davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

NO. 1919 EQUITY,
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coanli,
Hiram s. Hiltabridle aud others vs' Va
J. Hiltabridle and others.
this 9TH day Of August, >
~ 1877, that the sales made and lePSsN,
n the shove cause BY j. Oliver Wsa,
trustee, appointed by The decree passed W
70, to sell the real estate in the Adore =
decreed to be sold, DO finally ratified aud }
hrmed, unless cause TO the contrary BE- sly
on or before the 18th day of September y
Provided a copy Of this order be ihsehs.
some newspaper published in Carroll eo.1
Maryland, once week for three sucres
weeks previous 10 the 4th day of Sep''D'
next.
The report states the amount Of sale "
slOA.s7. 4s
FRANK T. SHAW, OeH'
True copy,'-Test
aug ll-st FLANK I. SHAW, ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

zee tgo shennans are both casting
longing oyes towards the Presidency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

A child named Uhler, residing near fa'
tapsco Station, was injured by Ihe cNs ~
Mechauicstown, on "Wednesday al'erhoo"'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11
Business Locals.

At Cost-At less than eost-Spring and
Summer Shoes, Slippers and Hats. LAWYER
& Reaver, First National Bank Building Rail
Road Depot.
LOST. On Sunday evening Gold and JET
Breast Pin. Reward Mt this Office.
Ladies' Shoes which cost S2.25 for 81. so,
and warranted solid leather Slippers at 60
per cent. leas than cost, in fact all goods are
very cheap. Lawyer 4 ResyeT, Railroad
CENTENNIAL CLOTHING H0BsE,
Keep your eye on this IL you want 10 save
money aad buy cheap.
Suits from $3.50 and upwards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

:, There are sixty summer guests at Wheeler 5
Hotel IN this city, and fifteen permanent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

The August Term Of the Circuit Court will
commence on Monday next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

FiSE SPoRT.-0n Monday afternoon J,
Augustus McKellip and James Shaffsg, Of
BALTIMORE caught at Shambsrger's dam,
Western Maryland Railroad, six black bass.
One measured IA, two l2l, one 10, aud two
% inches, They represent the bass as being
very game and biting finely. One escaped
from Mr.. Mckeliip which be thinks would
weigh two pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

The BrElL Family, of this city, have
been having recently very large audiences ut
Sunday School Festivals in Frederick county =.
They 20 this week to fill their engagement
with Pitman Grove Camp Meeting, near Phil.
adelphia. August 18th, Concert at Ocean
Grove, N. j., and are engaged for the Camp
Meeting at the latter place, which begins
August 10Th. Mr.. Buell. has recently been
visited for several days by his youngest broth.
er and his wife, from n. j. His brother has
gone to Ocean Grove for his health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

WARSNG.-T Mayor and the Railroad
authorities have posted notices in conspicuous
places, warning parents and guardians to keep
their children away from the Railroad at the
arrival and departure of the trains, The
platform is narrow, and is much DISTRACTED
by crowds of people who assemble there
merely to see aud be seen. Passengers are
so much impeded, at times, in passing to and
from the trains, that il is with difficulty they
can make their way. Children are in danger
of being run over, or otherwise injured while
crowding around the ears. To guard against
accident keep them away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

Az AWARD TO BALTIMORE ARcHrEcrs.-A
company of English and New York capitalists
have awarded TO KEGS a Mclaughlin, Balti.
more architects, the design and superinten.
dence OF a large hotel at Kingston, Jamaica,
to cost 100000. 1t will be 1870 by 100 feet,
and have one hundred and fifty apartments.
The structure will be of brick, with verandas
on all sides, slate roof, tower, &c. 1t will be
the largest hotel on the island, which is a
favorite resort for winter tourists. The com.
petition for the design of the builders was
open to architects in the United States, and
KEGS 4 Mclaughlin have received official
notification that their plans were accepted.
The work of construction will be commenced
in October, to be completed in fourteen
months, 1t is proposed to have American
mechanic les employed as far as practicable.
Capt. Andrew b. Mclaughlin, formerly OF
this city, is the junior member OF the firm, and
his many friends will be pleased to hear of
his success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

DEceasEp.-Jesse Frssiuger, Sr. prom''
nent citizen Of Hanover, died on the "a '" ~,
aged Ii years, 6 months and II days, lie
hsd been a magistrate for SO consecutive years !.
Mr.. samuel Faber, ST., former resident
or Hanover. died on the I'd inst, at Dewarl'
Pa, at the advanced aged Of 50 yeats y
months and "a days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

