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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
KANSAS DAY BOYS HERE.
The Young Republicans Gather in
Force in the City.

The indications are that the annual
banquet of the Kansas Day club, which
is to be given at the Copeland tonight
will be the most successful of any effort
of the club.
So many guests from out of town are
arriving that some of the Topeka people
who expected to be present will prob
ably have to yield their seats TO the
visitors.
All the speakers on the programme
are here except Mr. George P. More
house, of Council Grove, who is sick and
unable to attend.
Harry Frost, formerly of the Topeka
Lance, and one of the originators of the
club arrived from Chicago at noon to-
day to be present at the banquet to-
night.
1t is understood that Arthur Capper,
the present secretary of the club, is to be
elected president at the meeting before
tue banquet tonight.
John Kaczynski's stock of groceries at
226 Kansas avenue must be sold by Feb
ruary LIST, regardless of cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
President Must Return Soon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The president
is expected to return to the city tonight.
He felt the need of a short outing and
took advantage of the fine weather to
run down the Potomac where the duck
shooting is said to be good Tomorrow
night he dimes the supreme court, so he
must return by tomorrow at the latest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
NEW DEPOT AT HUTCHINSON.
Both Passenger and Freight Buildings BY
the Missouri Pacific.


HUTCHINSON, Jan. 29.-Thirty men be-
gan the work of throwing dirt" this
morning for the new freight depot of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company, and
when completed there will not be a ii ner
freight house in Kansas.
The depot will be one story building
26x64 feet, and equipped with all mod
ern conveniences Tor handling nd stor-
ing frei ghf. The depot will be built of
pressed brick.
The new passenger depot soon to be
built was also located. It's dimensions
will be 24x6O feet, one and one-haIf
stories. The old building will be torn
down and removed to some other point
to do duty for a passenger station.
1t is probable that this structure will
be built of white stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
GAS AT lola.

The Street Oil Lamps VIII Be Laid Aside
For Gas Jets.
lola, Jan. 29.-At its last meeting the
city council passed a resolution that the
street lamps owned by the city in the
business portion of towns should be
lighted hereafter by gas. The contract
for the plum bling necessary to carry this
order into effect was given to W. II. Root,
and by the end of the week the change
will probably be made in all the lamps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29

Has Cousin in Paris Who is a Countess
Sends Him 81 500.

W a
Sends Him 81 500.
OXFORD, Jan. &C. 3 Macdonald, of
the Oxford Register, ia the luckiest
newspaper man in Kansas. He has a
cousin who is a genuine countess living
in Paris. She is the right sort of
countess at that.
She took a notion that she wanted to
see her Kansas cousin. So she sent Mac
an invitation to come to see her, and just
to show that she meant it, che enclosed
$1,000 for incidental expenses of the
trip. And he is now shout ready to start
''across the briny sea-" in answer to the
invitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
BOOM FOR ERIE.

Three New Buildings to BE Erected in
the Burnt District.
ERIE, Jan. 28.-Erie is to have three
new business buildings. D. c. Edwards
will erect the first two buildings on the
corner, with the exception of the second
story of the first building, which the
Knights of Pythias and Masons will
build and fit up as a hall in which to
hold their meetings aud to ent to the
other orders of the city who may wish
to meet there. Eaton Bros, who own
the third lot from the corner, will erect
q building thereon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
NEEDLE IN HIM,
For Seven Years Joe Pike Suffered Awful


lola, Jan. 29.-For seven years Mr..
Joseph Pike has been suffering from
sharp cutting pains in his side, and has
doctored all that time for rheumatism
and neuralgia and everything else that
ingenious physicians could think of.
While trying to relieve him his wife dis
covered the point of a needle piercing
the skin. Being unable to extract it
herself, she called in DR.. Burton, who
soon succeeded in removing it from the
flesh where it bad been Embedded ali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
unenuaIed Service.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific
is the great through car line of the west.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this line.
E. L LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt Agt.
Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
AWoOIen MiuFoiIs.

