davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


REAL EsrATE SALES. --0n Saturday last
Hon. John +, Smith, rs trustee &c Jaeob
Reese, deceased, sold the folIowinr lots y
woodland, situated on the Washington road,
near this city, as follows:
Lot No. l, containing acres and 81 pef.
ehes TO John Wagner for Ssh rs per acre.
Lot No. 2, containing acres and III per-
ehes TO John Wagner for SIS. 20 per acre.
Lot No. 3, containing . acres and a8 Der.
ches TO John Wagner for $500 per acre.
Lot No. 4, containing @ acres, . roods anu
q perches 10 George A. Shipley for $50. rs
per acre
Lot No. 3, containing acres and Is nor.
ehes TO Peter Smith for 1910 per acre.
Lot No. O, containing 4 acres and 6 per.
ches to John Wagoner for $500 per acre.
Lot 30. Z, containing acres, roods and
50 perehes to john Wagner for S2e.25 per
acre.
Lot No. 8, containing acres and q per.
ehes to John Babylon for Sa2. 70 per acre.
Lot No. y, containing ) acres and 0 per-
ches to John Wagner for S25. 80 per acre.
Lot No. 10, containing acres and q per
ehes TO Hashabiah Haines for Ss2. 25 per acre.
Lot No. IL, containing acres, 2 roods and
So perches to Jacob Rayneul for Ss2.25 per
acre. A
Lot No. ~, containing acres, 8 roods and
sperches to Hashabiah Haines for S27 90 per
acre.
Lot No. -, containing acres, roods and
50 perches to Hashabiah Haines for S2s. %
per acre.
Lot No. IA, containing acres, roods and
% perches to HAshabiAh Haines for Sss. %
per acre.
Lot No. 10, containing acres, 8 roods and
10 perches to William Stoner for $3.50 per
acre.
Lot No. l6, containing Q acres, l rood and
p perches 10 James A. Barnes for Ss4.OO
per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
Grand. Tournament

THE Tournament Association intend bold
Il inga Tournament near Freedom, AUG
lgth, 1870, at which there will betwO elasssi
OF knights, first, those who have never1OEn
cd Queen or Maid Of Honor. Second
those who have.
Prizes will be given to the first class, con
sisting Of PITCHER to the first Kiighi
GOBLET to the second, and MAXIM
RING to the third.
The knights are hereby requested 20 send
their names, titles, class and admission fee
to the Secretary BY the 10th of August Ad
mission fee for Knights $l.50. Admitians'
to the grounds free. The public are cordially
invited. Refreshments aud horse feed cal
be procured on the ground.
by order Of the Committee.
Julys0A j. w. STEELE, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

If the vcnented Charles Carroll, Of
Carrolltou, the last survivor Of tho honored
band Of Signers Of the Declaration Of In
dependence, were living today, he would
share with his grandson, Hon. John Lee
Carroll, the Democratic candidate for
Governor in this State, the opposition Of a
bigoted seetarianism, little creditable to
the enlightened spirit Of the age, and at
war with the spirit Of Christianity itself.
Is it possible that the lessons Of the past
have been so soon forgotten : Are the
men Of the present day recreant to the
principle Of religious federation on which
the colony Of Maryland was founded? We
will not believe il. In the economy Of
the moral world, il would seem that few
cling to error that truth may be more ap-
parent to the many, as vice Is more hide
Gus in contrast with virtue. In the days
of the Know Nothing saturnalia, few
were seduced from their prOpriety, but the
many saw and condemned the baleful cha
racter of the organization. So il viii be
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

