davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-03
sTRIcKLAND-MKIBBoN
Two Popular Young Alabamians Join
 Hands and Hearts for Life.

Hands and Hearts for Life.
 Oxford, Ala. Nov. 2.-(Special.) )-The First Presbyterian church was the scene of very happy marriage at GAS o'clock evening. The contracting parties were w. D. Strickland, a prominent young cotton buyer of La Fayette, and Miss Mary McKibbon, one of Oxfords most beautiful and accomplished daughters. The church was beautifully decorated with crysanthemums and evergreens. Mrs. A. F. Bullard played Mendelsshon's wedding march, The ushers, Messrs. M. G. Christian and J. M. Armstrong. marched to either side of the arch. They were followed by MT. Charles McGinnis. of An niston, with Miss Willie McKibbon, a sister of the bride; MT. G. w Boyn with Miss Julia McKibbon, both of Calera; then MT. T. B. Cooper, of Oxford. enter tained with the groom at the same time Miss Maggie Stuckey, of this city, marched down the aisle with the bride.
 Amid the quietude and solemnity of the hour, It. Rev. Liston stepped forward and said the words that made them man and wife.
 The wedding party were then driven to the Georgia Pacific depot and the new ly married couple took the westbound train for Birmingham, where they will stop over tonight at the Morris lhotel. To- morrow they will go direct to Lafayette where they will make their home.
 One and all congratulate MT. Strick- idHu Di StSuifilS Sucn all yOuHS lady to be his devoted companion through life, and her for being the wife of young man possessing such principles of true manhood as does the groom.
 Never in the history of Oxford has there been marriage that was more univer- sally pronounced to be a happy union o1 besi ts tian this. They were the re- cIplents os many beautiful and costly presents and the best wishes of a host of friends are with them wherever they may go.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Orphans Court.

The will of Ezra Michael, deceased,
was filed and ADMITTED to probate and
letters testamentary granted.
Letters testamentary were granted
on the estate of Alfred w. Davis, de-
ceased.
The will of Daniel Dusing was filed
and admitted to probate.
Second and final account of Charles
w. Ross, executor of Martha e. Fau-
bel, deceased. was filed and distribu-
ton made.
First and final account of David
Cramer, executor of Susan McKahm,
deceased, was filed and distribution
made.
Will of Fender Laird, deceased, was
filed for probate.
Will of Charles Price was filed for
probate.
Will of Ezra Lidebaugh, deceased,
was filed and admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Daniel
j. Moser, executor.
First and final account of Maurice HI.
RhOderick, guardian to Annie q. RhOd-
erick. was filed and release taken.
Will of Charles Price was admitted to
probate and letters granted to Sarah w.
Price, eXecutriX.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
WALKERSVILLE.

August Is, 1896.
Miss Cora Shaw, of Woodsboro', is
visiting Miss Hattie Alb for few
days.
Miss Helen Cramer, who has been
visiting Mrs Eliuor Stautfer, of near
Woodsboro', has returned home.
Mr.. John H. Jamison is visiting
friends in New Market.
Mr.. Charles Schofield and family,
of Washington, d. c., who have been
visiting friends in this place, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. w. J. Rupee, of Baltimore,
and Miss Bertha Rothenberger, of
Beading, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Charles
Seacnrist, of this place.
The Glade Reformed Sunday School
will hold a picnic in Retreat Grove
Saturday, September 5th.
Mr.. Harry E. Gilbert, of Baltimore,
is visiting his parents for few days.
The following are some of those sum
mering at Litchfield, the home of DR..
Charles Goldsborough: Miss Mary
Woodward, of Richmond, Va; Miss
Anna Davidson, and aunt, of Centre
vile, Md; Miss Edith Blake, Mrs.
J. Kramer, Mrs. Charles HELEN and
daughter, Mr.. Eugene Parrish, Her
bert and John Witter, of Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.
dome Little Jottings About Pec-
pie and Thlnga

