davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO, 1888 EQUITY.
Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll conss,.

NO. 1888 EQUITY
Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll 49,.
Equity "V "a
Angelina Wilson, by her next friend a.
Davis, DIR. William n. Martin 'aam
John y. Wilson, Administra,dr !"
Of Elizabeth kouns and
Others
TIME object Of this su,s Il to ob,aiD
a count Of the personal estate Of Pl;%na, As'
Rooms, late Of Carroll county, MarvlsnII
ceased, aud also 10 procure M ordss y. ue'
cree for the sale Of certain real esta,e u
In Carroll county, Maryland. Of l9,ag
said Elizabeth koons died seized he
The Bill Of Complaint fled in this e.n.
leges that the said Elizabeth Koons das~ 49, -,
this life interstate, 10 Carroll county rWIs'sa
land, leaving small amount Of nssssy, ,
property, and also small tract of land Io ,;A
in Carroll county, Maryland that le,,sg.'n
administration on Che said personal n,",,s.' %
were granted by the Orphans Cour, f"Sgprc1v
roll county to John +. Wilson, and H., N ~
same was insufficient to pay the debts ~ ~. me
said interstate aud the Bill further sn. ne
that the said intestate At the time Of hssdsss.,,
was indebted to the complainants. ANA 49, 49,
other persons, in large sums Of monsv s'' .ss
that she left seven children and heir ; shq
Angelina, sife Of John T. Wilsoo u..s
wife OF Jacob Smith, Ida, wife Of gfi a"Al
Zahn, Ann Maria, wife of John Row M
Carroll county, Maryland, and mi Koo ~ .
son, of Baltimore county, Maryland. ana :
other sons, Emanuel Rooms, who r.Sids. ~
the State OF Iowa, and Abraham Koons ~ y
resides in the State Of Virginia, and 81, w "
the State Of Maryland, and are now non ~ 49, Y
dents. '''f
Il Is thereupon adjudged aud ordered ,h.,
the complainants, BY causing a copy Of Nv.
order to be inserted in some NEWSPAPER N.Y. sd''
lished at Westminster, in Carroll count, NJ N.
ryland, once in each Of fonr successive ~. ~
before 9th day Of April, 1876, give notice s'a =
the said absent defendants Of the obioc, ~
substance Of this Bill, and warn them 10 as
pear in this Court, in person or by solic;,aI
on or before the 9Th day Of July next. n ~
swer the premises, and show cause, If nny ~.
have, why decree ought not be passed !,
prayed.
FRANK T. SHAW, CLERK.
True eopy.--Tsst:
mar Got FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

DEATn on 4 PROMINENT EplseopAl
clKRoYxANT The Rev John Collins
MSlahe, p. p, a well-knOwa Episcopal
clergyman, died al his residence, in Cham
bersturg, Pennsglyania. on Friday eve
ming, 10th uli IN the Nixty-flih year. Of
his age. He was formerly the rector Of
an Episcopal church in Baltimore, aud
afterwards resided ia Richmond, W., and
subsequently in Middletown, Delaware,
but a few years since accepted call to the
pastorate Of Christ Church, Chambsrsburg,
were he labored until his death. DR.. Me-
Cabe was gentleman Of rare gifts, both
as an orator and a poet He was deyo-
ted husband aud father, aud as incere aud
warm-hearted friend. In the social circle
he was polished gentleman, with fine
conversational powers, and genial flow
Of spirits that diffused light aud cheerful
ness all around him. During his residence
in Delaware, he was elected Master Of the
Grand Lodge, A. +. A. NJ. Of that State,
which position he held up to the time Of
his removal TO Pennsylvania. DIR. McCabe
leaves behind him large circle Of friends
and acquaintances who will long cherish
his memory and think with regret of his
| loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MANCHESTER IrEns,--0n Thursday last,
the 18th ultimo, while Mr.. 4. J. Kopp, Of our
town, was gathering marketing in York ooun.
y, Pa he was obliged TO go down Straua.
haughs bill, which was covered with ice
Thinking that fast driving would lessen the
danger Of upsetting, he drove pretty fast but
he had not proceeded very far before his worst
anticipations were realized. The wagon slid
TO the side of the road and in moment up.
set throwing everything into confused heap.
The first thing that commanded the attention
Of Mr.. X. after he crawled out Of the wagon,
Was oneof his males, which was thrown down.
BY the time the mule was up, some persons
from the neighborhood had gathered 10 view
the wreck. Alter taking a survey of the sit.
uation, Mr.. X. with the assistance Of those
who had come TO see, went 10 work, and in
four hours had everything right. The dam
age sustained was fifty dozen eggs smashed
and one wagon spring broken.
While Mr.. Joshua Caltrider, of Hampstead
district, was driving on the road along Grave
Run, last week, near Mr.. John Behring'S, the
sleigh upset, precipitasing the occupants into
the stream, which was very high, Fortunate
| ", Mr.. 9. caught a little boy that was with
him with one hand, and holding cato the lines
with the other, both were drawn to the oppo.
site side Of the stream, experiencing no incon-
venience except the unpleasant sensation Of
a cold ducking at this season.
4 On the 26th nltimo, the Carroll County
Building Association, No. !, Of Manchester,
mortgage, sold the brick dwelling house Of
r. +. b. Warehime, situated on Main street,
for S6l0; Geo. c. S:ansbury purchaser. On
| the 27th uitimo, Hampstead Building Asso-
citation, No. 10, Of Baltimore, mortgage,
sold the farm Of thurman & Lammott, situat.
ed about three-fourths Of mile west Of Man.
chester, for $ssl0; Mr.. E, Thurman pur.
/ chaser.
Mr.. George Shower, worthy citizen of our
I town, who has been lying i'll for two weeks
with pneumonia, is improving slowly,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
DIED.

