The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 5

and or HAUERSTOW.V A A 1'i, 18113. Samuel King.the Oldest Member of St Paul's M. E. Church. LOCAL Ht'KICU WITH I I I A IIONOUS.

Col. K. K. Ciiolc in the i Urave U'itli Ceremonies, i All that was mortal of Col. U.

E. Cook was laid iu its final resting place yesterday afternoon. The mural services were held in St. Paul's M. E.

church, by Uev. G. C. Bacon, assisted by Uev. Ferguson, of Pennsylvania, pastor of the Methodist church at Sharpsburg, before the war.

When the win' broke out he enlisted as captain iu Col. Cook's regiment. Reno 1'ost, Ci. A. i i city, charge of the funeral.

Thu st met at tin 1 armory and selected pall hearers trow uiuung meinbrrs. The usual i i i i olsen'ed. Col. Cook wits buried in liis euloiu'l's uniform. He requested i years atfo aud had preserved his i for that purpose.

The a was very largely attended. Fifteen memb.Ts of Autietam Post, G. A. U. of Sliarps- attended the a They were J.

Oreuner, eoniiuauder, Ueo. W. Uiley. Frisby Joshua Moore, Jacob Keplinser.A. U.

Keuner, B. F. Santman, H. F. Uc- launey, Rufus Stride, J.

F. Staubs, Joseph Cox. Mathias Spoug, John Domer, Richard Hebb, Michael Noland. They were all members ot Col, Cook's command, and a of were schoolmates of the deceased. The announcement of his death was received with expressions ot regret and as a of i high esteem paid i last sad i by following the remains to the grave.

The services were a by Com Utander C. U. Walts, assisted by- Senior Vice Comurinder Samuel S. Thompson, i Vice a Jacob LorsbaUijh an 1 Co mmauder George W. Sands.

Lieut, (ieo. Fisher i the firing squad of the post. i i a Boward was (lag sergeai.it. The pallbearers were J. C.

Porter, Jessse Hariuan. Joshua Moore, Frisby Kitzmiller, C. M. Futtercr. URUKKS FDK ISO A I I KILLS I I The County Commissioners Fasseit A Sixty--Answer to the School lioarils Maiiiliumiw.

The county com missioiiers were in session Tuesday aud issued about sixty orders on the tax collector for road bills, amounting to The orders were taken to the tax collector and it is said they were all paid. The attorney to the board read the answer tJ the school Board Mandamus. M. L. Keedv appeared in reference to a bridge near Brownsville.

The floor is made of poles aud recently a horses foot went through, i i the animals leg. The owner of the liorse requested him to see the board about the matter. They promised to look the ai-vtter up take action at the next meeting. The board will visit Boonsboro district Friday in regard to the opening of a new road. The next meeting i lie heli' on Tuesday, November 21.

All OIiI Man a i i Assaulted. Monday night between 10 and 11 o'clock as Jeremiah Piper of Waynesboro, who is a baker and keeps a small store in that place, was going home from his place of business he was assaulted and terribly beaten by two ruffians who a a him a short distance below the R. U. station. Mr, Piper who is between i and seventy years of age defended himself as well as he could and finally succeeded Iu beating his assailants off.

It is evident that their purpose was robbery, but they were disappointed. Mr. Piper could not fully identify the ruffians, but suspicion points strongly to two men iu Wavnesboro, and it is possible that arrests will be made. RESOLUTIONS UPON HIS DEATH. Will be Here Junior Hose Company, 2, Chambersbtirg, at a meeling Monday night held for the purpose of considering an invitation to attend the Juniors fair in this city, decided to come on Thanksgiving.

They i leave Chambpreburg at 2.HU in the afternoon and spent! the afternoon and evening in Hajserstown, They expect to bring a complement of men and have music of some character for the parade to be given. This is one of the companies a to Hagerstowns' rescue a few months ago and nobly and heroically aided in saving i of property by lire. They i meet with a cordial reception come. A Fiiucrul, The funeral of Mrs. A Wyand, who died on November Sth, took place in Sharpsburg a a last at noon, services held in Methodist church by Rev.

assisted by Rev. K. H. Jones, of Clearsiiriug. She was a a i and an active member for many years of the a church, was a very amiable and hiirh- ly respected young woman and her friends deeply mourn her loss.

Inter ment in Mountain View cemetery. The casket was well covered with flowers. Fair to be Entertained. The advisory board of the Hageig- town Fair, from Carroll county, will entertain the officials of the Hagerstown Fair and a few invited friends from this city at a banquet at Westminster, today. The arrangements bare been made by Geo.

W. Altmngh, secretary of a comruitte for tbftt purpose. NEW'SPA'PEllfl IC H1V The of the Board Pub lid) ExpreM of Smlueii. Mr. Saiuuel Kiug, au old aud highly respected citizen who died recently, was the oldest member livingot St.Paul's MethodUtEpitcopal church, this city.