Miss Bessie Levy is spending some
time with friends near Monterey.
Miss Bessie Tyson, of this city, is on
visit to her friend, Miss Floy Koch
Ter.
Mr.. Albert Ritchie spent few days
recently with friends in Cbarlestown,
w. Va.
Miss Florence Trail has returned
from pleasant visit to New York and
Pennsylvania.
Miss Blanche Shriner, who has been
spending some time in Pennsylvania,
has returned home.
The late c. V. S. Levy was one of
the directors of the Frederick and Mid
detown Electric Railway.
Mr.. Joseph ID. Baker and son,
Holmes Baker, recently returned to
frederick from Clearspring.
Every one is delighted with the APP
hearauce of the trolley cars. They are
L. neat in appearance and perfect in ac-
ton.
IT is said that large vein of asbes-
tos has been found on the farm of Mr..
Charles Walker, near Jefferson, this
county.
Miss Bessie Clabaugh left on Thurs
day morning for HagerstOwn, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Markell
for several weeks.
Mr.. w. Irving Parsons, who, accom-
panied by Mr.. John Newman, has
been visiting Boston and points in the
North. have returned to Frederick.
Frederick is certainly ain the push"
with her electric railway and two hours
trains to Baltimore on two railroads.
Washington is only few minutes fur
tber away and admirable connections
can be made to any point North, East,
South or West.
Mr. Nathaniel Mortonsou, a we'll
known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich,
and editor Superior POSten, who, for a
long time, suffered from the most ex-
cruciating pains of rheumatism, was
cured, eight years ago, by taking Ay-
ers Sarsaparilla, having never felt
twinge of it since.
One of the most popular summer
cottages in the vicinity of Frederick is
Lmganore Hill Farm, near the Mo-
ntcacy. Quite number of people from
the cities have taken advantage of it's
picturesque and healthy location to
spend several pleasant weeks there,
removed from the excessive heat and
noise Of metropolitan life. The latest
arrivals are: Mr. Albert Akers and
sister, Miss Leonora Akers; Miss Adele
Boletuius, Mr. Carlos Boucher, Misses
Deyau, Mrs. WhitmOre and daughter,
Miss Carrie. all of Baltimore, ana Mr..
Spencer Armstrong and wife, of Wash
ington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
John c. Motter and jacob R0hrback,
trustees, to John Mehrling, real estate
in Frederick City, $727. John G. Mot
ter aud jacob Rohrback, trustees, to
Harry l. Nehrling, real estate in Fred
erick CITY, $3.50. Daniel b. Snyder, to
Rachael r. Snyder, l acre of land,
more or less, $3.50 Eli Brandenburg
and wife, to Thomas Kinna, g. acres
af land, more or less, $40. Walter II.
Eubauk and WIFE to Real Estate and
Improvement Company of Baltimore
City, piece or parcel of land, 81, &c.
JACOB w. Glenn, TO Lewis A. Glen,
real estate in Frederick, $50. Frank
{. Norwood, preliminary trustee, to
Frank G. Norwood, preliminary trus-
tee, property, goods and chattels, 81,
DC. Vincent Sebold, trustee, to f. n.
Addelsberger, lot or parcel of land,
$500 Alice NJ. Warner and husband,
to William NJ. Rhoderick, 80 acres of
land, more or less, $4,000. John s.
Newman and VIM. H. Kinks, trustees,
to Mary G. Smith, real estate in
WOOdsboro', 5000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
BRUNSWICK.
Aug. IL, 1896

Aug. IL, 1896.
Miss Florence Wheeler and sister,
and Miss May Shulen, of Baltimore,
are visiting friends here.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
pay car arrived yesterday and depart
ed Wednesday morning, leaving us all
happy.
The Board of County Commissioners
were in town on the 18th inst, in con-
sultation with the Mayor and business
men in regard to the erection of a
bridge on the road leading to Olive,
Md. 1t was decided to erect all iron
structure at the point named.
Bethany Lutheran Church will run
their second annual excursion to Bay
Ridge on the 25th inst. The trip is a
very pleasant one via Washington,
and will likely be well patronized.
Mr. r HI. Conway, foreman of the
Car repair department, is building a
handsome residence on A street, cor
ner 9th avenue.
The store and dwelling of l.. K.
Sharretts is fast approaching compile
ton.
The Baltimore and Ohio passenger
engines are now being equipped with
a new type of whistle quite different in
sound from those formerly in use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Last Excursion to Niagara Falls

