davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

/ Again, behold this combination Of my
\ text in all successful Christian work. We
stand or kaeel in our pulpits and social
meetings and reformatory associations, of
fering prayer. Now, if anything has wings,
| it is prayer 1t can fly farther and faster
than anything can now think Of In one
second Of time from where you sit it can
fly to the throne of God and alight in Eng
land. In one second of time from where
you sit it can fly to the throne Of God and
alight in India. 1t can girdle the earth in
shorter time than You can seal a letter
or clasp belt or hook an eye. Wings
whether that prayer starts from an in
fants tongue, or tho trembling lip of a
oentenarian, rising from tho heart of a
farmers wife standing at tho dashing
churn, or before tho hot breath Of a cOun-
try oven, they soar away and pick out Of
all the shipping Of the carth on all the
seas, the craft on which hcr sailor boy is
voyaging Yea, prayer can fly clear down
into the future. When the father Of Queen
Victoria was dying, he asked that the in
FAINT Victoria might be brought while he
sat up in bed, and the babe was brought,
and the father prayed, "If this child should
live to become queen of England may she
rule in the fear Of Cody Having ended
his prayer he said, "Take the child away"
But all who know the history of England
for the last 90 years know that the prayer
for that infant moro than 20 years ago has
been answered, and with what emphasis
and affection millions Of the queens sub
jects have this day in chapels and cathe-
drals, on land and sen, supplicated, "God
save tho queenr Prayer flies not only
across continents, but across centuries. II
prayer had only feet, it might run here
and there and do wonders But it has
wings, and they arc as radiant Of plume
and as swift to rise or swoop or dart or
circle as the cherubims wings which
swept through Ezekiel's vision. But, oh,
aiy friends, the prayer must have the hand
under the wing, or ii may amount to moth
Ing The mothers hand or the fathers
hand must write to the Maynard boy as
soon rs you can hear how to address him.
Christian souls must contribute to the
OF that faroff land for which
they have been praying. Stop singing,
Ely abroad, thou mighty gospel, unless
you are willing to give something If your
own means TO make it ily.
Have you been praying for the salvation
of young mans soulY That is right, but
also extend the hand Of invitation to.come
10 religious meeting It always excites
Dur sympathy to sec a man with his hnnd
In a sling. We ask him; What is the INIT
ter? Hope it is not q fclon, or Have
rnur fingers been crushedf'' But nine out
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24
Specimen Gases.

Il clia3id, New casiel, Wis, was troubedl
with neuralgia ana ID umalism. his stomach vas
disordeied bis liver was .dscted to al alarming
degrec,appette Tell away and rs wns terribly re-
due d il, h-sa aei strength Taree bottles Of Elec
zee Bitiers cured him.
Edws Shepherd Harrisburg, ILL.,. lad run
ling sore q sight years standing. Used three
bottles OF Electric Buffers and seven boxes Of
Bueklcn's Arnice salye. and hiz lsg Is 'ound and
well. John sJeaker, Ca sxol, u, had age large
Fever sora. o. hl. reg dos.oss said he was in
cnrlble. ons bitlie Eecsric Bitsera AID one box
Buckle = Arnica ssve care hi "A en;ir IL. sold
Al Pierce = Pieasan tons dag store
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24
RuekIen.s Arntoa salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheu n, Feve
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is gusr-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pleasant on.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

cine yet 40 mild that the feehlest can take
them with perfect security yet 50 powerful
IN their effects that they can be safely called
a Never Failing Regulator. Zach box con-
tains fifty nils. with iull directions enclosed.
Price. Five Dollars per box. Sold BY drug
eists or sent by mail upon receipt Of price.
Refuse an patent medicines Take only the
prepared prescription Of physician in prac
lice Dr. N. Ctrrhy Burlxharei- the reliable
anacialist. Oflce i07 Park Avenue. baltimore
&ka caf thiz aat for future reierenea
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