He was a JeyoteJ auiltrue Christian, commanding the admiration of all the members of the church. The following resolutions ou big death were prepared by a committee delegated by the official boards of the church: In as much as it hag pleased our Heaveiily Father to call to Himself, through the gates of death, our beloved brother, friend and associate, Saiuuel L. King, we, the remaining members of the official boards of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal ehurch, desire to give public expression to the profound feeling of sadness we feel ill the loss we have sustained In the death of our brother. Our intimate association i i Bro.

in all the relations of church work, brought him very near to us in feeliue and sympathy, and we all learned to love and esteem him in the highest sense. His long years of membership and official position in the church iu this city was a just and honorable claim to our highest admiration. Bro. King was a faithful office bearer in the church. For nearly a half century he held oue or more official positions, in all of which he was untiringly a i devoted ami consistent.

Bro. King has left us. His chair at the official board is vacant. His voice in the councils of the church will be heard no more. His form in its manly bearing, we will see no more, as it came among us as a gracious benediction.

A we shall not see him or hear him iiguiu in prayer, in song and in his words of counsel, his spirit shiill linger i us, and his memory will always lie around his name shall cluster the choice (lowers whose iucence and fragrance shall be i and which shall serve as a holy inspiration to his brethren to be faithful and true to the cause of the Master who he so lovliiuly ami devotedly served here so long, and into whose presence the angels have born his triumphant spirit, to hear the welcome applaudit, Come ye blessed of my Father, Inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. Therefore, be it Revolted, That the official boards of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church have lamented with sorrow and regret of the death of our venerated brother and associate Samuel L. King, And Kmolteil, That in the death of Bro. King the church and its officiary has lost a true, tried and devoted member and co laborer, whose loss will be keenly telt in the years to come.

And Retailed, That we tender to the stricken family and relatives of our ceased brother our heartfelt sympathy aud condolence in this the sad hour of their and commend them in our prayers to the tender love and consideration of our gracious Heavenly Father. And Rexulcert, That this paper be spread on the records of the church, and a copy be engrossed and sent to the a i of our deceased brother. Ky oruVr of the Official Boards, J. 8. MCCAUTNK-S, W.

E. McDADK, Committee. TO HAVE A TOKCHI.IIiHT PARADE. The KvpiibliraiiB of will Ole brute the Viclory on Saturday the25tll. The Republican club, of Keedysville, reorganized recently with over 125 members.

C. H. Wyand was made president. The club has arranged to have a torch light parade, speech making and fire works on Saturday evening, the 25th, to celebrate the great victory. Invitat'ous have been sent to the Uiddletown Band and cluh, Boousboro Band, aud club, Rohrersville Band aud club and Slmrpsburg club.

The Keedysville Band will also be in line. Some of the clubs have already accepted the invitation to take part. Keedysville district always rallys to the support of the Republican ticket on election day; it will have a big, rousing and enthusiastic celebra turn and jollification. Let the Republicans from all over the county join i them. BIG HEAL feSTATB SALES.

Farms and Other froperllo changed Ownership Col. Fisher sold the following real estate iu frout of the Court House yesterday: For Webster L. Spessard, trustee, the home farm of the late David R. Spessard, situated along the oldForge road about two miles northwest of C'hewsville, containing 203 acres more I or less to Martin Line for f50.15 per acre. I Also for same the farm locatedaloug Hazerstowu and Cavetowu turnpike about a mile west of Chewsyiile, containing 115i acres, tc Mrs.

Barbara Spessard for 162.50 an acre. For Geo. F. Burkhart and W. H.

MeCardell, executors, the two houses and lots situated on the south side of West Bethel street, each lot fronting 32 feet aud running back 240 feet to D. 8. Hartle, for $020 and $561 respectively. The John Wituier farm near Ash to John H. Hart for $40 per acre.

Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report CLKARSPRISG Tlll.N. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AND Town The late Mrs. Sillie Thompson's 1 Small of General Intermit und Win.

H. Simpson, of Liberty, Frederick county, fell from a bridge where he was working a tew days ago, aud was instantly killed. Dennis Kamsburg, of Frederick, cast his fifty-third vote iu the elec- I tion on Tuesday, the 7th. His first vote was for Wm. Henry Harrison.

Life may be i work, but men property on South Potomac street, which was given by her at death to the Presbyterian church toJones and South for $5,550. Col. Fisher, for Henry Miller, surviving executor, withdrew the Jacob Miller farm situated ou the road lead- from the Leitersburg turnpike to Jacob's church. The farm was afterwards sold to Jacob Hykes of Leitersburg, ou private terms. The farm contains 130 acres.

D. F. Stonffer sold the Thomas M. Kaylor farm, near Benevola, containing acres to Martiu Adams for per acre. T.

Poffenberger, trustee, the property, consisting of a house aud lot of ground situated at St, James, to Frisby Price for $300. The Book of the Fair. The fourth volume of this admirable publication is upon the editor's table. Like the preceeding parts, it is a model of artistic eicellence and beauty. Printed in the highest style of the typographic art upon the best quality of enameled book paper, en; riched by numerous admirable cuts, "The Book of the Fair" will convey to those who did not see the wonderful Exposition the most finished and comprehensive idea of the greatest, most successful exhibition of the World's progress.