The last excursion of the season via
the Royal Blue line to Niagara Falls,
Watkins Glen, Buffalo and Rochester
is announced for Thursday, August
9th.
A special express train of Pullman
cars and tirst-class day coaches, in
charge of an experienced tourist agent,
will leave Baltimore and Ohio Station,
Washington, s. 10 a. M; leaves Camden
Station, Baltimote, 9.05 a. M; arrive
at Niagara Falls 11.00 p. M.
Round trip tickets for this excursion
will also be placed for sale at the fol-
lowing stations at the rates annexed:
Ellicott City, Nd, $l0.15; Rockville,
Md, 5000; Brunswick, Nd, S11.50;
Hagerstown, Md, $ll.40; Frederick,
Md, $l1.05.
For more detailed information apply
to Chas. 0. Scull. General Passenger
Agentn Baltimore, Md.
Don't forget the date, Thursday,
August 9th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
NEW B. & o. SCHEDULE.
raster and Better Trains Provided
Between Frederick, Baltimore,
Washington and Other
Points-A Great I'm
provement.

d, again, through the efforts of the Bu-
sues; sues Mems Association, Frederick en-
isGys sui better railway facilities, this
G Gule The b. q o. Railroad being the eff
, Soh agent. On Monday last new
schedule y, went into effect, by which our
WY mas closer connections with points
"St and several fast trains to Balti-
woIe The latter improvement will be
a fr,nly welcomed by our people, who
WI NJ years have endured the slow and
Sp eai=y three-hour trains, and more es-
SSs9ciaiiy by the outside travelling pub
s ont VINO always regarded Frederick as
mic Nc. OF the world" by reason of her
Naaeiaole methods of transportation.
ssts,. we Can compete with any of our
pas ar towns in the State so far as quick
n"rSsaage to and from Baltimore, Wash
tass t0n, New York and other impor-
Far objective points are concerned.
Dsssosalln e OF arrival and departure OF
shohg trains, consult time table,
unnS mn Will be found in another col
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Jurors for the August Term.

The Grand Jury is as follows: Ber-
nard Colitlower, foreman; Joseph d.
Pottrnherger, Edwin T. Schroeder, w.
Frank Grouse, Lewis r. Bowlus, Mar
tin Mcbride, Ohio II. Fout, John A.
Shook, Noah p. Stansbury, William
T. Murphy, Dawson F. Flock, A. r.
thurman, Marion G. Phebus. Thomas
SehIey, Morgan H. Ramsourg, w. II.
Routzahn, Abraham r. Castle, Charles
Baumgardner, Edward S. Hargett,
Rufus IL. Magruder, Archley r. Moles-
worth, John G. Sauerwein, William A.
Hood. Theodore p. Lowe was sworn
III as ba lift to the Grand Jury.
The Petit Jury is as follows: Justus
Miller, Francis G. Sweadner, Henry
BBelnbrink, Frederick T. Miller, David
crawford, Charles A. Norwood, Ma
ihlas Fogle, Josiah Schildtknecht, Ezra
Karu, John L. d. Miller, Milton
Mcdaniel, Kemp Buckley, Robert
hfoekensmith, E. d. Darner, David Z.
FRY, Elias w. Flynn, Lewis j. Ham
eeTlck, George B. Simpson, Randolph
y. Stull, Upton Lewis, e. j. Taylor,
Marcellus Duvall, Philemon III. Grit
nth Charles Elmer Hull, Daniel L
Koogle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Special Reduced Rate Excursion
to the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting via the Pennsylvania
Railroad