without asserting IN so many words
that "the woman who coaselessly com
plains and scolds, and generally makes
a nuisance of herself to every one who
is cursed by being brought into contact
with her, - represents a large proportion
Of her sex, cur essayist, Dr.. Cyrus Edi-
son, so far Succeeds in impressing the
readers mind to this effect as to throw
him upon the defensive, if he be a man,
by quiekening his apprehensions Of per-
sonal peril Variations of the temper
thermometer he has passed over as COM
mon to all classes and conditions of
women may be the incipient stages of
the cursed shrewishness" that drives
men to madness and murders love, and
sometimes, in scorpion fashion, stings
the shrew herself to death.
Nagging grows by what it feeds upon.
What tolerant, because ignorant. hus-
band may be ready TO excuse rs passing
parliamentary be acockatriceegg. Con
tinual streams Of scolding, lasting three
or four hours" may await him in the
future unless heroic measures are adopt
ed without delay He will not be so
ready to kiss and make up the next
time he is chidden for carrying an i'm
portant letter in his pocket for a week
after it was given to him to post. -
Marion Harland in North American Re
view.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

A visitor 10 Chey7'o walk, London,
asked the keeper. Ibid George Eliot
live herc?"
Mrs. Cross lived ere and died ere,
sir, - came the solemn and rebuking an
sMer. Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria,
When hshAd Children, she gavsthem css,osia.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24
P. w. &. 3. railroad

DELAWARE DIVISION
On and after NJ Us ~, 1895, trains will leave
a. follows;
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

"The Likeness Of the Hands of a Man Was
Under Their wings"-A Powerful Hor-
tatory Discourse by the Worlds Great
Preacher.
NEW YORK, May 19-Rev. DR.. Tai
IMAGES sermon in the Academy Of Music
this afternoon was powerful and eloquent
plea for practical Christianity. Tho sub
feet as announced was, ewing and Hand, 3"
the text being Ezekiel x, 2l 1.-THE like
ness Of tho hands of man was under their
wings"
While tossed on the sea between Austria
liza and Ceylon I first particularly noticed
this text, Of which then and there I made
memorandum. This chapter is all a-nutter
with cherubim. Who are the cherubimf
An order of angels, radiant, mighty, all
k wing, adoring, worshipful. When
painter or sculptor tried in temple at Jeru-
salem or in marble Of Egypt to represent
the cherubim, he made them part lion, or
part OK, or part eagle. But much Of that
is an unintended burlesque OF the cheru-
BIN whose majesty and speed and SPLEEN
dor we will never know until, lifted into
their presence, we behold them for our
Ielves, as pray by the pardoning grace Of
Biblical, and all the suggestions human,
represent the cherubim with wings, each
wing about feet long vaster, more i'm
posing than any plumage that ever 1oated
in earthly atmosphere. Condor in flight
above ChimbOrazo, or Rocky mountain
eagle aiming for the MONDAY son, or alba
tross in play with ocean tempest, presents
no such glory. We can get an imperfect
idea Of the wing of cherubim by the only
wing we see-the birds pinion-which Is
the arm Of tho bird, but in some respects
more wOndrous than the human arm; with
power Of making itself more light or more
heavy; of expansion and contraction, defy
ing all attitudes and all abysms; the bird
looking down with pity upon Boosting
man as he tolls up the sides Of the Adiron-
dacks, while the wing, with few strokes,
puts the highest crags far beneath claw
and beak. But the birds wing is only
feeble suggestion of oherubim's wing. The
Of that, the rapidity of that, the
'adiance Of that the Bible again and again
iets forth.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

ing q practice OF twenty
five years, have con-
scented 10 prepare and
SUNNY to you this I'M
rigaled remedy for Fe-
mate IRREGULARITIES.
The ciimaE OF medical
chemistry attained in
DIR. Hlrrfxhard'a
Periodical Fiiis. be-
ing SIX degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24


