davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled, ana
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize
the Paris Exposition of 1867 for the best perform
ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and as
further guarantee that they equal TO the beswe
annex names of some of the most respectable zeal
ers ia the trade who have tested them Tor years ana
viii vouch for the accuracy of our statements;
Benedict Bros. n. Y, w. r. Weeks, Bangor,
K. Marks, Troy, n. Y, Me.
j. A. Smith, Saratoga Sps Ii. W Strang, ElTlra, N
N. Y. Y.
E. B. Booth Son. Roch- Haskins & Isbell, osw'
ester, N. Y. go, N \.
H. Botchkiss, Buffalo, N. Hyde & = Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase s Co., Rut J. A. Clark, Batavia, N
j. H. Grant, Troy, Pa. H. Cowell s Co., Cleve
G. w. Luce, XeDia, ohio. land, o.
A Lowell, Portland, Me. TO- III. Ford, New HoveL
Ohio. .icholls g. Iseptha To
A. l. Burbank, Worees ledo Ohio.
ter, Mass. Geo. Embry, Morrow, o
w $. Taylor, Utica, New G.. Bills, Canandaigua,
York. Y. lie Grys s. WORTH
Evans & Manning, Bing- Cambridge, n. Y.
hamton N. Y d. Buell. s Co., Hart
Dunlap g. Baker, Man ford, CT.
chester, n. II. C. Wyman, St. AlbaD
N.Y. 'I' D4iA' W Kirk, W winsteO
AshtabGla o. John b. Morriss. CT : Gin
Weld Bros, Lockport, N. natl, o.
Bailiette & Weld Water Pa.
loo. Iowa ''1 I. II. Grant, Troy, n
Carpenter d Bro, Bnr- n. ?. Kilburn, CORY
lington. Iowa. Pa.
Ferguson Il Clapp indianapolis, Ind
And 8 large number OF others throughout the
United States. For further particulars. ask your
matchmaker to see them, or address
QUINCHE & KRUGLER,
Is Maiden Lane, New York,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
CHAS ETERTG

Is PREPARED To Do ALL KINDS OF LOG
! Work; also 10 repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work d Speciality.
Shop on Market Square, west side, south of tn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
SOUTHERN HOTEL!
Fronting on 4th, 9Th, and WalnutSts,,
ST. LOUIS. ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MO
TAvrrrTr WA cSrp O. "a p,s..v.

LAvEItLE, WARNER 4 CO.. Propr's
The Southern Hotel is first class in all its appoint
ments Its tables at all times supplied in the
greatest abundance with all the dcicacies the ma,
kets afford Its clerks and employees are all poll
and attentive to the wants Of the guests al the
Hotel.
aThere is an improved elevator leading from the
first floor to the upper one.
Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Office, New
Stand and Western Union Telegraph Office in Ro,
unda of the Hotel
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

KENWoRTF.Y & BEARDSLEY
I AW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS IN
ey. 10-23d& WITT.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN B. HAWLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Oficein Bengstons Block, Illinois St., Rock :!
and. Illinois. 3-13d&w6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
McELHERNE e. O'MAI
NJ. STURGEON. LUCIAN ADAMS
STURGEON & ADAMS,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
~ Office i'll Mitchell & Lynde's block, Rock Island
Ill Have complete set If Books tf Abstracts
Title Of Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

Gen. Pryor is well answered by one Of
the old-time Virginia statesmen, as fol-
lows
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
MEDICAL.