For the benefit of those desiring to
visit Ocean Grove (Asbury Park dur
ing the great camp meeting, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will, on
August 26, sell excursion tickets to
that point from stations named below
at the very low rates quoted.
These tickets will be good for pas
sage to Philadelphia on train named
below, thence on regular trains leaving
Broad Street Station at $3.50 aud 4.05
p. m., that day, to Ocean Grove (As-
bury Park:
Train leaves Frederick at 900 a. M,
rate So 90; Harmony Grove. 9.OS, rate
$500; Walkersville, 9.17, $500; Woods
boro', 8 q, S. 90; Brucevile, 9.27, $500.
Arrive at Philadelphia 800 p. IN.
Tickets will be good for return pas
sage on regular trains until September
2, inclusive, and will permit of stop
off at Philadelphia within limit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

Bicycles are expected to be decorated
in any style the riders taste or fancy
may suggest.
Whilst costuming is not obligatory,
it is desired and requested that all who
conveniently can, will appear in such
costumes as their tastes may direct;
fancy, comic. etc., with or without
masks.
The parade will form at Court Park
and will he started promptly at 7
o'clock.
Route: Court Park to West Patrick,
to Telegraph, to South, to South Mar
ket, to East Patrick, to Carter, to
North Market. 10 Fountain, to Bicycle
Club House, where wheels will be
stored and tickets taken up for the
watermelon feast. Melons will be
served in the club house yard, where
arrangements for the comfort of all
have been made.
General Committee-Dr J. e. Wag-
ner, chairman; George HI. Wiener,
treasurer; J. j. Bielfield, secretary;
Gerson Rosenour and VIM. Halter.
Committee on Premiums-Harry
British, DR.. J. E. S. Wagner, Joseph w.
Gaver.
Committee on Reception and Enter
tainment-Dr. Ira J. McCurdy, John
A. Kennedy, DR.. Thomas S. Eader.
Abe Rosenour, Wesley Kindley, Rich
ard Potts, Samuel g. Duvall, Daniel
Miller, George Birely, Benjamin Ros-
enour, Edward Blrely, Charles Sulli-
van, Grayson Bowers, Charles Diffen-
dial, Elias Ramsburg, DR.. F. B. Smith,
G. G. Waters. of Frederick; Sidney
Sappington, Harry w. Lewis, editor
Liberty Banner, of Liberty; Edgar
Nicodemus, of Buckeystown; Charles
Rhoderick, of Middletown. A num-
Der of others will be appointed later on.
Committee on DecOration-William
British, Charles Keefer, Willard Mar
key, VIM. Haller, Guy Thomas, Chas.
Wilson, Julius Lochner, Stewart Dean,
HI. V. NiXdorff, George Stull, Harry
Lochner, Jacob Schmidt, Roger Mot
ter, A. W. Hargett.
Committee on Advertising and Print
ing-V. M. Marken, George Lipps, M.
j. Kennedy.
AS quite number of entries are eX-
pected, the parade will be divided into
two sections. The first will be in charge
of Captain Murray British; second divi-
sion, Lieut.. George HI. Keyser, assist
ants, V. M. Marker, Willard Markey,
George III. Weiner, Edward Halter,
Gerson RosenOur.
Handsome and valuable premiums
will be awarded, and ladies will be es-
pecially invited to participate.
Should the weather prove inclement
on Thursday, the 9th, the next day
FRIDAY, the 2Sth), has been decided
on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
]. H. ALRAUGH.
Louis Victor Wins.

At Franklin, Mass, harness races,
Monday, the 2.22 class for trotters,
purse $500, had six entries; The b: g.
Louis Victor. by Sea King-May
Bloom, bred by Carlos M. de Carmen
dia, of Maryland, won.
Louis Victor took the second, third
and fourth heats. The race finished as
follows: Louis Victor, Miss Houn, Ath-
ella Prince, Amber, Luther and Alt
mont. Time, 2.2l4, 2.l9f, 3.l94, 22O4.
The purse was $500.
Louis Victor was purch sed last year
bv a wealthy gentleman from New
Jersey for road use, but finding him
SO speedy, put him in shape for track
work. This promising young. horse
was bred by Mr.. de Garmendia and
driven to a record of 2.229. May Bloom,
the dam of Louis Victor, is owned by
Col. l.. V. Baughman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
WOLFSVILLE.
August Is, 1896.

