davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
RAMS HORN WRINKLES.

Politeness never has stiff neck
Every blessing brings an obligation
Heart worship will mean hand-work
The real n G. man is the No Good
man.
You need to watch yourself when you
are alone.
There is no fool so sad a fool as the
smart fool.
Truth never loses any of its power by
being spoken in love.
Your destiny will be decided indie
pendent of your funeral sermon.
Don't preach patience to the people.
and practice peulance at home.
The profanity of mans thought is
not always equal to the depth of his
silence.
The men who have made noise in
the world have not used their mouths
alone
The man who cannot change his opin-
ION belong either to the grave or the
asylum.
The important thing is not what men
ray about you, but what you make them
believe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
Girls Quit wearing Claws.

The day has gone by when claws are
fashionable on a girls hand. Fingers
terminating with long, sharp nails are
no longer common. Girls no longer re
semble birds Of prey, for their white
hands are now distinctly feminine; the
nails cut short, no longer than the
finger tips. 1t is the fashion to trim the
finger slightly rounded; that is, trihe
down at the corners of the finger nail.
a nail will assume in growing the shape
in which ii is habitually trimmed. Dr.
Louis Starr recommends that children
nails, on both hands and feet, should
be trimmed straight across, and not
In pointed or round form. This is
good advice to follow with the little
ones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
SNAP SHOTS TAKEN A-WHEEL,

Four Chinese launarymen in Phla-
eelphia are frequently seen riding a
quadruplet.
When you meet man on horseback
leading another horse, pass on the side
OF the ridden horse, otherwise the lead
horse may scare and kick you and the
wheel half across the road.
A cyclist asked an Irish jarvey the
other day what he would do with his
Horse and car WHEN cycling became all
the rage. Keep it," said the wit "tp
drive those you knocl, down TO the hos
pital."
A girl of Carthage, Mo-, Bessie Rose,
has a bicycle the tires of which have
not been pumped up For over year, al
though in constant use. The tires are
coated on the inside with a mucilagin-
Gus substance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
Delicious Winter Pudding

Crate all the crumbs of stale loaf
of bread, boil in quart of milk. and
pour it, boiling hot, over the grated
bread; cover it and let It steep for an
hour then set to cool. Prepare half a
pound of currants, washed and dried
half pound of stoned raisins and a
quarter Of a pound of citron cut in
slices; add two grated nutmegs, a ia
blespoonful Of mace and cinnamon
powdered together Mix half a pound
of loaf sugar with half a pound of but
ter. Mix with the bread and milk. add
a glass of currant jelly and glass of
cider. Beat eight eggs very light and
stir into the mixture. Add by degrees
The raisins and currants, dredged with
flour and stir very hard. Put in a
buttered pudding dish and bake two
hours
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
GERMS.
They Exist Everywhere Now-ar
Days.