In this city, on the 4th instant, Rose 3.
relct Of the late Abncr Neal, aged 81 years,
Z months and p days. The funeral viii take
place this Saturday morning, Mt st. Johns
Church, at 10 o'clock.
Near Silver Run, on the 10Th ultimo, Ma
thias Hahn, aged ~ years and d months.
in Lanaasids, Pa, February nth, 1876,
Mrs. Mary Ann Ffitehey, wife Of Rev. John
g. Fritchey, formerly Of Taneytown, IN the
c6th year Of her age.
Ia this city, on Wednesday evening, J..
Fisher, son Of G r. and Betsic H. Ilcifsnider,
aged year aud " days.
Near This eify, on tho 2sih ulllmn, John
hegas, pead u years and ] months
IL TaAayioNn, on Tuesday Last, Ruth,
daughter Of u. X and MaERsrei Heayer, aged
months
AZ tho sesideAca OF her son-in-law, George
N}efs, 10 Hampstead, on Tuesday, ~ inst,
Mrs. CathnF.ne Harris, wife OF The late Alexis
Harris. aged ~ wears. . months and - days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06


JEFFERSON, GREENE County, Iowa,
February %, 1875.
1essrs. Editors Having seen the enclosed
extract from your paper, (the account Of the
large crop of corn raised by Mr.. Murray, Of
Hampstead district and wishing to get some
Of tina. variety Of corn for seed, | have con
cluded to write to you, and see il you could
procure some for me.
We have had pretty severe winter weather
since the first of January, and most Of the
streams are frozen nearly solid The mills
have had to shut down on account Of tho
scarcity Of water, and nearly oil the wells in
this vicinity have dried up but there Is plen.
y OF snow, and We live in hopes of thaw be-
fore many days.
We have quite number Of Maryland PEG
pie in this county. believe they are mostly
from the vicinity OF Hagerstown.
We are too far from market to make grain
raising pay, unless II is fed out TO stock here,
Everything is shipped to Chicago, and that is
three hundred and seventy miles east of US,
Wheat Is now worth sixty-two cents per bush,
el, corn forty cents, oats thirty-fiye, and pc.
tatoes fifty cents per bushel cattle from three
to five cents per pound, hogs five to FIVE and
o half per pound on foot.
The best of prairie land can be bought for
$40 to Sl2 per acre, and is being taken up
by actual settlers quite rapidly.
Perhaps this is more than you will care to
read about this locality, so will not tresp ass
ON your time any farther. !. b. b,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
:
MARRIED.

Attic home ofthe brides mother, near New
Midway, on Thursday, March 4,h, by Elder
d. p. Sayler, Mr.. Chas. o. Hummer and Miss
Sarah ). Men,zer, all Of Frederick county.
At the Parsonage, this city, on the 4th inst
by Rev. W. Q. Cremer, Frederick H. Myers
and Ellenora Geiman, all Of this county.
On the 9th altimo, by Rev. j. p. Etchi-
son, Rev, s, W. Haddaway, and Molhe, eldest
daughter Of Dr.. X. II. Thomson, Of Buck.
eystown, Frederick county.
On Thursday, the nth Of February, IN
Manchester, by the Rev. Mr.. Rice, Mr.. Geo.
Wonenge and Miss Savilia Brown, all Of
Houcksvlile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
NO. 1882 EQUITY.

