davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

TB domestic SywfSG MACHINE CoNrAsY Is
selling more machines In its second year than
any other sewing machine company ever sold IN
its tenth year. The Domestic" has won this
success at time when competition Ia the
strongest, and when people arc the best In.
machines sell the most readily, and bad ones the
most slowly
word 70 the wise Is suficient.
NJ. y. Adams Co., POS y street, masonic
Temple,) are the agents for the domestic In
this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

The steamer ARROW, Captain Prank Holdings
head, having been rebuilt and entirely RENTED by
her present owners, will leave her wharf,
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
DAILY, Sunday sySsItsd,l At " O'CLOCK, FOR
!ngl JAMES HYKEA,
le9nIm Gen Stunt STEAMER Arrow,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17
w EIesents sirest tson,h Penns,irsnis .ssnnsl

ANOTHER NEW HOST OF TALENT.
Engagement Of the most wonderful
SADI D'JALNII,
.,IhIsSE oy ApTssiNIA IN MS own nIoHrJ
THE NAN OF MYSTERY.
Engagement OF the Accomplished GylnnAsts,
WILLIAM ROREPAUGH, -
The Celebrated Song sud Dance Men,
MANpHEsfEl And JENNiNdS
o,,o 4, IN, gIeat Dutch oymsdlan,
~ Miss iis5u sAI.I iiI'i NIXON lpS aNs.is'''
nov q The BEAUTIFUL Char Aoter y9Sslists,
i tahhSD BALLET ThOuPR, hh'
MILE Annetta, Emily Bnfsas Emma Narrh. Belle
Ecss Cs,lLssis. Nellie Anderson. Aanis bonaeiiS'
A BEvY OF BEAUTY.
49, The Accomplished Dancers,
Dick PSRkfk, SSif'TQ gUkBksS.a S JAZZ. Bot.
49,. a. ariSlss GsIi Man gssq Enf,
AN &oSD&H GTPetlffsS6 * s .SsS WEDNESDAY.
Miss Masons tireat Drama of
Matinecs "Wednesday and Saturday.
GRAND t5 iMRAIi S2lkkNSTThskkY nkNIrIT
10 GEO. y. KNIGHT.
gB- Now stars next week. iAnI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

WRITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have by
using daily TuUKTos's Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder price, 20 aud % cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair; all desire II, oil
may have II by constant use OF THoNfSoNe
Poinade optime. Price, % and 80 cents per
bottle.
LIaHT CoLoRKD Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not soiled. JouyER's inodorOus Kid Glove
Cleaner will renoyate them thoroughly; price, p
cents per bottle. All sold by druggists and
fancy dealers.
FURsl FuRsil FrRs!!l-The largest and cheapest
assortment OF ladies' and childrens Fancy Fun
for the holidays, at reduced prices, at DTTTRICH's
fur manufacturer, I24 Seventh street northwest
centre Of the square-slgn Of the big Bear"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17
ANUSENENTS, LECTURES, L.

ADJUSTMENTS. LECTURKS, &
WnhARR1R's,s,, I NEW %,, nAI,1 s,,.,,
w srhhfflGGlfP,' S SfER I'i f56h Hi'iflSrH
rnobAEs!! s GtafRttosSSff%SELL
has the honor TO announce the subject q his mag
ART ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT, January IT, 1873,
ROME, AND ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
GRAND ALLEES RShbffiRsn T9SSb BEAUTIFUL
MATINEE 81 Yss4yRpAY.
Portraits BY Gardner
q W obiSined 4 he once y @iilsrds sc,el and q
oven At o, commencing a,s o'ciooi. -
NATIONAL THEATRE. AIMEE.
IN Mr. J. q. sAVILLE........Jc Losses and Manager.
POSITIVELY LAST MONT AND MATINEE OF
AIMEE
and the rarisian Opera Boure
THIS FRIDAY) EVENING. January u. ats.
Paris, 81 Petsrsburs aud New Yorf,
LES CENT vIRRGBs.
CTHE 100 vIRaINs,)
Dae6ssne aud al ihe cGmHsnyi i he cast
TOMORROW AFTERNOON, AT O'CLOCK,
DOORS OPEN At fiB,
GRAND AIMEE MATINEE,
LA PEItICItOLE.
AIMEE a. La perichoe, JUTEAU ~ Piluillc-
SATURDAY NIGHT, JsnuRry D. pus-
new and original drama, entitled
ACROSS THE WATER,
by Edwin y. Thorne.
MONDAY, January -. is7a
CARLOTTA LECLERG,
IN rHE
LADY or LYONS.
Iaul7H fstarl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

woNpgRFrI.-I. George CoOinbs, 900 fennsyl-
vanla avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Ia selling the finest French candles At the low
usually sold for 20 cents. I. q. COONBs, 900 Penn
uylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

