davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

N. B. Same schedule Sunday '0'---
at 9 80 q. N. ..,.,. sTgN.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDlN,'' ~. gst.
ER WAKEFIELD leaves hasA.lt" - 70
DAYS at 100 8. NJ, and Aie1-Il ~ u
q. M, for landings as fer a. \ .l...' ,o.r "a
Wednesdays and Saturday 81 'sl,
81. Clements Bay and Leoraia.'"uI .,.,er
q w. RIDLEY, Gelen. n'N's
JOHN B. PADGLII, ake--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

4 RANBkRRIES.-Fsncy Cape Cod Gran
~ berries just received by
&c MIIpTJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

CNINE wINTER.CURED HAMs-Cox &
L. Gordon's Sugsr-cured Hams, small sizes
lust received bv @. MILB0RN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08
FOR SALE AND RENT,

LNOR SALE Oh RENT.
STORE AND DWELLING, 30. 1O11
Cameron street. Apply to Mrs. l.. Z. SKID.
MORE or G.. ]. w. SUMMERS, 300 Duke
street. oct23 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

II EINZ'5 PIlKLks.-A fine sssortmen
IL of HeinE's bottled Pickles, Sauces and
Cstsups just received by
&c MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

ENRUIr JARS.-Porcelsin Lined Fruit
n Jars, extra quality, pints 55c, quarts 60c,
" sailons SOc dor st J.Q. MILRU2N,h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08


Hinslop
over ff
tl0ir ci
success,
8ilsys a
beftsn
ka 4
hinoalc
eHgo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-08

HIPPERED HERRING just received by
~ ' q MTIPURNs
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
HEARD IN PASSING

1 Hanna'S produced trust encore For four years more;
 When they'll grow into one big trust And then there'll be q big bust. Tom Reed has the satisfaction of knowing that he had nothing to dc with it.
 Now MT Mckinley can let his real policy in China become known with out fear of it's effect upon the cleo tion- . Perhaps Benjamin Harrison may now conclude that the condition of his throat will permit his doing little talking. . .., D.. ~.
 About the only thing that MT Wool ley. the prohibition candidate. pulled out of the campaign was q bad case of hoarseness.
 Of course the republican party will ask to be credited with the destruction by drought of a portion of the wheat crop of Siberia.
 New York brokers kept their offices open all night Tuesday to enable GUS toners to speculate in the London stock market on election news.
 Forging insurance policies is becom- ing so frequent that intending pur- chasers of policies will do well to re- fuse to deal with any but reputable agents.
 Women succeed in many cases where men would fail. The Daughters of the Confederacy are slowly but surely col lecting the money to pay for a statue of Jefferson Davis
 Democratic voters employed In the government printing offjpe wara re- fused leave of absence to go home to vote. in cases where their states were considered close. and it would not be surprising if some of them lost their jobs because of their having asked for it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
DIVINE SELE-REsrRAINr.

< +S 4 .. sts- [ He might have reared a palace at Q
 word Who sometimes had not where to lay His head. eff Time was when He who nourished crowds with bread, Would not one meal unto Himself af-
 ford
 He healed another's scratch, His own n side bled; Side, hands and feet with cruel pierc-
 ings gored. Twelve legions girded with angelic
 sword
 Stood at Hs beck, the scorned and buff
 feted.
 Oh, wonderful the wonders left un-
 done! Yet not more wonderful than those He
 wrought! Oh, self restraint, surpassing human
 thought! To have all power, yet be as having none! Oh. self-denying love. that thought For need of others, never for its own.
 Richard Trench.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
THE CoMMoDoREs CUE,