Pic NIcs.-The pie mic for the benef; of
st. Joseph's Church, Taneytown, on Tuesday,
was largely attended, the receipts being S246.
The Emmittsburg Silver Cornet Band, DR..
Ihos. +: Busy, President, was present, also
Prices Band, Of Frederick.
The Sabbath Sch DOL Of the NJ. p. Church,
this city, held pic mic in Roop's grove, on
Wednesday. The day was pleasantly spent
and all enjoyed the recreation.
The Festival held in the Grove of Josephus
ID. Orndorff, on Saturday last, for the benefit
OF krider's Sunday School, proved quite q
success, the Mt Pleasant Band being in AZ.
tendance. The receipts amounted to the
gross sum of $50
Notwithstanding the threatening weather
on Thursday morning, the scholars and teach.
ers of the Lutheran Sabbath School, this CITY.
started for Greenwood Park, Western Mary
land Railroad, on pic mic excursion,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

IMPORTANT RAILROAD TRANsAcTI0S.-T
controlling interest in the Queen Anne and
Kent railway was purchased ON Monday by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad. The negotiations were completed
at meeting at the Rennet House, Baltimore.
Among those present were Isaac Hinckley,
president and II. +. Kenney, superintendent
ofthe Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, Hon. Chas.
ID. Roberts, ex-COngressman Biggs, of Della.
ware, Mr.. Boyle and Mayor Irwin, Of West.
Minister, directors of the Queen Anne's and
Kent railroad. The stock purchased com.
prised fiity'two per cent. Of the whole, for
which the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad has given its notes for
100000, to be paid in installments of five and
ten thousand dollars. The Queen Anne's
and Kent railroad runs 26 miles, from Cen.
treyille, Queen Anne's county, to Massey's
Station, on the Townsend branch of the Della.
ware railroad. The Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Baltimore railroad were anxious 10
secure this feeder to their line, and prevent
its purchase by other interests that would
divert the trade to the seaboard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11
TO WHEAT GROWERS.
"EXCELSIOR. "
ANALYSIS.

Ammonia ..
soluble bone Phosphate Of Lime Or go ~
Undecomposed q q Ns'oV
saiphate of Poiash...........o.. SO
The most concentrated, universal anaa,,..
PIE ler!lhzer ever offered to The Gsma "a
combining all the stimulating ouaI f,'ae =
PERUVIAN Guano, and the ever dnrshia y q
hzing properties Of Bones. In en- ie leru'
der' prepared expressly for drilling Wy pow
\, Ai'er nineteen years experence l.. !,
Farmers Of Nd. and Va. in he nse ~ she
celslor, u Is their unanimous on;n III =, sx-
application Of 100 pounds Of ~ ECPf s sSt az
y equal 70 from 200 to 800 mounds s - ~
other Fertilizer or guaho, and ,bersss.o o. any
100 per cent cheaper ''s'ore' 'u'ly
:, UNIFORM QUALITY GrARAn,,,,,,.
~ The MANUFACTURERS. : HrD
ba fdrmers should see fhat ,,.. y
ergndsd as ae2re, Nth Gke 1NiIye f f;sag y
QUE NAME ia RED LETTFTSss tS md
others are eoante.fsits. 1.i'S' Az
PRICE $50 PER TON
~. TURNER & CO.,
ansii'2m AZ Pratt ST., Ba,,,.,o,..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

To FISHERMEN. We would suggest to those
who fish for bass in Winters aud Shamber.
gers dams the propriety of placing few in
Orendorifs dam. The lower streams were
stocked by Col. VIM. A. McKellip several
years ago, at considerable expense, and from
Winters dam TO Baltimore the streams are
filed with these delicious fish; while on the
other side the stream, are entirely devoid OF
them. These fish are very tenacious of life
and can be easily transported from place to
place. We hope this suggestion will be acted
upon at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

The Mustang Q bod remarkabIe boz beauty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE
A Valuable Farm
In Freedom District Carroll COUNTY ~