w. aeo@ E&Oii n
In tho Circuit Court for Carroll County as =
Court Of Equity.
j. Henry Hoppe, Trustee, Va. Simon J. ReeR
and Elizabeth Reese, his wife.
ORDERED this Sd day Of March, 1871,
~ that the sale made aud reported in The
above cause Of j. Henry Hoppe vs.. Simon ].
Reese and wife, by J. Henry Hoppe, trustee,
under and by virtue Of deed Of trust from
Simon j. Reese and wife 10 him, be finally
ratified and confirmed unless cause TO he
contrary be shown on or before the 10th dy
Of April next; provided copy of this orasI
be inserted in some newspaper published d
Carroll county. Maryland, once week fa
three successive weeks previous TO the Is
day Of April next.
The repor, states the amount Of sale slOow
WIN. N. HAYDEN,
Judge Of the CT. Court
True copy.-Test;
'mar6-8t FRANK T. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
The Workings Of the Civil Rights Bill.


The Civil Rights bill is working A
public house in Baltimore was closed up
Tuesday on account Of il, and in Alexau-
dria both Of the principal hotels have can
eelled their licenses and closed. There
we're in Richmond some slight demonstra-
tions BY the negroes towards assuming
their newly acquired privileges, but no
disturbances Of the peace occurred The
negroes went around among tho hotels,
but were ordered out in every case.
The New York 7ss5,me says - heater
managers, hotel proprietors, and keepers
of restaurants in this city do not appear
10 DO much disturbed BY the passage Of
the Civil Rights bin Several say that
they win be guided in their curse BIZ the
advice Of counsel, while others boldly ad.
nit their determination to svade OF violate
the law Nearly all are aged 10 the con
victien that to give the same treatment TO
colored guests as to white would ruin thor
business The eoIored people themselyes
$50 far as their views have been heard in
New Toykseem to like the bill but little
better than the hotel men and the rest,
who 6nd It an unsayory pill to swallow.
Tho aMansion House, Baltimore, has
given nutice that il is not kept rs an Inn
OF Hotel but 80 private boarding house,
and borders will be accommodated only
on terms that may be agreed on in each
case The pfoprietor's Of the several ho-
trIs In the same city, heli . meeting on
"Wednesday evening, aud have deisrmined
10 receive al a. gnesis who will submit 70
their rules and regulations
Two Or three fights occurred at restau-
fanss 70 Baltimore 90 Thursday The
negroes we're w4iied npon BY the proprie-
ters n person. but the crowd drove them
ont with violence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Judge Mexican, Of Salt Lake City, rem
dered bis decision on the 18th ult in the
case Of Ann Eliza Yoang'a application for
divorce and alimony against Brigham
Young. The decision DEGREES, In addi-
ton 70 the divorce, the payment of 5000
attorneys fees, and $4,000 aIimony TO
Ann Eliza This is hard on Brigham; if
all his wives were to ego for him in like
manner, IL would break him up, and his
seraglio in the bargaia.
Another saint was brought 10 grief
on February 18th, IN the case Of Reese,
the polygamist, whose FIRST wife sued for
divorce and alimony. It was ordered BY
Judge Mexican that the defendant pay
the attorneys fees Of fifteen hundred dol
lara, and two thousand alimony per yeas
from the time Of filing the complaint. pen
ding the fnal decision BY the Court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

TNHE undersigned, having dissolved Co
= partnership, viii close ont at Public
Sale, on
Tuesday, The esd day Of March, 4. D. 1875,
large lot Of Farm Implements consisting d
Grain Drills, Spring -footh Rakes, Secoad
Hand World Reaper and Mower Combined,
Feed Cutters and Plows, Hominy Machine
l-horse Sweep Power, Wood Turning Latke
lot Of Wrought Iron, &c. &c.
Terms u Sale. All sums under $40 cash,
on sums above $40 credit of months vii
be given, purchasers giving their notes viii
approved security, bearing interest from day
Of sale; but If the principal be promptly paid
when due The interest will be RENTED.
Sale 10 commence al II o'clock, NJ.
WAGNER 4 MATTHEWS,
mar 6-is Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