In the early days Of SteamDOatlnS on the Ohio river they had only stern wheel boats, and old Commadore Me Cullough, of Cincinnati conceived a scheme to build and launch a palace "sidewheeler," which would by grace of her beauty and size run the stern wheelers out of the trade
 : He carried his ideas to a successful and beautiful finish, and sent her on her initial trip, and she came back $500 loser The natives along the river would not ship on her, nor would they ride on her nor trust their live stock on her. They couldn't see the wheel go round"
 So the Flora Belle made trsp after trip, burning from $500 to S1 0o0 worth of coal, and taking in perhaps $a00. The newspapers took it up, and 1t was street talk about what frost" the Flora Belle was. Everybody from banker to bootblack knew the tale. At this time the old National theater on sycamore street was the bonton thea ter of Cincinnati. and it's gallant men and lovely women thronged the per formances. One night the commodore attended. and as he entered there was a series of nudgings and whisperings.
 There's the commodore. There's the owner of Flora Belle.''
 The play was one of those Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" dramas, with a "hyperbole' heroine, and there was one scene in which the lover pro- posed marriage.
 No" said the heroine. q can never be your wife, Harold. You are veal thy, you are millionaire, while am only a poor sewing girl. If I marry you all my friends will say it was for your money, and love you, darling, for yourself. Get rid of your money, my darling, and I will be your wife, And she made her exit in tears.
 The lover walked up and down the stage wringing his hands. How he cried, t'can I win her: How can get rid of my money?, That was the old commodore'si cue He rose up in the center of the par. Cuette and shouted:
 Buy the Flora Bellev'- Denver Ti@es.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

The question now arises, does it pay for a presidential candidate to go tour ing about the country making speech rotten eggs. A great many people have always held that the other fel- lows should do the touring and speech making, and let the candidates remain at home. To be sure. we all like to see and hear them. but the dignity of the positions they are seeking for should be upheld.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
PITY THE PEANUT.

The election bet folly reached it's depth in the town of Oxford, where Oyide VillerS, a member of the repub- lican town committee, made a wager with his daughter, the wife of demo- crat. John J. Toomey. If Bryan was elected MT villers agreed to roll pea nut on the ground with a toothpick an eighth of mile from his residence: if Mckinley won, Mrs Toomey was to do likewise. So that peanut is going to be rolled amid the plying smiles of the SviHagerss-Springaeld Republl- can
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

The very day after election the Standard Oil company managers sent forth the announcement that another as though the meeting had been nicely timed. Had Bryan been elected the stockholders would. no doubt, have given notice of a suspension of busi- ness
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
A PLEA FOR THE APPLE.
The time of the apple" is here.

The time of the apple" is here.
 It has once more taken its rightful place as the autumn standby after the profusion of summer fruits is past;
 and the wise housewife now gives 1t a
 prominent place-both raw and cooked in various forms-in the daily bill of fare. It evidently taxes the Germans
 to fully appreciate this fruit, however, for, according to recent translation,
 a German writer says: ''The apple is such g common fruit that few persons
 are familiar with its remarkable eti- cacious medicinal properties. Every body ought to know that the very best thing one can do is to eat apples just before going to bed
 "The apple Is excellent brain food, | because it has more phoSphoric acid
 in an easily digestible shape than any other fruit known. 1t eXcites the ac-
 tion of the liver, promotes sound and
 healthy sleep, and thoroughly disin- fleets the mouth. It also agglutinates
 the surplus acids of ti.e stomach, helps the kidney secretions and prevents calculus growth while. it obviates in | digestion, and it is one ef the best preyentatiyes of diseases of the throat.
 Next to the lemon and the orange, it | is also the best antidote for the thirst and craving of persons addicted to the alcohol and opium habit"
 | Did you ever dream that such won | derful cure-a all properties were to be found in our common apples, which are
 so seldom appreciated as an article
 of diet? What if the German idea Is somewhat exaggerated, they certainly tpossess enough good qualities to con
 vince us that it will pay to economize, 1 if necessary, on some other food SUD- | ply. and lay in q stock of winter ap- 1 pies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
LITTLE BLESSINGS.