August Is, 1896.
Our farmers are beginning to haul
lime from Cavetown and it is nothing
strange to hear teams passing through
our village at most any hour III the
night.
Among the visitors noticed in our
village on Saturday and Sunday last
were Mrs. Edith G. Hoover and two
children, of Hagerstown; the Misses
Riser. of Middletown; Charles Grove
and family, of Boonsboro'; Mr.. Lighter,
of Hagerstown; Miss Alberta Smith,
of Walkersville; VIM. HI. Harp
and family of M yersville and others.
All of them attended our plcnls on
Saturday last.
MIR. Everts Shroyer is improving
his property by digging well on IL:
He has gone ten feet through sold
rock and has good stream OF water;
Our village will be well represented
at the Pleasant Walk and Foxvllle
picnics on Saturday next.
Some of our oldest Inhabitants say
last week aud the week before was the
warmest weather they ever felG
The corn in this locality is looking
very good at present ana all lhulca-
tions are for good crop:
III ~ SdlO Uldb OhO 0HPAN
ing to be very short in this locality
this season.
The picnic held by the Lutheran
Sunday School of this place, on Satur-
day, last was quite a success. The day
was fair and large crowd was pres
ent to enjoy themselves. Addresses
were made by Revs. Ramsburg aud
Metzger. The Harmony Band was
present and rendered some very nne
music. This band is but little more
than two years old and is composed OF
twenty young men, who, by push and
energy, will make bright and prosper
Gus future for the band.
Mr.. f. G.. Baker and children arrived
home last week from Iowa on visit TO
Mr.. Bakers father, Mr.. j. ii. T. Ba-
ker. ,,
Messrs. Henry Baker and Marshall
Warrenfeltz left here Monday ior
Philo, where they will engage In the
peach business.
It is said that there will be a Young
PEOPLES Christian Endeavor Society
organized here in the near future. Inns
would be good move and we nope II
will not share the same fate as the last
ones. -.
We were visited by very refresh
inc shower of rain on Thursday last.
This was very welcome to our farmers
who had not finished blowing yet, as
the ground is very hard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill ST.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the doc
tors. His son had Lung trouble, following
Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hum
dred and seventy five dollars with doctors,
who finally gave him up, saying: Your
boy won't live month" He tried Dr..
Kings New Discovery and few bottles re-
stored him to health and enabled him to go
to work perfectly well man. He says he
owes his present good health to the use OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to
be the best in the world for Lung trouble.
Trial Bottles Free at A. L. Pearre's Drug
Store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Last Excursion to Atlantic City

Thursday, August 9th, the Balti.
more and Ohio will run the last excur-
sion OF the season to Atlantic City.
Tickets will also be sold at the same
rate to Cape May and Sea Isle City and
will be good for II days.
Trains leave Frederick $50 a. m.,
sos a. M, las and 4.30 p. m.
Leave Hagerstown $50 "a. ~, Il
noon, aud 500 .. m.
Round trip tickets $3.50
Correspondingly low rates from other
stations.
For more detailed Information APP
ply TO the nearest Baltimore and Ohio
Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
HYATTSToWN.
August II, 1896.

