IN The secretary, Col. E. I. Lee, o.
40 Monticello, III, has the names o
he over twelve thousand survivors O
on the battle Of those who wore tn
ne blue, and James Williams, the as
70 sistant secretary of Savannah, Tenn.
X has the names Of q large number o
nv those who wore the gray. :,
The coming reunion, which WI
roe be held OH the old battlefield, Apr
III s. 6 and Z, 1895, will be the large'
he ever held in the South since IN
a war. All survivors Of that batti'
the North and South, are invited to
,e;r Send all names OF survivors OF Il
ble battle who wore the blue to 4.
Iars Lee, secretary, Monticello, Iii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

The monthly statement OF the
public debt issued from the treas
ury department shows that on Dec.
81, 1894, the public debt, less cash
in,the treasury, amounted to sSlo,-
9O3. .695, an increase for the month
of &31, ,32O, ,775. !.
Following is recapitulation Of
the debt: Interest bearing debt
s67S. 1853, 100, increase during. the
month SIC, ,O25, 100; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity
81 1926, 800, decrease during the
month 81, 100; debt bearing no IN.
terest $3.50, ,247 1856, increase dur
inr the month $l26, 7SO; total debt,
81 .654 ,375,379, Of which $780,
! l34, ,1O4 are certificates and treasury
notes offset by an equal amount OF
cash in the treasury.
| The monthly statement OF the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the Uni.
ted States shows receipts during
December amounting to $2l ,S66,-
1876: disbursements, $27 135, 46O,
leaving q deficit for the month OF
IS, ,269, ,324, and for the six months
Of the present fiscal year, W.
564 ,465.
The receipts from customs were
5 s11 ,2O3 ,O49, against $40, ,26o, ,6Sz
! for the month Of November; from
internal revenue, 80, 1894 ,O39, against
: S7,774,7O4 for November. The re.
!, ceipts from customs during the last
e six months were $69, ,664 $50, OF
only about s161 900 less than fol
/, the first half of last year. The r.
, |, ceipts from internal revenue during
: the last six months were $S2 l6O,
? 1872, or IS, POI ,276 in excess OF thu
J, first half Of the last fiscal year.
= A statement issued by the direc
. = tor Of the mint shows the coinag
!. Z executed at the mints & the Unite'
y States during December to hav
u been 90, ,456, 1888, Of which ~
he |, O72 ,O42 was gold, t1,27O, ,O28 silvs
y =. and ,593 minor coins. Oi Il
IN IN silver coined $3.50, ,34l was in stant
- - ard dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

The Sun learns that the local
managers of the Jackson banquet
are having some trouble arranging
a program for the occasion. With
lis breast full Of the milk Of human
kindness, this paper is willing TO
give the worried gentlemen its as
sistance. For instance, it suggests
a program like this:
Prayer-Bill Myers.
Song-"Aint l mighty glad I'm
out of the wilderness" by Claude
Matthews.
Oration-"How il feels to be q
lhas-been," by ex-Gov. Campbell.
Solo-'Out in the cold world, >
by Pug. Smith. :.
Speech-"The flip-Aap in poll
tics" by Dan Voorhees,.
Poem-Owed to the democratic
party. "With all your false, | low
YOU STILL" by Tom Taggart.
II Declamation-'sThe moss-cover
ed senate" by David Turpie.
,, Reverie-"O "Only little fades
flower" by w. d. Bynum.
Oration-"How to be great
I, Though SMALL" Bourke Cochran.
! Song-"Waiting, only waiting,
by Gill Shanklin. - !,
: Poem, in dialect-"When tn
: frost is on us punkins," by Cor
gressman Brookshire. !,
q Chorus, all hands-"We may !
'F|happy yet, but it don't go now
9 See?"
u Benediction-Tim Griffin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

Jimson (hotly)-"I want to sue
DIR. Dosem for five hundred dollars
damages.
Lawyer (briskly)-"Yes, sir
yes, sir; what for?"
IL bought a bottle Of his tooth.
ache drops, paid ~ for 'em and
they didn't do a bit Of good"
"Heml Isn't $500 rather higf
damages to claim?"
"Yes, but l suppose your bll
he about $499, and want to &c
nv dollar back. IN. Y. Weekly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.
GETTING TOGETHER.