WORCESTER, Jan. S9.-Frederick A.
Lapham of bIilbury, prominent wooden
manufacturer and president of the Win
die Cycle company of this city, has as
signed to Samuel Hull of N1ilbury, rep
resenting the Milbury savings bank, and
Albert Curtis of Worcester. The liabiIi-
ties are between $4,000 and 500,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
MORGAN'S RAID AGAIN.
His New Syndicate ALI Ready TO Take
the Bond Issue.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Posts Wash
ington special says: The new Morgan
syndicate has given the treasury re-
newed assurances of its intention to
make the S1OO,OoO,O00 loan a sue
cess, and to that end it will have in
bids to take the whole issue or any
part of it. The lump bid will. it is said,
he about $110,OOO,O00 or little below a
81 per cent basis.
The bid for any fractional unsold part
of the bonds will be on terms less favor
able to the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
WOMEN CHASED HIM.

Found Thief in the Parsonags But He
Was Too Swift.
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 29.-The M. E.
parsonage was entered by a sneak thief
and five or six dollars taken. Mrs. Wright
and two other ladies came upon the thief
in the house, but he escaped through a
window. They chased him for some dis
lance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
ONE MORE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
one to be Built at Baldwin in Sarcopha-
gus Design.

gus Design.
OTTAWA, Jan. 29.-The G. A. r. post
and Woman's Relief Corps, at Baldwin
will erect a handsome monument to the
memory of their soldier dead, and con-
tract to that end has been entered into.
Saturday last bids were opened for the
work. Eight of the leading mar BILE
firms of the country, representing Topeka,
6edalia and Ottawa, were represented
and presented bids. The contract was
awarded to Ferguson & Nettleton, of
this city, who will Immediately begin
work on it, as the monument must be
completed for unwilling on Decoration
day.
The design calls for a monument in
sarcophagus style, of granite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
Almost Certain Cure for yellow
Fever.

respondent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, tele-
graphs that physician of that city de-
clares that he has found a cure which is
almost certain in its effects in yellow
fever. The physicians new remedy
consists of the internal use of doses of
extract of eucalyptus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
Frank Clark Soon Caught.

Frank Clark, who got away from the
stone pile at the county Jail yesterday
morning, WAS last evening caught at
Lawrence by the sheriff there, who had
been telegraphed to watch for CLARK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
Reunion Committee Postponed.

On account of the Kansas Day club
banquet the meeting of the reunion com
mittee of fifteen and citizens W hich was
to have taken place tonight, was post
poned until tomorrow evening. The
meeting will be held at the city council
chamber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
MAHDI OVERTHROW.
The Arab Ruler of the SOudan Said to BE-
Deposed.

OepOseO
LONDON, JAN ga dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Cairo, Egypt.
says that a serious revolution has oc-
Cured at Khartoum. he disturbance
is added. grew ont of differences between
the Mahdi and the tribes belonging to
the interior of the Soudan.
The result of the uprising, it is further
stated, was that the Mahdi is practically
overthrOWn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANT ED-A good girl for house work
Wv Good place; good wages Inquire Ac6o-
envy of Science rooms, west wing OF state house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
A WRONG ASSESSMENT.

these years, common sewing needle,
about a number five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29
HORSES TO CRIPPLE CREEK.

eral Citizens.
GooDLAND, Jan. ga great many of
our citizens have moved to Cripple
Creek. This week Dustin & Bradley
shipped car load of horses there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-29

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
Rock Fishing.

Rock fishing in the Susquehanna below
Ilavre de Grace has proven very profitable for
| the past few days. Quantities of striped bass
are being taken in hauling seines, drift nets
and buck nets. On Monday about thirty bar
res of rocktsh were shipped from Iavre de
Grace TO the various markets, New York com.
ing in for the largest share. This shipment
was the product of gill and buck nets princi-
pally. Up to this time there has been caught
this week at Carpenters Point fishery, in Cecil
county, about four tons of rockiish, about half
of them being taken on Monday last. Late
Tuesday afternoon short seine was hauled at
''Wild Duck" near Carpenters Point, 10y W.
Scott jackson and 1 ton of fish was the result.
They were brought to lIavre de Grace about
midnight for shipment. These fish run iii
weight from 3 to Is pounds, mostly, however,
about S or pounds. The average market
price for rockiish of boiling size is now about
Is cents per pound in the best markets. AT
that rate ton would net about $3.50.
Every year about this time rocktish frequent
the locality above mentioned and are caught in
quantities. They appear to have particular
channel, which follows closely the southern
shore of Carpenters Point Neck. The water
is deep and the inside edge OF the channel
very closely approaches the shore. Until
seue-hauling in the summer was begun here,
few years ago, no better sport was to be had
with rod and reel than in Beach channel, near
Wild Duck. Quantities of large rockfish from
ten to forty pounds in weight could be caught
there in July, August and september.
1t has been common sight in the past
to see large SCHOOL Of rocktish approach
the shore at "WIld Duck, aud, If undisturb-
ed, wallow along the waters edge, many OF
them being as large as good sized hog. 1t
WAS on an occasion like this that, few sea-
sons ago, seine was quickly laid cut around
the bunch and over five tons of them captur-
ed. his memorable haul netted the fisher
men 81, 100
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
Damn and Unhealthy.