by virtue Of a Decree of the Circo;,c
- for Carroll county, sitting a, a ~ y Nourt
Equity, passed in cause No. IgSc Np'fl Of
wherein Henry y. Shpley and lIarr;as, lla,'ly,
ley are Coniplainants, and Milton N Salp
Sarah J., Day are Defendants, lhe MA, WY and
cd, Trustees, will sell at Public Ssia usls'gn'
premises, on wv vi We
WEDNESDAY, the 5th Of SEPTEvp,n
1877, at ! o'clock Up. m. the follo,,;.
Estate, lying in Freedom D;s,r;Eug Real
county, Maryland, about miles f. ~, Sasrol
bine and about milestrom Hoods Min. I Ila,
stations on the baltimore and Ohio Roil,o1u9
and bounded by the Hoods Min Road iI y.
SOUTH by the lands Of Mr.. Bartb aa1 nv 'ae
dolph Harp on the east; by the lands " "a" ny
Waterman and Lloyd Day on tho po,,t w.
by the lands of Resand Shiploy ON "y NJ. aal
and containing ''' "e'b
l02 Acres Of Land, More or Ia,
This is the property upon which Milo. n
is at present residing. The imnroSouu lay
49, consist of a large iva. .tn ,r,'yuu
Ak3N,S Weatberboarded DWpI i,csg
M HOUSE, good spaci ,,,.'lAS
slR1L1aatl- together with the isnai 'a am
cessary outbuildings, including scye, ~ID % Pe
baeco Houses, all ofwhich are in a f G 20, 70
Of repair. '''' 'ale
This property is conveniently loca,o1 49,.
Schools, Churches, Mills, &c. Tbs.. q q
good Apple Orchard on the pronc,,. " .
Springs, aud is generally well watarcS9 9i,o
soil is good, and capable Of the b;sbt. pc
provement There is also an abngSd Iea 'n
Timber Land on this farm. '''''Ve Of
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by The do,.
are One third Of the purchase 5o mar, SV ,s
paid cash to the Trustees, on the day =, " y, 3
or upon the ratification thereorb BIZ t6i.s oe ,4y
the balance in two equal payments Of I WV
IL months, TO be secured to the sa6,e,.s,l'aa
Of the Trustees by the notes or the nnrch'.
or purchasers, bearing interest from H. ~
of sale. '"e uAl
WIN. p. MAULSBY,
JAS. A. C. BOND. Trustee
n. B.-The Trustees will sell hi. r,o,...
either in lots or as an entirety, as NH
promote the interest Of the sale. WI
]. W, BERREr, Auctr n,,it,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

Fl Forty Of the sixty Mustang. have been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

HooD's MIus IrENs.-The excitement OF
the last three weeks has prevented all CORES.
pondence, and now, that take my pen,
know not where to find "local.n No muir.
ders, no fights, no drunkenness; none Of our
general amusements to report.
Our farmers have, in most cases, threshed
their wheat, aud the universal report is a
large yield and superior quality. Wheat in
this section will average twenty bushels per
acre. Contrary to all expectations the oats,
with few exceptions, is very SUPERIOR; early
potatoes are very abundant, and, IL We could
only get a rain, for which we are suffering, J
the late crop will be large.
We have organized our Labor Society,"
and have unanimously adopted the platform
promulgated in Baltimore. We have added
one or two planks, which we shall insist upon
or withdraw from the association. We not
only advocate free admission to all educa.
tional institutions, and free access to all our
Courts; but we go farther, and insist we have
free use of all stores, hotels, &c, and thas
our labor consists Of six hours day, unless
we should come to the conclusion that We
ought TO do no work at all. Our most i'm.
portant plank is that the Government should
have the entire control Of our domestic af.
fairs, and the President should be Empowered
w NfNNAN NuN AihiN auQ uulnptI VI SlAuks
mothers should apply to their babies, in order
if the little ones have the germ of the com.
mune in their brain, il may be spanked out
This last plank we insist upon, or we will with.
draw from the association. We are partieu.
larry delighted with the plank that prevents
all in quiry into conspiacies.
A great deal is said about tramps. The
time has arrived when something ought to be
done,-they now travel in gangs, and con.
trary to two years past, are armed; they have
ceased importuning, but demand. think il
should be demanded of our representatives to
the next Horse Of Delegates that they use all
means 10 have stringent laws passed to abate
this nuisance and danger. None but those
who live ON the border of our public high.
ways have any idea of the danger to which we
are exposed from this growing evil It wa:
remarked that during the riots none were to
be seen. 1t is not difficult to conjecture
where they were and what they were doing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

"a II people v
a some of
Harkish fghI
Gould be like
kale betwee
Empires. b
tilh but srnaI
fiher side el
nee Only fro
fdes and the
fu@ians in C
1 the fight
4 two thousa
fnp Of abou
n town of
f'ong lines
afm one with
Re face of !
n, assaulted
a one side Of
2ls was aceon
II away befo.
A adequate
rey would n
fOt down. {
fgaged on i
np about /
Funded; and
lousahd Russ
r thousand
Funded or Ii
Suts M
Z 70 the Rus
P sense a pi,c
h Turkish Al
I'VE results.
E'slan army
y more than
ICES. In o,
rs were fonl
h more sang
h rarely rem,
lalers who W.
nlve readers
nes. How
Ne, n. to name
ihon, would
Isaalh made
= at SPOTS,
arb0r9 Ya,.
~ IN every
Tile Of PIeynn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

