davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Business Locals.

The White Goods and Trimming Depart.
ment Of j. Yingling 4 Co. cannot be excelled
in Western Maryland and consist Of Plain
and Figured Swiss, organdie, Bishop and
| Victoria Lawns, Paris Muslins, Linon DE
lrlon, French NainsooSs, Cambrics Tarla.
tans, Pequets, &C., Italian, Briton, Moscow
and Torchon Laces, Cambria, Swiss and
Hamburg Trimmings, Coventry Rufilings aud
Flutings. All these goods in greatyariety and
cheap.
Another big lot Of Cheviot and Worsted
suits, more Cases Of the Boss Cheap Shoes
. more new pieces Carpet, new styles; more
Case Of the Act. Calico, Madder eolors; al
will be sold very cheap, at Orndorf h Al
baugh's.
New Lawns, 20 styles, Madras Ginghams
French Chambreys, Dress Linens, Percales
Percalings, very cheap att. Yinglng Co.'S
WHEAT FANS.
Weimarts well-known Wheat Fan for sale
| by Geo. Stouch a Co., Westminster, Md. N,
cheap Eastern work that don't give sAtisfac
| ton.
Nice Silks and Dress Goods from New
York, also nice Fringes to match, at orn.
dorif 4 Albaugh's.
One Hundred Team Nets, at Miller 4
Zeigler's, made from the Best Kip, at won.
derfully low prices. We will sell, and a
hard.time prices. Come to see US. Oppo
site Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd.
Look at the nice and cheap lot Of Cassi.
meres and Coatings, at orndorff 4 Albaugh's. S.
J. Yingliug & Co. having made large pur,
chases Of Silk Umbrellas, Parasols aad Fans,
are now offering them at very low prices; DC
not fail to examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere.
Finest and cheapest lot Of Straw Hats ever
in Westminster, is at orndorff 4 Albaugh's S.
]. Yingling & Co. have now special bar.
gains in Black Gros Grain and Cashmere
Silks, the best goods in this city for the price;
also Colored and Fancy Silks, 3s colors and
styles. Very cheap. Call to see them, we
promise You will be politely treated and not
importuned to buy.
large lot Of Ready. Made Clothing lust
received at orndorff 4 Albaugh's, consisting
Of Black Cloth Suits, Diagonal Suits, Chey.
lot and Cashmere Suits, Alpaca, Linen and
Cotton Coats, Wool and Cotton Pants, nice
white Vest, Linen Busters, etc. Prices very
low. Call and see.
]. Yingling & Co. having bought largely
before the great advance Of 90 per cent. in
cotton, are now giving their customers the
advantage of it.
More Of the good Mating for l2l cents per
yard, and new styles Floor Oil Cloth, % cents
per yard, just in, at orndorff 4 Albaugh's
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
TWeInh Anniversary.

The twelfth anniversary of the commence.
mcnt exercises of the Western Maryland Col.
lege will take place in June, commencing on
Sunday, the 10TH aud ending Thursday, the
10Th. The baccalanreate sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. 4. Ward, and the sermon
before the literary societies by Rev. Resha
Scott Norris. The anniversary Of the Brown.
ing Literary Society viii take place on June
10th, and the oratorical contest between the
Irving and Webster Literary Societies on
June l7th. The meeting Of the Alumni As
sociation will be held on the 18th, and the
distribution Of certificates of distinction will
take place on the same day. The annual
Grafton will be delivered by Hon. John V. l..
Findlay, of Baltimore. commencement ex-
ercises will be held on Thursday, and in the
evening of the same day there will be re-
union OF the Alumni Association. The grad.
uating class will consist Of Misses Mollie j.
Landlord, Westoyer, Nd, Mamie NJ. Nc.
Kinstry, McKins,ry's Mills, Nd, Mary Rine
hart, Westminster, Nd, Clara l.. Smith, New
Windsor, Nd, Lizzie Trump, Manchester,
Md, Lou d. Wampler, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
IN MENroRIAM.