The convention re-assembled at the appointed
hour, with slim audience In attendance, num-
Mr.. Edmund N. Davis officIated as chairman,
and spent some time In eNtolling the merits VI 4
bound work on wOmens rights.
Susan b. Anthony was the nrst speaker, and
gave some reasons TO prove thai the vote she cast
for President was legal one, Our Government
was based on the right OF each Individual thereof
TO vote and assert his rights and protect prop
erty. There could not be found any docn,
assert or make rights. Governments were lnsti-
tuted among men, deriving their power from the
consent Of the governed, and In this Is found the
right OF women to vote, One half Of the people
OF this nation to-day were pOwerless to unite
against an unjust law or to support Just one.
The preamble In the Constitution Of the United
Of which Sss to secure the Fights and privileges.
It meant the whole people, woman as well az
men. The fathers Of the Union had seen the
necessity Of providing equal rights TO all In order
TO secure harmony anu homogeneous govern
The preamble Of the State Of New York makes
the same declaration, to secure the people In
their inalienRble rights. The constitution OF the
state makes special mention Of all classes that
shall be deprived Of their vote. And the right
OF voting is carefully hedged about, and the
granting OF the elective franchise 70 women
would be found In the hrst article OF the cOnstl-
tuition, and hence New York could get no power
from that source TO dlsfTanchlse One-half Of Its
population. There was no power In the State
that stood between the power OF women TO vote
except prejudice and precedent, II the mascu-
line prOnOuns he, his, him, In the constitution,
were sufficient proof that II was not Intended To
apply TO women, IA had been asserted, then they
should ask men to accept the other horn Of the
dilemma and exempt women from taxation. The
government not only taxes, Furnishes, and hangs
women, but allows them TO take out presumption
papers, build ships, &c, II forelgn-born woman
as In the case At Detroit, could become natural
iZed was not q natiYe-bOm woman entitled 10
all the privileges VI citizenship. When she was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

METROPOLITANyARI THEATRE.
Az AVALANCHE OF NEW ATTRACTIONS.
rpuh n the brightest stars In the profession ViEi
RiBY HENSON,
the most extraordinary child In the world not quite
I'VE years OF axe, whose wonderful SonKs, Dances.
walls Of a theatre.
MISS JENNIE BENSON,
the Champion Female Clog Dancer Of the world.
The Great Comic Snowman, the Original
AnTEMUS WARD,
And the Excelsior Song aud Dance Man,
. - ClNuINNATTB CAbTELATTI,
Ladder Of Life.
TO0ETHER WITH
THE REGULAR COMPANY,
- In MammOth OliO Of Fresh Novelties
Matinee for ladies aud children every Saturday,
E8fiiA NOTICE.-On THURSDAY EVENING,
OF MANAGER ID, HENZE. jalS9w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17
CITY ITEMS.

Tar new Colonnsde hotel, philadelphia, Pa,
Is connected " street cars with the Baltimore
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-17