MINGr0N, Dbl
EAST BOUND
New YORK. week days. sO3 II. s ~, 10 40
S.l7. lila. m, . 20. 5.S5. 81 ll.OJ p. m. kxp.
PM adeiphia, Twenty -F,utth and Che-,ui SIS.
ws~s days. ", 80 I'LL, U'i5' to- a. =, ~
- 3 ,i0.4',+iJ iU,li.i5 an, l-Z4 %, 1913 -
/ $50 B3i, 81, S. ID, 1868, li.UU pun. hxpress.
sunday 3 o., j., Obs, f.55, 81 10, li.i5, li.4J
a. No. >, 80, 5.s, '.i5, 90, dil 81 ST., l5o''
! HOO pm.
Philadelphia. Twelfth and Market sts., week
days, 3.J5, Z IL, s.Is, 1882 a. M gao, 81
/ Ito p. Ia
Sundays, se3. III, ii.Is "a m, 2.i9 7.sl iiV
/ p m.
/ Chester, week days, Oh 555, III, G.85, 58,15s
/ go $50. .u.4J IT, 40 A q. M l.-l, 2.s9, 32i
I 4.a5, &. 1856 81, a3l, Si5 1000, lilo, ,. tn
Chester, Susd4ys Vs. ~, J'3s, los, 800, I a.
il4j a, IN, i.2o, 2.49, 49,, 4.os' o5o' b5i 81
Atlantic ci y,@eek d4ys,7 II IL it, 1921. 49p m,
Sunday, ,i,7.53 a. N, : ~ p. m
C@pe May,weeE days, 'i.if. - ~ y. M andsys'
Z u a. M.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, IS, II, Ia. M,
. 10 %, s,u3, 81, 9, a, s. ~ a.S p M. Sundays
i.io. ~, iii aml-,ij 80, B. IS. 81, sd e.so
Baltimore aud way stations, 7i7a. M. Os p
Newark, Del, Is, u, fam. IL 10, os, %,
s., a l.sj, Sl9, sos ll,lo, ?. N sunday Z l..
III, s47a.m 1916, SJj, 4.s7, i.Si, $40. e.5o,
lilo. p, IN.
Piusburg, IS ~ NJ, 81 p. m. daily.
Chicago, SAT e. M, 4 a1p III. daily.
cincinnati ard St. Louis - 10 p. n, and $50
New Orleans via Bristol and Chaitanooga,s IS,
+ D. ~ d lily. Though sleeper to New Orieans.
Slngurly accommodation, T.. a. m, 3 VI 81
aud II ~ p. NJ. daily.
I.andenbeIg accommodation, week days, t.
s a d. To-, - asa ~ p. m, Sunda5s, 30 am
30 - "a.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For New York. week days. $50 a. IA,
For hi AIDE pAis, week days0 - 81, DO, ll3o
am. ,255, y45 ia. sundaysso ~ am, OJ 500 Is
For Pittsba and chc,g2, woek days $50
For Baltimore, week days, zoo, s-30a.m., 2.55
$40 IN. sunday, % p, IN.
For i.andea0erg and way stations, weak days,
on, 81 a. ms 80, - y. M Sundays, % a.
m. 40p m.
Leave phlLADEaP%IA Fur WILMINGTON.
Daily. 385.6l5, "a, s Is, &c %, MEAN. u %
noon l35, 1.45, 200, Sl5 i.Oi. 4'3, 800, 4),53l
6sl.7 As, s.ss, s.as, lJt0, and lbs pm.
Sunday, 3 %, Is IS 30, % 70 II q a. ~,
u 70 noon, 30, 100 8 3, 4.uo, 30 $50. 7.43
%. 1910, and ii.3l pm.
Leave Twelfth and Mai ket SIS. 3.2l, 81 ll.25
a. M. 345, 7.2f "a. daily, SHldals, b. /
7.55. II 90 ans g. 10, ~, j. ~.
Telephone ia3
RAGS 70 Western points lower than via any 1
other line. C. o. 5 I'LL, Gear Pass. Agent. /
z. B. CAAPBkLIAG eneTal Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

-U"I y.
,,af' ,tops 10 leave passengers from Wimit eiOu
AND poiut. north o. take Passen gers for points
sonth OF Demtr
NEW CASTLE A CCOHMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington : ID 4. m. and 81 m datls
and ei3 n T. u M z.5u. 4'8U, 6l5, aud G.5s p Hi.
week days Leave New Castle O.Su ~ m ana
1912 D. IN daily. S.3i, Dis ilU1 am lis.
5.s6 6.4O and - pm. week days.
Express trans leaving Harrington sos a, m g.
aud Arriving at $50 p. NJ weekdays ruu through
tolid 10 and frsm Baltimore, via Potter and
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