In memory Of Mrs T. SUxDERGnd, who
departed this life April LIST, 1879, aged II
years, . mouths and days.
Truly it can be said Of her, none knew her
but 10 love her; none knew her but 10 praise
her, and she was worthy Of all the praise
that can be snid Of her. She was never
known 10 have an enemy, always trying 10
keep peace between her fellow beings and
teach them the frailty Of this life Few wo.
men have passed through more trials Of this
life, aud yet there were very few that were
more cheerful, always ready 10 encourage the
doubling ones, and point the way 10 Him thai
can heal alt our sorrows, and always ready "a
thank Him for thepleasures OF this life. Me
thinks can hear her saying now, as was hel
custom, "My Heavenly Parent is so kind tC
me, | have so much to thank Him for, and \
is He that keeps me from sinking under my
trials Of this liiei He can guide me and take
me home 10 Him at last.
We knew her stop was feeble.
] Her form was tOttering, too;
/ But, oh, we did not think she'd sleep
/ SO soon beneath the tomb,
/ But without murmur she passed away.
Though 70 muriner twould not been her.
4 Ills will be done, not mine. she would say
/ when He sees III He will call me away
That tender heart will throb no more
| For the sake OF others now,
And from those dear dim eyes the tears viii start
80 quickly now no more
When speaking ofieaving those on earth
She would say lis hard to part
But have tics on earth aud ties in heaven
! You must all try and meet me there"
-tgr must all go homr, you know !" she would say
/ . And u We are ready when the summons comes,
| II Will not he 50 hard 10 leave this world,
| When We know our work Is well done
And Is it 50; wen never see her come
As she 50 OF has done before,
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

Claiming p. Redford, about Is or 20 year.
Of age, recentlya a clerk in the banking and
commission house Of Thomas Branch 4 Co..
at Richmond, Va, was arrested in Baltimore
Tuesday for having obtained $500 from III,
Merchants National Bank Of Richmond, OF
forged checks Of his employer. He confessed
his guilt.
On Tuesday night three tramps visited the
residence Of Joseph Lochbaum in Geniford
township, Franklin county, Pa, boldly forced
an entrance by forcing the door, aud assault
ed the inmates. They tied aud gagged Mr.,
Loehbaum, bis mother and two nieces, iher
ransacked the house and carried oil $500 in
money and other valuables.
William Ramaly, farmer Of Franklin
township, Carbon county, Pa, was unhitch.
ing bis horses on Tuesday evening, when one
Of them became restive and broke loose. B,
some means the neck chain got fastened
around Ramaly's neck, aud be was dragged
aller the horse aud killed,
Hainprd Peer, a Canadian, Wednesday,
performed the foolhRrdy feat Of jumping
from the new suspension bridge, at Clinton,
ONT, into the Niagara River, l96 feet below.
There was a large crowd Of spectators.
1t Is understood that Secretay Mccrary
will accept the United States Circuit Judge.
ship for the Eighth District, but will not re-
tire from the Cabinet before the Isl Of Sep
tember next
The ancient aud honorable artillery com.
pany Of Boston will celebrate iia two hundred
and forty anniversary on Monday, June g
Robert II. DerdelIe, ex President Of the
Erie Railway, waa arrested il New Yorh
Taesday morning on charge cf perjury,
and taken to Goshen, 0range county, N. Z
Wm. Lloyd Garrison, who has been III iol
some time ia New York, was regarded as IA
dying condition Thursday afternoon,
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Quarterly Meeting for Lingan0re cir.
cult, NJ. =. Church, South, will be held at
Bethany tfranklinville, day and to-mor-
row. Dr. 8. s. Rogers, p. E., will oficiate
Sabbath
The corner stone OF lie new Lutheran and
reformed Church, at Pleasant Valley, Nd,
VIII be laid on the 2ith Of May, 1879, at 10
o clock, a. N. Prominent speakers have been
invited to address the audience, and the pub.
lie are c0rdially invited TO atiead.
Ihere will be communion at Baust's Church
on Whit Sunday in the English language, by
Rev, 7. A. Long, Of Taneyiown,. Nd, also
Communion at Silver Run Church on the
same day, and in the same language by Rev.
Mr.. Allamon, Of Liuleslown, Pa
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