Mr.. e. s. Griffith, president, and Rev. L. f.
Zinkhan, general agent of the Maryland
Prisoners Aid Association, recently visited
the Hartford county Jail and amshouse. In
: their report they say:
"In the jail We found tourpriso ners: There
has been no Improvement IN this jail. The
building is gloomy aud damp; looks unhealthy
and forbidding. This county needs and
should have a new Jail. The Hartford county
'amshouse was in good condition. The in
mates are well treated, and seemed to be quite
contsnted. The most of them are old and
decrepid, but few are able to render some
service on the farm and about the buildings.
There were twenty-one white and fourteen
colored inmates, total Of thirtyfive. OF
these two were small children"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
Obituary.

Miss Julia A. Forwood, youngest daughter
of the late William and Sarah ForwoOd, died
at the residence of her brother, Mr.. John A.
Forwood, on Deer Greek, on Wednesday,
July Sth. after an illness of nearly four years,
in the Goth year Of her age. She was buried
at Thomas Run, NJ. +. Church on SATURDAY,
Rev. A. j. Bender officiating. -Four brothers
Messrs. John ~, Robert, Parker f. and
Loami ForwoOd survive her.
Mr.. Isaac Wilson died at his home in Oar
lington on Tuesday night of cancer, in the Glst
year OF his age. lie was son Of the late
Christopher Wilson and brother of the
late John I. Wilson, of Abingdon. He was
an exemplary citizen, and had been for many
years a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Mr.. Wilson leaves widow and two
sons by former wife.
Mr.. j. Kent Worthington died very sudden
ly of Brights disease on Sunday night July
s. at Longport, n. j., aged Al years. He and
his cousin, Raleigh w. Hopkins went out sail
ing about O'Clock z. NJ. Shortly after start
ing he was taken with a violent pain in the
back Of his head. They returned, and shortly
afterwards he became unconscious and died at
10 30 the same night He was a son Of Will
liam G. Worthington, and nephew OF James
e. Worthngton. His parents having died
while an infant, he was raised by his aunt,
Rebecca d. X. Worthington. After being
educated at Westtown School, Pa, he entered
the office Of Mr.. ID. c. Wharton Smith, where
lie remained until 1877, when he became a
member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
While with Mr.. Smith their friendship soon
rpened into affection and love, like father
aud son. Mr.. Worthington was fond of So
ciety and had host of friends, being a mem
Der of the Philadelphia Club and other social
societies. He was man of very affectonate
and iovable disposition. He will not soon be
forgotten by his large circle of friends and
relations, who deeply mourn his early death.
lie leaves widow and one son. The remains
were inferred in Darlington Cemetery on
Thursday evening. July9. Services were con
Quoted by Rev c. X. Bocock and Rev. e. Y.
Thomas The pail bearers were }. L. Z. Hop
kins, Courtauld w. Smith, DIR. ID. w. Hop
kins, ID. e. Wharton Smith, Edward Z. Hop
kins and J. Pernock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
Colonel Stump's Position.