"The Book of the Fair' 1 is issued by The Bancroft Company, of Chicago, in twenty five parts at one dollar a part. Judge Itoycl Disappointed. Judge A. Hunter Boyd. of Cumberland, was registered at the Hotel Rennert Monday night.

He was on his way to Annapolis to attend the I pretty generally are right glad they are living any way. "Luther Day" will be observed by the Lutheran Sunday school, at Walkersville, Frederick county, on Sunday evening, the hist. Rev. J. E.

Bushuell, A. M. of Kee- A I About HIP Movement) of Who C'oiut mill io. Mrs J. E.

Stonebraker, this city, is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr. DeUinger. of Washington, and who has been i i i relatives at Two Locks, this county, has returned to Washington. i his visit he had a pleasant i i ami fishing.

Miss l.i//.ie Women Tliiuk of Itrligion Than Arrortliug lo the lletiglou iu a IVr- gonalrt, c. A i i i "ov. The Literary Soeietv was Nov. i the following ollicers: G. B.

Young president; J. Downs, vice-president: Nellie Kerr, secretary; L'jutie B.iiu. treasurer. On lust Friday evening held a public meeting when the following program was rendered: Nellie Kerr; reading, "The switchman's story," Ned Loose: debate, resolved "That fashion has more influence over woman limn religion." Affirmative, G. W.

Craig, R. J. Feidt; negative, i B. Young, J. C.

Downs. Judges selected (v the chair 1). S. Miller, B. .1.

Hoswell and F. D. Kersliner. Decided unanimously iu favor of the negative. Adjourned to meet Nov.

17. On last Monday evening Miss Julia Sjimllwood died at the resilience uf Miss Eliza Little, of typhoid fever. She was a daughter of Mr. John Smullwood. of your city.

Funeral took place Wednesday morning; services at the house: interment in Rose Chambers- cemetery your city i Mr. Leonanl Mivder, who i i i Miss deorgia darloek, kl tvt II I Kast Bethel street. Miss W. Belle who had been visiting her sister, Dr. Clara S.

Eirley, for several weeks, has returned to her home at Greeneastle, Mrs. Kate Mauer, who has beeu Mar college is mission editor of "Our absent since during which Church Paper" a religious paper. John Mong moved his family from Beaver Creek toChewsville yesterday going iu the same house with his father iu law, Solomon Hoover. The committee who has charge of the arrangements for the Sunday school convention at Chewsville, will this week attend to providing places for the visiting delegates. The D.

B. Sunday school, Rohrersville, elected Misses Stella Mullendore I and Mary Grimm as delegates to the Sunday school convention at I Chewsville. The bell 011 the memorial Lutheran church, Sharpsburg, was placed in position last Saturday. A large number of persous from Sharpsburg attended the dedication of the Reformed church at Keedys yille Sunday. There is joy around Jos.

Sharar's home ou Baltimore street. Bright, big and beautiful girl twins have arrived. The first girls iu a large family. time she visited the World's Fair, and relatives and friends iu Denver, Colorado, Kansas i i and Pittsburg, returned home. Lewis Barkdoll, Benj.

Shank aud Beiij. Shockey, extensive pea growers of near Ringgold, who luul been i i i the World's Fair, have returned home. They expect to go to California next fall. Mr. Albert of near Leiters- Imrg, is quite ill, resulting from a ruptured blood vessel.

Mrs. E. E. Suyder, tbi; city, is visiting friends in Berkeley county, Va. She will remain for several weeks.

Mr. Frank i i of Washington. D. is visiting his parents iu this city. Miss Lflia Smith, Misses Tbiim and Mr.

Schimlel, of this city, were the guests of Mr. DolJ, Frederick.on Monday. Mr. Charles Johnston, who has beeu book-keeper at UpdegratT and Sons establishment, left yesterday George. W.

Cooper has rented the for Washington, to aJ- Leesburg lun, Leesbtirg, and will take charge at once. John A. Ewers, a well known young man, will take care of his business on West Washington street. A young man, a Baltimore mer, became a mono-maniac iu Memi, over Masonry. Sunday session of the Court of evening he was brought into this city Orphans' fonrt.

Norman E. Schindel, appointed guardian to Claude H. Schindel, Nellie G. Schindel and Richard A. Schindel.

John H. Wagner and Benjamin L. Wagner, administrators c. t. a.

of Samuel Wagner, filed list of sales of the personal estate of said deceased. Letters of administration on the personal estate of Mary Ellen Wade, deceased, granted unto Eli Wade. Daniel W. Doub, executor of Lucy Aun Berry, deceased, settled third account. Edward C.

Mullendore and Benj, J. Lewis, administrators of Margaret Lewis, deceased, settled first and final account. letters of administration on the personal estate of Charles McCauley, deceased, granted nnty William Newcomer. John W. Cable, administrator of Daniel Renner, deceased, settled first final account.

Letters of administration cum testaiuento on the estate of Jane Logan, deceased, granted unto John S. Wareham. reconvenes after the election recess. Speaking of his election of chief, judge of the fourth circuit, Judge Boyd said the result was due to the activity of and interest in his behalf taken by his friends iu Allegany county. Being on the said, deterred him from taking any active part in the campaign, aud he left the whole matter iu the hands of his friends.