UNION MILLS ITEMS while we see in the
columns of the advocate that other localities,
not far distant, are visited by copious showers
OF rain, we are suffering with an unprecedeu.
ted drouth. We have not had rain sufficient
to penetrate the earth to any great depth since
the first of June We have had some slight
showers Of late, but the surface is so parche d
and dried that in a few hours all traces of
rain have disappeared.
Corn in many places on high ground has
died, while in others, under the most favorable
circumstances at this late day, it cannot make
Q half crop. Late potatoes will be an entire
failure; grass is fast drying up.
Many of our farmers have not a furrow
plowed yet for their fall crop, and cannot
pillow until it rains.
Many Of the meadows will not be worth
moving for the second crop of grass.
The prospects look rather gloomy in our
neighborhood for the farmer.
Mr.. A. j. Koontz, of Silver Run, bought
last week Of the Taylor Manufacturing Com.
pany, of Westminster, steamer, eight horse
power, for threshing. As it is the first ever
bought in this neighborhood, Mr.. Koontz
ought to be commended for his enterprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

Official inforl
EBAY Of al
y Y. y. sold
aas. Two a
t's killed, an
E1sehed Fort d
me menanl|
fortunate sul
lalFst having 4
hours. i
Senator Dayi|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

ORPHANS CoURT,-Adam Shower, Esq,
Chief Judge Isaac G. Bale and l.. p. Sling.
luif, Esqrs., Associate Judges DR.. Henry
Il. Beltz, Register Of Wills, Geo. NJ. Parke,
ESP, Deputy Register.
Monday, dHgHst G.--Daniel Hesson was
appointed aud bonded as guardian to George
H., Ida X, Efiie f., Elvn A., and John d.
Lippy.
The last will and testament of Rachel Else.
rode, deceased, was admitted to probate aud
letters testameutary granted to Jno. Elseroad
Joseph Tener, administrator Of Jacob Eur.
Buchen, deceased, returned inventory Of
goods and chnttels, and received orders to
sell personal property and order to notify
creditors.
Ira Francis Leppo was bound as an appren.
tice to Daniel Hartman.
Susan Little, guardian to George A. Little,
settled ninth and final account, and as guar.
dian to Samuel l.. Little, settled 9th account
Johnzee Shipley, executor of Sarah Cos.
nell, deceased, reported sale of real estate,
Tuesday, August 7.--Report sale of real
estate ofJacob Caple, deceased, finally ratified.
Jacob Burlington, guardian to Anna r.,
Clara l., and Isaac N. Wilhide, settled 4th
account for each,
PERsoSAl- Samuel ]. Randall,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives, ar.
rived in this city, on Wednesday, and was the
guest Of Hon. Charles B. Roberts. He left
for his home in Philadelphia, Pa, on Thurs.
day.
Fred. Delman, the well known and accom-
pNshed artist, is rusticating at New Windsor.
We learn that he has several orders from per.
sous in this city.
J,Augustus McKellip and George A. Reese,
formerly of this city, but now residing in Bal
timore, are visiting this place.
Rev. Henry Hoffman, chaplain of st. Ag'
mes Hospital, near Baltimore, and Rev.
Father Peter, Of the Passionist Monastery,
near Baltimore, were in town this week.
W. 4. Hoppe, of this city, is President Of
the Maryland Amateur Press Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-11

NHNNa
FL The Ne
tLaigGsa
8Peyna, I,
Their arm
shogpeopl
5AOns astC
Athe Musco
supposes I
iheir reyel
iOnnewe,
bind the
HoTe reas,
natura
b be a v.
nhe shock
AideseonJ
n huulanit
i prar
Possesses [
hhe frnier
bud in the
Ahandize Il
(Which are
Rpon the "
pas gener
&oald be a
tnnmera a
talL Com
Plat basis,
is
Ban iorese,
Prices once
RHd sellers
/ Moral c,
Reference ,
toyement |
Plate upon
keLligerents
ftates as a.
Pot been ab
4 in the COZ
c
p gentleni,
Handing in
Secretary Of
harm wo
y, that the
BAR blythe l
y way iden
|aiiOns of
horal efec
PEACE, by 81
OOrihereto
|nter II.
| Whoever !
Fms and an
Pniish steam
BON New II
|ht thing in
Ehe fact, il
pssible Sc
Pc news has
Ad by the Ii
/ the Darda
the Russia
irranean do
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-17
rs0DaIities.