DEcilsArios OF Mn. Donaldson. in n
letter TO the baltimore american, under da,s
of July 20, 1875, Mr.. Donaldson saws:
GenftsHen-hetnrring home after an alb.
sence of several days, my attention has ksa,,
called 70 an editorial in yesterdays american
which, in terms for more fiattering than m,
deserts Of mine could warrant, proposes ms
as an Independents candidate for Governor
Highly approaching the kind feeling which
prompted such expressions on your psrt. !, - :
due to you, as well as to myself, that / should
say at once that it is impossible for ms 10
consent cons TO the use Of my name on any ticket
"ln9et adyerting p other reasons, which
would in themselves be controlling. ius.ice 10
Mr.. Carroll requires me to say that / tno -
nun wen, and have the greatest confidence IN
the purity, integrity and firmness Of his char !.
;ae,er, aud, therefore, have no fear that any
influence can move him TO favor m ,,.s..
not approved by his own COINCIDENCE 's ~,
with very great respect, yours very truIy. 80
a9f tn. DoxALDsox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
CASE NO. 4.


In the Orphans Court Of Carroll County
Sitting as Court Of Concurrent Jurisdiction
in Equity.
Ephriam Bowers and WIN. H. Starr, vs.. Solo
mon Stoner, Administrator, and oibsB.
ORDERED this Goth day of July, 1871
~ that the account Of the auditor filed
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shoSnl
on or before the 10th day of August next
provided copy Of this order be inserted 10,
two successive weeks before the last named
day IN some newspaper published in Carroll
county. HENRY 4. BELTZ,
Register Of Wills
True copy,-Test:
HENRY L. BELTZ
july 3l-2t Register Of Wills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Rev. DR.. Cole will preach in ,Ls N
Church, tomorrow, at 10I A. NJ, ANA
Baptist Church ut p. NJ. There yin i |. =
services in Centenary NJ. 4. Church ! y !
evening. Y
Rev. Isaac l.. Nicholson, Baltimore
peeied to oiiciaie in Ascension Chnl "a
morrow. Service at the usual hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

The n. Y. Sun republishes its cholera
recipe, and says it has stood the test for
40 years. Take equal parts Of tincture Of
opium, red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint
and eamphor, and mix thoroughly. Dose
from ten 70 thirty drops in two or three
teaspoonfuls Of water
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

ANrsEnENrs.-0u young people are en-.
loying themselves very much this summer.
Dancing parties, croquet, serenading and
musical sociables form the chief amusements.
On Saturday evening last dancing party was
given at Mr.. John c. Frizell's, this city, and
on Tuesday eyeniny another ut Mr.. c. l..
Johnsons, Ebbvale. On the same evening
a sociable was given at Mr.. A. Winters. On
Thursday evening dancing soiree was held
at Wheeler's hotel, which was largely at
tended.
Lime Kiln Hill has many attractions. also.
Judging from the number Of couples we see
strolling that way every evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

The Baltimore Gazette says The Gus
toInhouse crowd is discouraged in their
efforts at political reform. Their overtures
to leading Democrats are rejected with
scorn, and they are working up the Know
Nothing movement as last resort.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
Attention. Central Committee.

The members Of the Democratic County
Central COMMITTEES are requested TO meet in
the Court House, Westminster, on Tuesday,
next, the "a Of August, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A full attendance FROM each district is earn
estly desired BY order
RICHARD MANNING, Chairman.
", H. YAspERFoRp, Sec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

The Baltimore Anerism says that the
Independent party, in Baltimore, was or
ganized by half dozen men in private
parlor in the sixtesnth ward. The pur-
pose was simply 70 defeat ring rule in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Hon. Jefferson Davis is engaged upon
a history Of The rebellion. Mr.. Davis
must be in possession Of facts not gener-
ally known; and he may give us materials
for the annals Of the Rebellion which
otherwise would be lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Oar fallox-eiIizeus Of Irish descent, are
nakiag aesiss preparations - many parts
Of he eoaasry % eelebrate De eepteupial
Of pAnieI D. Councils birthday. tbe 9Th o.
Aues.,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
NO. 1l92 EQUITY.

