davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
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 hun
dred and seventy five dollars with doctors,
who finally gave him up, saying: Your
boy won't live month"; He tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and few bottles re-
stored him to health and enabled him to go
to work a perfectly we'll 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, 1896-11-13

From the Banneri
Mr. Frank P Brenneisen, of Union
Vile. has beeh visiting friends ana
relatives at Olney, Montgomery Coun-
ty, the past week. sn.o
Miss Maggie Metcalfe, of Baltimore,
has been spending several days with
the family other brother, Mr.. Calvin
Metcalfe, of this place.
MIR. Ernest Litsinger is spending
some time with his grandfather, MT
Hawkins, at Brooklyn. Md. MI.
Hawkins, who has been very Ill Is
slightly better. d;n,tb the
Miss Fannie Dudrear is spending the
week with relatives in Baltimore
City. uo,,ar IF
Thurmont, visited Mr.. b. f. Ham,
MAKER on Sunday last. 90
MI. and Mrs. John w. Lambert, OF
New Windsor, and Mr.. and Mrs. =:
w, Haines. of near Unionvllle, spent
SUNDAY at Mr.. VIM. Etzers: =
Mr.. VIM. Shorb, of PENNSYLVANIA: -
Visiting Mr.. Samuel McMaster, OF tnis
Mace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
DUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of a power of sale, contained In q
mortgage, duly recorded in Liber w. L. p, No.
s. folio 633 one of the Land Records of Fred
erick County, the undersigned, thu mortgage
therein named, will sell at public sale,
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1896.
at Ill O'Clock q. m,
at the below described premises situated in
Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland. all
the following described real estate, to-wit:
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND,
situated in Brewers alley, in Frederick, in
Frederick County, Maryland, which has been
known as the Brewery, and fully described in
a deed from Paul Hauser and wife To Q. ID.
Eckstein, which deed is duly recorded in
Liber w. l. p, No. o, folio 3Sl, one of the
Land Records of Frederick County. The build
ing on the western side of said alley has been
partially destroyed by fire. All the improve
ments on the east side of said alley are in
good repair and consists of q stable, bott1ng-
house and other out houses The main lot
fronts on West All Saints street seventy feet,
more or less. This property has been for
years occupied as a Brewery and it can be-
very readily utilized again for this purpose.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. Two hundred dollars
will be required on day of sale.
THOMAS N. HARDWOOD,
Mortgagee.
F. Marion Faubel, Solicitor.
nov. IL 5-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

WAC1IER.
Mrs Marietta E., wife of Urian
Wachter, died at Harmony Grove
Sunday morning at 2.40 o'clock. Her
funeral took place at Pleasant Hill on
Tuesday morning. Services were held
at the church.
BRENNEISEN.
Howard F. Brenneisen, second son
Of George A. aud Maggie Brenneisen,
of Wilmington, Del, formerly of Un'
lonville, tins county, died at bis nome
of typhoid pneumonia, OIL Oct. list,
last, in the 8th year of his age.
SHEPPARD.
The bright and interesting little
daughter of the late Job Sheppard, died
Of membraneous Group, on Wednes-
day morning at O'Clock III. Elinor
was but 2 years of age, and fond
mothers heart is torn with anguish at
the loss Of her child. But a short time
ago its father died and now the last
remaining tie is broken. The funeral
occurred on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. E. r. Eschbach officiating.
KESSLER.
Whilst walking quietly along Mar
Ret street last Saturday about noon,
attending to some business matters,
Mr.. Andrew Kessler, of Jefferson, this
county, an aged aud eminent citizen,
dropped dead in front of Smiths Tenn
pie Of Fancy, to the amazement of by
ISLANDERS and passersby. Tender
hands carried the lifeless form into the
store room and his relatives notified at
HanaacnA at
leading figure in political affairs ana
was member of the Legislature IN
1860. He owned several fine farms
ana was thrifty farmer. His age was
% ears. -Four sons and three daugh-
ters survive him. The funeral took
place ON Monday afternoon.
WILLIAMS.
We are panied TO announce the
aealh of Mr. John H. Williams, which
occurred at his residence on South
Market street, on Wednesday evening
last. In the death of Mr.. Williams
our city has met with the loss of one
ol Its most popular, influential ana
respected citizens. Few in our mldsI
nave shared such universal respect ana
confidence. He was of retiring ais
position and spent much of his time IN
literary pursuits, yet he was one OF the
most affable and agreeable of men In
me midst Of his home circle and friends.
NIT Williams was born near EmnlCS-
91arg, this county, on the 10th OF April,
1914 lie graduated at Jefferson COZ
nge' Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania,
ana ai then studied law with the late
william Schley. A short time aiter
us admission to the bar, he TOOK
enarge of the Frederick Examiner,
ana remained as editor of said paper
untll 1916. He then became identlneu
Win the Frederick County Bank, MS
position being that of book-keeper, put
80 valuable were his services that ne
Decame the cashier and then its trust
ca president, from which position ne
retired in 1887, and has lived in retire
M nent ever since. Mr.. Williams was
"a; ine son Of Capt Henry and Janet Will
l Wiis His only brother, Washington
williams, died when quite young
oapt Williams, father of the deceased
gained distinction during the Revolu'
s.ooaniary struggle by his bravery ana de
sOtlon to the cause.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
The Hunting Season On.