August IL, 1896.
The Second Quarterly Conference OF
the M. E. Church, which was held
here the 18th and 10th, was well attend
ed. Rev. Eldridge, of Washington,
conducted.
There will be lawn party given at
the M. E. Church On the Goth and 2lst
insts. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Laura M. Dixon, of Park
Mills, spent the 10th inst. with her
sister, Mrs. F. HI. Koehler, of this
place.
Quite an interesting game of ball was
played here on Friday, the 18th inst,
between Laytonsville and Hyattstowp.
The score was IA to Is in favor of
Hyattstown.
Miss Elsie Gardner is visiting her
cousin, Miss Leah Davis, of Monrovia.
Mr.. William o. Hammett, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ia
bier has returned to his home in Wash
ington.
Miss Katie Tabler, of this place, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Ezra Tabler,
of Monrovia.
Mrs. John w. Brengle. who has been
quite sick, is somewhat better.
Mrs. VIM. Orme and sister, Minnie,
spent the 10Th inst. with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Koehler.
Mrs. Bell Benton, or Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
.. Dudrow, of this place.
Quite a number of our young folks
called on Mrs. Thomas Prices board
ers on last Thursday night.
Mrs. Ella Warfield, who has been
quite sick, is much better now.
MIR. Willie o. Rhodes, of our town,
received a telegram on the 18th inst,
from Baltimore, stating that his aged
mother was just alive. She was pros
trated with the heat on the 9th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Weather Report.

The weather report for Frederick
County for last week, issued by the
Maryland State Weather Service, is as
follows:
Buckeystown.-The extreme heat
of the last two weeks did great injury
to the growing crops both on farms aud
in the gardens, but the slight relief
from the heat, and copious rains with
in the last few days. have repaired the
damage in a measure. Even the mag
nificent crop of corn nearly made suf-
fered some, but is recovering. The eX-
tenSive cora-canning establishments
are now working to their fullest capac-
ity. l. 3. BACON.
New ket.-The rains in the early
part of last week will very much bene-
fit the late planted corn, which was
suffering from the hot, dry weather.
To-day brings very pleasant change
in the temperature. M. ID. HOPKINS.
Liberty-town.-The intense heat pre-
vailed until the 18th, when light
shower cooled the atmosphere little.
The ground is getting very dry, and
streams getting low. A good soaking
rain is very much needed. The early
corn Will be good crop noCWlthsCanu-
ing the dry weather. Late corn is
very much in need of rain. ClOverseed
is nearly ready to gather and is good
crop.
J. H. ALBAUGH.
Professor F. w. Necholls Cronch,
the author of ''Kathleen Mavoureen,
died at Portland, Maine, few days
ago, at the ripe old age of So years.
He was a musical genius, but never
acquired wealth from the sale of the
product of his brain. He was the
father of 81 children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Result of Special Examination.

The number ofapplicants for teachers
certificates at the examination held
August 18th and 18th was twenty-tksee,
twelve OF whom applied for first grade
and eleven for second. Of the former
number, five succeeded in securing GER
tificates of the first grade. Their num-
bers are l, 6, II, 10 and %. The
numbers entitled to receive second
grade are 2, 8, 4, Z, 8, 8, 10, IL IA, 10, 16,
Is and 20. No. q is entitled to free
scholarship in the State Normal School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
LADIESBURG.
August 16, 1896.

August 16, 1896.
The picnics are very nearly over for
this season.
Mr.. John Smith has finished the
new barn which he was erecting on
his premises.
A cousin of Miss Cover, from Balti-
more, is visiting her for short time.
Mr.. Clinton Walkman, of Warfield,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
this place held their regular meet
ing at the Mt Zion Lutheran Church,
last Sunday evening; it was largely at
tended; the topic being on mature"
Our roads are very dusty at this
writing.
Mr.. James Mirely and wife, of Double
Pipe Creek, were the guests of Mr..
Crum on Saturday.
Rev. r. Patterson, of Woodsboro',
held divine services last Sunday morn
ing, at the Mt Zion Lutheran Church;
he preached a grand sermon to large
and attentive audience. His text was:
Freely we have received, freely
give"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
The corn crop is very heavy through

The corn crop is very heavy through
the country.
Mr.. David Snyder is getting new
top put on his engine.
Mr.. Harry Boone, near this place,
has IA cows which made him 475
pounds of butter in four weeks.
The G. e. Society held it's regular
meeting in the M. E. Church and was
largely attended.
Mr.. John w. Fogle opened his cider
mill last week, and is ready to make
cider for the public.
Prof. Thomas Sidwell and wife, of
Washington, d. c., paid a visit to his
mother and brother.