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Abraham Sheets vs.. Da-iel Zentz and wne'
ORDERED this 10Th day Of July, AZ NJ.
~ 1876, that the account OF the Auditor
filed 10 this eeuse be finally ratified and con
be shown on or before the 10Th day OF Augass,
next; provided copy Of this order be inseI'.SS
tor two successive weeks before the last na'n.S
day In some newspaper published IN Oa''V''
FRANK Il. SHAW, Clerk.
July si.M FnAsK T. SHAW, Clesk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Red and white striped stockings are
much worn BY children, at the present
time From 1861 to 1866 they would
have been arrested for wearing such APP
parel BY the nearest provost marshal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

The principal occupation Of som. !, !.
inhabitants along the lines Of Ia w. y
York Railroads, is that Of PLANTING sss
and potatoes between the rails "a Y.ia
fences, Over 5000 acres are cultlss ,s ~
this manner. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
No. lhan EnIrITY.

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll Conn9'
The Carroll County Building Association
No. I. Of Manchester, vs..
Rein \. b. Warehime and Wife.
ORDERED this 10Th day of July, A: y
~ 1875, that the account Of the auditor hles
IN this cause be finally ratified and conirmea'
unless eause to the contrary thereof be shovn'
on or before the 10th day of August neA.i
provided copy Of this order be inserted ~
two successive weeks before the last naneSS
day IN some newspaper Published in Cai1c'
county.
FRANK I. sH Aw, CLERK.
True eopy,--Test:
July sl'A FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Extraordinary account this az : la,
extremely married III smyrna Delawar:
Seven times, blushing bride has m No. s
conducted TO the altar, She was MI
Williams . start with; then successfully
s s became Mrs, Truax, Farrow, RIGS
wallace, Berry, Pratt, At present AZ II; Z
81 Abbott Her taste runs 70 widowers---
OIL hcE husbands save one belonged 4 ~,
nanoranie aud useful aud much maliaped
fraternity. Most Of the husbands IA IA
ready-made children. and she has ,,Is r
excellent care Of them, never hayin~ hsS
any Of her own. Who will say thai i ,lss
lady hasn't led a useful life, and IN, , ~
ISN'T entitled % be called beneiaesres ~ :
40 old Roman amphitheatrc has i,,.,
been uncovered q FiesoIe, near FIo,e.ro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
Bnslness Locals.

TO THE PEoPlE or cARROll. COUNTY.
Selling a zine lot Of Ready Made Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at sehehthal's.
opposite the Western Nd. Railroed Depot II
Go TO sghenihars for yonr Ready. Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. Hag
erstown Nail says We understand that a
system has been invented by which canal boats
constructed in sections can be tioated into a
dry dock, hoisted, aud placed on railroad
trucks, without breaking cargo, and thence
run to ultimate destination. We further learn
that such dry dock is likely to be construc.
ted at Williamsport, and that coalin bulk will
thus be shipped from Cumberland to Balti-
more over the w. NJ. Railroad.
The Cumberland Times of Tuesday says
that it is reliably informed that the Consolida.
ted Coal Company will shortly undertake the
regular delivery Of coal at Canton, Baltimore,
via and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to vii.
Transport and Western Maryland Railway
from that point to Baltimore. The Western
Maryland road was constructed between Bal.
timore and Williamsport for this purpose, and
II the expectations Of the originators Of the
road are about in measure TO be realized, il
will be one instance where feeble enterprise
has triumphed over almost insuperable OBJ
stAeles. II is alleged that coal can be deliv.
cred in Baltimore at about forty cents per ton
cheaper by the proposed route than by any
ether route.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31