A cream Of tartar baking powder. Highest
an 10 leayening strength. --latest UNI ed States
Government Food Report
ROYAL BAKiEs PowDFH Co., JOG wsli St.. N. y
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

Mrs. Mary E. Dyer Of Winona, Mimi,
has been elected school director from
the First ward. Tho women Of the town
desired to have her for director, aud
sho obtained tho Republican NOMINEE
ton. Sbo was supported by the best part
Of the city press and was elected by a
handsome majority, the women them
selves casting a largo vote for her. It Is
the first time that any woman has been
chosen to such a position in Winona.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

Iguatius J. Loyola had tho face Of an
ascesic, with sharp features, worn with
fasting, Watching and prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

My attention Is not more attracted by
those wings than bywhat they reveal when
lifted. In two places in Ezekiel we arc
told there We're hands under the wings,
human hands, hands like ours, "The
likeness of the hands of man was under
the wings" We have all noticed the wing
of the cherubim, but no one seems yet to
have noticed the human hand under the
wing. There arc whole sermons, whole an
| thems, whole doxologies, whole millenni-
ums in that combination Of hand and wing
| If this world is ever bro%ght to God, it
will be by appreciation of the fact that SUI
pernatural and human agencies are to go
\ together; that which scars and that which
practically works; that which ascends the
! heavens and that which reaches forth to
earth; the joining of the terrestrial and
tho celestial; the hand and the wing. We
see this union in the construction of the
Bible. Thewing Of inspiration is in every
chapter. What realms of the ransomcd
earth did Isaiah fly oyerl Over what bat
tlefields for righteousness, what corona
tiOns, what dominions of gladness, what
rainbows around tho throne did st. John
hoyerl But in every book of the Bible
you just as certainly sec the human hand
that wrote it. Moses, the lawyer show
ing his hand in the Ten Commandments,
the foundation of all good legislation;
Amos, the herdsman, showing his hand in
SMILES drawn from fields and nocks; the
fishermen apostles showing their hand
when writing about gospel nets; Luke, the
physician, showing his hand by giving es-
pecial attention to diseases cured; Paul
showing his scholarly hand by quoting
from heather poets end making arguments
about the resurrection that stand as firmly
as on the day he planted them, and St.
John shows his hand by taking his imagery
from tho appearance of the bright waters
spread around the island of Patmos at
hour Of sunset, when he speaks of the sea
of glass mingled with fire Scores of hands
writing the parallels, the miracles the
promises, the hosannas, the raptures, the
consultations the woes of ages. Oh, the
Bible is so human, so full of hcartbeats,
so sympathetic, so wet with tears, so tri-
umphant with palm branches, that it
takes hold of the human race as nothing
else ever can take hold of teach writer
in his own style-Job, the scientific; Solo
mon, the royal FLOODED; jeremiah, the de-
spondent; Daniel the abstemious and he
roie-why, we know their style so well that
we need not look to the top of the page to
see who is the author. No more conspicu-
Gus the uplifting wing of inspiration than
the hand, the warm hand, the flexible
hand, the skillful hand Of human instru-
The likeness Of the hands Of
a man was under the wings"
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

Z I .lss
LADIES' ny special request from patients
at a distance, who can not personally eonsnit
me.aud being unable 10 answer The many cor
RESPONDENTS and furnish at short notice the
RnvorIfe VlreecrfslflOr as used by me dur
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24
DIRECTIONS
for u lug
Cream Balm

Apply a pa q, le Of lie
Balm well mp "a o tll-
hostrils. Alters mo-
meut draw strong
breath thrau sh The
nose. usr "a &c time
q day. aftee msa D, pc
fefr.d and before re-
tifirg.
ELY'SCREAM Balm
opens md clcauses the
Nasal Pass ge-. Ail4l-
Fail aud Inn NINA
tion. Heals the cores
Pr tects the Mem
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24