Rabbits are very plentiful this year,
huptsmen report. The most excltlhg
snort in this line is TO follow a pack OF
We'll trained beagles, who chase pre-
ral,bit until he comes within range, OF
else disappears 10 burrow. Some me
hounds are owned in this county,
among the very best being those 81 OF
Mr.. Pottinger Dorsey, of New Market !.
district. Game of all description IS
nothiug like as plentiful as in former
DAVIS. before the advent of the rapid
loading breech breaking gun. Thls
invention is responsible for the exter-
mination of the partridge, and almost
every person able to shoulder gun.
has one. The game laws of this state
are calculated, If duly enforced, TO pre-
vent in a great measure, the wholesale y
slaughter of birds and rabbits, but II
orr Runtsnen could be persuaded tnat
q rest from shooting for at least two
wears meant a wonderful increase OF
game. it would be. the most happy sol
1tion yet offered.
what is it that is black, white and
- ~ IN 1,.,<,..Q TE4H CITIZEN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
LOCAL NEWS
1;ttIe lettings About Peo-
Pu' pie and Things.

onrt is likely to be involved in
GU, t Sivorce cases the next term.
'' ,oo Culler, of Feagaville, this
hla ., has lost IS hogs within a short
!Hp from hog cholera
W ,,oot A. D. O'Leary, of the
Pre 3n,' savings Institution, who
Fnnkllnn an the sick list, is able to be
but sgaln'
MIS- lns lady of Washington, D. c., re-
yOuspE naid visit to Miss Elizabeth
SGsaa5sugb, of this city
MP Church at Sans Greek
ln gs )" was injured by the severe
NDsn several weeks ago, is now being
; ;,sd up and reffescoed.
nors a severe winter is predicted,
f tSaE to your stock and farming inn
% poN Do not let them be out in
BeI weather. A word to the wise, etc.
ratl4 George Walter, only son OF
o L. 1. Kaufman, tenant on the
I, tIsU uteII farm. near Araby, this county,
s AaE sunday night last, of diphtheria,
aged Is years.
p,t,inoer Dorsey, of New Market,
~ lOt frst prize recently with his bea-
won y ao 90, "Pilot." in the field trials of
gl9 National English Beagle Club, at
hampstead, l. NJ Island.
uor cholera is prevalent in some
,nricts in The county, but with
u us,, attention and care on the part
Z farmers the dangers of this dread
u iiss a, can be greatly ameliorated.
mr. and Mrs Richard III. Thomp-
an ~ Of Baltimore, formerly of this
s sOnI will celebrate their golden an
rirprsary on Thursday, November
ON IA. At their residence, No. 702 Gill
more street
Miss Rida Buckley, who has been
.randing some time with relatives in
Frajprick, left last Sunday for Chic.
aao en- route for Honolulu, Hawaii,
where she has secured "a position to
tagch in tie schools there.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Ms Henry Appleby, of near Liberty,
fpnlered Mir Emory l.. Smith and his
vnnng bride a supper. Mrs. Appleby
i sister of Mr.. Smith. Quite num-
ber Of friends and relatives were pres
lDt and the evening was passed most
Major Lille (Pawnee Bill, his wife
md Mr.. Oscar Krause will leave Fred
.ick shortly, for a hunting trip in the
yiIds Of the far West. They go for big
ame and viii spend much time in
be country about Oklahoma and In
liam Terrilo.y. Each year after his
eason is over, Major Lille takes this
r similar trip and always derives
much benefit and recreation.
Invitations have been issued to the
,edding Of Mr.. Cecil d. Hightman,
m Of ex-County Commissioner, II.
[. Hightman, and Miss Mary G..
louise, daughter of County Commits
oner, F. G. House. The ceremony
ill take place at the home of the
ride near Broad Run, on the 18th
lst., at 10 o'clock a. M.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
nd Mrs T. G. Plummer, of neal
this county, for the
ardage of their daughter, Miss Mary
.imbeth, to Mr. William Hershber.
sr, The ceremony will take place in
Trinity Reformed Church, Adams
OWL, on Thursday afternoon, Novem'
er 18th, at o'clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
A Successful Coon Hunt.