Judge Boyd was disappointed in the vote in Washington county, where he expected a big majority. Deputing There is considerate speculation as to whom sheriff-elect C. H. Herbert will select for his deputies. There was about twelve or fifteen aspirants in the field and within the past several days active missionary work has been going on.

There will be an office deputy and a riding deputy to appoint. The following names have been mentioned in connection with the two places: Bruce Zeller, J. C. Ward, W. Herbert, Edward Worden, James Barley, B.

F. Reichard, W. S. Jonas Rowland, Jonas Martin, this city; S. D.

Newman, Mr. Truinpour, Hagerstown; W. H. Loy, Williamsport. Death vf Mrs Morgan.

Anna S. the wife of Col, Wm. A. Morgan, died at her home. Morgan Grove, Monday evening, a fter an illness of some weeks of tyyhoid fever, aged sixty-two years.

She was a native of iniiden name being descendant from one of the oldest families in the Valley. She was a lady of great culture and marked ability and was well known throughout the Virginias and Maryland. Her husband survives her, with four sons and one daughter, all grown. The deceased was a devout member of the Episcopal church from her childhood. over the N.

i W. R. R. iu the care of another mau. Annapolis may celebrate the two hundredth auuiversary of establishing the State government in Annapolis March 12,1094.

There are 117 cases ou the civil docket for trial. There are 27 civil appeals and 34 criminal appeals. This is business in readiness for the November term of court. Chriotian ObeuholUer, this city, had the index finger of his left hand mashed, losing the first joiut, while building a stone fence on Albert Weber's farm, north of town. Boward Wiles have completed thefoundation for PeterDoarnberjrer's new building, corner Locust and Lee streets, and have commenced on the marble shop for .1.

J. Darner, West Antietam street. B. F. Kendall, who removed to California, from Hagerstown, several years ago, is now secretary and treasurer of a large land company, at Madera, Madera county.

Steps are being taken by the liquor men of Roanoke to test the legalityof the recent local option election in that city at which the "drys" won. Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Yester, residing about a mile southwest of Chewsville, had a family reunion Sunday. All their children were present.

A fine dinner was served, given in behalf of their son Harry and wife, recently uiarried.Rev. A. M. Evers, wife and others were present. cept the position of book-keeper for the A and Navy club there.

Mr. Samuel F. Culbertson, of Baltimore, arrived in Hagerstowu yesterday. Mr. J.

M. BeiicholT, iu the W. M. R. R.

ticket office, this city, is spending a few days in Baltimore. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Rohrer, Suiiths- burg, have returned from the World's i Fair ami a visit in other parts of the i West. Mr. Walter Clark and family, have resumed their residence at Smiths- Inirg. was ta- ly ill ou last Tuesday, has recovered suflieieialy to resume his duties. La Grippe has again made its appearance in our neighborhood.

Three of Mr. A. Kershner's family were stricken i it at oue time. All are now in a much improved condition. Miss Maria Flora is teaching at Park Head for her brother Dan, who is ou the sick list.

Mrs. Rosa Warner is having a limekiln burned ou her farm by Messrs. Host, Smith and Reubeck, of near State Line. Mrs. Lizzie Coffman, of Chicago, is i i her sister.

Mrs. L. 0. Downs. Miss Celia Jacques, of Greenspriiig.

spent Saturday anil Sunday i Miss a i Feidt. Miss Rosa Haines, of Greenspring, is i i i Miss Elva Summers. Miss Bettie Stover, of your city, spent several hours of yesterday in our town, the guest of Miss Delia Young. I Dr. Isaac Martin, of Ellicott City, i is the guest of Rev.

William t.iood- i rich. Miss a i Booze, of Baltimore, is boarding at Laurel i i Miss i Mollie Frantz. i i Miss Cora Garver. of your city, is visiting her father, Mr. Jos.

M. a i ver. i Mr. J. D.

Feidt, who went to Petersburg, in August, return- i eil home Saturday. 1 Mr. Jas. Houston, of your city, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. Peterman.

John F. Kerr and Fred Kimler, of i i Martinsburg, W. spent several i days with the family of James H. Mr. Richard Rowe and daughter, Miss Mollie, of California, are the guests of Mr, Luther Chrisiuan.

Mrs. Laura Doyle lias returned home from much enjoyed i to Lnncaster, Pa. Miss Katie Spielmati is ou f'e sick list. Miss a of Washington. U.

is i i i the Misses i Airs. R. F. Small anil son, a a returned home a a several mouths' sojourn in Polo. Illinois.

1 TUK TRACK In all the scientific advancement which has been made there is nothing which has attracted more attention aud certainly nothing which is more of vital consequence to all than that which has been made iu the treatment of this disease. There are ot sick persons aud invalids all over the country who have i recently beeu unable to avail themselves of the most seientiticmed- aid. Through the a and kiuduess of that gr-at benefactor of mankind, Dr. Greene of West 14th Stieet, New York, all those who are suffering from any form of disease may avail themselves of his great system of treating ami i disease ail over t'ue land through lettercorres- puudeuce. People e.in consult him by letterabsolutt'ly free of charge.