O1J4G4AO No
They Exist Everywhere Now-ar
Days.
In the Air and in Our Food and DriAk.
Ne One Il Free Frsm Then
fer . Moment.
One reads SO much about germs,
these days, that he becomes almost
afraid to drink glass of milk or wash
his face in a basin of water. Yet
those who are most competent to
Judge tell us that there are many dis
eases now known to be caused by
germs; and probably other diseases
will be discovered to be due to germs
also.
If you SOW wheat in dry dust and
keep the soil in that condition, the
kernels will not sprout and grow.
And if you should SOW the grain in
very wet soil it will not grow then,
but would mould or rot. Therefore
we must not only have proper seed,
but the soil must also be exactly right
for the growth Of the seed, if we
expect results. Take consumption
germs, for instance, you may inh-1e
these germs and yet no harm follow
because the soil in your lungs was in
such healthy condition these disease
germs cannot grow there. Then,
again, you may have exactly the light
kind of soil in your lungs for the
germs of consumption, and yet not
have the disease because you have not
inhaled the germs. 1t is certainly
true that thousands of persons inhale
the germs of consumption, and yet do
not have the disease. The fact that
this soil must be suitable TO germ-life,
explains the reas son why some children
have severe stomach and bowel
trouble, and yet others in the same
house be unaffected.
There are a number of complaints
which may not be due to germs; ar.i
yet the principle we wish to estab..h
is the same. Some take cold G.ure
easily than others; have frequent
attacks of Indigestion become easily
exhausted; and show in every way
that the body is not strong. What is
the best weapon with which to fight
germs? A strong constitution. How
can you prevent many of the ailments
of everyday life? By keeping the
body well nourished and the nervous
system substantially reinforced.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites will do all this.
1t feeds. 1t nourishes. 1t builds up.
1t invigorates. 1t fortifes. Itshields
the body from the enemy, and brings
victory even in the face of defeat.
1t is pleasant to know that such Q
remedy can be prepared In form
agreeable to the palate and the
stomach. 1t does not nauseate. II
does not cause diarrh1a. It does not
produce those disagreesble eructations
Of gas. Itdoes not necessitate bribing
q threatening the children Best Of
al, II does not have that fshy tastA
SCOTS Emulsion contains more pure
Norwegian Cod liver Oh than any otheR
emulsion In the world, that viii stand
the test Of time a. being perfect In
sspsrabls emulsieA. AJAX yeur deotor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20

Ia Boys Apostrophe to the Thanksgiving
Turkey
Hey, you swelled up gobbler Teller,
Struttin' round so big and proud,
Pretty quick guess your heller
Won't be goln' quite so loud.
Say, I'd run and hide, bet you,
And I'd leave off eatin' some.
Else the chopin block II get you,
Don't you know Novembers conner
Don't you know that gramma's maxim
Loads of mince and punkn pies?
Don't you smell the goodies bakn'?
Can't you see 'em-where's your eyesf
Tell the rooster there. that's CROWN.
Cute folks now ara keepin mum,
They don't show how fat they're CROWN
When they know November's come.
Member when you tried to lick me,
Yes. you did and hurt me, too,
Thought twas big to chase and pick me,
Well, I'll soon be piCkin' you.
Oh, know you're big and hearty,
So you needn't strut and drum.
Better make your will out, smarty,
Cause, you know, November's come.
"Gobble! Gobble" oh, no matter.
BY and by you'll change your tune,
You'll be dead and in platter,
And I'll gobble pretty soon.
F was you I'd stop my puffln'
And Id look most awful glum
Hope they'll give you lots of stuff1n',
Amt you glad Novembers conner
Joe Lincoln. in L. A. w. Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
PUNISHMENTS IN ENGLAND.