Messrs Brady L. and Morris M.
King, sons of g. G. King, near Comus,
captured three very fine coons near
HyattstOwn, Saturday night, the
9TH inst. Two of them were very large,
They have very fine dogs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

Many people, when little consti-
pated, make the mistake of using sal
Inc or other drastic purgatives. All
that is needed is mild dOsFof Ayers
Pills to restore the regular movement
of the bowels, and nature will do the
rest. They keep the system in perfect
order.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

A committee of the British Dental
Association has examined the teeth of
II ,422 school children. One thing
shown is that the teeth Of children of
the rich are more prone to decay than
those of children of the poor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

thicken solution of the salt with dex-
trine, print this on, and pass the print
ed fabric through caustic soda.
X
A chemical torch, which ignites
when wet, is a novel German inven-
ton. It is intended for life-Duoys,
which are thus made visible at night
when thrown to persons overheard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF PUBLICATION.
No. 6638 Equity.

IN the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
NovEMBERTERM, 1896.

John w. Layer VS.. Emma W. Layer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
non SALE.

Fof SALE.
A FINE YOUNG JERSEY BULL.
ANY one wanting splendid two-year old
did bull, can be supplied by applying to
MICHAEL KNILL,
Near Free
Price reasonable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

What is it that is black, white and
freadl all overg THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
OBITUARY
Some Of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
WACHTER.

WACHTER.
Mrs, Marietta E., wife of Urian
Wachter, died at Harmony Grove
Sunday morning at 2.40 o'clock. Her
funeral took place at Pleasant Hill on
Tuesday morning. Services were held
at the church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

''Indigo salt,p the newest substitute
for valuable dye, Is said to possess the
property of being converted into indigo
by means of caustic soda. In dyeing,
all that is necessary is to treat the cot
ton in bath of the salt and then pass
the treatec cotton into solution Of
the soda; and 10 printing it suffices to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Liberty Personals.

SONG of the Society of Jesus -.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05

IOWA. - Charles City. =" what is
home without mother?" is an old and
familiar saying. but What is church
without pastor?" is what has been con-
fronting our church and parish for a
number of weeks past. Fortunately we
have pastor whose intention at present
is to stay with us the ensuing year. We
refer to Rev. M. G. Linton, recently of
Logansport, Ind. who came to us and
preached as our pastor for the first time
August 16. to a good sized audience.
Although being without a pastor we
have been able to keep the pulpit sup
piled most of the time. The Rev. Mr..
Linton gave very satisfactory sermon
upon 1.-THE Rest for the Soul"
Having seen nothing from this Sec
ton for some time, and learning at the
State Convention that our Y. P. @. U.
was considered dormant when it proved
to be the only Union entitled to seats in
the Convention, we were afraid our So
ciety might be in the same list as the
Union. Therefore we have penned these
lines, and are in hopes under the leader
ship of Mr.. Linton. to continue in the
list Of live societies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05
Lbe South.
GEORGIA..

