davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 1Gys EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll COUNT.
David a. Shamer, Mortgage, vs.. Har
Stull and wife, Mortgagors.
In the matter of the Petition Of John A
Brown filed in the above cause.
VIE object Of this Petition is TO Obas
Il the surplus of the mortgaged fund 10 b
above entitled cause reported, il any, apptsl
to the payment Of the mortgage deb, ~
interest due TO the Petitioner.
/, The Petition states that the mortgaged pf9
cry IN the above mentioned cause has bea
sold by David A. Shamer, mortgage, 4
ihe sum OF thirteen hundred and seventy d
lars and thirty seven and one half essg
lSl,31O. S7lil that said sale was duly repOdd
TO the Circuit Court for Carroll county q I,
Court OF Equity, and was by said Court hhalg
Tauhed aud confirmed on the l7lh dsJ Z
May, 1915 that said mortgaged property sz
Tor more than sufficient to pay the morgIN
debt and interest due to the said David A.
Shamer, MORTGAGE, and the costs aud a
penses incident to the sale thereof that n
SAID Henry Stull being indebted unto n
Petitioner on the 9th day ofNoyember, lsik
IN the sum Of four hundred and eightyfH
dollars by his Single Bill of that date, psyabs
one year after date, with interest from dh1
as appears by said Single Bill filed thersrA
marked Exhibit j. A. b. that for the pr
pose o. securing the payment of the said g
OF $3.50, with the interest thereon to the y
ntioner, according to the terms of said siSes
blll, the said Henry Stull and Eliza J, So,
ms wife, did by their deed Of mortgag q
the same date, grant and convey the ideas
cal property 10 the Petitioner, which was 81
by the said David A. Shamer, mortgages =
appears by copy thereof filed with his P's
non marked Exhibit b. A. D.; that inasmsd
as there will be surplus of said fund aaa
the payment of the mortgage debt and insrss
70 the said David A. Shamer, mortgage, .,
me costs and expenses incurred in the =
thereof, that said surplus should be apps
ana distributed to the subsequent heir cIsi
TORS OF said Henry Stull according to the 2,
o9rity OF their respective liens; that the ~
Henry Stull and Eliza J. Stull, his wife btH
removed from the State Of Maryland, nos J
side beyond the jurisdiction Of this Co.'S
anu that he does not know where tbey
reside, but that they do live out Of The so
Of Maryland.
IL IS ihereupon adjudged and ordered u
.he fehnoner, by causing copy Of this nv
70 oe inserted in some newspaper publi:i'
10 carroll county, Maryland, once in each
your successive weeks before the 18th dal
June, 1877, give notice TO the said abs'
defendants Of the object aud substance
!n's fetition, and warn them to be and app
IN ms Court in person or by Solicitor 90
before the 18th day Of September next
answer the premises and show cause, i =
they have, why decree or order ought =
10 pass as prayed.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clefs
True eopy,-Test:
may 2d'5t FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
PAsrURINo CATTLE on THE HIonwA,

PAsTURINd CATTLE ON THE HIGHWAY.
The Philadelphia Times in a recent ar
tiele says it is popularity supposed that the
fruit and grass growing along public road
arc public property. This is not the case.
Every person has the right to pass along
the road but has no right to the products
growing by the roadside Whenever the
traveller, or cattle and hogs running at
large, diverge on either side Of the limits
Of the road they become trespassers The
true Office Of outside fences, and Of all
fences, is not to keep out the stock Of
neighbor but to keep in ones own. Much
is said Of the cruelty Of preventing the
poor man from turning his COW out in the
public road; but 1t seems that in strict
equity the right to turn cattle at large
does not exist, and again, il is well known
that the roadcoW is mostly addicted to fence
breaking and to jumping, and is, therefore,
great nuisance. Every person who turns
his stock into tho public road, for the pur-
pose Of pasturing them, does 50 at the risk
Of having them impounded by the owner
Of the land alongside Of which they may
be found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