Your old way, the persuading OF
men to the practice OF total absu-
nence, has done noble service, but
it has had its day. 1t is not able
to cope with the enemy confronting
us now.
To save ourselves from rabies we
don't put ourselves to the cost ana
inconvenience Of going around IN
coats of mail against the bite OF
mad dogs. We shoot down all the
dogs that are mad or suspected OF
being mad, even though some fine
and sound animals are lost IN the
process. We sec IRE ourselves
against infection by quarantlnes and
the destruction Of diseased meat
even though much good food is
wasted and innocent people suffe'
h .avy and distressing loss.
I We must carry the laws OF NOR
tality into public life, into politics
AS the father safeguards his chll
dren. as the elder brother protects
the Younger, so must the state it
citizens. and particularly the veal
and erring ones. And it must az
, this rather by prevention than D.
; cure. And in the matter OF TN
evils we are banded against, pre-
= vention adequate and thorough VII
be nothing less than the absolut
prohibition of intoxicating bever
, ages.
Now YOU hear some one say
= prohibition! Why, that's a Pre-
testant affair altogether" 1t yo
do. that is a man laboring under
' sad and mischievous deluslor
from which you should dlsabus
= him. In the very same way the
used to ciy out, and to an exteI
they cry out still, that total abst
:, nence, which we know to be !
blessed by God and blessed
Gods vicar, is Manich9ism, is
!, heresy. -,
Therefore, say, we must wia'
the lines of our moral suaslon. v
= must not only try to persuade M
TO quit drinking, but we must
word and act try to get them TO
T. move the occasions and incentlv
to drinking. The citizens ha
ng this power. Let us do Q
TO. part in getting them to use 1t. A
!. # hereby we must differ from sol
20 20. old companions and break 10.
from old ties, what matter?
rs. ask others to break stronger ties
!. their old drinking habits and
I, social customs. And if the
v. men hesitate to make this advan
surely the young men will not!
ing With you, young men, no ue'
lee tradition, will outweigh what
b Bile fits the glory and helps the progr
- of America. You young Amerl'
ry Catholics are quick enough to :
" and YOU will be generous enougf
= raise yourselves with the best !
y. most advanced American sentlm
Of the day on this question:
Rev. James Keane, President
siv s%u Archbishop Ireland's Seminary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

Three clerks at the Julian grocery
in Muncie, on last News Years eve
resolved not to eat or drink any
nourishment during the present
year, except one hall pint Of milk
each hour during the day. They
are Stanley Russey. Amsey BurE
and AL johnson. So far they have
carried out the contract.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

The question of the present legls-
lature OF this State building a Home :
lfor helpless and homeless ex-Union
soldiers and their wives is being
freely discussed by the press OF the
State, and the general expression
seems to be in favor of it, but some
difference Of opinion exists as to
where it Should be located. Speak
ing on this subject the New Albany
Tribune says:
"It is not likely a sum as large
as that mentioned 100000 will
/. be reqired, but if it is it ought to be
: given. The site is donated by La
! Fayette and is to be decided to the
! state for the purpose indicated. The
sshomes for the soldiers and the!r
! : wives are to consist Of comfortable
!. cottages. Fifty thousand dollars
: will easily build and furnish one
cottages, which will Ger
!, ! tainly be all that are needed the
= first wear. Besides, some OF the
!, Grand Army Posts Of the state have
!, :. already announced their intention te
: build and furnish cottage each iol
, their respective counties. !.
! MANY OF the cottages will doubt
!. less be furnished by Posts that Wi
',,take a patriotic pride in so noble q
!. !. work. We say this although ths
I ! state ought not expect them to q
Z. lit. And the expense to the stat
y will, be very much less after the cot
'e eltages are built and furnished, es
= = pecially as the United States vii
supply one hundred dollars pc
J wear for each soldier resident in tn
~ Home" !,
!! We are heartily in favor OF tn
y, Home. No old soldier should b
~ ). compelled to end his days in a poo
=, ,house as too many Of them hav
- = done, nor be separated from NJ
u wife. which is done when he is ad
- mitted to National Soldiers Homes
=. ~ But we have one suggestion to offe'
=. land that is the Home be located
Lincoln City, in this county, IN
o boyhood home Of the immortal LII
~. ~ coin, the soldiers dearest and be-
a. la' friend, and near the last restiI
ev N place of his sainted mother. 1t
-, certainly the best located and mo
'M.n ~ appropriate site for the Home in :
~. state. II is in a healthy localit
y ~ supplied with an abundance OF pu
~ ~, water, and within less than OF
NY hours travel Of Evansville, RockpoI
on Cannelton, Tell City, Troy al
~, - Huntingburg by rail. The moul
Ihe on which the old Lincoln cab
-. stood would be beautiful place
ao a on which to build the cottages, o
u'u surely no spot except home co.
), be more sacred to Union soldi
~ So far as the site is concerned,
feel sure that it will be freely do
ted by Spencer county if the Ho
Is located there. The other !
sue diers' Home is located at Marior
liars the northern part Of the state,
to even matters up the other sho
sir be located in the southern part,
we telieve IL the proper effort
10Th made by our citizens and the p
and ter rightly presented to the legi
ture, Lincoln City will be :
high CHOICE .: 60, = : s,arv ~" no;ut of vie,
~, Rockport Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
W. f. COX,
Attorney at Law
Jasper. INDIANA