Inc following committees were announced!
Business COnimittee-Matllda JOslyn Gage, y.
Y. Belya A. lockwood, ID. C.; Lilly DeyereuN
Blake, n. Y; Mrs Mary Henderson, Mo-; Mrs.
LAylnla Dund0ne, Mo-; Edward NJ. DAVIS, Pa;
Mrs, Mary A. DObyns, n. y; Mrs. Ellen c. Sar.
Phgbe COZins, ~. Louis; Mrs. Jane Graham
Jones, Tenn; Mrs. Helen VI. Barnard, Rev.
Olympia Brown, c.; Mrs. Ruth Carr DennsOn,
ID. C.; Robert Purvis, ID. G..
Finance COmmiltee-Mrs. Ellen G.. Sargent,
Belva A. lockwood, Edward NJ. Davis, Ruth Carr
DennisUn, Helen u. Barnard.
Committee On resOlutiOns-EllZabet Cady
Stanton, Belya \. lockwood, l.. d. Blake, Ma
tilda Joslyn Gage, Anna c. slavery.
MRS. LILLE DEvEREUX BLAKE
was introduced and said, In the candidate Just
elected by the people not one woman was con-
suited which was wrong. She then related a
car story, and wound up by expressing her eN-
IRENE love for her country. a lew months pre-.
yiOus TO the last election In New York the pOpu-
lace Of this city were awakened by the terrible
ringing Of bells and nrng Of cannon, and upon
Investigation II was asceftaned that the hurrah
was for the purpose OF urging all to register.
She did not favor this mode Of causing people to
lose their rest, and hereafter II II was repeated
she hoped the men would he the only ones dis
tuTbed, and not the women, She then related
further her experience in the registration Of the
voters OF New York. She did not think the men
looked upon women as such terrible creatures,
and she felt that they still held reverence for
them, for man, after all, Is not so great tyrant
as he Ia charged with being,
She then TOOK up the compensation question,
and compared woman TO man ~ a donkey n TO u
horse, AMI closed by referring " the dome VI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
ghe farmer.
THE GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

49, E@@&%-~ AAA @A@AAF SAA4AAaA-AAANs
As soon as there IS prospect Of winter
ending, il Is well 10 think about settling up
our little pruning accounts with various
garden trees and bushes Many leave il
too late---or at least It is best for the trees
to have Il all over before the buds begin
to swell.
In the Currant little more is necessary
than to thin out the wood which has be-
come weak from age or overbearing. The
careful currant grower likes to have good
supply of stout vigorous young wood.
Sometimes the bushes become stunted from
some cause or another. The wood is all
small and spraylike, and the bark is brown
and leathery- looking. In this case It is as
well to sacrifice little Of the fruit in or.
der to get good growth for another year.
Then cut away, or, as the gardeners say,
Hshorten in" the growth. Cut the bush
back in fact until it looks like an osier
stump, or q fashionably trimmed street
tree.
The Gooseberry may be served some
"'n6 hAc WIG voitant. Anlh ous INC
weak OF stnnted branches, and encourage
good growth Of strong shoots.
The Raspberry, where they have been
laid down under ground, were pruned in
the fall. Where not laid down, prune
now. ms raspberry -prunlng consists IN
cutting out Or digging up al the small
weak canes leaving about three or four
strong ones @ every stool These canes
should pc snortented according to their
Strength or tne amount OF injury they
may have received during the winter
a Eeak cane may be shortened one half;
anu third may be cut from strong
cane u y . no. inquired. sout II II De In
Jared = must be cut back as far down
ne cane q inc injury extends 10 as
certain u there pe injury cut across Is
al that y necessary. Ii not injured there
wan pc mule moisture ooze out between
'ne PARK ana the WOOD but u injured the
"nc,e ca, across wiii LOOK dry.
Inc DiaekDeriy requires Just the same
stension from tne knife as the raspberry
Inc StrawDerry, though not bush, re-
CURES Z sort o. pruning, IN TINS that we
ought % thin out some Of the runners as
soon ~ tne ground becomes dry enough to
a''ow o working among the plants without
FASTING Or pudding the SOIL
Inc oiape requires more art IN trim-
ming ana thus fnerfshaye arisen men who
make 9lape-pruning quite an art Nine
tentnS or the professional prunefs are but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
Insolvent's Notice.

Upton Kelley vs.. His Creditors.
ARDERED this 18th dag Of February,
~ 1873, that Upton Kelley give notice 10
hls creditors, endorsers and sureties that the
% Monday OF August NEXT is fixed for the
said Upton Kelley to appear in the Circuit
Court for Carroll county to answer such in
terrogatories as his creditors. endorsers and
sureties may propose or alIege against him (;
and thut copy OF this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Carroll county
once q week for three successive months prior
to the snid % Monday Of August next, as such
notice.
Test JNO. B. BOYLE.
iep ia-5m~ Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29