SALT FOR CABBAGEs.-The Practical
Fruit Recorder gives the experience of a
New Jersey gardener in the cultivation Of
cabbages, who considers salt necessary to
their development, especially in places Tar
from the coast. He finds them more crisp,
of better favor and to keep better when
salt is used than without He uses il as
follows "a few days after setting out
the plants, and when they are damp, either
after or before a rain, or when the dew is
on, | take a small dish Of fine salt, and
walking among the rows, sprinkle little
pinch Of salt on the centre Of each plant.
When the leaves begin to grow / repeat
the sailing, and when the centre Of the
leaves begin to- form the head | apply the
salt again, scattering it over the leaves
After this / look them over occasionally,
and If find plants that do not head we'll
or appear diseased, | sprinkle the salt over
freely. This will save all such plants. A
quart Of salt is sufficient for FIVE hundred
plants in season, althou gh more can be
used with safety"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
SeIstt Aoetrp.
THE FARMERS HANDS"


some pure and perfect summer morn
meet farmer blowing corn,
The sun is shining like ; king
Alive and glad Is everything.
sweet music from the robins mouth,
A son wind singing nom the South
porsuades the willing world 10 grow
From crown ofoak to apple-blow.
The farmer hating BY the way,
ask, 'swho works for you to-day p
II am alone the mans reply,
And wondering looks when deny
And say sNot sos That royal sun
Is nothing but your hired man,
He comes hundred million miles
Before your breakfast is begun
Before your wife careens a pan,
To coax your corn with golden smiles,
And hang the silken tassels ON,
And kiss the peachs cheek of down
The farmer never tolls alone.
The clouds, his angel lowering over,
Rain wine for grapes and buds for clover,
And shading, shining, coming, going,
Weave counterpanes for wheat by showing.
The robins serve him FOR their board,
And eat cherry now aud then.
What is a ruby from the hoard9
They arc the sinless friends ofmen,
For saving yours they take their own,
Foes ofour foes. Pray drop that stone,
And let the red-breast bird alone r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
Farmers and Planters!

Nov is the time to buy your Farming
-AN Implements cheap. | have on hand a
large Stock Of Machinery which am deter
mined to sell. would make special mention
Of my two and three horse Furrow Plows.
My two'horse Plow ! am selling as low as
$500, aud for strength and steady running il
cannot be surpassed, while my wrought shear
plows connot be beat The Clipper Rake
with some important improvements Is also
being offered low. The all wrought Iron
single and double Shovel Flows and the three
Shoyeled Cultiyator, which became 50 popular
and gave such entire satisfaction last year, are
now ready for the Spring trade at low figures.
Remember the Lion Feed Mastieator z he
best Feed Cutter in the market, see il.
Keepers and Mowers promptly repaired unless
new parts are TO be ordered which mnst be
done from the company who manufacture the
machine as there is no one keeping repairs ON
hand. SO in order to have your machine
ready for moving and reaping bring them in
early so as to give time to order repairs All
other repairing done wei and cheap.
mar 3lu Il. WAGNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

Few persons have an idea Of the mag.
nitude Of the dairy interest Of the country.
The number Of mich cows is reported at
100000, and the estimated product,
exclusive Of milk consumed, is 225, OO0, !
900 pounds Of cheese and 710,O0O,00O
pounds Of butter, valued together at $780,
100000. New York is credited with
.350, 900 mich cows, the other States
haRing S,650,000. Calling the value Of
each animal in New York S35, the price
Of butter at twenty-five cents, and cheese
at thirteen cents per pound, il appears
chat the cows are werth s47 $50 900 and
the product annually about sf500O,000.
Tho average annual money yalse Of the
product per COW, taking the States togoth-
II New York excluded, Is 1870, while
u New York the average annual product
i s34 Or $500 more than the Ike aver
asn Ii tie other States Of the Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

A NECESSITY FOR FowLs.-Tbere i
one thing which Nature does not supply
and which civilization, the Germantown
Telegraph thinks, renders quite necessary
TO fowls II is charcoal. But charcoal
made Of wood does not answer the pur-
pose; it has no taste Of food, is not attrac-
tive to the fowl, and is seldom eaten.
But Il any one will Pit an ear Of ripe corn
into the fire till the grains are well char
red, and then shell off the corn and throw
Il 70 bis flock, he win see the eagernes.
Developed and healthy condition broughs
abcus Which viii make . decided improve
weut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
The Agricultural Clipper Elgila,
LOOK AT THE PRICES.