In the nine years 1879, only five
persons were executed in London.
Branding disparaging letters on the
chest, forehead or hands was form Of
mutilation and was occasionally per.
formed as a substitute for cutting off
the ears on those who had already lost
those members.
Capital punishment was abolished for
| 81 crimes between 1918 and 1924. IN
1927 there were still 81 crimes punish
able with death 1t was abolished for
nearly all these between 1882 and 1895,
and remains now for only two.
puniShments less than death which
prevailed in England years ago mutila-
ton was one of the oldest and crueles,.
Under the Danes. and even in the early
Norman times. for certain offenses men
were deprived of their eyes, or parts OF
the face or body.
The pirlory was a favorite punish
ment In former times and ii had the
dubious advantage that it might be
either very severe penalty or very
mild according as the populace regard
ed the crime for which it was inflicted.
As the spectators were allowed to pet
the victim he often had a very bad time
of It,
Then penalty of burning to death pre-
vailed from the earliest times and.
strange TO say, il was practiced on what
men then considered mcrciful grounds
1t was long the special penalty for
heresy and this because the church ab,
horred the shedding of blood. And .
was inflicted on women for crimes for
which men were hanged, as a conceJ-
sion to the sex of the offender.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Sig. Marcoui whose name is so init
mately associated with wireless tele-
graphy, is only % years old
f. Nilicrs the war correspondent,
has been under fire over 100 times, and
has witnessed a score or so of tirst-claHs
battles.
The only artisan buried in Westmin-
ster abbey is George Graham, the in
strument maker. who invented an i'm
proved clock work in the year 700.
Miss Beatrix Ioyt, who has now for
three successive years won The women $
golf championship of America is a
granddaughter of Chief Justice Salmon
p. Chase.
Americas oldest lighthouse keeper
is Capt. Ellsworth. who has had charge
Of the Ipswich light since lS6l. He is
So years of age. yet attends TO all hls
difficult duties
Charles NJ Polk one of the men IN
dicted at Kansas City, Mo, for alleged
train robbing. is a grandson of ex-Gov.
Polk, of Delaware. and a direct de
scendant of President James Polk.
Heinrich Won stephen. the originator
OF the worlds postal union, is to have
two monuments in Berlin. both of
which will be unveiled during the year
1899, one Of them in the Postal museum
and the other in the cemetery.
The house, of Byron and Buwer will
be united by the wedding in London o:
Neville Lytton, the younger of the late
earl's two sons. and Miss Judith Blunt.
granddaughter OF Byron's Ada, sole
daughter of my house and heart" Both
are very young and the bridegroom will
not be 90 at the time of the wedding
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20

A stately figure walking through the wood;
Her features faded in her eye tear;
Her face the grave of beauty, sad, severe;
queen dethroned and In her solitude.
Her crimson robes that long the winds
withstood,
Now trailing torn and dark throughout
the year
In her pale hands the pendant ivy, sere;
Stript OF her coronal; in widowhood,
Yet still remembering her magniflcence,
She walks superbly through the leafless
gades;
She feels the splendor of her opulence
Has faded from her as the leafs, that
fades;
A queen lndeedi In royal impotence
She sweeps-how proudly down into the
shades.
Lloyd Mifiin. In Housewife.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
The Lost GIasseB.

The Lost GIaBSe1.
"Oh. Johnnie, my laddie, your eyes are
young
Use them for grandma, dear.
Ny glasses, alas! are lost again.
I've searched for them far and near.
For lack of my glasses, cannot find
The glasses l lack-'tis true!
Look well, and some one when you are old,
viii do the same for you"
when l am old. dear grandmamma."
Said Johnny, with roguish eye,
II spose | shall read with glasses too.
And sometimes lay them by.
But when they're lost, shall never search
On window SILL or shelf:
! shall just put my hand on top of my head,
And find EN- there for myself"
Mary A. Gillette, In St Nicholas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
Hnrd ON the PickIe.-

Virtue isn't always its own reward
The English pickle manufacturers have
been making their pint bottles hold a
little more than pint, to be on the safe
side OF an English law on the subject
But when they send these pint bottles
TO Canada they run against a law which
provides that any package measuring
more than pint must pay duty on
quart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
A DMINISTRATkIX NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATkIX NOTICE.
This is to give notice, mat The subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Freder.
lex county, Maryland, letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of
SAMUEL: FOGLE,
late of Frederick County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceas ed
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same viii h
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10
The subscriber, on or before the 4th day of
september 1883; they may otherwise by law
De excluded from all benefits of said estate
A II persons indebted TO the deceased are re-
quested TO make INN ediate payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day OF
January, 1899.
AMELIA G. BOWMAN,
Administrators
ALBBRT JoNRs, Agent. Jan g ST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
notice.