Gubornatorial candidates appear to be
more abundant 10 the ranks Of the Republi-
can party than they were in the Democratic
party. ]. Morrison Harris, Of Baltimore,
and Judge Pearre, of Allegany, have al
ready been mentioned for the position in
these columns, and now the names Of
james A. Carey, Of Howard county, and
DR.. Charles Orr, Of Allegany, are to be
added to the list. Mr.. Jacob Tome, Of
Cecil, has also been mentioned again, but
the honor Of one defeat is quite enough
for the old veteran, without aspiring to
another. He is too shrewd bird to be
caught in the same trap second time.
Besides these, one or two gentlemen once
considered Democrats, have been named
in connection with the Executive Office.
The Baltimore AmerieaH is laboring,
with great deal Of earnest and disinter-
ested zeal, to get up an independent can
didase, supported BY an independent move
ment throughout the State, and the
Apsricaa is seconded in its labor of love,
here and there, by a disafected Democrat
( Or two aud by few chronic grumblers in
the party who are dissatisfied with every
thing that is done unless they do it them
selves, Put such men in the lead and
give them the reins and let them drive
wheresoeyer they viii, give them their own
way, and everything is serene and lovely
but whenever their plans and purposes
fail, ID is the result of the unhallowcd in
huenee Of cliques, rings and factions, and
their very gorge rises ut it.
We don't to say that combinations
Of this character had nothing to do with
the recent nominations; il is the current
opinion that they had. But isn't it always
50. Members Of the same party viii com
bine for the promotion Of their own pre-
ferenees or interests, and other members
of the same party win combine for like
purpose ana hence a conflict IN which
superior numbers OF more adro't manage
mcnt gain the mastery. 1t has always
3 oeen so out Is 'hat sumcien1 reason 70
reno 'ne party IN pieces ana gave u INTO
.ne hands q the Radicals u abuses
-. II
eA's' ~ 'ne Demoefa1ic party, 'hey can
oe re'neu'eu Dy 'ne party reformed Dy MS
own agency ana wllmn rs own ''nes
mere = s''shs nope q re''e1 rom lne
nsRuoii'ah parry shieh nas airsauy ia''en
'n'o decay ana dis'n'egraIion from IT'S
own ro'lenness' and rs reeklng corruption
~ili denle the hands OF any democrat VINO
touches y, anu tains MN Tor NE beyond
'ne poss'D'l'iy o. parineation. Political
purlnea''on under sueh auspices Is an
aOsaral'y ANY independent movement
would naturally run into hadiealism, and
sneh ls the design OF u. Only the
auwary VIII fall into such net. Demo
crafts worthy o. the name viii sparn
suen weak device OF the enemy to Sc
dace them from their allegiance. They
VIII undertake the work OF reform, i re-
form De needed, within their own party
lines. They owe i to themselves to probe
TO the bottom any and all alleged abuses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31
HAMPSTEAD CAMP.

TINE Hampstead Gasp Meeting viii CON-
4. mence on the 9th day Of August ne1y
and continue iot ten days. Any person H's'
ing to tcat will apply 70
W. X. 'GWINN, Hampstead.
fk alf4t Pastor Of NJ. +. ctnlffe-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Carr MEErlxo. The United Brethren IN
Christ Of Manchester Circuit, will have their
pnnush camp meeting in Mr. Tracey's woods
near Irenipn, BALTIMORE county, commencing
August l2th, continuing one week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Ena|and maintains an army o. 200 900
men ~ India, 81 whom 128, AT sre
natives and fo, Gl3 British, exclusise Or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

United States soldiers desert at The rate
II Two feaimeais year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

3 One four-in-hand and several other teams
started from this city on Wednesday morning
70 attend the races at Gettysburg. Pa The
races however. did not take place owing to
the heavy rains Of Wednesday and Thursday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Az On REIIc,-Mr. j. Theo. Waesehe,
OF our town, has in his possession an old sill.
YER tea spoon with the initials 'F. 4 A. Key
engraved on the handle. Some six years ago
Mr.. Waesche, while plowing in Geld, part
Of the "Terre Rubia'' tract, the ancestral
homestead of +. $. Key, author of the ''Star
Spangled Banner found this relic, and il is
supposed belonged to the Key family, who,
forty or fifty years ago, lived on this farm as
his summer resort-while practising law in
Georgetown and the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Waesche's mother purchased the old
Key estate located in Carroll county.-M,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