On Cars at Westminster, Nd, 5.horse
Clipper Engine on Wheels, weighing 26OO
pounds, price $3.50. 6.horse, do, weighing
$3.50 pounds, S4sj. s-horse do, weighing
1000 pounds, 500. Extra for Hand Pump
to fill Boiler with Cold Water, SIS.
Every Engine is carefully tested and run
with l2O lbs, Steam until known to be perfect
and complete in all its parts and is warranted.
They are furnished with Pump and 4 Feet
Hose, Heater, 3 Speeded Governor, Glass
Water Gauge, Steam Gauge, Whistle, Blower,
Try Cocks, Safety Valve, Blow.off Cock,
Smoke Stack with Spark Arrester, Double.
trees, Neck Yoke, Drivers Seat and Tool
Box, Funnel to fill Boiler Ash Pan, Wrenches
and Fire Irons.
n. B.-lf you want IN Engine, please to
order at least 4 weeks before you wish it
shipped from Shops, giving full and clear d.
rections for shipment, your Post Office,
County and State.
Clipper off of Wheels. 3 horse $500; do
5-horse $3.50; do. 6.horse 1886; do. s.horse
$3.50.
eB- State where you saw this. aug 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
STOCK FEEDERS, LOOK TO
~ YOUR INTEREST,"

am now manufacturing Feed Cutter for
fodder, hay or straw, that is superior to any
other cutter ever invented. Il cuts faster and
brushes the fodder, putting the stalk into such
q condition that cattle will eat all up. The
fodder after being cutpasses through erusher,
thus making the hard corn stalk as soft as the
blade; while all other enters leave the stalk
in short hard pieces, and the chewing Of such
hard pieces by your stock produces sore mouths
-whichi instead Of benefit to your stock, is
an injury. / claim this machine to he superior
to all others. To satisfy yourselves, feeders
Of stock and farmers generally, are respectful.
y invited to calland see this Cutter 4 Crusher,
to be found at the foundry, near depot West.
ern Maryland Railroad.
E. WAGNER,
jan9tf Successor 70 Wagner 4 Matthews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE,
To Farmers and Others,

A REPORT having been circulated that
"a since the burning of our Factory at New
Windsor, we had ceased to manufacture our
well-known Phosphate, this is to notify our
friends and others that such is not the case.
We have been manufacturing in Baltimore
ever since, and shall continue to do so. We
keep on hand the following articles, pertain
ing to the Phosphate business, such as-Pure
Ground Bone, Acidulated Phosphate Rock
Phosphate Rock, Ground Fine; Sulphate of
Potash, kainit; Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate Of
Ammonia, Fertilizing Salt, Muriate of Pot
ash, Oil Of yitriol, &c proof; Bone Black,
Sulphate of Magnesia.
Special, prices for large lots will be given
upon application. Inviting inquiries and or.
ders, which shall receive our prompt atten.
ton. We are, Yours, very truly,
J. J. SMITH 4 son.
New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd.
mar l7-Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
Examiners Notice.

NE undersigned, Examiners, aPpoo.s.
l. " Nlrtse a commission to them g
=" me County Commissioners Of Cess
fpvunss, 70 change the location Of ~,
~ Anosn as No. l2S, which runs ihF''
he ~, hsrsons whom it may concern are .
~ ys'heu that we will meet on the pren.s
q q" sia, natsday, Gle Rsth day Of juno, 30
IN ~ IIe., A. n. to execute the trust rsFs
" 4s ~ we Aforesaid commission. !.
JOSIAH ADEl.SPERGb''
JACOB MEHRING,
NAV "a a. AUGUSTINE ARNOLD
'S ~o'ot EXAMINES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
TO ERR is HUMAN.
R0T falling to call before purchasing =
- where and examining tho Stock o.
FURNITURE AND STOVES

at IRA L. CROUSES, is a
IL a disregard Of your own inter
- - est that is wholly inexcusable.
h, living mad long experience in the'H12
o o,, he now hatters himself that b J.
mways exhibit TO those wishing TO puIt,tes,.,
any article in his line, stock not excellea
me-; T. and quality by any other establi'niaJ
~ ~ Wy county, and his prices are gnaranl.s
n.n 70 exceed those Of Baltimore city, OF
other place in the State. s.
W Don't mistake the place, one hurt
y sa east OF the Railroad, on Main -
Mary opposite the new Catholic Chui7
NAV n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