MIR. David Hitchcock. OF the Top mill,
lett Saturday on the steamer Courier, Tor
y short visit to friends down the river.
Ii. }. johnson, editor OF the Cumber'
land Neacs, WAS in the city Saturday.
Rev. George Z Hite, pastor Of the
NJ. +. Church at Fulton, has returned to
his charge from visit to KnottsVlila and
Brandonsville, in this State.
Mr.. Edward f Pratt and wit" are
stopping at tie Mcclure House on sc-
count of the illness OF the lady. Mr..
Pratt is Secretary OF Governor Harrison
Luddington, OF Wisconsin.
Msior J. ri. Doddridge. OF kanawhs
is in the city visiting among friends.
Mr.. James Moran, a prominent citizen
and member Oh the Select Council OF
Philadelphia, is visiting his cousin, Mrs,
Rachel Larkin, OF this city.
Capt. Phil Anshutz was in the city
yesterday.
Andrew Hopkins, Esq, of the Wash
ington, Pa, Revre,O and Examiner was
in the city Saturday.
MIR. Samuel Smith, one of the Board
of Directors Of the Penitentisry, was in
the city Saturday.
Judges johnson and Moore, lett for
home on the steamer Hudson las. Sstur-
day.
Judge Raymond left by rail for his
home at Fairmont Saturday evening.
Judge Green is still in the city, but
will leave for his home at Chsrlestown
this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-17
Temperance Notes.

At Psrker's Hall last night large
and enthusiastic meeting was held by the
.Parker's Hall Temperance U MON. The
meeting was conducted by S. Ii. Cray.
ton, and addresses were made by o. w.
Bsggs, Mr.. Parker, of Evansville, John
Woods, Captain John Bags and Rev.
George G. Wilding. Mr.. Parker
said he had been an elder
IN the Presbyterian church for twenty
wears and during that time he learned to
drink. During the las year he spent
1900 Tor drink. He signed the pledge
last night.
There will be concert by tho Associa.
tion on Thursday night at the hall for
the benefit of that organization. The
concert given on Saturday evening was
very successful and was largely attended
Quite a large audience assembled
at OTIS hall last Saturday night.
Vice President A. q. WiIcher opened
the meeting in the customary way, after
which he introduced Rev. Joseph
Gledhill, of Bridgeport. Rev. GledhIil
entertained the audience an hour and
quarter with well prepared lecture.
AT different times during his lecture, he
kept the audience laughing at the manner
in which he described the actions OF
several subjects to which he had occasion
refer to. He WAS followed by Hon. L
G. Cracrsft in short, but well pointed
speech. The meeting was closed with
the benediction OF Rev. Gledhili. The
usual prayer and experience meeting was
held in the same hall yesterday
afternoon, being conducted by the
Ladies Band.
Last night large meeting was held at
the usual hour. A. &. Wincher, Vice
President, opened by reading the llth
chapter of Judges and prayer. He ex-
horted therefrom for a short time, after
which the following persons made short
addresses: Mr.. John Westwood, II 4.
Wells and Thos Cartwright. There
were five signers to the pledge, after
which the meeting was closed with the
usual formalitIes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-17

The blood imparts 10 the body the ele.
ments which are essential to It's existence.
When these are insufficient y supplied its
energies beg to flag, there is loss Of
flesh, the muscles grow fiaccid, the refec.
tive powers lose yigor-every function is
disturbed, every organ weakened, Under
these circumstances, it is obvious thai the
constitution must soon give way unless
the vital fluid is enriched. To accomplish
this object, recourse should be had with
out delay to that grand fertilizer OF the
blood, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
promotes assimilation OF the food and IS
the means ofrendering the circulation rich
and active. The good effects OF the great
tonic are speedily apparent in gain OF
bodily vigor and mental energy. A regular
action OF the various organs also results
from its use, the good work OF bodily re-
form goes rapidly on, aud eventually
health is established upon a sure basis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-17
"You Pays Your Money and Takes
Your Choice"

There was nothing of special interest
in the Geographic dispatches last night,
and we omit them for local news.-Lea-
der Of yesterday.
Our local columns are somewhat con-
densed this week, but our readers will
overlook it.-Leader of yesterday.
The cheek of the Leader man has grown
ap~ce with his paper, supplement and all
until one hardly knows which covers the
greater area. AS far Us fresh
local news are concerned Charley 5
sheet might as we'll be published
at the south pole as st Wheeling,
The average reader pays n nickle for it
because it's published on Sunday and
hopes there may be something in it be-
sides hand bills and column putfs. A
few minutes scanning tells the old, old
story that It's worse than its prede cessor,
1t IS thrown aside in disgust and an
earnest wish expressed like the following;
On for good Sunday paper!