The Baltimore EreniRg .Neics Of Tuesday
says:
"Col. Herman Stump, United States Com
missioner CT immigration and ex-member of
Congress from the Second district, was at the
Carrollton Hotel this morning. In speaking
of the political situation, he said:
"Whilc | am bimetallist and shall support
the ticket nominated at Chicago, l do not APP
prove the platform, nor do | agree with the
action of the Chicago Convention in its course
toward the administration of President Glove
land. l think the Presidents course has been
wise and patriotic, and should have been CON-
mended as such by any Democratic Conven.
ton, especially by the national body which re-
prcsa ted the entire party. Notwithstanding
my disappointment at the course OF tie con
ventiou, shall support ths t4ck ct nominated,
because any Democratic ticket ON any plat
form is preferable to Mckinley and NcKin,
leyism on Republican platform"
"Colonel Stump is often mentioned in con
nectiou with tho Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Second district. He was q
| member OF the House OF Representatives from
| 1889 to 1898 when he was succeeded by Mr.. j.
| F. e. Talbot. Many years ago lie served as
president of the Maryland State senate. He
was appointed Commissioner of immigration
| by President Cleveland early i'll his present
| administration
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN, July l5.--Rain is very much
needed i'll this meighborhood, as every thing is
| very dry, and corn is whitening.
| Mr.. John \. Mitchell has the best looking
| field of corn in this section of the county.
| a good deal OF excitement was caused here
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock by the burning
Of Mr.. VIM. q. Pritchard's stable, which war
| entirely destroyed, with quantity OF hay.
| The top was also burned of Mr.. PTltchard's
! buggy. The fire company turned out prompt
| " aud saved the surrounding buildings. For
| tunately the day was a calm one, or a very
serious fire might have occurred, as every
| thing was dry and water was very scarce.
| The town commissioners are laying slate
walk from Mr.. George Walkers store to the
| p, w. & b. Railroad
Rev VIM. f. Miller, of the NJ +. Church
| South, of this town, preached sermon last
| Sunday afternoon 10 the Order of ntted
| American Mechanics of Aberdeen, HaVre dc
| Grace and Calvary.
| Frank Todd, of this place, pitcher for Mill
vile, New Jersey League, pitched fifteen
| inning game for his club last week aud won it,
| the score being $ to 3. Only fifteen hits were
made off of him during the lengthy game.
| Some OF the big league managers had better
| keep an eye on him.
| Mr.. and Mrs William ID. Osborn gave
very pleasant birthday party celebration to
their little daughter, Mabel, last Thursday, at
| their home near Short Lane. y number OF
| little girls and boys Of the neighborhood were
present and enjoy ed the out of door games.
Refreshments were served on the lawn at five
| O'Clock. Miss Mabel received many tokens OF
remembrance from her little friends.
sIiss Florence Hanway, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Il. L. Hanway, of this town.
Mr. +. Lee hughes, of Bel Air, was in town
| on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Bell, OF Baltimore, is spending
some time with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Fanny Green, of Savannah, who has
been visiting Mrs. j. II. Kennedy, left here
| last Saturday.
Miss Hannah L. Hughes of Bel Air, is visit
ing Miss Florence Mitchell.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Baltimore, who spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. John A.
Mitchell, near here, has returned home.
Miss Fanny Kennedy, of Washington, Pa,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, of llavre de Grace, was
in town last week, visiting Mrs. George
Walker.
Miss Matte Nelson, of Baltimore, has been
spending some time with Miss Allne Raymond,
near town. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
A United Service.

The congregations of the NJ. p, NJ. +. and
Presbyterian Churches of Bel Air will worship
together next Sabbath, July 10, in Mr.. 5. A
Williams Grove above the Baltimore & Lehigl
railroad. The morning service will be us us
ual at Ii A. NJ when there will be preaching
In the afternoon at 2. NJ. the young people
will rally and discuss ''Self-forgctfulness.
Several short addresses will be made and an
interesting and helpful time is looked for
Divine service will be held in the evening a,
7.30. All meetings will be under direction OF
the pastors of the town churches. The con
gregation of the Mt, Zion Church, Fountain
Green will worship also at the Grove, conse-
quently that Church will be closed next Sun
day, there being no Sunday school, League OF
preaching services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
Bel Air Notes.

Master Hanson Hines, of Bel Air, is the
preseason of duckling which is curiosity.
1t is provided with four well defined legs.
Mr. VIM. l.. Cooley has recovered from
his late illness.
Miss Roberta Maynadier has returned to
her home in Bel Air, from a very pleasant trip
to Baltimore.
Mr. William Fisher, Of Washington, d.
c., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ii. Fisher, OF Bel Air.
List of uncalIed for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoflice: DIR. 7. J. Costley, Mr.. W.
NJ Fisher, MIR. Isaac johnson, Mrs. NJ. 5.
Kinmar, Miss A. j. Stansbury, Mrs. Maggie
Toney.
Among the visitors to the Y. p. S. e. T..
Convention at Washington were the follow
ing from Bel Air: Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Jeffrey, Mrs. Martha A. Hanna, Miss Alice
Jeffrey, Hiss Alice Cook, MessEs. Harry N.
SIIauna and EImcr B. .Iefiery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
The Frederick Eucan.pment-