., In The circuit cour, for Carroll County.
harriet ll n Y; Hell vs. Geo. r. Albauah. a. ais
I nDEhED this 9th day Of February. a.
~ ~ 1915, that the account OF The And;to,
sled 70 this cause be finally ratified and con'
nrmed, unless cause TO the contrary tharsaf
pe shown on or before the 18th day Of March
next provided copy Of this order be- insert.
~ IoI TWO successive weeks before The las,
Carroll county. f''sN y
I'm, HI. FRANK 2. SHAW, Clerk,
mgr c-H FnAxk 7. saAS. cle,k
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
no. I52a EopITY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County u
Equity.
The Hampstead Building Association, No.
10, Of Baltimore City, versus John N.
Lammott and wife, Edward Fuhr'
man and wife.
this Sd day Of March, la',
" that the sale Of tho property made md
reported BY The Hampstead Building Ase
citation, No. 10, OF Baltimore City, mOitgs
gee, be ratified and confirmed, nnless osa's
to the contrary thereof be shown on or belO''
the sih day of April next; provided c'fi
OF this order be inserted 10 some newsFaPs
printed in Westminster, Carroll county, oos'
IN each Of three successive weeks before U
10th day Of March inst.
The report states The amount of sales ~
$3.50.
= FRANK I. SHAW, Clsa
True copy,-Test:
mar $751; FRAsK I. SHAW, Clerf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subs.
Az Der has obtained from the. orpa.s
Court Of Carroll county, Letters Of Adnh'
tration on the estate Of
ELIAS C0PPERSMITH,
late Of Carroll county, deceased, AllPsrs
having claims against the deceased are ~,
warned to exhibit the same with the yoaess.l
thereof legally authenticated TO the snps,so..SI
on or before the ID day Of October, y.
they may otherwise by faw be EXCLUDED y.
all benefit Of said estate. Those indep's',
requested to make immediate payment;
Given under my hand this % d''
March, 1875. -
GRANVILLE COPPERsMlIh,
mar GIFT AdminisIrap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

The second annual convention Of the
Maryland State Grange, assembled in Bal.
timore on Tuesday. The delegates con-
sisted Of two representatives from each Of
the 1879 subordinate Granges in the State,
embracing 1000 members. Joseph T.
Moore, Sandy Spring, Montgomery county,
Md. is Master Of the State Grange; Tbos
+. Shepherd, Uniontown, Carroll county,
is Chairman of the Executive Committee.
The State Grange was organized January,
1874, with Is Oranges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Gen. Butler has been interviewed by a
reporter for the Washington Star. He
represents Butler as sad and detected,
civil war. He probably be-
lieves that civil war will be the result of
recent congressional action, IL followed up
by It's natural aud legitimate fruits; or, il
may be, that his spirit Is sad at the ter
mination of his official career, and broods
in melancholy over the prospect of going
into retirement and neglect IL can hard
y be supposed, of Butler, that he has the
prescience to say, with the wizard;
IT'S the sunset Of lifa gives me mystical lore,
And coming events cast their shadows before y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

y The Age newspaper, Philadelphia, will
appear on the 13th Of March as an indie
pendent journal, opposed to the National
and State Administrations, under tho
e.sssSsfship Of Col. A. X Mcclure. Its
name viii be changed to The Times, and
it win be a four-page two-eent morning
paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
NOTICE,

"A meeting bF the purpose al eleetina
a TWELVE DIRECTORS or THE
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRRINsURANCE
W. OF Dug HUI, Carroll county, for the en-.
saing year, will be held ct the Office of the late
Secretary, y Manchester, on SATURDAY,
GEO. BIXLER,
mar 6-te President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Correspondents should not take it amiss
if they find their letters curtailed, now and
then. II frequently happens, after our
available space has been filed, that adver-
tisements come in, which must have place.
Then we have to scrutinixe our editorial,
news, and local departments, to see what
can be deferred, curtailed, or omitted al
together, to make room; just as people
who go late into crowded church disturb
the whole congregation to make room for
them In such cases We either have to
leave out all such parts Of our correspon-
dents letters as are not essential, or omit
them altogether. This accounts, frequent
", for their appearance in garbled form,
shorn Of their fair proportions Our tardy
advertisers have but little conception Of
the trouble and Inconvenience they give
the publisher, or we are sure they would
try hard to be in on time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the snlsr1
Az beers have obtained from the 0phn.i
Court OF Carroll county, Letters Of AdmlF
tration on the Estate Of
WILLIAM BISH,
late OF Carroll comfy, deceased. Allpsrs,s.
having claims against tho deceased are heis
warned to exhibit tho same with the yoaess.
THEORETICALLY authenticated to the sabseri.
on or before the I'd day Of October nsll
they may otherwise by law be excluded q
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted Z
requested to make immediate payment:
:, Given under my hand this I'd day
March, 1876.
CATHARINE BIsH,
nov28-5t Administratrf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Some ofthe Republican Journals, instead
Of taking heed to the warnings Of Weed,
have turned their engines Of abuse upon
him. The advice he rendered for his
party's good is treated With con,nmely.
They win have none Of 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06