Mr.. Isaac keeier met with painful acci.
cidcnt on the l2th instant, while hewng tim.
ber at Uriah Foglesong's. The broad axe
entered Mr.. KS right leg several inches be,
low the knee, inilicting n deep and painful
wound. Mr.. X. attributes the cause or acci.
dent to be owing to the new handle in the
broad axe, TO which he had not been accus
toned
Mrs. Eliza Keefer lost valuable COW on
he 10Th instant. The COW had been turned
out into pasture, after which she soon became
blOated, and died in very short time
On the 18th instant, Mr.. Jacob keefer, son
OF Eliza keeler, was kicked by horse on the
upper part Of the left hip bone and side, which
nj first was thought TO be probably fatal, bu,
later we have learned that the boy is doing
well and is out Of danger.
The following new buildings are in course
of erection at present;-Mr. Jacob Bankard,
new bank barn, &C 40 feet. Matthew Har.
uor, carpenter; David Phillips and George
Helnmiller, masOns. Mr.. Samuel WantZ,
new bank barn, SO X 40 feet. Rufus Strouse,
carpenter; Phillips a Heiuiniller, rnasons.
Mrs. Hannah Eth, two story dwelling house,
log and frame, 20 20 feet. John Bankard,
carpenter; Phillips 4 Heiumiler, masous
The Sunny Side Sabbath School, at Erb' $
schoolhouse, organized on the 18th instant,
anu elected the following olhcers Tor the en-
suing year Mr.. Ezra D. Haugh, President;
Messrs. Thomas Eckert and Jacob Haihey,
supennteudentsj Mrs. Jane Eckert and Miss
Anna Birnie, Assistant Superntendents; Mr..
William kester, Treasurer; Mr.. N. ii. kes.
ter, Secretary: Mr. George E. Marker, Assis-
taut Secretary; Messrs. John +. Kcster and
e. Jacob Maus, Librarians.
Your correspondent Of New Windsor pub.
lished the weight of three little fellows in
last weeks paper, whose total weight is sos
pounds, or an average Of 2G9l pounds each;
they must certainly have been fat little fellows.
Aud now We shall be highly gratiied il he
would publish the weight Of three of his big
fellows.
Wheat, rye and grass are very promising.
The recent rains saturated the ground so com
pletely that our farmers have begun to whistle
their old familiar tunes while at their work,
and IN fact everything appears TO look more
pleasant.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

TNlIiS is TO give notice that the subscriber
l. hath obtained from the Orphans Conri
of Carroll county, Maryland, letters Of ad
mlnistration on the personal estate Of
JACOB YINGIING,
late Of said county, deceased. All person.
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the youch
ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day Of Decembe
next; they may otherwise by law be ex
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. Thos
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day O
May, 1879.
LEVI YINGLING,
may l0-4N Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

The Creek has been on big spree for a
week, owing to the recent refreshing rains.
Quite q number of cat fish have been caught
by persons from Liberty and other points
and also by oar own neighbors.
Mr.. Geo. Devilbss lost two fne cows, week
before last, Of constipation, caused by being
fed on old hay. Loss $4,000.
The recent driving showers have damaged
the cornhelds very much
last Thursday, nd, was quito a gala day
for the young folks on the creek. Ii being As
cension day, il is customary for young ladies
aud gents TO endeavor to catch either fish, 0
cold, plunge or accidental bath, sweetheart
or beaux--Aomething or somebody must be
caught, or
The thermometer, last Wednesday indica,
ted $40 at II. 80, a. M, 70s at 6, p. m, aud
OSo at 8, Thursday morning.
The frost which was predicied.two month";
ago viii arrive next Monday or Tuesday, il
clear weather prevails.
petition for n daily mail from Liberty via
unionville, Oak Orchard and SANS Creek "a
New Windsor, Is receiving signatures.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Organization of Congregations.