Dr. Greene is the most specialist iu curing all nervous and chronic he is the ips-overer of Dr. a blood and uerve remedy. He gives jst careful and explicit ateution to all letters received by him and writes the patient a full description of the case. The Doctor nothing but harmless vegetable remedies aud luis had success in curing disease through letter correspondence.

Setul for one of his symptom blanks and he i i you a description of disease aud give you advice iu its cure. free of charge. Who should testify but those who have had experience. Here is the teftimoney of one who speaks from personal knowledge. I have used some of your Prolitie Poultry Food; like it very much: i it more than good, excellent.

H. P. Kimball. A i H. L.

B. Lord, Proprietor, Burlington. Sjartllni: I'llcvs. $1.00 Lace Curtains, new designs 50 Lace Curtains extra some design at $1.00. Pillow Shams, fancy stamped at Itic.

pair. $1.00 Quality eurietta 4ti in. wide at Toe. $1.23 Night Gowns, 3 3 in. long, good quality i at $1.30 Comforts, cotton tiled, large at si.00.

75c. Gray and i Blanket 10 4 at (J'Jc. Heavy Bleached i Sfi iu. 41c. Good a i Bleached Sheeting St-4 lUc.

lOc. Puality heavy Sheeting at 7c. I'PDKliKAFFS. I 1 A I FKOM I I 1 I Prophet GonfTft Predictions. S.

W. Gouff, the local weather i prophet, stepped into the HKHAI.D'S editorial sanctum yesterday evening, and after an exchange of greetings, sain: "We will have rough weather for the next seven days. Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning some time there will be very high winds, accompanied by rain. The rough weather will end i a change to cooler at- Knterlaiiieil at Mr. B.

A. Uarliuger and i entertained a few persons pleasantly at tea at the Baldwin House Tuesday evening. A large potted plant occupied the center of the table. The guests were served in Proprietor MandaviM's usual style, i all the good edibles of the season. It was a a reunion of the family, a son, Dixou Garlinger and a daughter, Mrs J.

W. Pierce, of absent. Those present were, the a i Rev. Dr. J.

Spangler Kieffer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Garlinger and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard R. Garlinger. It was a source of a great pleasure to Mr. Garlinger to have them join with him in dining.

The Charge Sot guitained. Mrs. Louise Thomas, likely by her own actions aud conduct, must now trod a in life, which is certainly not strewn with roses. Y'es- terday afternoon she appeared before Squire Garis to answer a charge of stealing corn from the Hamilton farm north of town. Col.

Buchanan Schley was finally prevailed upon to appear as counsel for her. There was not a particle of eyider.ee produced that would warrant a conviction and she was released. Her associate in crime, Charles Kuoke, was also given hearing on the same charge and ac Services Commemorative of Luther's HorlMtioii i i a i i i -Other Noles. i i i i i i i Nov. The services at St.

Mark's Lutheran church on Sunday morning were of an interesting an impressive character. The pulpit recess was decorated i a bank of chrysanthemums. The exercises were commemorative of a i Luther's birthday and were rendered in the following order: Au- them, by choir; reading of nineteenth Psalm, Rev. Mr. Biislmell, i re- spouse by the congregation: "Come Thou A i King'" choir: prayer, Rev.

Home Mission choir; readinit, "Birth aiul boyhood of Luther," (a i girl's letter), Elsie B. Stine; speech. "Lu- tlier youth ami predictions of his teachers," Harry B. liohrer; rending, "Luther's Manhood," Miss Emma Grove: i reading, 0. Young and school: address, Rev.

Mr. infant class; "Missionary Hymn," congregation: dialogue, several girls and boys; offertory choir, reception of offering; repetition of Lord's Prayer and Doxology. The Woman's Missionary Associa i tion of Bethel U. B. church, of this place, will hold an entertainment on uext Sunday evening, Nov.

lath, and not ou the 2(ltb, as had beeu reported last week iu a weekly paper. The i entertainment will consist of music. recitations and dialogue, entitled "Gates Ajar," The public are cordi- ally invited to attend. Kev. E.

C. B. Castle will begin a protracted meeting in the I 1 B. on Monday evening, November 20th. The Sunday school of this denomination elected Misses Stella Mullendore a and MaryE.Grimm as delegates to attend the Sunday school convention I i I I I Nov.

t. at Latirel. i Charles .1. er. son of James neur ami Miss MoHie Lloyil, of Laurel i i A i November 7.at by Kev C.

A. Sanlee, J. i i a of near i ilie. ami Miss Annie M. i near H.isfersbnvn.

A -On SeptemberSt, at Ilie resilience nt the minister, by Hev. VV Brown a i tnul Mi-d Jennie Ihiyerstowu. ICI.VC I A Marion, the first week in Xovomber.Dr. llcnrv Bal- tiir.ovo, Jennie Biewer, of this I i I September is. at the residence oi the bviue's Mv.