much. The pear-srce Il perhaps Of an
other trees the least likely to be injured
BY being let entirely alone,
As for the Applc--the prince Of fruits
Iii also receives no great benefit from the
pruniag-knige. Weakened wood, sick
wood, small wood, can be cut away and
where the vigorous leaders are too numer-
Gus some may Be removed. Old trees
which have overborne, or from any cause
become stunted, may be cut here or there
in order to force out some branches where
none are naturally produced; the forest Of
suckering spray which often come out along
the main branches Of bearing trees, giving
the appearance to the tree Of being gi-
gantic crows nest, may be cut out. Be
You'd this the apple-tree may be let alone
70 grow pretty much in Us own way
Germantoga 9slegfa,h.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
CHAs. BILLINGsLEA, ID. ID. s.
AND
j. MERIKEN WELLER,
DEA7ISTS.

OfncE WESTMINSTER, Nh, 2D DOOR Wrsr O,
FARaERs' AID MECHANICS BANK,
T'AkE pleasure in informing their friends
and the public generally that having IN.
creased their facilities for business, they are
az all times prepared to perform any opera.
tons IN operative or mechanical Dentistry.
Pure Nit. Ok. Gas, on hand at all times.
Or. Z. Billingslea will continue to visit the
following places:
Onion sBridge.-lst Wednesday in every
month, remaining until Friday afternoon.
Neg Wfadsor.--2d Wednesday, remaining
until Friday afternoon.
!, UniGafcea. sd Wednesday, remaining un.
til Friday afternoon.
ianeyiora, I'D Friday in every month, re.
naming until the following Tuesday evening.
nov ely
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
]. MORTIMER HURLEY,
DENTAL NOTICE.

snR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
II services at his oElice.
Westminster every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg Fourth Wednesday Alter
noon ill Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge -First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middlcburg- Friday.
Uniontown--SecondW Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
tuhion lsridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and thursday Forenoon.s
New Windsor Third thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29

SANDY soILs,-H you viii apply per
acre, say 10 double horse-cart loads of.clay,
and the same quantity Of barn-yard or
stable manure, intimately mixed upon d
slndy field, you win find more benefit than
20 loads Of manure viii afford--and per
contra, If sandy soil is applied 70 clay land,
with the mixture recommended, the same
excellent effects Uill be secured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
Alsike Glover.

IN ,r - ecu .t.r
2 !. bryant, u ealnoun county nisn-
'san, sass - 'ns'e aie aun'eto9s ~,
ia'l'es eones1s'ne a'siAe .io'e, Wnl
wv ~ e1pe.'eh1e y sa1sins snS lnos'
saluao,e pant :. = only ! leS ysals
snee 'ne see1 was imported ,'on n"eu1n'
~uels = uas Dceu sIo"n - me ui',Ne pas
lures lor many years. ne plsns ee-ls a
s'ea'e' isseu'pi-soc " ''ie So'n'.Vn ~n''e
snan - 'ne ls1 c :s y y,eius .so
,..o"'s aa"ca'y, " eus 1921 ~ .ue
-, "hen ~ iuil ulooIi' wh,en - 'n's .I''
suue . ssneia,y .nc 'ass - oune u ~
Icy y w, y. !, eI' .ut Sssa = ea a,
s.anu Apoa' 'wo SeeNs ia'er' 'aian ano, :
'1S apshusnce q SUPERIOR pas'uSy 'ol
a.i a e u S'0S T INC seeu = Gu. from
'ne MS sioP' me aisle, Wnen ieis y
seeu' i'aS ~ s'aiNs Auu caves ". sreen
.asn ~ sesu a'e l'pe' suu Psouuees nnue, nue..
se''s. uAy enan 'ue 'eo oio'et "ne" Su'
'0r M ma. parpooe
aue ws'sn' y seeu Iequlreu = &c so"u
7 rom % % ~ los. p, acre wnlen = !, an
-y 1. lug seeu oeius huon siiane'
49,, - f"lay ae9u,eu , tnan ~; my ~. ,sI
=, Pou" " ~" 9esu
Tsule any man 'en vu"us " leu 1,o'ei'
Ane 800 = souu AZ 'ne usual e,llie VI SOW
~ eoini9n ieu .'o'eii IN N.sl'' Sa's'
10y "oie 'e'us iio'n
snlee - s'shs uusi,eis y sesu per acre
~ ~ ~. = ,o.meu msu pouS' nNe e'n''
,"oh ~ WI ''o'e'' "''n se'e'A se'uS u
cav" Pou ,,, -
nAee e''''u .A's'Ae y 'He s'.o u ieu
.Iose. .oa. su0sess'e sa's, seeu so"n :,
sue ss'''e 'i'ns anu u '"e sa,ie neie, anu
unu nav , 49, 49, auu snip ~. h,u nv'
500 y sne ~ 49, n auns ~ NY sA.'
3. soou pl'e ~ 'ns A's,Ae. Ay e1p y, !.
Guy. = .neie : ~ osue, e'o'e. siu'u - y
y. 'ue puiPsI :, reou'. 0a'''e, s"e.p
a'u - a"u Dens.e :. " ~ .1aa, 70
ne leJ s.I'sr ~ 'el'..1f, ~ "ni nou'.
~ ~ e Dos' ~ anu u,o's s. anu uoes no'
uaeI , a, IN, ..,s se'e,es. no'' s :. u.ou." -
H. ~ 800 80. u = ~ .sg ,uaa "
I u.s. a' s'''.o.nl Ishse : VIZ ~ ,aase
Lo.'sa : 'ousn ~; uA1 49, - e1 49,, 49,
2 - = ~ ~ ~" ~" oaaa',;n-. , :. ~ ~
sape,.o' H"' " '"e A'''' "'00'u " '"'
'e1 =
- 'l nn@ ~. ue' n.u sesa''' s'o".n -
leu e,oses ''lai. Ia''ee iour .e'is asu'
tn.u l'oi .n''e y nte iee, ~ 'ens1n'
M Ill 49,, uas nsn a,U.s S'aus .,,. 80, ~
a,a p'sv III wv. ~, s n,a," s''A ,''a e ~
~. sne .Ay ."enos uen n"s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29