The Annual Chassis of the Reformed Church,
in session at Jefferson, in Frederick county,
this week, adopted resolution authorizing
the pastor Of the Manchester charge To organ
ize congregation, to be known as St. Marks,
at Snydersburg, in this county, and Rev. p.
A. Long and Rev. ]. q. Moss were author.
ized to organize congregation at Pleasant
Valley, also in this county. Another res
oluton provided for the division of the
Maryland Chassis into three districts, the first
TO be composed OF Washington county, the
second Of Frederick county, and the third ol
all other charges and missions within the ju.
risdiclion Of the Chassis. The Chassis ad.
journed on Tuesday to meet at Funkstown,
Washington county, 10 May, 1880
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
MARRIED..

On May 18th, 1879, at Eldersburg, This
county, by Rev. j. J. Engle, Philip 4. Smith
and Miss Jennie Arlington.
AZ the Church of the Ascension. Baltimore,
on Thursday, May 10, 1879, by Rev. Camp
bell Fair, John F. Meyer, Of Baltimore, and
Susie, daughter of Henry Stoner, of Baltimore
county
On May 18th, at the residence of the bride 4
parents, IN Hampstead, this county, by the
Rev. d. Benton Winstead, Mr.. Edward Gar,
dener and Miss Clemmie 7. Gill, both Of this
county.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Orsanl1aalon af Military company

A number OF young men Of this city met at
the Orndorif Building on Monday night last,
to consider the practichbility Of organizing u
military company. Aiier full discussion, it
was decided to form one and the following
officers were elected ,-Stanlcy X. Still, pres
ident; H. W. Wampler, vice president; G. 4.
Miller, secretary; T. Zile, treasurer; Frank
Tyler seargeant alarms. Some forty five
names have been placed on the roll, aud the
prospects Of the company look aattering.
Westminster should have well.equipped
military company, aud we are glad to see the
movement. Success to IT,
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

Profine swearing and cursing has become
so common upon our streets and public high
ways, offending polite and christian ears, we
have been requested 10 publish the following
law on the subject, which will be found in the
code Of public laws page 20s, art. 80, and
call attention to the me;--'' Every person
that shall profanely swear or curse in the
presence and hearing Of any magistrate, sher-
III, coroner, county clerk or constable, OF be
the oath OF one lawful witness OF confession
Of the party, shall for the first oath or curse
be fined twenty-five cents and for every oath
or curse after the first, fifty cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

On Monday evening last three members Of
the Westminster Rifle Association repaired
to their range for practice, accompanied by
Judge H. r. SlinglniI, Of New Windsor, who
scored several very fine Shots The evening
was propiiious for practice, and the score
shows that very credilabc shooting was done.
Regulation target was used, distance shot l75
yards, and rules of the National Rifle Associ.
alton governed. The full number Of shots,
fifteen, were not fired, owing to the lateness
of the hour, and the score out possible FIFTY,
stood
J. 7. Beard, 8, 4, o, Q, Q, ., 9, 8, 8, 5-47
|. $. Weaver, o, o, 6, 4, 5, 8, o, o, 6, al
J. A. Miller, 8, 8, 6, Q, ., s, 8, ., 4, 3-i7
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

Edward Lynch VS.. VIM. A. McKellip and
NJ. l.. Main, trustees; attachment on original
process; before reported; still on trial.
Maulsby pnd Reiisnider for plaintiff, Smith
and Bond for defendants.
Adam Moitcr VS.. WIN. H. Grouse, assump-
sit, tried before the Court on Monday alter
noon; Judgment for the defendant. Smith 4
MeKellip for plaintiff, Roberts for defendant.
On motion Of Hon. Cllas. b. Roberts Mr..
Charles H. Fink, and on motion Of Ch aries
T. Reifsnider, Esq, Mr.. John Berry were
Admitted 10 the Bar.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.