J. Curl- to, i Smith, formerly of and Miss May i of 111. V.V.lnestoy. Nov. s.

at theYesiiieneo ol" the bride's imrents at Dun. by Uev. Hose, of Mereersburg, Mv. and M'SS Uessie Kittle. i A November 2.

at Wil'iiamsimrt. by Uev. M. I), tiaver. Mr.

Thos. II. Hoover, of William-port, ami Miss Myrtle Tiiylor. of 1'a A Timrs.lay. Xovem- (Ue Uet'vmiK-i-ciuirch, Mereersburg.

by Kev. A. Veariek. Ht v. A.

V. Shaffer, of and Miss Josephine SlicK, of I I I Wednesday, i rmbor at the of the bride, Martin L. Lec'Uider, ot linnilolpli Hcniii. "of Ilarmooy i Preileriek county. Md.

i DIED. P. near WilSiams- pi.v', at. the resiuenee of hi? son, Jas. B.

eoaier. Ni'weoiner; St3 years. 5 i m-'tutis and lii days. Mr. Newcomer was a.

1 Ki-ai il-pon of Christian Neweomer, the Old Timed Bretheren Bisiiop. He leaves three sous, James It. of Washinjrtin eonnty; B. B. of Berkeley eonnty, and Geo.

A. of Crtlitiirnia. i I MM 7th, D. 11. Kimmel, at Pa mouths ami i He WHS an unele bt Mrs.

James W. Sunday. Nov. at the resi- 1 rtenee of her daughter. Mrs.

David Howard, on Lingnnore street, this eitv. Mrs, Susan I ajred 81 years. Funeral luesday afternoon at i o'eioek; i in hose Hill Cemetery. Thurs'ay. Xov.

at Rinfigold, smHenly, Daniel Hell: aired aliont tw years. HA It --On Oct. i a Samuel M. Bard, 78 at Hard. South Dakota, formerly of He was the nnejo of Mrs.

James W. Skiles, tf this eity. i Saturday, Xov. 4. in nesboro, of pulmonary disease.

Tiee W. Burkett, an employe of the tieiser Manufactur: inif Company, aged Saturday. Xov. 11. at his residence, near a a linKering illness.

Seilert Keller, son of K. Jessie aud Alice Keller: atfod about -j years. I Friday night, Nov. 10, at Shepherdstown, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Marv, wile of Jacob Wiutermoycr, in the 63rd year of her age.

1 COOK--On Sunday. Nov. at his residence on West Antietam street. Hauerstown, of a 's. Col.

Ells- An Kdltor Showi Appreciation. On Saturday night last Editor Reno 8. Harp, of the Examiner, Frederick,) mogphere Tllis fiotm is one day treated all bis employes, including ahea( of time Good vtning," and the deyil, to a fine oyster eupper at togtontly ne i eft one of the city cafes. The supper was given as an appreciation of the diligent and faithful work done by to be held 'at Chewsville, November iVyeireVfl tminths" an.l"jn funeral of M. Selbert Krller.

a XL i The funeral of Mr. M. Seibert Kel- the Eiammer sUff during the recent i a i ler, who died Saturday at Ms home campaign. A fine bill of fare was i at Cearfoss, took place nonuay, str- prepared and the treat thoroughly 1 enjoyed by everyone. Editor Harp accomplished good work over in Frederick county, his paper aiding very much in overthrowing Baughman and Bossinm.

A I.art Smlurn Death. Mrs. Mahala Reiusburg, wife of Mr. Henry Remsburg, a well known f.irmer residing near Mondaymorning rathersuddenly.aged about fifty years, llrs.Remsburg and four of the children bare been ill with typhoid fever for sometime past, Mrs. Remsbnrg so far recoved as to be able Injured Her Hiss Nannie Gatrell, daughter of Geo.

T. Gatrell' and a student in HIM Grace Schindel's room, Hale High School building, in jumping over an open drain running through the extreme eastern end of the Academy grounds, Monday afternoon, tore several tendons in her leg, which in wo.M than a fracture. She Is confined to her bed. Dr. O.

H. W. attended the unfortunate girl. Play. i aitvuuvu me uuivriuuww Hiri.

xrtnj" to be up for a few days, when a re I JM the dmta bad been lapse brought on heart trouble. bidden by the tMCbeif. vices at St. Paul's church, that place, Rev. Mr.

Snyder conducting the services. He preached a short, but impressive sermon from the words i Thou faithful unto death and I will give tbee the crown of life." The pall-bearers were: Alfred Har- nlsh, John Soickelberger, Elmer Bosteter. Samuel Strite, Harry Cearfoss and Louis France. Kuclire Cluti Formed. A euchre club was organized recently at the residence of the Misses Bailey, Cannon avenue, with the following officers: President, McK, H.

Embrey; vice-president, Howard Feldmaii; secretary, Louis E. McC. Strite: treasurer, W. I.Calver. Some of the members eipect to soon become expert players.

Rsisuer atid Gorman, at Salisbury, has assigned, with liabilities $3,700. The assets will exceed that amount it is said. Char. Reisner. of the linn is a brother of W.