An Accommodation Train will leave Iillen stu.
ton, BALTIC Westward at AZ 6 10 7. NJ and arrive az
Westminster s07 aud Union Bridge SIS r. NJ
An Accommodation Train viii leave Union Bridge
Eastward, NJ 100 r. NJ, and arrive at Weytmin,
sier ~ and Hillnn Stallion. Rnlin-. nj d Z. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

"HERE he may be found MONDAY,
w TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, of
every week.
VIII continue to visit the following places
Union Bridge list Wednesday and Friday
Of each month.
Ne'c Wiadsor.-2nd Wednesday and Fri
day, of each month.
UniontolcH. Sd Wednesday and Friday, of
each month
Tdneytorn. The last Wednesday and Fri
day, Of each month. iuly 5tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.

EMMTTTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg Il, A. NJ,
and 80 and Glj T. NJ and arrive at Rocky Ridge at
72i A. NJ, and AS and $40 4. NJ Trains North will
leave Rocky Ridge at loss A. NJ. and I0f and go
+ NJ, and arrive at Emmiitsburg at il9 A. NJ, and
i3D and ~ +. NJ.
Frederick Division, Penna Railroad.
Trains for Frederick viii leave Junction Mt s. A.
NJ, and u Is and 5sDP NJ
Trains for Hanover and York leave Junction at
DSi A. NJ. and Ills = NJ.
Trains for Taneytown and IittesiOwn leave June.
ton at 93i A. NJ, and AIS and 6i2PM
Through Cars aud close connections between bal.
umorc and Frederick discontinued
street Cars Baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor.
nef Of Gay and Exeter streets pass within a SQUARE
OF Hlcn Station
h6- Baltimore time l. given at all stations
j. N. HOOD, Genl Manager,
H. H. GRIswoLD Gen'l Ticket Agent may ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CELEBRATED CLOTHIERS
OF
BALTIMORE, MD.
BALTIMORE, MD.
RULES flrSELF MEASUREMENT

and afull line of samples from their immense
stock Of Cloths, Cassimers, Coatings, Shirt
ings, &c, thus enabling parties in any part Of
the country to order their Clothing and Shirts
direct from them, with the certainty of re,
ceiving garments of the very Latest Style and
most Perfect Fit attainable.
Goods ordered will be sent by Express to
any part Of the country.
As is well known throughout the Middle
States they have for Forty Three Years EN-.
CELLEDi in all departments OF their business,
which is substantial guarantee as to the char.
acter ofthe Goods they will send out.
A large and well assorted stock of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
Qmus ements ano Aleetinss Uo-Nisht.
Innef 10 AoperlleemenIe.

AnpsrMrSTs-3d paoe-5th and 9th Columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs~7m fuof-otn coiu"'n
RoARp AND Rooms Sd gu0e-3d ana attn co!ulunS'
Bu.TNEss CUANCEs-7M Pdoe-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4th Pd0e-1st column
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h Pd0e-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h PdQe-6th column
DRY GooDs-3d Pdge-3d and Atm columns
ExcURsIoNs-7h PGQe-6th column.
FINASCIAI--7M Pdgr-5th and 9th eolun
FISy ARTs-Sd pdge-6th column.
FuRsITpRh-7h Pd1e-6th column.
HELP wANTED-3d PdOe-6tn column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-Ih I09e-Otn coluinn'
HoIEIs-3d PdOe-fth column.
lssTRUCTIoN-6h Tagged and Sd columns.
IFCTURFs AND MEETINGS Sd PdGe-6th column.
NACHIHERY-7M Ta0e-6th column - -
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELS-Ih Pdge-6th column
Marriages AND DEATHs-5h PaoS-6th column. 90,
MIsCKILANEous-2d Tage-6th column; SIN Pdge-oth
column -
MUSICAL lNsrRrMEYTs-7h Pd0e-6th column.
NEW PUBIIC ATIONs-6h IGDe-2d cOumn
PRorosALs-3d Pd0e-2d cOlnmn. ~, -, .
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CITY-6h Fuoc-4th cniuInh :
BRooKLYN-6th Page-4th column; COUNTRY ON rage
-5th column: AUCTION SALEs-6h Pd1e-5th cOluihn
RAIRs BY AUCTIoS-6h Pa0e-5th column.
pAyINGs BANKs-7M Pdqe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M PdGe-Gth column
SITyATIuNs WANTRD-MALEs-3d rage 4th column f.
MALEs-3d PGoe-4th 9TH, and n columns o., -,
STEAMBOATS, RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-lst ana "a COL
STEAMERS OcRAN-6h Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
syMMER RETIRE ATs-6h Pdge-5th cOlumn.
1RACHkRs-GM P0Or-3d cO1umn. x..
TO LYT-CIrY PROPERTY-Gh Pdoe-5ih column; BROOM
IYN-6M Pa0e-5th column; COUNTRY-6M foqo-9 D. y
column; APARTMENTS AND UNFINISHED koohs-o"
PdOe-4th column. o., -,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-7h Pdqe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
INEFFICIENT DUMPING.