Eliiah Massey, eolored, who has been liz.
ing with his grandmother on the Ridge road.
near this city, was committed to iail on Mon,
day by Justice Mikescll, for the action of the
Grand Jury for burgsriously and feloniousy
entering the dwelling of Michael Snyder, re.
siding about three and half miles from West.
minister, on Saturday night last. Massey
went to the house Of Mr.. Snyder early in the
evening and asked permission Of Mrs. SNYDER
to stay in the stable all night. His reGiest
was granted, after some slight objections.
Mr.. Snyder returned home from Mt. Pleasant
about 10 o'clock, and retired after short
time. About 2 o'clock he was aroused by a
noise, aud called out TO know who was at the
door, Massey answered "Lije from h--ll.f
Mr.. Snyder inquired what he wanted, and
Massey replied that ho wanted his supper,
aud that he wanted them to be "d--m luick
about IT," Massey then burst in the door.
and Mr.. Snyder got up and held tho stair
door. His wife lit a candle aud got him a
club, Massey in the meantime threatening TO
Kill Mr.. Snyder, Mr.. Snyder opened the door
and struck at Massey, who caught the club,
and then Snyder knocked him down with his
list struggle ensued between them, and
Massey was elected To the porch, where the
fight was continued. Mr.. Snyder did not
want to kill Massey, although at one time he
had u IN his power TO do so, and sent his
daughter 70 q neighbor's for help. Noah
Lippy and William Stonesiler came to the
rescue. They forced Massey from the prem
ises, leading him to the pike, and Mr.. I.ippy,
in order TO scare Massey, fred his gun. Just
as the gun was discharged, Massey threw up
his arm, aud received the load in his leh
hand. causing very severe wound, which
will permanently disable his left hand II IL
does not mot cause hia death T., lo,l..,,.
Massey is simple, or half crazy boy, about
twenty yenrs old, large and muscular. The
outrageous object Of his raid upon the premi.
ses, as announced to Mr.. Snyder, other than
that stated above, and his repetition Of il ia
jail, would conclusively prove that he is non
compos me'Iis. Ordinarily he is peaccably
disposed, but occasionally BECOMES vicious,
and il was in one OF these moods that hc en-.
tered the residence Of Mr.. Snyder. His case
was investigated by the Grand Jury on Tues
day, and an indictmeatwns found against him.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

shE .ndersigned, having aptiled Ii ihs
Of George Grove, late Of Carroll county,. ds.
ceased, and aaceriaincd The balance ID thcir
hands for distribution. according 10 law. nsnone
the creditors Of ssid deceased. hereby rive
notice % said creditors 10 iIs their claims
againss sid deceased, legally auihsnt;cnssd.
with the Register of Wills ier Carroll county.
on o. hefnre the n dag of June. 1874, pre-
paFalofs % disttibntion Of tht, n1ss.z ii s8iI
estate, % be made amongst ssid crrd.lo.s
nader ibe direction ef The 0fphana Court a
Carroll county, on fie 10ih tIay Or June. 4a-a
Ai!ef the bnni ratification of said aistfiha.
iiou BY ne Orphans Court A:oscsn'1 Dc 81.
asfs'gnaa will Be prepared 10 nv ID each "a
sad creditors their fes3eetisn 1;4i4e1sz ac.
cofasne 70 said distribution.
CHAIR .i>s K. EII1tN
MARrfF s. 4ltfHl5.
may 10.1f El,nn IIss<'., ~.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1879.
NOTICE no suRsoR1nERs.

Those who change etheir residence will please
state their FORMER PosTorPIcE as well as the
one to which they want the paper sent. By
so doing they will save us much time and
trouble. -t
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
1N ber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county Letters Of Admins.
tration on the personal estate Of
ANDREW J. BEAVER,
late Of said county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated TO ths
subscriber on orbeiore the 10Th day of Decem
Der, 1873; they may otherwise by law be ex
eluded from all benefit Of said estate. Thos.
indebted are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of May
1879.
JOHN BEAVER,
may lI-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
BACoNl BACoNi

10000 gssos ss sssss sss@tS s"isa IS.
good Lard, for sale at wholesale and retail, al
the undersigneds, one mile northeast of New
Windsor. A call Is solicited.
may l0.3m* JAS. W. LANTz & co.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