we, the undersigned citizens and taxpayeIs
of FIR derrick County rereLy give ncIice /, a,
en- the 2Otn day If FtBi UARY, 500. we in
tsnd petition the c. unity Commits toners OF
Frederick Coz nty (aftei duly publishing J o
at point ON the road leading fr, M ParE
Mills TO Mt, tphraim, about mile east of
Park Mills Thence sol tn thr ugh the wood
,ots OF Fred Ordeman, d. Dixon. Thos. Jart oe,
Nm. Moberly, John Kessler j. ii. Williams
Archer Snauter, Punton SnaufIPr Jacob
CINE, Mrs. VIM. core, Thu N. Harwood,
Henry awrence, Mct,ill lie t and 10 con, eel
on the land of I hos Monkey with a adj to be
opened from That point to Dickerson Station
In Montgomery ounly
(Signed).
W. H. SEARS,
VIM. l. j. YINGI ING,
G: A. 7. SNAUFFEk,
VIM. j. MUBf RLY,
NJ. N. HARWt Cd and o. hers.
jan. lS-6t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20

No 1851 EQUITY
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County sit.
ting in Equity.
Mary p. Whalen, an Infant by..Her Mother
and Next Friend, Susan ]. Whalen, &c. et
al. VS. Mary +. Whalen. an Infant, Cbas A.
Castle and VIM. E. Smith, Mortgage.
JANUARY TERM, 1899 n
In the matter Of the Auditors Report filed
the 9th day of January, 1899.
Ordered, that on the Both day Of jar ua ~ 1899
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report
of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, In the above
cause, to finally ratify and confirm the same,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
before said day; provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County for two successive weeks
prior TO said day.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1899.
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick c. unty.
True copy-Test:
Dough ASS II. HARGETT,
=. h0ger McSheir S, Solicitor. Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
GoIdenrod and Anter.

GOldenrOd and Aster.
When autumn filled her basket UP
With goldenrod and aster,
She heard old winter on her track,
And, running fast and faster,
She tripped upon slender vine,
It's scarlet love-knct tying
About an oak trees messy root,
And sent her treasures flying.
So now on every sunny hill,
In every little valley
Or meadow. where the amber brooks
With music love to daily,
And all along the winding road,
With summer dust still hoary,
Her scattered garlands blossom yet
In gold and purple glory.
Town Topics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
WHAT MANS BODY CONTAINS
A bowlful of sugar.

a bowlful of sugar.
Enough salt to provide dinner party.
Enough gas to fill gasmeter of 3,640
feet.
Enough iron to make five carpet
tacks.
Enough carbon to make 1850 lead
pencils.
Phosphorus enough to make s,o64
boxes of matches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
A PRESENT FOR MY LADY.

novelty in ladies' rings is circlet
entirely encrusted with gems.
In neck watch chains those studded
with diamonds or rubies are popular.
Ladies' card cases with gold corners
and miniature paintings are gaining in
favor.
very pretty ring for ladies has q
row of five diamonds set in marquise
style.
Some fashionable lace pins are enam-
eled TO represent a four-lobed clover
leaf with a small fly in one corner.
very pretty watch is in the shape of
June bug with enameled wings. A
pressure on the head opens the wings,
disclosing the dial.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Russia's New Fortified Harbor.
Russia is going to turn the harbor of
Iibau, on the Baltic. near Riga, into a
first-class naval station and fortress.
The port will be closed 10 merchantmen
md foreigners, for whom the harbor of
"iDdau Is beinp fitted no.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20