REcnrTs AND EXPENSES OF the FErE.-We
have been handed the annexed statement
showing the receipts and expenditures of
1.-THE Amphions" during the recent Fete held
in this city,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Nfhtb
The New York Herald, Independent, says;
The Democrats of Maryland seem deter.
mined TO infuse = little animation into politics,
and to that end they have had fierce contest,
in their State Convention. What they are
lighting about is not very clear. Il was moi
over rag money, evidently, for everything
relating to the platform was referred 10 the
Committee on Resolutions without debate A
whole day and the greater part of the night
were spent in securing permanent organiza.
ton. subsequently several hours were passed
ia voting down motions TO adjourn and in
charging attempts at bribery upon the friends
Of the rival candidates for Governor. The
Convention even refused to adopt any rules
for its government, and when at about s
O'Clock Thursday morning it agreed to sub.
init TO parliamentary law il was at the price Of
an adjournment The whole question seems
10 have been upon the time for the nomina.
ton OF q candidate for Governor, the friends
Of Mr.. John Lee Carroll desiring TO proceed
at once to ballot, while those Of ex-senator
Hamilton were anxious for delay. Neither
side would yield, and though there was not
much 70 be gained by the conflict both factions
kept il up apparently for the pure fun Of the
thing We must not imagine, however, that
the contest will have no good results. Ii WINS
/ Ntss y 'i'oo1 viz AAahibutu bctubtfA1c u4uIS
which for nearly half century kept the spirit
OF the party aflame. Everybody was in ear
nest and, being aroused, will keep in earnest
to the end. Il makes little difference which
Of the rival candidates for Governor carried
OF the prize, so FAR ms the struggle in the
Convention is concerned. The friends Of
Hamilton will now support Carroll with more
thsn the zeal they would have shown in his
behalf had he been nominated without con.
test. The same thing would have proved true
OF the friends Of Carroll had the nomination
gone 70 Hamilton. Lake thunder storm on
a sultry afternoon these passing storms only
serve 10 clcar the political atmosphere. The
Democrats N Maryland have begun their
canvass with determined fight, aud though
tbs result Of II ennnot please everybody YET
its effects for good rather than evil viii lie felt
throughout the campaign IN reyising the POI
lltieal spirit Of the people and giving renewed
/ life 70 both parties We must remember to
their credit, also, that their platform opposes
an increase OF paper money and asks Congress-
70 take such measures rs viii make resumption
Of specie payment possible
The Philadelphia Times, independent. says.
~-Fho Maryland Democratic Convention Ind
very lively session yesterday Governor
1roome withdrew as d candidate, and the
choice was then between he Hon. John Lee
Carroll. On the FIRST ballot Nj. Carroll was
nominated BY . vote Of sixty 10 fiity, and then
Mr. Levin Wnolford. The present incumbent,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

A STATION HousE.-we have been assured
that as soon as possible the President of the
Western Maryland Railroad will erect a neat
and substantial brick passenger station house
in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31