About the best use q tomahawk can be
put 10 IS 10 present il 10 lawyer-by the
hande--as was done by the Poacas Indian,
Standing Bear, out in Omaha, last week.
Nc. Webster, who had won the case for the
Poncas, was the happy recipient. The re.
marks made by the Chief na thia occasion
were significant ;-tWe had no law to punish
those who did wrong, SO we took tomakaw ks
and went to XII, : bat you have found a
better way. You have gone into the Court
for US, and ] find our wrongs eau be righted
there. Now have no more use for the tom
ahNwk, and want TO lay i down forever.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
ICE CREAM

MADE from Pare Cream, and viii Be
AsA furnished TO Sunday Schools, Churches,
and Organizations at low rates. All orders
promptly delivered
PINkNEY j. BENNETT,
Deuning's Postoliice.
may l7-9t Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

The recent fine rains gave an impetus 20
vegetation, working wonderful changes, and
causing all nainrc to rejoice. Spring crops
ore thriving, but grass is low in this section.
AS tho season advances oar citizens are
putting forth every effort 10 assist nature in
beantltying the landscape, BY the free nse Of
paint and lime. Many views from the sum
hnils Of our hills win compare favorably with
those farther on towards thc mountnihs.
They lack, il il true, The striking contrasts
and bold outlines but make il WI 10 variety
and quiet beauty.
Mr. N W. Armacost has recently painted
hls honse and barn, and enclosed his yard
with new fences. Mr., 7. l.. Herring has also
painted his house and improved his yard.
Dr- y L. Moores Is repairing his house at
this time, making some alterations, building
porch ID front, painting, &c.
ny. II. $, Thompson, cf the lirm of 1'homp.
son \ Swariz, has been appointed 10 succeed
Mr.. J. NJ. Williams has postmaster at this
place. Mr.. Thompson has moved bis family
from the city to this place
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
FoR sTIERIFF

|
ME- are Authorized 70 Announce r. q.
wv MATTHEW'S a candidate for The next
SheriHally Of Carroll County, subject lo he
decision Of the Democratic County Conycn.
ion. fsbe.ie
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

The settlers who "yqnaftear 10 the west OF
she Sac and Fox Agency, 10 the Indian Ter
risory, are reported to be leaving with great
rapidiiy in front Of three sqnadrons Of eavhiry.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24


Monday, May fa.--J Oliver Wadlow, ad.
minisirator of Charles W, Hood, deceased,
settled ID account.
Dr. Jas. Z. Summers, executor Of Catha-
rine Maaehner, deceased, settled Isl account.
Thomas Stevenson, guardian TO Charlotte
f. Nicodemus, settled 9th account,
Tuesday, May 20.-Robert o. Mckinney,
guardian 70 Clara r. Shoemaker, settled 9th
and FINAL account
Letters testameniary on the estate Of Mrs,
Mary A. shower. were granted to Edmund
New Advertisements.
Valuable farm near Westminster Margaret
Lcydecker, mortgage.
Notice TO trespassers, Nelson Beaver.
List of letters in Westminster possoiiice.
Amasemenis on the Fair Grounds, West
minister.
Pure Pais Green, Boyle drug store, West
Minister.
Chapel
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
DIED.

D.al, lse-r.l..l... r.l,g. &c. "a. 49,. :. ~
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
ruBIAsHED EyERT ssrunnArA.Y
vANDERFoRD mos
CORNER or MAIN AND t,nsrnE srh x,

TERMs.-s2 per year IN advance. slngloc ale, !,
cents Nosubsctirton discontinued until ali ana, q
are PAD unle.s At The option OF the publisher
ADVERTISING RATES.-One Rqunr re Is lincs) viii
be inserted times or less for 81 aud q cents for
subsequent insertion. one square q mns a. M. Il
mos - - mos, -. business Cards not exceeding
lines. 81 per year. Whom the number of inscrtons
not marked advertisements will be continued unit
forbid aud ehaIged accordingly. Yearly adyertisefs
must coniino adyettisementsto % their own business.
Gals 10 cents perline. Marriages and inseri
nee. obitueries and personal coinmunioatlc ms s
addressed TO 81 The ADVOCATE" w