Lord( in each days Httleness Let Thy mercy hold and bless. Chose my way that may bes Ever wise insServing Thee. Nor in childish folly call
 Any gift of mercy smallA- Any trial Of my state. 3 And ,eress sor sorrow. great. For Thy greatness holdeth me:
 And Thy slittleness may be
 The first token of T care
 High as heaven and heavenly fair IsAac O: RanlSiil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

dTansacts a Genera. BANKING BUS1- NESS. Deposiis received, subject to check at sisht.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

The local republicans were too tired to celebrate the party's victory last evening, but the small boy with the big horn and the large voice was out and he made noise enough to celebrate a Dewey victory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
sAIADE UP TO sDA AT Ese

a "Your Uncle Toms Cabin seems Ike brand new play
 "Of course; we've fixed it up so Eliza crosses the ice on an automobile. chased by a lot of Boxers. ',s--D Detroit 1y{51 ta-s
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08
HE COLONIAL TRUST CO.,,
 WATERBURY, CONN.
Capital and Surplus, s6OO,OOO.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust F Funds.

dransacts General TRUST BUS1- NESS, Acts as Executors, Admin tstratoTs, Guardians, Committee, 1'rnsee- Receiver. Assignee, Regis trar. Transfer and Fiscal Agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL-
 ROADS AND OTHER MORTGAGES
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-08

 ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL ROADS AND OTHER MORTGAGES flakes Entire Charge of Real Estate. ; Office, 4S Center Street.
 HOURS: g 4. NJ. to F. M.
 9TEICERS: D. s. PJ .4 President J. Fl. WHiTTEMORE, 1st Vice-Pres. G. NJ. WOODRUFF, 2d yice-Pres. LOUIS N. VAN KEUREN, Scc-Treas.
 DIRECTORS: D.. S Plume, c. F. Brooker J. H: Wiiittemore, A. M. Young, c. M. Woodruff, C.. P. Goss, Carlos French, E. l.. Frisbie. Jr, Franklin Farre1. George D. Terry.
 E. NJ. Burrall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

Rev. G. j. Hill and family, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Brandenburg, left
Tuesday for Harper's Ferry, West VI a, where
they will spend several days; from there they
will go to their home in Roxbury, Pa. Not
outstanding the i'll health of Mr. Hill he
preached an eloquent sermon 10 the congre-
CATION of Brandenburg NJ. P. Church on Sun
day.
Our thrifty farmers are preparing for corn
planting, which will begin soon. Crops are
looking well, in this vicinity, and we expect a
bounteous harvest.
We are very glad to report the departure OF
the grippe from this neighborhood where 1t
has spent most of the winter.
Mr. George Brown, who had his leg broken
some. time age, is rapidly recovering and will
soon be able to work.
Mr.. F. w. Gosnell visited friends near
Cover last Sunday.
Mrs Brandenburg's champion lily has
bloom on it measuring u by 6! inches.
Politics is next in order and with some of
our political men it is question as to who the
candidates will be.
For our part Ne think 'Old Maryland"
need not look beyond her borders. We have
TWO nlen whom we tIriHh are IN every essential
fully qualified Tor the first aud second place in
the executive department of our government.
They are Hon. Arthu: p. German and Ad-
niral Winfield Scott SChley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
UniontOgn Items

Ms. Margaret Robinson. Of Frederick aud
Ma, isda Robinson ui ucaT Bel Air, Nd
Wrrr cae.fs at 'hrrr sister, Mr. b ". Mind
les. from F-iiay gu;. Monday
Miss Gsrtraie NeAh-;sg. vt Baltimore.
Spent Fss-tys san bier father Nr. Scott We.
Ahsier
No. pelonE. u Baltimore. aud Nr,- stan
lev >ulfh. III Westminster. visited Mr.. tlgi,
worthy RaiScy uu Tuesday
ur and Nrs. J. J. Weaver are occupying
,hasr home sEaiu. atter spending the winter iu
Ws-a.agfaa, II. e..
49, as.d Mrs. Charlie, MrruE and ,au Don
ald. ot Baimor, spent Faster Sunday 'n
iuaH.
Vr.. Auua ky1b VISITED friends ,n Creasyrs
tnsn Iartnc Jhe Fl-I srrA
Nass Ees- Sbas has returned from q visri
Io friends ia Balumnrr
Nts, Cora Lambert ot NeW Windsor. ass
ihv guest ai Ms. Anna Seas a. Black Oak
~arus Use gasl seek
Egi,r ; b Graft. IL she Church cd Guj.
slsnr,' Mau,iay aud Tuesday .8 CreaEr--sp-ru.
Dr. aud Mr.. Anna HJ,t. IT Hanover. Pa.
~~Fr Ear<'s Il Nus- as3 MARSHALL e. >bss
luuas tae past w.oS-
Raster eas svry appropriately observed u
al ear CEag-u-- sos Sunday ihs Lutheran
congregation had c.a4uualau srrs5ys u ihr
mnsnsar. aaI ehavth extension scrstcs a.
assHf IS ah.eh Hme h'grary Ani mussesl
programme 4As rendered Fac church ~As
raastaliF decorated zllh fa.gfs5 g'auts. hss
co... rIsrs. a..
Tag lasssar of abe N-sbsIs,s Prytes l,a5
tbHneA delivered very Interesting srrHun
Hr tastrE. tAarg mussr aas rendered. sH3
Oh, gaaaHri AS y~rY Frrifsiy decorated 9Th
.4tIH.s- alssJt aat .ln1alnE E-ts plants ard
.s.sfs Eaa aurk so che e. r. aaurr commit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
pam Of william Esner.