cpoorrr croo,., hos hoan a ga,,or;,, ,,a,,
fine. in dis citv, ib;s summer and as a con.
seouence we have MANY ver,, exner, ,,ls,.
era Several games have ,ak e1 nlacs hs,wass,
renresentatiyes III he Fast and West End. Ca
| The ehamn;onsb;n ~ ,be CITY Tho srs, ~
these cannes was played on tbs Grounds oftbe
Western MARYLAND Gollege. Inv Messrs Har.
,ss Foaka "a n II Tss,,, -, ~ -, ~
| Fast End and prof Tho a Catch anJ NJ
! F, CLANCY. on the mart nI West End The
can,as, 20 ,,,;,s aro;,;n, "a 90 ,s;,,.s.a1
by a number of nsrSous The game resnlteJ
! in favor ~ the frst.nameJ Gentlemen
second conte., ,ook Mace IN No conr,. ho,sa
grounds between NaIsrs Rabvlon ami crons,
and MessrS Ranebman and CLANCY tbe Las,
named playsrs renresenting Wsst Ind The
result was another victory for East End
grounds, in which the vicfors in the first two
contests were beaten. Having won two
games out Of three, the East End is deserv-
eddy entitled to the championship.
--
Fixysaune IrsNs Thu sacona ,.bl;. hall
given Inv Mr. George Wicker, In Ike school
6onse crow came ar Ia, F,;dav n;.b, osd
instant The attendance was larger shan ~,
the prey;ous OCCASION ''
Quite large concourse of people were as.
sorehisd =, E,oor,' NJ II CLP sop'e - -. 80
day. the oath 10 celebrate Fes,;Ssl ~ a;ven ~,
the Sabbath School connec,ed WITH III schnroG
Croouet and other enmes engaged tbs Young
neonIe MIL near ~ M. - s'.Ssh' 'JEsns
tiyaIs took nIaee he same d"v !, pls.san,
Grove Church SANDY Noun, and Pras;danoa
Mp. Church
are prevailing as epidemics, in Finksburg and
the vicinity
Mr.. Stnll, the old gentleman who was in-
jured by being thrown from a loaded wagon,
has entirely recovered.
Vincent Brown, formerly of Westminster,
now residing at Mechanicsyile, is lying at the
point Of death, from cancer Of the stomach.
His physicians have given up all hope.
oRPu.xs, Counr Adam Shower f.,
Chief .Jmaee Jsaae q Ra;la and l. y Sill,
inf. Esars ssoc;ate Iudaes. H. Hearv X
Beliz. Reg;ster oT wills Seorge n pa5la
Eso- Denntv Rsc;s,er "''
Tond,r mn Ss.S Joh, n.v;a.o "A
m;n;s,ra,or ~ Samuel Tsvlnr dacaoseJ' az ~
lied od and final acconn, 'eNs''u' So
Tbe Ia, n ,~;II va ,".,. - II u
"9ouIow, deceased vas admitted TO probate;
Nh M;a les1efS 'es'a'hen'ary granted 70 reter D.
r. H., III,
ns ,as' VIII anl 's a,p OF Saran names,
Nv. sea So was aun','1eu 70 PROBATE, anu iet-
49, '"'''e"'''y srS"'eu " hashao'ah
iis Te ~, .,1 ~ ;,
aa.suuy' .Iy ~Hm.T Ihomas smi'h was
Ipi" -! anu oonue1 Us anhinis'ra'or OF
'S'es ~ N'''' "eeeeseu'
Annual Pic Neon Wednesday next,
the 4th Of August, the annual pic mic of the
Sabbath School connected with the Methodist
Protestant Church Of this city, will take place
Druid Hill Park. baltimore Ills wear thov
PURPOSE visiting The Summit. 4 snec;al
train viii leave here at !. 40 a. M arriy;ng
at the Summit al (, as. and returning will
leave at 800. and arrive IN Westm2ns,ar
at Q. 80 D. m, The Company win carry he
excursionists and their friends over the noun.
tain, so as to enable ali TO view the beautiful
scenery Of the Cumberland Valley. a com.
mittee OF arrangements will nroy;de amnsa.
y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

Mr.. Thomas Williams, residing in what Il
known as the sBarrens,' brought to this Office
on Thursday "a specimen Of whatihe .Barrens1
can do, IN the way Of production, when she
rises up and shakes herself The specimen
was huge blackberry bush, over twelve feet
in height, laden with fruit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-31

pysentery, diarrhea and other summer com.
plants are more or less prevalent in various
parts Of this county. Prudence in diet Is
very essential. Avoid, also, drafts Of cold
air at night.
There are twenty.four trains OF cars arr;y.
ing and leaving Hanover daily.