| Company ID completed the roster of its OF
| ficers on Friday and those who will hav
charge of the company, when it leaves o.
| Saturday, VIII he as follows
Capt, Thomas g Forwool: LIST Lieut., WI
| lard Il. Rouse; ID Lieut., Shirley Morgan
| Quartermaster Sergt., w. f. Hanna; Is
| Scrgt., James Lingan; I'd Sergt., John I. Lin
gan; Corporals, Sias Smith, Lee Calder, W
W. Coale, Carroll iIanway and George Lin
gan
The members Of the company are: William
NJ. Amos, William 4. Ayres, Oscar Ayes
Charles Ayres, James n. Ayres, Charles \
Ayres, james Baird, Clarence Bay, George
W. Brock, Robert l.. Bull, n. Webster Coale
W. Everett Carroll, William Doan, A. F,
Calder, James r. Carroll, John 7. Carroll
Edward Duff, Alexander Duff, William Dona
hoe, John F. Dunuigan. Walter DUH, james
NJ. Bowling, Charles Ewing, William A.
French, William W. Herman, j. +. Hamilton,
Chester Hccht, John Hawkins, Daniel hnopp,
Howard Kennedy, George W. knopp, jacob
Leayman, r. Harry Lingan, William E. Muir
ray, G.. o. Marsh, Willis Michael, Thomas f.
Murphy, Lewis /. MlcHacI, luOlHdS H. -
Reed, William B. Richardson, Samuel w.
Street,, Winfield s Standiford, Oscar '
Street,, Edward 5. Whiting, Albert Wagner
John Wagner and }. Wiley Walters.
The Company will leave Bel Air for Balti
more tomorrow Saturday at 6.55 a. NJ.
They will remain in camp until Saturday July
25th Military men agree that the cncamp-
ment promises to be the very best ever held
in the State.
Brigadier General Riggs has issued the fol
lowing general order announcing the hours OF
service and duty at the camp.
Reveille, : A. NJ; Assembly, sos A. NJ.
sick call, SIS A. NJ; Breakfast, A. NJ.
Battalion DrilIs-Drill Call, A. NJ; Guart
Mounting, s 80 A. NJ; Evolutions-drill call
10 a. NJ; Dinner call, u NJ; Supper call,
p. NJ; Rcgimental parade, I T. NJ; Tattoo
10 Z. NJ; Taps, II Z. NJ.
There will be about one thousand tents or
the ground and the militia will muster about
1000 men.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17
MI. Ararat Tro,tins Association.

The annual races of this association will
take place on Saturday, August 18th, and
promise to be the best ever held in this vicin
ity.
The classes are as follows:
300 minute class, trot, $50; 80 class, pace
$50; 40 class, trot, $40; Free for all, trot OF
pace, $50. Half mile heats, best three i'll five
Entrance fee per cent, with > per cent adj
ditional from winners. Entries To close Mon
day, August 10.
The Mt. Ararat trotting association, seeing
that mile heats were not satisfactory oil az
count of a fear that records would be made
for small purses, tried half mile heats las
season, they having been adopted on many Of
the largest and most noted tracks, and they
are giving great satisfaction. No record Can
be established in half mile heats. Those who
are fond of such sport and are DESTROYS o.
seeing fine racing, will be pleased. Sec The
advertisement of the Association in our ISSUE
of next week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-17

FAYETTEVILLE, July 15.-The late rains
have very much retarded work in the hay
fields.
Farmers are having their grain threshed in
the field.
Mr.. Will lowering had three of his fingers
badly cut, by boy who was cutting bands
while Mr. l.. was feeding thresher.
Mr.. Ford Cathcart, is suffering with very
sore eye caused by the bite of spider.
Mrs. Ella Carroll. of Baltimore, is guest
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Jarrett.
Miss Gertrude Gross is visiting her uncle,
Mr. Samuel Wetherill, in Ohio.
Mrs. b. +. Stritehofr and Misses Salle
Smith and Mary Ellen Vance are at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Meade, OF York, Pa, is a guest
Of Mr.. J. b. Meade.
Miss Sadie Albaugh. of Baltimore, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. J. p Smith, of Slate Ridge, preached
at Bethel Church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev.
W. A. Price, being in attendance at the &. l..
convention at Washington. Busy BEE.