NJ William F,Hby isr.i as sb- residence 1T
h,. saa. gssr AyuHdalr- esy.s Yesterday
frtsy aHruia.. atsy 2 'aa- s..ar,s ia bis
sci lrsr
W F-Hby aAs born 5a BslIimasr. Nd.
cl,ur Ja Ears caauty ia l-ss5, ani located aH
a lrsu st-sal Jso u'.rz -lash af ,his cisv. ap
ih, WashsaEtag road On january e. -
d. vas married ty Rev SANITY. ' Blake o.
Mte. AuaA MARTY juue- daughter 10 fh. late
Thomas and ~u-anuah Jones. 81 Pa1apsea
Neck. Ha.f5mag. caauig. Nd
o. rarY A.c he Eas Presbyterian. bat
shortly an-f camsas 90 iha Cuaaly be- united
aI.h fte Methodist Protestant Church and
t-cauas anr 81 ITS most ardent AVID EARNEST
su-euE--s Through bran Sunday school
@s- establish Ga has ~lEhharaaa-l and b. was
sgprruisod~Hi To-. q tar a Hum 3sr &C wears.
~ ONE possessed nure Amsalr disposition.
art "a 4 Times Dr. vas rraay i5 help The
as.,i, a..I Distressed.
NJ Fsrbs wl- rnau ot csl'farv sal refine
mont. hsl Travelled extensively, aud 49,. o.
nuIs. farmer 10 Ia.,'se, BE Aas RrpsAH-
-au. n 70 ltr survives hsm. aLsa tht faiil,e
ia. .issa-pf. EIs,a Bnal3;a Fsaby. Bll.
umu5-, William Fletcher Fruty, se.,E West
mrusIer. fankba L F-uay. nrAy F,nk ,hHrE.
hr. Walter H~ury f-nby, lluragAs Md
Mrs. Aice Feaby Gl-', 81 NcInsush, Florida.
ani lbss0l, Tro,lou Fenby also eivvrn grand
tHadrvu-
The iaaeraj viIi take place, ga Monday, the
remains beng inferred IN Orevumauul Gene
terry. Baiumarr NJ jane, N S51ner. ua-
Iertaker. 'bl- ct'y. sFil have charge Ut the
funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
urrnanS. Court.

Monday. April I6--I.ettrrs 81 aim'u'ssga-
uon on tie estate at Evan r. Srader, grated
10 Ahram T. Snadcr and ia w. Suadeg, aho
received order ta notify creditors
DAVID A., Edwin Il. anj Lgfher ! ShaT
cts. acting executors at Jacob ShAregts, re-
lurued inventory Of personal property au3 fv
orivej order Ca -eli personal property
Cyuora Freser. rxeCutrIN % Cyr-g, Fe.-ser.
settled first and iIaal 8ccuuHi.
Jesse +. Lambert, executor of jesse Lam
bert, returned Inst Of sale. 0i stock and wheat
and settled first account.
Ed~ar,i T. Sullivan. administrator Of job 50
Emmel reported sale st stock and settled 8rst
and fiual account
Samuel Miller and Henry }. HodaekeT
executors g Henry II. Miller, reported sales
OF wheat aud stocks and settled mrs, Accuant.
Tuesday. April lslh. Theodore r. Lam
pert. administrator -. a. ~ Johu II I-amperi,
settled first and final account.
Letters Of administration upon the estate Of
Godfrey BerwvErr, granted o. Heup Der
wcge5.
John u. She'll. administrator ct William II.
Steruer. settled hast and tiuai account
George T. Gehr and Jonas BAchmau. *
ecutors Of John ii. Miller, settled mrs; and
FINAL account
Esther J, Repp. executrix Of John ;. Repp,
returned list OF s'les Of personal property and
settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