H. this city, formerly of Salisbury, selling hi" stand there to the young firm i Hun Trnnsfir l.ln*. A reduction in the force of J. V. K.

R. employes has retired Ueorge Brill, from his position as night watchman and he will run a transfer line, begin- Our village still increases in size. The latest improvement is a new barber shop with stripes on it, and a genial tonsorial artist within ready to attend to those who may need his Kunerul Tuesd'av afternoon at io'eloek; interment in Hose Hill Cemetery. which to make Atr I Trarellni forHttlllraUtt. Col.

W. H. Hallett, of England, ar rived in Hagerstown yesterday evening and is stopping at the Baldwin. Be it an aged gentleman and Is traveling over the country for his health. To the HRRALD reporter he eipress A Gooil Slr.eil Turnip.

Mr. Charles Miller, of Cle district, raised a i wcijthfiil eight and one half How many like it i it take a bushel? Many IV-Mins n.vAii or honsehoM HrowiiN Iron IJiltrrs Tvlmilils the svli in. aids iliwstion. removes 01- cess of bile, nii'l eiircs inalarU genuine. Look Out for Yourself.

There no friendship in Business. A friend or an old acquaintance will sometime take ad vantage of yon much quicker than a stranger i the Boston clothing House came to Hat- erstown on purpose to show the pet- in this section that they have been paying nearly double its ieal value. Clothing has never been (is cheap as this Fall if yon want to cloth yourself and Boys Warm ami cotu- ed himself ta being ranch n.th Hagerstowq. ning at once. He is punctual snd ac- fortable for a very small out lav you share of the public patronage.

irf just opened opposite the Market House, Hagerstown, Md. nvsi itw For Robes, Hair Robes one of the largest assortment of horse blankets in the city, go to Reichard and Schindel, South Potomac street. I Fodder Yarn at lowest price. i I yards to Hanc. The Supreme Court h.imled down a decision affirming the Cum berland county court in the Sal yard nntau pardoned by Governor Pattison, will be hnnjr pleawd for the murder of a policeman in 1 Carlisle.

Mr. Simon Ziiumi'nnuri. ,4 years. UKATTV-On Hancocfe, of fi'vcr. Mrs Ilratty.

wife of Bcatty: 'Al years. A I A NovrmlH-r A nt uf JfaHack, I'orrat-rly of this i anil Imitlii-r of Mnisack, and (iuttlcib Smith, citr: abuut 60 i Satuiiiay. Novoratn'r Lillie ilauBliti-riif Mr. anil MM. Krisby I'l'ipju-r, KwilysviHe, sgett 2 years 5 months anil 10 days.

I I I WeUnwiay. Novcmlwr S. at Franklin with heart trmiblr. Martha Miller, wife of John Miller, anil mother of Frank Miller, this city: inI about 7:1 years. On Sunmlny.

Casey- town, of heart tn-iible. Mis. mother of Mrs. llei'. Novcraber T.

at Antietam. this uf malaria fever, Mrs. A-la. i Wyan.l aivl ilauitliter of Janies Kriese: airnl years. I i Washinirton.

on November i a son of "'alter ami Kjima Sorrow, Sparrow was a Kmma rellinjrer. of eity, ami is nviee of Mr. tloryer. Miss air.l Mrs Henry Ik'ster. A On 10.

at the iii.i:iv«f his mother -in -Saw. Mrs. John Gold. Ka Ouirvh UickarJ.ajedJ. vfiirs, I.K-II KK -On morninit, October 31.

near I.eitersbiirir. Susan, ilauirhter of Davra ail'l Klizaln-th Lesher, ajted 5 months antt days. tf wo think we ar our Susie, Coming through the open door; Then we tearfully remember (tar Susie will come no more. She is sleeping, calmly sleeping. In new made Wo are weeolng.

sully For our fouv She is bloomUijr. brlfhtly bloomlnir. thr Mrrm flowers ot In thrpmlenof lEWSFAPESr is always an "olf mouth for inipoitations it is not prtib- alilt Ihat ivcaiu'-s tills so.irej improve to any apprecialjlo extwnt during tlie remainder of ttu month Hie I'uures haiul indicate reejipU for the i of OJO and expjiuli- turcs 03.00J. i'ropnitioiiately, tlu expen.Iiturjs of the au 1 greater the tirst third of a month a they are in the latter two- tbiidt, while the run along very evenly. Of the expundiluros so far made li.ive.beea on account of pensions.

'Hie treasnry net b.dunce, wliicn Tiitirs- duy dronind 'Jclow the mark, II.IH n-covi-red itself and stands above. 'Die gold itscrvc gathers strength at the cxpcii-ic of the currency, being now the currency has declined to jl5.OUD.000. )ti N'ov 1, the net treasury balance was and on July 1, the beginning of tiic i recent fiscal year, of i then 1 gold and currency lu round figures the total receipts of the government up to date i the beginning uf the liscul year are the expeditnies on the treasurer's booUs I'liit is an excess ia exiiciidilure of jili.OHO.OOJ. To tiiis must a i as it will appear in the treasurer's aic'innt later this month, on i of interest on the public debt The of expenditures over receipts, Ihcii'fore, foot lip for the (Heal to j'J IH)I(. or an iverage of a W.IXTS TO Kxoncraictl of Murder.