DELAWARE. MAINLAND VIRGINIA X r.
Leave Harrington for franklin ana way station
1916 A. NJ. and 62l p. m. week days Returning
train leaves franklin City 5.1s ana y 81 a ni
Ieaye Fankia City for ChiAcsteague WA
stcamer) Pa D. m. week.-Mrs., keiu Mug leave
Chincoteague az d. IN. week days,
Leave Harrington Tor GeOrgctO"h ma L.Wcs
Al TO- IS a. H. weekdays aud 90 p a wee ed tys.
Returning, leave Lewes 7.3j "a. M, 3 u. m
weekdays.
For 2erlin, leave iiari ngtou TO- - a. IA Week,
days AID 625 y. m. Tuesday Ihutsday7 ana
SATURDAYS Returning. leave Berlin .b.aS a. M,
and ll.54 p, m. week days
QUEEN ANNE u KESr Il. R-Leave Townsend
.Or CcntreYille uHd way static ns 20 a. M ana
5.g5 D. M week days Re uhius .e-ve Center
vile so a. IA. aHd 80 p. w.. weeR days
DEL d CHEsArEAKE Il. K.-Leave Claylon-for
oxford aud was statiOn- 40 D. 70 a. "a aad 9.tu e.
M tyeex-days Returning, leave oxford 600 a. NJ
aud y. M wcek-a'5a,
CAMBRIDsE & SKAFORD X. R.-LeaFe Ssaf0ra
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at liz ;
g. In week.days. aud on pHe-days, Thus sdays ahc
Satsrdsys VI p. N. Returning, leave Camut id-e
G.20a IN ,auu gu Tuesdays. Thursdays ana SAT
urdays @.42 y. IN
CoNNEcrIoN At Porter, with Newark & Del
aware Cits Railroad. A Townsend, VITA Qaeen
Auue-s IL Kent Rtiltott AZ HliytUn, viii De-
aware a. Ches tyeake ftaurOL and Bi'lnro4e "
Delaware Bay rs lrJ4d. Al Hacilnsl0ut VITA
Delaware Maryland " Nirsiull RuirJAd. Al
Seaford. with Cambridge " aiOrd HtirJad. AZ
Delniar with New I1rG, Pauldsis lit ~ SJrioik
WicOmico ~ rOoOnOXs aud P-dlAsll4 * al Dads
IN, PROVOST, General Managel
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

ID Schedule IN effect N0Y. IS, 1854,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT, vii
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

5SR F NoTa le GlIt down aoaa South rad Up
o. n. CuREY BlRKHARDIs

Il. F.gBNNEg. General Superintendent.
r L HOLIDAY. Super'nbnectt
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24
WITHHANDA
REV. DR.. TALMAcE CHOOSES A Curl
oUSLY UNIQUE TEXT.

"The Likeness OF the Hands of n Man Was
Under Their wings"-A Powerful Hor-
tatory Discourse BY the Worlds Great
Preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1895-05-24

DEL. q CnEsArEAKE h. K.-Leaye Cluylonfo-
Oxford aud was s;ltiOa- az .. 80 g. "a. aad 5iJ e.
m. ,yeez-days Returning, leave oxford $50 a. n'
aud a Ia Ia vcrk-l.k.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

uar samssrr eiri, arr accused II earring
au 4 cTuslsA. against uiasrviibs E<ars aud
hapltiut2- Siruughnids hitherto drrmvi
alHs,st impr-rnallc sho~ sEu. II usak usss.
~bru exposed 10 the hsry shaft, san, D, Ger
iaiu hrixtf ryvs Sad thy F7sHd passion b.
growing - sags.lis ~ jack E4asoas iean
stak An aypved sHts,ssyu lss sas r~c-pliY
hsafd. sitter the 3cladstaFr ii ane ~ ihsss
iar's- e passage, 10 ga"ir Myorr expressive
Hines
Teas rser ihas from chilIhools aaar..
l'ys -sru wy i.sads-i hope i-csy 1c
Capid dart hs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY iuss it, sork
hrrv
Mis- Margaret Briau. u Ealtiusore. s. wi.h
Ma, William l. IaansalsJ. ~ Pleasant
Mount
Mis-. Rribis clark has returned 10 her hssls
iu klistuSt t3fy
Nj. Nalrl Rss~ !. visiting hcr zras.iFar
enis. ueag heFe.
NJ Hood Mater ans Ai,h a. 49, DAYS
Frrrniiy
Nr W Fisher has retained irosa a,.othsT
irsP ~oath.
Ms, Corru- Cole- has Iss s,r Taptahaa-
mock. IA
The starr, Il Mc.sr1. Hammond Br,s. aas
broken iai0 SsuAas uixht. Entrance was
gained through ,he cellar g. the barryon siia-
.isd as The rear q the bsiildins, Ssas- lilaas
aud other thing. WeEr appropriated. uf6crrs
wrre notified ahd the Hisscrrstnts arr uua tu
Westminster iaii.
NJ Albert Fishey. aha 6, ia hu-iasss To-
Washington. y G. 8 spending Oh. yacatlau
with ms parents. 81 The Refuge
Miss Florence Crotkc Mr. =. J. Hammond.
Mr.. johnson Griffith and other. len here
sDmr days ago Ter Atlantic Cuy.
Mo Mamie Rier and Nj. tarth.. Maa-fs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