The Baltimore Amsricau. of yesterday.
gave the following account OF a neW Industry
"a shich some Carroll cogntaus are Interested
MessrS. Edw " I.1ucks. George G. CAuip-
bell. John NJ SircylE Harry Washers. Wm
L. Roller and N. ), Jnbnsau ~ ieFk. Ia.
have purchased. Ia Ice, the entire property af
what vas Formerly the Hoffman Paper Mis- IN
Baltimore and CARROLL counties.
The property Is located four miles from
Fyeelauds, ou the Northern Central Railway.
aud one mile from Alesla. on the Western
Maryland Railroad. and consists If uearly
1900 acres Of land. sixteen farm and dwelling
houses two large and fully equipped paper
mills - large mansion house, finished ~ a
cost OF many thousands 81 dollars
The purchasers intend 90 put the whole prop
erty ia hrs, class repair, improve the paper
mills Aad lease them tor term of years.
For themselves, they propose erecting
large powder plant, with a capacity Of one
thousand kegs per day; contracts are already
under way for machinery, etc, and q j. eN-
pected that tie dynamite aud high grade "a,
plosive department will be in operation within
sixty DAYS. The company wall manufacture
all grades of powder, now practical use.
la addition To- the powder plant plans are
under way for the erection of buildings for
storing ice for Baltimore and other markets.
The water is pure and clear. and the ice can bee
harvested at a vary small cost
Still another proposition has been made
and is seriously considered by the gentlemen,
and that Is TO form a separate company for
the erection of an electric light and power
plant From the unlimited supply Of water
power, electricity could be generated and
transmitted to Baltimore, York, Westminster
and scores of smaller towns at a nominal cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
A Surprise Birthday Party.

On Saturday evening, April Il, the residence
of Mr. Calvin Starner. Sr., was the scene of a
pleasant birthday surprise party IA honor OF
Mrs. Starne'r 54th birthday. Mrs. Starner was
engaged in reading, thoroughly unconscious
of any surprise being prepared for her, when
she was startled by voice in the yard aud
upon Going to the door she was greeted with
"A shout telling her of her 54th anniversary.
Ii was not long before the guests entered, took
full possession of the hoase. and prepared
supper, which was served AT $50, consisting
of oysters, chicken, ham, pickles, coffee, cake,
bananas. etc, which was heartily enjoyed by
all Mrs Starner received handsome Morris
rocking chair rs a gift from the family. The
evening was spent in conversation, music.
etc. and at eleven o'clock they departed to
their homes having spent delightful evening,
and wishing Mrs. Starner many more happy
birthdays Among those present were
MIR Calvin Siaruer and wife, ChaS. Starner
and wife and two children Annie Kate, aud
Chas. Jacob d. Starner, wife and three child
rem, Paul. Anna and Willie; Holley Dell, wife
and son Calvin; Calvin Il. S,arner wife and
tive children. Ralph and Alice Lydia; Miss
lydia h. Starner: Messrs- William f.. Rich
ard c. John :, Edward o., Harry X. Star
ner. CLAYTON Bell aud David Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
Proceedings OF the School Board.