-,,, u.l, ., ..... u.,..,on g.
o ''-''' .,........'.-, tn.
4 '".'' .' ..'... .to ,ra.
.'l
- H.. .. gecfded .rccpss
-. t.l- ....J ,bicl. Io. ,s1
pot-n. t. .nJ NIGHTLY ey,druoen
he oaye .. ..- conversion wrr,. indis.
nrtg,.c ij,.. ,.-I,-red his nositiou as
d. stif, beh.rt NJ. baroftb," Golden
Palace" "A sea-. was no longer kept for
him at Dora,gu. faro tables. and II
he drank aft AT. TT must have been bat
uttle. Moreover. when accused Of 90
inp 70 the Ht.a white church on the
hin ON certain Sunday i'm company
with the yours laGy school-teacher Of
the town, be Lad turned angrily upon
his interlocutor and perrfnently in
quired "ifitwas anybody's COMPOUNDED
business whether he did or not?" 1t
was no point against the prevailing
contention that Tom had not immeCh-
Rtely dropped the emphatic vernacu-
AAT OF MS eDNlI OllINtut.
Now Tom .f,he truth were known
had never considered himself a great
,,rrer aud +, ,,,. doubtf,l n he ws,
AMI r,tb an, ,,nitance NJ oil for bis
pastlife. In his converted state he had
resolved to do ana not to do certain
things. as to which Miss Dawson, the
teacher. had very decided opinions
But secretly his private views on nor
ais were stilI rather broad and liberal,
and he saw no particular harm in TAX
Ing a drink at proper intervals. gam
blina when the deal was fair and 9th
er"ise Par'aH''E 10 a moderate way
u tue various '"J'S "ieu'S p'o''u5u ny
1ne Town III 'l' S'seorusn' :" S"o '
LON 1oh was 'no' 'o,.e. .'u - M.s'
"a ~" '""" "'s ~ ."e ."'' oH'
pu' a. . I".S 'o .,. ,o,'} -
80. I.,.,.l ,,.,.l,1li,os< 80
'os
= malicious delight IN clothing MIN
hguratively I'm he garb OF an an
rborite
u'
me church on me hiII' as was nat
uraI' ieIt proud OF us ne" member
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
THE BEST CURRENT VERSE,

In ChrysaRthsHuRiR HA.
Say here.
Y0u rosyhuds
And lilypods.
And sweet pesse.
And daffyaowndillies.
And daisies.
And seraniums.
And all you other
Miss Nancies Of the Towering weird,
Will you please go sprinkle yourselves.
And turn your weeping eyes on MAJ
Ne
The effulgent and irideScent full back
OF the Floral fieldf
The only blooming
Football player
In the whole botanical business.
There's nothing
or the modest little violet style
In my ornate
And focculent physiognomy.
And when it comes
To throwing boquets
l rather fancy
I'm the whole plate
OF cold slaw
Myself!
Don't seem
To strike you that way?
am also
A shredded sunburst of glory.
And when / rise and shine
There is but one light
By which the footsteps
OF the fleet and fading Flora
Are guided:
That's
The chrysanthemum!
w. j hampton, In n Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
The MnrnhInern.

The poet looked at the kingly oak
And his soul was lifted high,
AS he saw It's widespread arms invoke
blessing from the sky.
1t filled his breast with w,found cheer,
And his heart seemed all cate,
As he spoke to the farmer, standing near,
And worshlpfully sighed IT'S grreatP
And the farmer-one of natures lords
Quite willing to agree,
Said: Yes, l reckon they's twenty cords
o. wood In that there tree"
-NSon Waterman, In l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20

Lord Curzon Of Kedleston attracted
attention on leaving London for India
by dressing like an ordinary tourist,
in Il tweed suit, blue overcoat and
pot hat."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20