Rev. w. III. McGlaufiin and the Atlanta
Movement.
The First Universalist Church of
Atlanta was organized in the early part
of the year 1895 by General Missionary
Shinn. starting with membership of "a.
The Messenger. of Atlanta, gives the his
tory of the movement. Meetings we're
not held regularly until October of that
year. at which time DIR. William Henry
McGlauflin assumed the passionate and
since then regular services have been
held. The membership has increased
to over seventy at this time, and the or
ganization is now in fiourishing condi-
ton with every prospect of future pros
perity. The various auxiliary bodies,
Sunday school, Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, and Ladies' Aid Society are
performing admirably the usual func-
tions OF such bodies ia all we'll regulated
church organizations. A fund has al
ready been started and movement
backed by the National Young Peoples
Christian Union, is we'll under way for
the erection of church editice in the
city. At present this congregation wor
ship at the usual hours each Sabbath at
the Phillips and Crew Music Hall. 81
Peachtree street.
The Messenger gives photograph of
William Henry McGlauhin, DID,, and
his excellent wife. DR.. McGlauflin is a
native of the State of Maine, educated
in the public schools of that State and
10 the st. Lawrence University at Can.
ton, N. Y, being graduate from the di-
vinity school of that institution in 1882.
Since that time he has been in the active
ministry of his denomination. He held
one pastorate in southern Now York for
five years, one at Rochester, Mimi, four
years, and since has been in the work in
the South, having organized churches at
Hartman and at Knoxville, Tenn, hav-
ing the pleasure of seeing the church
at Hartman most comfortably situated
in beautiful church building of their
own before leaving that charge for his
work with the parish in Atlanta.
DIR. McGlaufiin is an enthusiastic pro
hibitionist, having been long aod active
ly connected with the work of the Sons
OF Temperance and other like move.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05
LOWER WABASH ASSOCIATION
OF ILLINOIS.

This Association held its annual SEES.
sion. Aug. 20 to %, with the Hutsonville
narish. The attendance was not 30 large
as usual. but in other respects the meet
ing was successful one.
The President, G. Mcmahon. of Green.
nm. was reelected Rev. James Dunn
of GAINESVILLE, was chosen as vice-Presi-
dent, with Miss Rosa kanies OF Hutson.
Vile as Secretary.
The Introductory sermon was preached
nv Rev. ]. K. Dillon. An interesting
discussion of the needs Of the churches
in this Association was led by the State
Spnerintendent; the result of which was
summarized in resolution, urging the
churches and individual Universalists to
co operate more closely with our State
Convention in it's missionary efforts.
The two sermons by Rev. A. r. Beck
ett. on the bible He'll" and on Bible
Prohibitions" were unique examples OF
expository preaching. They will be long
remembered by those who heard them.
Sermons we're also delivered by Bros.
Minor, Dillon and Cook; and President
Mcmahon delivered two addresses. The
most promising feature of the whole ses-
sion was the complication of the work
of the Y. P. G. U. by the local Union,
who held their regular devotional meet
ing on Saturday afternoon. The excel
lent manner in which it was conducted
must have convinced all who were pres
emit that it is most valuable auxiliary
of the church; and that it is training
workers who will build fair and ample
the future church of our faith.
Ministers present: M. L. Pope, j. X
Dillon, A. r. Beckett. j. S. Cook.
Licentiate: E. M. Minor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05

Grooms, of Murray Grove. Librarian. It
is hoped by the founders that the organ.
ization may be permanent one, as most
Unioners seem to think the best way to
solve the problem of church extension is
through the Sunday-school.
PENNSYLVANIA NichoIson.-The
Universalist CHI urch here was struck by
lightning on Sunday night. Aug. 9. and
entirely consumed. Insured for 81 500.
A church meeting was Immediately ap-
pointed and held Monday evening, Aug.
TO- 1t was decided by the parish to i'm.
mediately rebuild and no doubt the mis-.
fortune in outward form will be changed
into good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05

ments, delivering many addresses in diff.
ferent parts Of the country on this and
kindred subjects. He is clear, logical
and forceful speaker, whom to hear is to
wish to hear again. He bears with him
the elements of manhood and the type
OF gentleman; is man of deep culture
and refinement and has already endeared
himself to his people in remarkable
degree.
DIR. McGlauflin is ably seconded in all
his efforts by his talented and accom-
plished wife. who is native of New
York. having received her education at
Cornell University at Ithica. N. Y, and
later having studied in Emerson College
OF Oratory at Boston. She has for years
been teacher of elocution in the Ameri-
can Temperance University at Hartman,
Tenn.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05