cirn,,is and y I'M carefully attend TO any civi.
business entrusted 10 him In any county OF
the circuit. -. p,,,,tc couare
Dec. =, y7ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
A Judicial Warning.

Justice Story, one OF the ablest
Judges the world ever produced, ut
tered the following warming:
"Republics are created by the vir-
tue. public spirit, and intelligence
of the citizens. They fall when the
wise are banished from the public
councils because they dare to DC
honest. and the prodigates are re-
warded because they hatter the peo-
ple in order to betray them"
Recent history shows an alarm
ingly increasing list Of sex con
gressmen, "ex" jud2es, Eek OF
ficials, retired because they were
honest enough to keep their oihcla
oaths. 1t has come to pass that
second term is almost synonymou.
with guilt. Honest men may accl
Identally be elected to office once
the corrupt politicians and the run
power see to it that the mistake
lis not repeated. "No honest ma
need apply" is their dictum, an
oflice-seekers sell honor that TIM
may follow fawning." /,
The Republic is is danger OF fal
ing. All patriots should rally to
patriotic party which will "tur
rascals out" keep rascals out, al
nihilate the matchmaking liqu'
. traffic, and govern the nation
Z righteousness. The Prohibition pa
ty alone can do all this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

In perforating postage stamps a
die-plate is placed below the needles
of a machine carrying 800 needles.
AZ about 10000, 600 holes are
punched a day, the wear on the die
plate Is excessive; brass plates wear
out in a day, and even steel plates
are rapidly destroyed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
vv,p rp.yroR HG. PHILIPS.
TRAYLOR 4 PHlLlPrS'
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
JASPER. INDIANA.

VIII practice in Dubois and adloin,,,ns l,,.
counties. special attention given 20 coi'e''
tions. e.,. .ia. ~ puhlic
ss' uee o'e' Sept. y, "a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

"The road to fortune is through
printers ink. ',-P. I. Bainurn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
VIRGIL Il. GREENE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

VIII practice in Dubois ana au'"'nns
counties Collections promptly atteh"e" "
Rem,ttances as soon "a collected.
once in spayd Building. south s'as , "I - l"o ~.
lie Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

Drink is the fruitful source OF
crime and pauperism. - Father
Mathew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
Educational Column.

CONDUCTED BY GEO. r.. WILSON co. suPr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
- ucrAII. c. BRETT.
BRETz, McFAll { BRtIz.
Attorneys at Law
JASPER. INDIAN

WIN practice in the Courts Of Dubois ana
adioining counties, and give close attent'o"
tn any business entrusted to them.
ss.s,ffice on 6th street, one square East OF
Court house. - =, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
r. N. MILBURS. N. a. s"hA'A
MlLBURN l. SWEENEY
AttorneysatLaw,
JASPER. IND,

WIN practice In the Courts OF Dubois anu
aa,oin inx Counties. Particular attent'oh ="
sn snsoGwSICH~8th - S3H8th St.. next door To Alice.
Dec. y, "a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
pROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. B. IL. BRANNOCk.
Physician and Surgeon.

orFICE-At Model Drug Store, ana
pas;danca ON Jackson Street, opposite
Ind;ana Hotel, Jasper Indiana.
Calls attended in town or ,oo ooun.' ~
night or day. NOV
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11
w. A.Trayis.. . ""'''
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,
JASpEn INDIANA.