DIR. BOHANNANS
= nhU IL M Marriage Guide illustrated
az IL ~ III UQ with numerous engravings
"RVEEGuENWU - from life teaches all the in
Quisitve should know
nnn 1S EVITVEy Courtship. Marriage tire
NEH.N Physiological Mysteries
hIEEEvLuI il Ms and Revelations of the
- ~ nv - = ~ Sexual sy stem, how to cure
all kind of Diseases with hundreds of valuable receipts
who should marry the impednens to marriage their ma
ture and cure Treats Diseases fully explaining their
symptoms and means to cure tits She only really
scientific work fhe kind published and complete
respect Sent securely sealed receipt of 80 cts
Address Dir C. A. BoHANNAN, 6l9 North Fifth street.
st. Louis. Mo. Established in 1887.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
S1Os.552,2O0
WATCH BUYERS attention

| The undersigned respectfully directs the after
| ton of parties contemplating the purchase Of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
DR.. WHITTIER,
6i7 st. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.

eN-The attention. of ithoseiafflicted with Colds
Coughs, or with any disease OF the Lungs, s direc
ted to this valurale remedy. Colds and Coughs are
easily taken. and if neglected may lead to disease
of the lungo. What is needed under such circum
stances is q reliable remedy-speedy in affording
relief and eectual in arresting further progress o
the disease.
Sold by all Druggists aud Apothecariee, and in
Rock Island by John. Bengston, Emil Kehler, e
Rruernertaud Benser u Thomas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02

W. Inn. ,hat our friends throughout
=, n -
titled 10 be registered have every facility
Tor dong So we nave hearu o' quite q
number whose names arc not on the list
- ,h;s o.o.s;o, 30
OF Eo'ersi anu We ''Ne 'n's ''eNe'o" "
urge the Importance Of being registered
nono, d,l.,, n ,n,ii Octoher
next VIVA ~ wv 'S'"' : ""''' : 49, -,
something might occur TO PREVENT It. Inc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02

General Rutherford b. Hayes, Gov
efaor &C Ohio, signed the bill iucreas-
Ing The fees and emolumonts Of the State
officials s5,OO0,O00 per annum in the ag-
gregate. Samuel J. Tilden, Governor Of
New York, reduced the taxes in that
State from s15,0O0,O00 to sS,OO0,00O.
If Hayes we're President, with Republi-
can Congress at his back, there Is no room
for doubt that the expenditures Of the
Government would be increased. There
is as little doubt that with Tilden Presi
dent, and Democratic Congress, the ex'
penses Of the Government would be large
" reduced. At tho beginning Of the last
session Of Congress the present Radical
Administration asked for appropriations
amounting to 1908, 099,025.4S, but the
Democratic House cut down this demand
upon the public treasury to sl3s,752,-
q ,suu'''V. s $50
inc nepuO''.1n " -
pOseu anu sa'seu ',v 1Pp'sr s,;ss
si4s' i''V'o'oS. ",a c.,.s-''s,on,
irom 'ne eApe"u''us' " ~ ,ns S., go oe
'Or Tue previous 's"' - .;,,;s.. g
IS :" ioa"u : ~
uo''Ais' '"' '',-l . =. ! ,,.,, r.
'iOuS y,a'' 'us,ps ~. ~ ol-5 cca
apOs '"' pap go ~ ~, 'a,,ar.
o,, - ,,ha, ~
@' 's !, IT,
o 49,, I'M. -, -
~, 41 s' ~. g.. ~, ..,,a.;,;oa sc no
: s 1870 S1S = S,, -.
1880 :. 60,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
Rutherford B. Hayes Not q RefOrmer.


Republican organs appear to be anxious
that the Democratic papers and speakers
should abuse Gov. Hayes. That they are
not likely to do. They do say Of him,
however, what is emphatically true, that
he is in very bad hands, that he is under
the control, and would be, if elected, under
the control Of such men as Morton, Conk-
ling, Chandler, Cameron, and Logan, men
as responsible as Grant for the worst fea-
lures of Grantism, who have shaped aud
controlled his Administration and the pol
icy which has made it odious and well nigh
intolerablc, They also say of him that his
antecedents are not such as are calculated
to commend him to the support Of true
aud genuine reformers When in Con-
gress he was one of the most unquestioning
supporters of the Administration, and no
vote of his can be found pointing to reform
or retrenchment, or protesting against the
extravagances and abuses Of the party in
power. This Is not abuse Of Mr.. Hayes,
hut positive truth, which cannot be denied.
1t is also evidence that If he were in the
Presidential chair he would not trouble
himself about correcting the abuses aud
malpraetices which so much need reform.
He would, good easy man, let things
take their course, just as he did while in
Congress. During his gubernatorial term
in Ohio, the taxes in that State have been
increased five millions Of dollars, he bav-
ing signed a bill increasing the pay and
emoluments Of Ohio officials to that ex.
tent. nv Tilden, on the contrary, has
reduced the taxes in New York from fif.
teen millions to eight millions. Here is
just the difference between the two men,
and between the capacity Of each for re-
form. Mr. Hayes is not reformer, as his
record proves. Mr.. Tilden is a reformer,
and be has given ample evidence of it,
officially and otherwise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
The Democratic Meeting.