! n does seem to be next to impossible to get
anything properly done in this city which has
a SAVIOR of municipality about it. Especially
does it seem to be impossible for New-YOrk
to be rid of its garbage in Clearly, ecOnOm-
zeal, and effective way. The problem of dump
ing street refuse is one with which the Street
Cleaning Department has long been wrestling,
and with what success let the condition of our
highways and byways attest. The other day
we called attention to the fact that the Street
Cleaning Department wanted either $4,000
worth of new dirt scOws or $15O,OOO worth
of furnaces in which to cremate rubbish. The
general growing of the citizens in connection
with the various smells having finally reached
the department, O somewhat greater de-
gree of activity, though perhaps OF
spasmOdc nature, seems to have been the
result. But now the Oystermen are complain
ing that the rakings and scrapings OF the
streets are emptied directly down upon their
beds, together with many defunct horses and
dogs. TO the utter ruin of the bivalves In
deed, at City Island the wrath of the oyster
men has resulted in an abandonment of the
practice bat no sooner are they paclned than
the landsmen at Frogs Point and elsewhere
take uD the uOlcIul DuTucH anu Piooooo
against dumping which covers their shores
with disagreeabe waits of defunct animals in
a by no means fragrant condition. Nothing of
course could be better adapted to the breeding
of q pestilence, and the aggrieved. having no
remedy at law against the department except
by civil process, which may. prove expensive
and unsatisfactory, are going to the Assembly
for some kind of statute which shall compel
the department to empty its scow-loads a
good deal further from the shore.
There is nothing more absurd than this per-
sstent never ending, still beginning muddle
about the disposal of city refuse. Casting it
into the sea seems to be a failure, for 1t Will
not stay there. Burning involves waste, just
as the dumping does, of what would be really
valuable if properly utilized. We are every
day throwing away what. might be made the
source of great wealth and the means of vastly
increased agricultural production and we can
not do even this neatly and thoroughly. Our
system of sewage and of dumping is costing
us a great deal of money, whereas the garbage
might be bringing lis in a handsome sum OF
money of the cleanest kind. Such is municipal
wisdom! 1t doesn't seem to have increased
much since the three Gotham sages went to
sea in a bowl, and were themselves dumped
into the ingulfng waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

or using them in trade. These orders, the penalty
for dsobeying which was dismissal from office,
were, we are told, for time effective. But
since the retirement of Mr.. Jewell from the
department the practice has been resumed,
and is now carried on more extern
sively than ever We hear of cases where
country merch ants, who are also post
masters, coming to New-York to buy goods,
offer postage stamps in large quantities IN pay
ment, and it is a well-knOwn fact that stamps
are daily offered at discount in the large
cities. The provision Of the law which regu-
lates postmasters' salaries by amount OF stamps
sold instead of the number Cancelled is itself
a temptation to questionable practices, and
ought to be altered. Until that can be done,
it might be well for POstmaster-General Key
to require the vigorous enforcement of the
order on the subject issued by Mr.. Jewell
about October, 1874.