VIII practice In the Courts Of Dubois and
adjoining counties.
ss-Onicc over Dubois County state Bank.
April ~, 'g2.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-11

WSubscribe for the COURIER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING Sun, June 27, 1895.

hlslNG Dun, June Y, 1895,
Harvesting is at its height now
Miss Nellye C. Hayes is visiting Mrs. ], G.
Richards at her home near town.
The Rev. Mr.. Greenfield, of Mt. Pleasant
Church, will preach in the NJ. L. Church on
Sunday next.
The young people of our town are collect
ing money to hold a grand Fourth of july at
Haines mill dam.
Profs. Bowers and Tinsey left on Tuesday
morning for their homes the former at
Chestertown. Nd, and the latter at Charlotts-
vile, Va.
Master Henry Shaw fell from a cherry
tree last week and was unconscious for over
two hours. He is a son Of Rev. d. E. Shaw.
of Nottingham.
The Semi annual election of the X. G.. f.
was held on Monday night at its regular
meeting. Officers elected are rs follows: N
G., C. 7. Snyder; V. G. j. II. Terry; H. P. H,
H. Kirk; V. H., A. b. Keen, S. H., S. E.
Clayton; Trustee W. NJ. Poque.
Miss Laurine Fassit entertained the
graduates of the Friends Normal School. of
this year, at her home near Calvert, quite q
number Of friends were also present. Among
those present were, Misses Mary and Lula
Worthington, Marion Sheppard, Carrie Kirk,
Alma KeiIholtz, Messrs, I. ID. Bowers, Il. W,
Tinsley, W. W. Bryon, II. Linn Worthington,
The commencement at the Normal School
last week was something entirely different
from any previous commencement held there.
There were three evenings, the first. evening
being devoted to the address to the graduates
by Miss Mary Way, OF oxford; the second
evening lecture was delivered by DIR. Hull,
of Swarthmore College and the third even
Mrs. Ways talk was excellent and gave the
graduates some very good advice. DR.. Hull
Continued on Page 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Blair Hopkins Missing.

A report comes from McKeesport. Pa,
that Mr.. Blair Hopkins, of that place,
formerly leader of the Principle Cornet Band
this county is missing, and in consequence
his friends are anxious about him.
a Mckeesport paher says:
"The friends of Blair Hopkins, a well
known resident, do not know where he is and
in consequence are very anxious about him.
A diligent search is being made for the miss
ing man, whose absence, it is feared, NAV be
connected in some way with the. clothing
found on the river bank in Port View. 1t
will be remembered that the Times published
on last Monday an account of revolver shots
having been heard on the Youghiogheny
river bank, opposite Eighth avenue and the
finding on Sunday of II coat and vest at the
same place by Constable Samuel Collins.
There was no clue by which to solve the
mystery, and since then nothing more had
been done until today, when it became
generally known that Blair Hopkins had
been missing since last Sunday. Blair
Hopkins's parents reside in Principio, Md.
He has been in this vicinity good many
years and is well and favorably known. He
is aged thirty six years, and was decided
favorte among the band boys. He has a
wife and two children in Williamsport and
came here from Center county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
VOLUME LlV.---NO. 4
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Hinchliffe Davis.