irrc'treuae faf from T. Na'chiuN
us are gamblers for itr~''SHicSt IN
rident that mal seem To- hrt"ken
change OF tpt'guc. MS beuri was IN
slant ana sincere that IL was sign
from the right quarter io direct him
~ he church work IN which he was en-
gagged. NlihoHi the slightest heSlia-
tior Dc gathered together every be-
he hFd upon the board ana placed
them upon iht queen. Ni'hih three
turns the queen won. lie allowed ms
winnings TO remain Oh the cara ana
again me queen Won. once more be
dared tate. atd after number OF
turns the queen showed 10 the box.
This was marvellous luck, ana aston
ishmeut Vas ~ every race Wlen ne
DIRE" down his triple winnings,
While the cards we're being shutiled
for the neAt deal Tom stealthily
opened the little Bible now lying in
'''' - = '''''' -
For The children OF Israel shall abide
many days without ing."-fiosea, Chap
ter Ill. Verse
The L,i,,,.,,.. Immediately connered
for huge >,ach oi chips. At the same
time he judiciou.y placed a number
of bets on different cards. for he saw
a disposition on the part of the other
PLAYERS To "foIlow' him. and he want
ed no assistance N his laudable en-
deavor to- bust .he bank" In due
course the King lost twice in success
sion. and hi, nile h, came so formidable
as to engros> th- attention of all.
Never before had such a peculiar sys-
tenn of playinr cen seen at Dono-
vans. and the apparent recklessness
displayed in rishir.y large stakes upon
single card was freely commented
upou.
Tom. however. continued to win
steadily. and row Frequently consult
ed his Bible without making any eff
fort to conceal It. He had Just read
from Ezra. Chapte- VI. Vers. 2:
h. ,rorrv aid ba he'gbt 1b S,vS threS
score cubijs and the breadth thereof three
stones"
THAT means the tray, sure" he said
TO himself. as he pushed a bio bet to-
ward the card
"Is that HoyIe you got there, Tom2"
asked the lookout, unable any longer
to conceal his curiosity,
"Nope; a better book than Hoyle."
That's what" was the unctuous re-
ply.
The game went on, but II was not
long before Toms remarkable run of
luck came toa close. This greatly sur
priSed him. as he was now firmly con-
yinced he could not lose when depend.
ing upon Biblical hints, and nG' an
important bet had been made without
referring to the sacred volume. He
ch"S" rather 70 believe finally that the
dealer. in order TO save the house, was
practicing some crooked work. OF
this he became convinced Wien. upon
betting "deuc". jack" on The turn az
the end OF the deal, the cards came
out Jack. deuce
ssla -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County al
ting in Equity. =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-20
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.

No 1851 EQUITY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-18
DUKE DE ARGOS
Will be Spanish Minister to the
United States.
Gen. Otis Will Offer Filipino
Prisoners in Exchange For
Spaniards.

Madrid, April 16.--The Official
Gazette to-day contains royal de-
cree appointing the Duke de ARGOS
to be Spanish Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister to the United
States.
The decree also creates consul
ates at Havana, Manila, Iloilo, San
Juan de Porto Rico and Cienfuegos.
Senior Larrea, now Spanish Con-
sui at Antwerp, is transferred to
Havana; Senior Bouilla, now at
Shanghai, is appointed to Manila,
and Senior Uriante goes to Antwerp.
Gen. Rios, SPANS principal com
mander in the Philippines, cables
that Maj. Gen. Otis has granted
him a safe conduct for his chief OF
staff and another officer whom he is
sending to Aguinaldo with a letter
demanding the liberation of the
Spanish prisoners in the name Of
humanity and international law.
In the event of a refusal, the com
missioners will ask Aguinaldo for a
definite decision in order that they
may acquaint the civilized world
with his attitude. Gen. Rios has
empowered them to offer to sur.
render to Aguinaldo 1000 Filipino
prisoners who have been placed at
the Spanish commanders disposal
by Gen. Otis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-18
LAT BARNES DEAD.
Prominent Man in North Christian
Passes Away Saturday.

Mr.. d. L. Barnes, better known
as Lat" Barnes, one of the most
prominent citizens in the northern
portion of the county, died at his
home near Fruit Hill at noon Sat
urday, of complication oftroubles.
He was about rs years of age.
Mr.. Barnes was an uncle of
Sheriff ]. J. Barnes. He had lbeen
a surveyor for many years and was
frequently deputy county surveyor,
but never filled any public Office by
election.
He was a member of the Univer-
salist church at Fruit Hill. He
was buried at the Barnes grave
yard Sunday.
He left good estate of real and
personal property. He was never
married and his two brothers and
sister will inherit his property.