On Saturday night last the Tilden and
Hendricks Club Of this district held a
meeting at Marsh's Hotel. FL. Wheeler
was appointed President; WIN. Stansbury,
Airhart Winters, Johl Marsh, Thos. b.
Gist, DR.. L. Zepp, p. Callaghau, Edwin
Shipley, Geo. NJ. Parke, John Stone and
VIM. j. Mitten, Vice Presidents; John S.
Reese and Abraham Winters, Secretaries
The President introduced Mr.. A. II. Rob
ertson, of Baltimore, formerly Of this city,
who was listened to with great attention,
aud his telling hits and arraignmcnt Of
the Republican party were received with
great applause At the conclusion of Mr..
Rs. speech Mr.. VIM. p. Maulsby, Jr., Of
Frederick, was introduced, who made one
of the most effective and strongest speeches
of the campaign. The audience were so
much pleased that they seemed loath to
dispcrse. A vote of thanks was returned
to the speakers, and the meeting adjourned
to meet at the Court House on Saturday
evening, September 9.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given tina, after inn
IN days publication Of this notice in one 1
the newspapers Published in Carroll COUNT
the undersigned, citizens Of Carroll count,
intend to apply to the County Commissiousn
OF Carroll county for opening Public Raj
in said county, beginning at point o. d.
Westminster and littlestown tIrnpike no
about four porehes from the North Eaa CO..
ner Of the barn belonging to Samuel S;oss
sifer, and now occupied by William A. Eb;
then through the land OF said Samuel Siose
siicr on the bed OF an old and long used ua,o,
road or way; across a lot Of land Of JON
koon,z, on the bed Of raid old way or ruai
across the Stone Road; then across the land d
Jos. Brown, on said old road or way, acrosh
land OF Samuel Messenger; then on or neaiy
on the bed of said old road, across the lani,
Of J. Henry Weimcrt and Samuel Messin,st
then across corner Of Gershom Huff hsl
to strike the bed Of said old road, about iArs
perches from gate at said field then On
bed OF said old road, across the land Of Al
Gershom HUFF, until il iniersecis the lad
Francis Jones', still ON the bed Of said d
road, through the land Of Francis Jones, q
nearly so, to n wood lot belonging to Ephniz
Myers; then on the bed Of said old rcal,
nearly so, across said woodlot; then on IL
bed OF said old road through the land Of SSa'
uel j. Messenger then through and aens
the woodlots belonging 10 the heirs Of JaaS
Plt2er, Jonas Roger, Adam Seasely and Geo
Markell; then through the land of Jacob J.
Wolf, past his house and barn then alaai
the middle fence out from said barn, naill
strikes the land Of Levi llarner then lhros..
the land of said Haruer, along the said NIX
die fence then on division line belsta
james koontz and Elias Stear's lots; tia
on division line between said S,ear aud 81
liaI4er, until it intersccts the land Of Jaa
Z. Hull then through the land Of said ElIl
until II strikes the said old road at or aoi
the barn Of said Hull then on the bed d ~
old road to or near large white oak ifa
then across the field OF said Hull, uuhl
strikes the division line between the Lands
SAID hull and the land OF Sarah Reindozif
the bed Of said old road then on the tel 1
said old road through woodlots belongga
JOSIAH Adelspergcr, Jesse Reindollar, laHs
Short, and one belonging to Sarah Reiuis
lar then on the bed OF said old road th0ss
the land of Anthony Wiyell, still on The Z
OF said old road, and on or nearly on hs
ION, line between the lands Of David SpaHg;s
and land Of said Wivell then on the W.
said old road on the land between said Ace
perger and said Spangler until it inierso
the present location of the Stone Road, "a
y opposite the house formerly oWned
Samuel Baumgartner on said StoEe E's
leading from Weist's Mil to Conrad Shuts
JACOB p. HULL,
GERSH0M HUFF,
SAMUEL MESSENGER
j. HENRY WEIMERT,
BENJAMIN HESS0N,
ISAAC HESS0N,
sept got And 25 0theiS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
ONLY 25 GENTS.