The Board met on Thursday of last week.
pursuant TO call OF the President, all mem
beers being present The designations Of Miss
Miuia Shipley and J. A. Angeil a. teachers
were received aud accepted. The resi- gaation
Of scholarship at Maryland Institute schools Of
Art sud Design by Miss Edna L. SchAet;er
was also accepted, and Clarence BachmaH
appointed 10 I'LL the vacancy.
The Secretary reported that !. q. Riuehayi
and Miss Mable Lambert have tuAen charge
OF Stouey Ridge aud Piney Greek schools re-
spectively, Ia place Of the above mentioned
teachers who resigned Request for use Of
school property for q summer term OF school
we're granted the following persons, under
the usual restrictions Hattie l.. Harner, al
Harvey; NJ. J. Ecker. al l.iuwood l.Aurs. Z.
Ridgely, at SykcsyilIe, and Ida 5. Essich, at
Cranberry.
The appointments Of +. H. Mellor and +.
A. lille, as trustees ofsykesYiile and Winfield
schools respectively, BY Mr.. Nicodemus on
February l4ih. were confirmed.
The Secretary reported that number of
assistant teachers had been dismissed on ac-
count Of the average attendance Of pupils
falling below the required number
\ large list Of bills for school expenses,
etc, WAS passed and ordered paid.
The following order WAS passed Ordered,
that the spring term close April 20th, that the
Board meet April 18th to audit the term re-
ports, which should be sent To the office
promptly. and that the teachers salaries be
paid on or after Saturday, April 18th. The
Board then adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
Silver Run Items.

Mr.. VIM Feeser is improving his property
near here, the place where the toll gate had
beeu kept, by building an addition to it.
When finished it will make IA very fine APP
pearance.
Mr.. a. W. Feeser is improving his proper
ty by pnttng tiiug in background 10 drain off
the water and erecting fences.
Mr.. John |. Copenhaver, carpenter, has
left here to work near Waynesborc Pa.
Mr.. Ii. NJ. Lippy visited his sister, Mrs.
Ellsworth Dell and other friends in Hanover,
last week, aud returned Sunday in time for
the afternoon service in the Lutheran Church.
The Easter services here last Sunday. in
both the Lutheran and Reformed churches.
were well attended. In the morning Rev.
Stewart Hartman had services in the Reformed
Church, and in the afternoon services we're
held IN the Lutheran Church by the Sunday
school, Rev. w. II. Ehrhart, pastor. \
beautiful program entitled Our Victorious
Victim was rendered, opening with an organ
prelude by H. NJ. Lippy, and au anthem, Gu
titled "Shout the Glad IidingS,' by the
choir The performance by the children was
well rendered and the singing good
throughout, especially the anthem MY Re
deemer LIveth. In the evening the Re
formed Sunday school had their Easter ser.
wees, an entertaining program entitled Res
direction Day WAS beautifully rendered by
the school, aud opened with AN anthem. The
program was good throughout and was inter
Sper>ed with speeches, responsive reading and
Singing, showing great pains IN drilling, &c,
by the pastor and members. Both churches
were beautifully decorated with potted lilies
aud Easter flowers, and were packed with al
teutiye listeners
Mr.. Wan. Brown Is improving the property
which he purchased from the heirs of the late
Nm. j. Feeser, 10y Strengthening up the walls
OF the barn and general repairing; Joshua
Brown, carpenter.
Mr.. Thomas Hull is the champion smoker
IN this place. He accomplished the wonder
lul feat % smoking whole cigar. outaud out
without the ashes falling pieces. The ashes
are nearly IAe same length rs the cigar WAS
before &c Was smoked aud can be seen here.
There wI hr German preaching at the
Lutheran Church next Sunday morning, 81
10 o. clock. Sunday school At 2 a. ia. Ser
wee, at the Reformed Church in the after
noon 20 > @ clock; Sunday school ut | D. IA,
Nj. Henry ; Steyer received the following
notice oi the death ot cousin. 1t was pub
lshcd u the Enterprise Of Montpelier. Ohio
Laura Isabel SteyrT was a daughter Of George
Il. and Sophia Stcyer. and Wsts born near
West Uui5y. Ohio. July 81, lS6I She mar.
ned Henry Wanting December Is. 1881. To
ih,s unIou Wa born four children, one OF
whom is dead. She died 81 her her home in
Nest Jefferson, Ohio, April t., 1900, aged IS
wears. months aud DAYS. She leaves
husband. three children. four sisters aud two
urstEers-