NEW YORK, NOT. Oelhardt, of the 14th precinct, Brooklyn. who shot and killed John E. II. Urceti, on Oct.

80, last, was exonerated from nil blame last night by a coroner's jury at, tlie to increase and the balance to creep up- report, u( an uoiliKat of toe Nmvajo inquest. The jury claims that evlt defense WMprovw. that of a bark at the mouth of the Thames No Indian Outbreak. Xov. Browning, coniniisvoncr of In affairs, discmllti 'rt Nov.

Whether or not supervising Kprciil aifent Tingle will remain connected with the force of treasury agents, with which he has been assoei.iiwl lor 25 years, is a matter the has to determine. Mr. Tingle t.mlercd his resignation to Secretary Carlisle the (itli of March Brazilian to Bo ChrUiiiKHl. NEW YOKK, Xov. steamer El Cid and Britannia will be recliribtined I when the Brazilian colors are raised to tlieir mastheads.

El Cid will in known as Nietheroy, in reco.jnit,ou of the gallant defense ot the city of Kio d. 1 Jnn-'iro by the militia froiu the ate eh Xictheroy is the capital. I 1 America will he given to the Britannia, as one morj in keeping i tlie national sentiments of the, I'razdlian people. 1'oliliral Seiiemiug in Jeisey. X.

Nov. is reported in democratic circles that a conference of the has been lield aud ments made to endeavor to rcco.iu-ne the old letrislatnie. According to the reported scheme, Senator HolTinin of A a i conuty is to be unseated, and i i Kiddl- 1 ilemocrat, given the se.it. There I a a (o itest in the last, legislature i reMilied in seating Mr. llolTinau.

the scheme works this would make th next senate stand I I democrats to 10 republic uis. lrpnl) SliprilT Vnilrr Arn-4. i A i Nov. ,1 SherilT Khvard .1 is iin 1 -in o-i a warrant sworn out by -ep MtDoitk'Hll of the 'Queens cdiiiiiy i in Long Island City i i u- ot aiding ami a i in the ii- of 11 ninnals Until lii- arrest rpln e' ii pl tyed as a special keeper in i i I and uas detailed to watch a prison -r irnned Kulmrd Von Ilanken, w'no at- sau-'ule some time ago llofkel'eller's Gin. NEW YOKK, Nov.

13 --John J). Rockefeller was at his office and confirmc-1 the news a he had made conditional gift of 4500,000 towards the general fund of the university of Chicago. Ihe condition ini- is subscription of us the amount required to secure Kichardscm's gift of $100.000. i won 1.1 swell the total to Mr. llocke- felK-r declined to diecnss the matt, at length The Johnstown Utaisler Suit.

riTTMH'iui. Nov. The sn't of Mrs. Ann Jinkinson, tho Yot'iigstowu lady who asks damages from the South Fork fahing club for losses in the terrible Johnstown disaster, will b. 1 tried to da, in the United States circuit court.

The i a and 1317 ARCH MERSOH mm SOLD In-trtimonts Inn enjoyed a H'tHttntion lor more thuti The an' I I A A IN TUNIS, and allonl a moM heaiitittil ticcoinjtiinimcut to i inu-ic-tiie tone that rare A I tjrAI.ITY ivliich ailmiial.ly i the HCJ1AN Ml They a iv licilljr eon- stiilcli-il ol the HFXr MATIilUALS.Iiv I Tlii'j li.t\e ut iit'ci tin (special roputa- tion mi- KI-U'IN'-. I TU Mi. anil also lot- ii'tiiimnjr in a remarkable de- i i i i i fuHni'S 1 of tone- Lrrownig or withajre. Thr CciiipMtiv, tliiotiirh tlicii- njrent.s, l.tut- i i FIliST 1'UK- I ilmitig tlic pa-t few ears, ami tin ii- iii-truiiients lituc ituaritibly hisl. i auk cvhibitul.

I I I A a I I SEND FOR I EMERSON PIANO CC 174 Tremont Street) BOSTON, MASS. 02 Tifly Avenue, New York Hi'ililrlSlOWN, MD. Collections and Loan mwd. A month ago ho repeated hi resig- of this has been postponed time and nati. in writing, lo take effect I)cc.

li, I "gain through the efforts of the attorneys engaged in the defense. It is the first and. necessarily, the test case agiinst the club ng. nnd yesterday he informed by Secretary C'urlisle that his resignation mould iiut at pietKiil be accepted. Horse Blankets Lap Spreads, Robes, Butcher Knives, Krouf Tubs, Meat Hogshead -2ENTERPRISES- Meat Cutters fcStuffer Black Hawk Corn Shelters, Curry Combs, Furnace Shovels, Horse Brushes, Coal Scuttles And Siev McKEE BROS.

ii An.rx*r.A.n.i3Mi3] i HAOERSTOWN. MD. A I.