What the Carlisle papers pronounce the
most brilliant social event of the season was
the marriage of Rev. Edward Vernon Hinch.
life, of the Boston University School Of
Theology and Miss Lillian Elizabeth Davis
which took place in Allison Nj. L. Church
of that town on Tuesday afternoon, the 25th
inst, in the presence of large number OF
guests.
The ceremony was celebrated by the Rev
]. W. Locke, of Cincnnatti, o., an uncle OF
the bride. assisted by the Rev. DR.. W. NJ
Frysinger, pastor OF the church. The altar
was handsomely decorated with palms and
cut flowers.
The exercises opened with an organ recital
of half hour by the Organist, L. N. Fought.
The wedding procession entered the church
from the vestibule at the north and south
doors to Wagners Bridal Chorus from Lob
engrin, in the following order: The groom
entered, accompanied by DR.. II. p. Hinchlitle,
his brother, the best man; ushers, Messrs r.
Z. AIacAlarney, Clyde b. Furst, c.. NJ. Baker
and II. l.. Stock; and maid of honor, Miss
Grace Davis sister Of the bride; then followed
the bride leaning upon the arm of her father,
J. A. Davis. They We're met ut the altar
rail by the officiating clergymen and the beau
tiful ring ceremony of that church was per
formed, during which 80 Promise Me WA
played softly by the organist.
After the ceremony, the maid of honor put
back the bridal veil and the party marched
out of the church to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, and proceeded to the
home of the bride where the wedding dinner
was spread. The bride wore Il cream Lands
downe gown and carried La France roses.
The maid OF honor wore white silk gown
and also carried La France roses.
The bridal party took the 6.l5 train for
Elkton. where a reception was given them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hnchlitfe, the
parents of the groom, at their residence on
West High street on Wednesday evening
which was attended by "A large number of
friends and acquaintunces, Mr. Hinchliflee
being a popular gentleman here. The recep-
tion was social success, the bride, who Is n
stranger in Elkton, making a most favorable
impression. The bridal presents Were very
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. HinchIitlc,
both in number and in quality. Among the
guests present We're: The Rev. John France
and Mrs. France, Mr.. and Mrs William d.
Haddock, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Robelin, Mr..
Howard Fracnc, Miss Pattie Torhert and Mr..
John Torbcrt. OF Wilmington, Del; Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Harvey, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Harvey, Jr., Rev. A. ;. MOwbray and Mrs.
Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Price, Mr.. and
n. 4 NIre Kills AIisL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
Town Council.

Council met on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Powers, of Powers Il Cory, appeared
before the board and asked for a reduction OF
assessment of the foundry property. The
matter was laid over until the next meeting.
The committees on Bridge and West High
streets reported the work entrusted to them
was completed.
The baiiT was directed to begin the work
of cleaning the streets, beginning at East
Main street. The following were employed
to do the work under the direction of the
bailif: John Pryor, John Dean, William
Hunt, J. Polk Racine William Hall. George
Shivery, William Willin and Thomas Biddle.
Bids for curbing were received from
McClenahan Il Bro, S. Il. Packer. of Trenton.
and from Wilmington Granite Co. Laid
over for further offers. The SECRETARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
COchran-WilSOll.

The marriage of Mis- Emma Wilson, daugh-
ter of J. Fletcher Wilson of Georgetown, Md,
and ]. Thomas Cochran, Jr., of New York,
formerly of Middetown was celebrated at the
Presbyterian Church at Georgetown on
Wednesday night, the Rev. II. l.. Stone Off
cating The bride was attired in white silk
and carried handsome fan OF white plumes.
The ushers were Messrs. G. Malcolm Cochran
and Lindsey Cochran OF Middletown and
Woodall Wilson and John Parrott OF Cecil
county. Master Andrew Woodall was the
ring bearer. The ceremony was brief and
exceedingly attractive. The church was
crowded, the decorations tastefully arranged
were very pretty and consisted of greens and
flowers. A wedding supper was rendered the
immediate friends and relatives OF the happy
couple at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
and the many presents were handsome and
costly. Immediately after the supper the
bridal party We're driven to the p. W. " b.
Railroad station at 8Iiddletown where they
left on the midnight train for the wedding
trip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-29
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

PORT DEPOSIT, June ~, 1895.
Mrs. Sarah Atkinson is visiting her son in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Tome has returned from short visit
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jacob Butchenhart, of Philadelphia,
was home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Creswell visited friends in
Columbia, this week
Miss Agnes Stephenson of Crisfield, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Kate Foulk and children are visiting
her father, Mr.. I. G. Bond.
Rev. IL. \. G. Westerileld, Of Chesapeake
City, visited friuds in this week.
Miss Dixon, of Downingtown, Pa, is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Truman Smith.
Miss Lille Pennock, of West Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Tome.
Mr.. Howard Hopes and daughter are
visiting Miss Reynolds, in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. ]. Buck entertained the tennis
club at Mrs. +. S. Eyerist's, Monday,
Mr.. George Z. Stengle visited his brother
Rev. Charles Stengle in Dover, Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Snyder is at home. having grad
uated from st. Johns College, Annapolis.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle cleared
511s by their fair and festival the first of the
month.
Mr.. William Mccullough, formerly of this
town, had stroke of apoplexy Tuesday,
while at the breakfast table, at his home,