The Adrocdte is offered from now until
after the Presidential election for the NOM
inal sum Of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 1t is
brimfull, each week, of wholesome truths
and sound Democratic arguments, and it
ought to have at least thousand more
campaign subscribers than it has. Many
have been sent in already, thanks to the
active working Democrats in different parts
Of the. county, who have interested them
selves in this particular, but there is yet
room for many more. A little cxertion in
the clubs and in different neighborhoods,
can effect wonders. We only regret that
the able documents we have already spread
before our readers have not been put into
the hands of every man who viii read
them in the county. Democrats, go to
work, and show that you are in earnest to
elect the Democratic Reform candidates,
Tilden and Hendricks. Show your faith
by your works.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
Grautism and Republicanism Identical.

b.
A Republican was hard pressed in con-
versation the other day as to the response
bility Of his party for the Shortcomings Of
Grants Administration, when he denied
that his party had endorsed Grant at Gin
einnati. Here is the resolution, the 18th,
and the last Of the series, By the way, a
number Of the Radical papers have pub
lished the Cincinnati platform without the
18th article which endorses Grant. Are
they ashamed of him.
II. HThe National Administration merits
COMMUNICATION for its honorable work in the
management Of the domestic and foreign az
fairs, and President Grant deserves the con-
timed and hearty gratitude Of the American
people for his patriotism and his immense
service il var and in peace.
Not only at Cincinnati, but at Saratoga,
N. n, they endorsed Grant. They can
not shake off their responsibility for his
misdeeds, and they win be held to strict
account for all the corruption and pccula-
ton praetieed under his administration,
The Republican party made Grants Ad.
iniuistratiou what it is. aud they have
upheld tin all its malpraesiccs II Hayes
should be elected there is little promise, if
any, that things will be better.
| TO the Cincinnati resolution we add the
Saratoga endorsement Of Grant, as follows.
9th. The Republicans Of New York tender
to the President Of the United States, upon
tho approaching completion Of his official
term, the assurance Of their profound respect
and gratitude for those illnslrious public and
patriotic services wl;ch will seizure his name
an imperishable place in history.
The Connecticut Republicans, also, en-
dorsed Grantisln, at their Convention on
"Wednesday last Elect Hayes, and the
country viii be afflicted with misrule four
years longer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
The Congressional Convention.


The Democratic Convention for the ID
Congressional District, win assemble in
this city on Wednesday next, the 9th inst.
Mr.. Roberts will doubtless be renominated
by reclamation. The delegates which have
been chosen, are
Cecil County. -George w. Cruik-
shank, VIM. w. Black, Adam II. Magraw,
DR., james Turner.
HARTFORD CoUNrY.--W. $, Forwood
Vim. Young, George f. Walker, J. w
McNabb A resolution indorsing Hon,
Charles b. Roberts and urging his reuom-
nation was unanimously passed.
CARROLL CoUNrY.-Dr. +. I. Shaw,
Henry Gait, james H. Steele, II. II. La.
motto, William Lannan A resolution was
unanimously passed indorsing Mr., Roberts
and favoring his denomination.
BALTIMORE CouNTY.--This county ha;
not yet appointed her delegates. Her
convention meets on Tuesday next.
This is the first convention Of the Dem
ocratic party ever held in this city, and we
feel sure that our citizens generally will
extend to the delegates every possible cour
tesy during their brief stay among US.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
County Democratic Convention.


The delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention assembled in the Court House,
and at IL A. NJ, were called to order by
r. Manning, Chairman Of the County
Central Committee. VIM. p. Anderson
was called to the Chair, aud J. Frank
Shipley, appointed Secretary.
On motion of X. B. Norment the Chair
appointed committee on credentials, or
ganization and resolutions, viz Henry
Gait. DIR. Jacob Rinehart, @. Huff, b. L.
McGlone, Joseph W. Berrett, George A.
Shower, r. B. Norment, DIR. II. NJ. Drach
DIR. S. Il. Waters, Isaiah Ham, VIM. T.
Smith, and Hiram Davis.
The committee, through their Chairman,
r. B. Norment, made the following report.
The credentials Of the districts are cor.
rect, and the following is the list Of dele
gates elected to this convention
Taneytorn District, No LII. T. Eek,
W. L. Rudisel, c. A. Weasche, Peter Smith,
Henry Calf.
Uaiontopn District, No. s.-Dr. ]. Rine.
hart, John H. Jordan, George w. Myerly, j.
ii. Singer, Henry Albaugh.
Myers District, No. s.-Absalom Koontz
Jacob P. Hull, Jacob Bankert, Noah STAINS.
bury, Gurshom Huff. fg
Woolery's District, No. Daniel Stull
r. n McGione a''"oo"' ~ ~ oap'os'
Freedom District, No. 81. Frank Shin
ley, Joseph W. Berrett, James NJ. Shipley
Joshua Lee, L; ". ". Selby. , In
M sa nae s Sh 40; ,; eCnasles Brll
r RsI,e dan S Shnwa, n'''S hyer'y' iienr'
Wssfn,;aster Eisir;rt No y-.R;cbara MAJ
ming, X. d. Norment, Airhart Winters, Dayit
Fowble, DIR. ]. W. Herring. NJ
Hampstead D,sfrict NO. S.--Jeremiah H.
pr ~ n nsa. pu1nmu"' p pIank Newoell
E,a.E;,, D;Styi., M 1 n w.,...
W. p. Anderson, james II. Steele, John II
Ingle, John I. Koontz.
!, M, , n o. District No. ~ Isaiah Ham
'ae NJ, Dd IV;ns.on D;.,.,., ~. IN n
MAYNARD W II smith Jo.enb A weaseba
J. ". Englar, L. P. slinglua.
Union Bridge Distriet, No. Is.-Willian
i lam, Hiram q m payls, N. V, Gosneli, VIM
n1tsyi sonn =; weaver; ~, nv
derson; Vice Presidents. Daniel s,pll. Hiram M,
Davis; Secretaries, j. Frank ShipIey. Dr.. III
NJ. Drach.
The Committee recommend that tn
Convention be governed by the rules o
the last House Of Delegates us far a
applicable, They further recommend tina
| in case of vacancy in any district !, M,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02

4f.f ASP r. Ntt-
"e present . our readers today the
anle speech q h0n' samuel y Randall
81 a. ae'lSefea ~ 'na house o. Repre-
sen.a''ves % me ia' l ul'- giving 2 resume
q PINE 'De fe'renchment 70 the public ezpen-
aliafe effected BY the Democratic majority
y 'ae House during the progress Of tho
session lus' closed II. Ia' aggrssate saved !
ne treasury !. WI % seen, !, y round ,
aamoe's, y. itlinil MiLhloNS "
p'''','Ans MF' Randall fei's 'he csun'
~ a's0' wha' struggle .he democrats
= 'ns iaouse ', 1ad WIN 'ho hepaoliean
ee" 9, e, . sne'' 'nese measures =, q reform
~ 's''a's opposed 'pem ~ every stage
y 'nc1 ptosxess w ask our readers te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
Wheeler Violent and vindiotive.