PrBlIc ScHooL kNHihlrlnx Dlsunaerrvl.
h0wDYIsM. On Monday night Leaf. notwith.
standing .he auelemeHcy OF the weather. a
comparatively large audience assembled IA
Odd Fellows Hall, 10 witness a public cxhi'
lion Of the EAST End public sehooiln West.
Minister, so ably conducted by Mr.. Isnar
Wright and Miss Maggie Fowler. The bro.
granme was intcrspersed ct suitable occa.
sions with music by the Amphions, and was
performed By very little children IN many in.
stances, in so admirable manner as to elicit
continual applause at almost every pause.
The doors were opened al $50, p. M, and
ten cents admission was very properly charged
70 pay expenses, The exhibition, which was
highly crediteble 10 teachers and pupils. was
apprcyingly witnessed by members Of the
School Board, by the grs.iSea parents Of the
children, and by many other friends Of public
school education, embracing several other
teachers, who, though cheerfully offering their
jealous assistance, could not quite succeed in
preserving order among troup Of graceless
rowdies, VINO, having some how got posses.
sion Of part Of the Hall, INDUCED in conduct
so bad as to be exceedingly annoying 10 those
who came for intellectual enjoyment, and not
less disgraeeiul to the city. As these public
school exhibitions are becoming customary,
and are doing much good in their way, each
schoot appearing IN pubic at us own conve-
nience, much to the qualification Of all, il is
TO be hoped that efficient measures will in
future be adopted to teach these rowdies
to conduct themselves with propriety or be
expelled from respectable company. The
exhibition itself would have been brilliant
success, had it not been married by the an
noyance Of the disorder near the entrance;
and all went home thanking Mr.. Wright aud
Miss Fowler for tho admirable manner in
which il was manifest they had trained their
pupils
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

CAREoLIToS IrRNs.--The Public School OF
Carrollton held an exhibition in the basement
Of Sandy Mount NJ. P. Church, on Friday
evening, 26th nltimo. The efficient teacher,
Mr.. Spurrier, is certainly the right man in the
right place. From the able manner in which
the scholars acquitted themselves, il was very
apparent that they had been drilled by Que to
whom the patrons ofthe school could entrGst
the literary training of their children. The
Introductory address was delivered by NJ, b.
Settle, tea cher of Sandy Mount Public School,
whose ability as teacher is unsurpassed by
any in the county, and whose able address, so
we'll fitted to the occasion, won for him the
applause Of the entire assembly. The exhi.
bition consisted Of dialogues, speeches, read.
ing, &C.. Everything passed of pleasantly
at the church. After the exhibition was over
at the church, some young men, returning
home, entered into dialogue about running
horses, aud as they disagreed in reference to
their speed, concluded TO settle the dispute by
hammering each other on the face and nose
for some length of time, when suddenly one
Of the party, remembering that he felt some
what fatigued, proposed to stop, which pro-
posal was readily accepted, when the dis
cussion and percussion Immediately ended
On Wednesday, Gath ultimo, there vas
quite an iee-gorge on Beaver Run, below Mr..
Frank Herring mill. The water was damned
mp by the ice to a very great extent, which,
on giving way, did considerable damage to
the county-rpad bridge over Beaver Ran, rem
dering ii totally unfit for travel. Fortunately,
however, for the citizens of the neighborhood
and others who travel the road, the Me-
chauiesyille and Finksburg Turnpike Com
pany have erected large and substantial
bridge about thirty yards below the above
convenience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Sdfe " MarvidRd obnnfy AZ dirTn1 a.
l, A, u. ScHAEFFER. Cashier OF the above named
Rank do solemnly swear that the above statsInetI
Is true 10 the best Of my knowlcdge and belief
A. y sCIiAEFFER, caShIer
Subscribed aud sworn 70 heinrc me this 4th day OF
March. 1855,
PETER H. MiKEsELI. ]. p.
CnRREcT--ArrEsf:
JOSEPH sHAEFFER.
WIN, A. McKELLlP, Dircctnn
GRO. sCHAEFFEis,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Saie n Mf,1aGRd, CDusig Of ufrroH. -.
l. j. W. HIRING, Cashier OF thp above named
Hank. do solcmnly swear that the above statement
Is true 10 the blst 81 my knowledge and belief
J. W. HERRING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this sth day Of
March 1873 j. HENRY HOPPE =.
CoNRECT,-Auur;
j. HENRY HOPPE }
DAVID II. sHRtYER, Directors.
WILLIAM REESE
mar cit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
FOR RENT.

n nheelwrighi Stand al Marrio,,syille an
- - baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, IS miles
rom baltimore. An excellent Stand Il,
business. Apply to or address ~
u. WILLIAM DAVIS,
MssrTrioissville- Howard county, Ma.