have g ueuozI ltIIc story
I1Af teH indeed would rnylne <..cnt bps me;
IF NJ e aoss s. .es ls1ls' NOT ~ q elqEl.
IA xVfS lfqf7 Ihink ~ much. pdlehanae.
AZ most t4lfz disembQdict from 1umenes
5elised about 10 village ana vas neishbor
p every ene Who had hard work o do.
y he Possessed EtnIu4 twas for labor
Nos people iheoEhl but there were one or two,
H1qn'e y again aud 80 n Uncle jos
ss2 Sss H., - ss SaPs ss ss:S ss 9 an
Jusi a. the M4ater MAKES Of some good slave
An Aunt 1epina. Qg Uncle Jim.
And q this dubious kindness 10 was glad
Poor AiloW, 4 was ~ he ever had
A mile p . sway be had q breshsg.
a Eiet| proud man that people did't hire:
npf % tt4 pSl,hes sister. wife. nor mother
And tsEe1 III corncake At his cabin ire
s a.. sas aala wess. hard ier yoa q ne
They called him dun, but he had eyes Of quickusu
sed ass a ~ ~ how t aRil ~ s n sleine.
But there Of course his goodness had an end,
Another praise there was iniRhi have been given.
fes one q mora days out q every severn
with his old pIckaxe swung across his shoulder.
And deWneAst eyes, and slow and sober tread
Wandered and asked some other who was dead;
But when be ditEed all day. nobody thought
Anat Re nAu done VIM more tnan ne ought
Al length one winter when the sunbeans.slansed
fA.nliy aud cold across the churchyard snow
The bell inlIed out-alasi grave was wanted
And Ill looked anxiously for Uncle 10;
Aia spade stood there against his own rooftree,
There WAS bis plekaxe TOO. but where was hes
They called and called again, but no replying;
smooth q the window, and about the door,
The snow in cold and heavy drills was lying
He didn't need the daylight any more
One shook him roughly, and another said
As true a. preaching, Uncle 10 ~ deadr'
And when they wrapped him In the linen, fairer
And iuer, TOO, than he had worn ill then,
They found picture-haply Of the sharef
OF sunny hope some time or where or when,
They did not care 10 know, but closed his eyes
And placed Il IN the coffin where be les
None wrote his epiiaph, nor saw the beauty
ofthe pure love that reached into the grave,
Nor how In unobfrusive ways OF duty
He kept despite the dark but men less brave
Have len great names. whils not willow bends
Above his dnst-poor 10, he had no friends!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
DIR. LEONARD zEPP,