The violent, vindictive, sectional speech
of Mr.. Wheeler, the Republican candidate
for Vice President, at St. Adams, Yer
mont, on Saturday last, is very generally
condemned by intelligent and reasonable
men. His aim was to inaamc the passions
of his hearers on the issues Of the war
long since settled. lie had nothing to say
against the extravaganza and corruption
of the present Administration, nor did he
touch any of the true issues Of the present
canvass. His speech is highly censured
as in very bad taste for candidate; as a
private citizen he would have been less
liable to such criticism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
The Democratic Advocate


aChangei Change + is the cry Of the
business man and the laboring man every
whore. eve want a change" "Times
arc hard, money is scarce, many arc out
Of employment, business is staguatcd, win
ter is coming on, and our children will
need bread to feed them and clothing to
keep them warm. What shall We do if
this business depression continues ? How
are We to make our homes comfortable and
give our little ones food We want a
change and change we are going to have.
We will try the virtue Of a change Of the
Administration and see if it will not re-
store confidence, give activity to capital
and set the workshops and the mills in
motion aud give employment to thousands
who are now almost reduced to the neces-
shy Of begging their daily subsistence.
We have tried Grant and We have tried
the Republican party. Things have gone
from bad to worse. We viii now try Til
den and Hendricks Things cannot get
worse, and may get better. The Demo-
Gratis have already saved thirty millions of
dollars to the country and if they had such
President as Uncle Sam would make
them, they would save many millions more.
Taxes would be lessened and the public
money would not be squandercd as it has
been under Grant, thieves would stop plum
dering the revenue, and the public debt
would grow less. The Democrats conduc-
tedthe government successfully fora period
Of sixty years. Until they were defeated
by |. seetional party the country was pros
porous and happy, money was plenty, work
abundant for ALL But oh what a change
has been wrought since the Democrats
went out Of power We will reiustate
them. We viii go for Tilden, Hendricks
and Reform, for reform is the watchword
Of the hour, and the only hope Of the re-
turn Of prosperity and happiness to the
country" Such are the reflections in the
minds Of the masses at the present time,
and there is much force and pertinence
in them.
Give US retrenchment in all our public
expenses; reform Of all the abuses which
have grown up to such colossal proportions
that they are subjects of alarm to all in
telligent, observant and patriotic citizens,
lest our free institutions and our liberties
should perish together 1t is crisis in
our affairs unparalleled in the history Of
this people--the supreme hour Of our
country's destiny, fraught, with veal or
with woe,--when events and their consc.
quences are working out either her saliva
ton or her utter ruin. The present con-
dition Of things cannot endure. The strain
and pressure upon our institutions is too
great, they cannot withstand them. Dis
guise it as we may, make light of it as we
may, il is the gravcst and most portentous
trial through which this country has ever
passed, far more trying than the throes of
revolution or the shock Of battle Either
81, o,,,srf,..- ,,,,,st H., ~ f.s,. H. ,...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
Phosphate at Public Sale.

WE undersigned, intending TO close out
n their stock OF PHOSPHATE, viii sell
at Public Sale, al their Factory, in Wcstmin.
ster, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18Th INSTANT,
PHATE
IERAs---A credit Of 6 months will be given.
purchaser giving note with approved security,
bearing interest
sep 2-2t F0wBLE 4 MATTHEW'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-09-02
DIED.

AT the residence Of her son, phlip Weaver,
neal, Hunterstown, Adams county, Pa. on
Sunday night last, Mrs. Margaret Weaver.
aged 81 years.
10 Uniontown, on the morning of August
2s'hi 1876, William Segafoose, aged go years,
9 months and p days.
All Is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely Is our home to-day,
For the one whose smiles did cheer MS,
Has forever passed away.
Rest, Father, softly, sweetIy rest;
Now free from earths bitter care and main.
Rest Father, softly, sweetly rest
We soon shall meet agafn.