TENNESSEE nOxviIIe.-Ins spite
OF the hot weather the church in Knox
vile has kept up it's work. DIR. r. M.
Smith has proved an able and Jealous
pastor. and services have been held every
Sunday morning and night; Sunday
school in the morning, before service,
and Y. P. @. U. meeting at night, before
that service; thus making four meetings
each Sunday. and very warm climate
at that. Then, too, prayer meetings are
held every Wednesday night. DIR. Smith
has also, each week. held meetings on
other nights than Sunday and Wednes-
day, both in the homes of Universalists
and those of other churches. thereby
proving the need and use of Universal
ism. A picnic was lately held at Foun-
tain City, beautiful suburb of Knox
vile, where there is large park with
beautiful shade and numerous springs.
A goodly number assembled and enjoyed
the day. In the afternoon all congre.
gated beneath the large oaks and sung
hymns and songs for some time to the
(presumed) establishment of the few
''orthodox" curiosity seekers, who be-
lieve the Universalists neither pray nor
sing religiously. And so the good work
goes on. 1t seems that the further we
get from the Universalist centers, the
more intense is our conviction of the
blessed faith. and the more enthusiastic
we all become. "The grand South and
Universalism" is our battle cry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05

rented cottage" in poor district west
OF Englewood, and here made headquar-
ters for various clubs adapted to the
classes OF people of that district. Lee
lures relating to the Sweating system"
and color question" have recently been
given under the auspices of the Y. P. G.
U. Officers are elected annually at gen.
eral meeting of the parish, when all the
different organizations meet together for
reports and re elections.
Woodlo,on ParE.- The three dele.
gates from this Union who attended the
Jersey City Convention, felt that they
were benefited by the meeting. The Y.
z. Q. U. and Ladies' Aid society gave a
Trolley Party" to Pullman on Aug. 7.
Beginning with September, business
meetings will be held monthly, as here
tofore.
Girdrd.-Three of the members of the
Union united with the church August 9.
Sacan Creek.-Two new members were
received into the church in July.
Morrison.-The Morrison Union has
helped clean and paper the church, and
has paid the electric light bill.
Clinton.-A Sunday school was organ
lied at Clinton, June 26. On August 10,
the first anniversary of the organization
of the Clinton Union, meeting was
held and new officers were elected. A
grove meeting was held near this place
on August 8. Ten copies of 1.-THE Gate
to the Sea-" we're sold.
Sharpsburg.-Unioners gave a socia.
bic on August 6. Several letters we're
sent in response to the blanks this time,
80 that all but five Unioners sent some
reply. This is the best record that we
have made this year, and our Core.
spending Secretary is grateful. She
acknowledges replies from Unions at
Joliet. and st. Paul's Church, Chicago,
but as there were no new items, she
could not give notes. Church vacations
during July and August have made
things quiet along Y. p G. U. lines.
ETHEL MAE ToMPKINs,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-09-05

lNDlANA.-Rev. j. B. Fosher writes
under date Of Aug. 30: 81 have just re-
turned from Morristown where l
preached three evenings to large congre-
cations. This is new field, and many
persons there had never heard Univer-
salist sermon. but all seemed pleased
with the doctrines of Universal Father
hood and Brotherhood.
IL am sure good church may be or
ganized there. and propose to do some
missionary work in that locality. The
success of our meeting was due largely
to Miss S. E. Ruby, who labored long and
earnestly to have the faith she loves so
we'll presented to the people of her town.
We held our meetings in hall, the three
churches there having their doors tight
ly closed, monuments Of selfishness."