August Y,h vas the SG,h biyth,iay os Mr.
Elias Honck, Of Houcksyille. and BIZ family
rendered him a reception. which Was largely
attended by relatives sad friends. NotWiih-
standing his age h. Is still active aud heartily
entered into the festivities 1t the occasion.
These OF his family vho were prssrut we're
Elias ti0nck aud wife. Charles Rhoien
and wife aud John Blizzard and wife. al
near Sandyyille: William Houck aud wif...
Thomas Miller aud wife. john Basler aud
wife. Of near Eden; James Pennington and
wife aud Jacob W. Houck. Mr.. Hoack has
5 children. 6 daughters and sons All we're
present except one daughter Mrs. john Mat
ia, of near FinksbHrg. There are l. grand.
children, "a Of whom we're present The
friends who were present we're Mrs.. Alyerta
Haines. Of Westminster; George W. Arma-
cost and wife, Of Hampstead; Frank Hain.s
aud wife, Miss Matte Iippy, Of Virginia; Mrs..
John Sehneil and son. Of Hampstead: Misses
Lola Miller. Sarah HaineS. Mr. Reuben
Haiues, of Baltimore. W l.. Armacost. Of
Hampstead; Harry HaineS. III. b. Miller, II.
II. Pennington. Masters Frank, Joseph and
Glovd HaineS
As the evening was intensely warm the
guests occupied the lawn and enjoyed them
selves ia conversation, &c. About o clock
they were called 10 refreshments They found
a large table beautifully spread with the luxu-
ries Of life, which they all enjoyed very much.
aud later they were called again To partake OF
cake. ice cream, lemonade. &c. AT a later
hour the guests departed. after extending
their congratulations To the aged host
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Fountain Valley liens.

Miss Jennie Gertrude Heagy. beloved
daughter of John and Eyeline Heagy, died al
her home, near Sandyyille, Saturday, Aug.
ust 10Th, after long and painful illness,
aged "A years, 3 months aud Is days Her
funeral took place at Pleasant Grove VI. p.
Church, Sandyyille. and was attended bv a
large concourse of mourning relatives aud
friends, An appropriate sermon for the sad
occasion was eloquently delivered by Rev. $.
". Coe from the text Isaiah, 10th chapter
and part of Bird verse. There were not many
dry eyes in the church, for Jennie was a
model young girl and was taken away while
in the bloom Of life and every person present
knew her only to love her 1t was the sadest
funeral ever held at the church. Her mother,
her brother Jesse and sister Alice had To be
carried from the grave yard and her aged
grandmother, So years Of age, became pros
trated from grief and had To he taken home
The pall-bearers were Daniel Snyder, Aut
Brown, Philip Flater, Lem Baker, Edward
Hoff, Warren Bush, VIM, Leister and Ash.
land Caple. James Stoner was funeral diree-
tor,
Mrs. J. Harris Heagy has been very i'll for
some days. Her mother aud sister Alice. OF
Baltimore, came up on a visit aud they were
also taken sick At present writing all three
are ON the sick list Dr. Jacob Rinehart is
their attending physician.