HAVING located at the East End Of West
IA Minister, offers his professional services
10 the public. When not engaged may be
found at his Office or residence, one door west
Of Stansbury's Hotel. may 6.Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29

the community Tor MEDT- "a
CINE AND MEDICAL IN
PREPA RATI0NS. The <S
Prescription Department, be- -
ing under the especial charge
Of DR.. Wells, viii receive his 49,
careful attention. A fall as 81
sortment Of Toilet Articles, Gzzs~s
Perfumery, Washes, Powders, Dyes. Tooth
and Nail Brushes. Also full supply Of Pat.
ent Medicines je 22-Iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
I LUMBER I! |


THAvE just returned from the Lumber
Il Regions and am now receiving the lar
gcst selection of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemloek
JoIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, A., 81, Ga and 81
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
" hitc Pine Flooring, Dressed and undressed
Notwithstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
aud Plank, Plain and Headed Pieketts, shin,
gle and Plas,ering Laths, prime lot Of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry II out by
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
WESTERN MD. COIl,gos
ron
STUDENTS OF BoTu -,
IN DISTINCT DEPARrNrSTs' =
Incorporated BY Act 81 Geaerul -. !.
March. 1895

THIS Institution Is eligible 49,,
4 healthful and ilourishns t';,s a q d
minister, in Carroll county, az y he4
Western Maryland hairoad. sla Wy 4 IL
between the cities of baltimore S Ssd nmltsF
town. "u usgps
!, is under the special na,,o,.a
Maryland Annual Conference N nv q q
dist Protestant Church, hui Z w atlka
from any sectarianism, either /, ;,'nellg IL
study or rules Of discipline. ~ eoaiss d
Male and female students reei,e Il
classes, but all have the advantage N sl's'as
ton from every Professor hayies y lAs''ps
the studies pursued. saA'ge 4
The Vice,Principal, (Rcv n, n,
the Preceptress, Miss Hance 4 ~ ''shals
other members Of the Faculty. MA, IA sss'sil
College building, and have cons,an, y ! Y
of the Boarding students. '-"' v'e'ssli
Tn. COURSE OF SruDY is thoronsi
full and competent corps Of lnstrueta' ~'''ts
The Tenth ssemi. dnnual Neasion s:,.,
on MONDAY, FEHRuARY ad ~ 1messa
THURSDAY, JuSg 18th, 18Th =. WV q
EXPENSES OF SESSION,
Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and
light ...........,......... "a.
Tuition IN Preparatory Departmen, 49,
Tuition In Collegiate Department ~ ss.N
Naturalization fee payable on enter, ~N
ing the Collegiate Department.
Instruction in Music with use IL ~
Instruments .,................... a.
Instruction in Drawing and Painting ~
water colors l.,..............., a.
II a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
Central Drug Store,
OPPOSITE cArHoLU CHURCH,
Main Street. Westminster, Nd,
DIR. 3. D. WELLS & BRO.
PROPRIEToRs.

nR. WELLS, having had several years
- experience IN the practice Of Medicine,
feels confident that he can meet the wants OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
SEED OATS.

THE subscriber has on haod and for snIe.
a 0 bushels Of Oats suitable for seed.
Appyto D. W. H0ucK,
ieb lost Houckssille, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
CIRCUIT g. REIFSNIDER,
ATTORNEYS-AELAW AND so
LICITOR.S IN CHANCERF,
WESTMINSTER, ND.

WE have formed copar;nership in the
w practice OF Law in the Courts of Car
roll and Howard counties, and will promptly
attend to all business entrusted TO our care.
Particular attention paid to Collections and
procuring DEGREES for the sale Of teal Estate
Also, Applications Filed for Back Pay aud
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of CHAs. T.
RE!fsNiDER. no soft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-29
R. B. NoRMENT,

ATTORNEY-AT -LAW,
OFFICE on Main street, two doors west of
~ Court, Westminster, respectfully informs
the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining counties
that he will give prompt attention to all bust
ness intrusted to him, both before the Courts
Of this State and the Departments Of the
General Government at Washington, ID. C.
Practices in the Courts of Bankruptcy.
jan 4, 1873.