davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
A SUMS


ssaS o. sisSf;y Y Ssis
dSfzIodSF Il !, p o:SiSssl satS TSis DAY
APAIR Of stylish bay Carriage Horses 10 high
and are wsrran ted sound and kind.
s sosa SSs s saG
and most enduring roadsser. in New York: warranted
EXTRA ZINE bay Coupe Mare 10 high year. old;
p'cokBiNED Dark bay saddle and Harness Gelding.
.o ssn LADY, tho past sos.
high years old on. Of the ness drivers aud roadssrs ia
America has shown close to o warranted sound and
THE WELL known bay Trotting Gelding Hunter, 154
high years old has record OF 30 warranted sound
'rnE TnoRoUGHBRRD Race Horse ana sseegleee.s.r
BEiuTiFuI Hay shoroaShered Saddle Mare, Is high,
old elegant saddler tine In harness warranted
ELEGANT ROAM Saddle and Harness Gelding. LAY
high years old been used by young lady 70 village cart
sTSIisI MY Ssla,as. ,sss high, year. Old; been
used As leader for tandem warranted sound and kind
been a.sa aes and
pspo rSr '.ss Is s:s
'Tayi Ixs6s HsisffSi nof oi Double and single Harness.
TWS gs1s; sr:.; e. all purposes
SALES NEVER postponed on account Of weather.
A FINE TEAM KENTUCKY MAREs, .i5a HANDS
drive Ss Or cs 9s :.sss
Top Phaeton seats four made by Miner Stevens
Top Pony Phaeton Double aud Single Harness Lap
Rugs. Blankets &c will be sold quarter value.
Of being called away unexpectedly Inquire
sd ST., between 3d and 9Th
A GREAT sAcRirIcE-*aso FOR A. HANDSOME
Aand sound Horse elegant Top Buggy and Harness,
has for II dealers traders need call
Inquire 500 9Th av.. near 3ist st.. In office.
4 -S225.--GRHAT BARGAIN. BAY HORSE. YEARS
n .sound and Kind. fast. be driven by LADY,
top Wagon and Harness. good MS new; has
for them also Pony Phaeton cheap l3s West 3ist st.
A FOR SALE EIGHT HORSES; SUIT FARMER.
"A hstruckman, groccrymen: reasonable trial allowed;
price $40 $5 S7J $40 l42 3Oth between I'd and Lex
ington Property National Grain Company.
A --voR SALE CHEAP. PAIR BLACK HORSES;
"A aso two single orses suit business trial given.
Private stable i3i East 18th st.. near I'D av
A FOR SALE, EIGHT WORK HORSES; SUIT FAR
N .mer business; weeks trial al.
lowed; offers refused. No. 90 Thompson st,
Broome.
A 30 EXPRESS. GRoCEks', BUSINESS WAGONS.
"A $50 S125 new, second hand Wagons for baker,
butcher. milk, laundry depot. &C.; Wagons exchanged
20 spring 81.
A FOR SALE. ~ HORSES. THE PROPERTY OF
"A .Lightnng Rod Company; suit farmer grocer any
busincss three days trial gven no oasr refused S1o
sowery, opposite osh 81, fs~r.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l.265 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS AD-
VERTIsEMENTs PREsFNTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

SoLo6K IN TIM EVENING AhE INSURED
AMUsEMENTs-2D PAGK-lst and I'd cos t ~
AsTRotoGy,sIa l Dc, ,sru PAcE-stn P:st col
B3ARRbEESS Sp TAMTh2lyTa rAeEsa col COL
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-aD PAoE-sth
BgsINEss opPoETuNIrIEs-i2r PAer-sd col.
cry EA ErFE To sAhEap isl Pcroh COL
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-i2rH PAGE-5th and 9th
coASmTEX AXp eARpESERs rAss1e,h s,s col col
SSSSiT SSSSY F.saS,G ss co.
DENTIsTRY-12rn PAGE-6th col;
D%ENa aoHsEs HYs' 70 LET FGRSIsHED AND UN
FyRNIsHEDs1H lIE Paernssa col 90,
y. 4 sPS 9Th coils
FGE ROOMS as6 TO
ERS Sssssn fs p.srs.A col.
5f ScsS F.ssss sS ssa eth coll.
HOUSES rE Rooms; rLAoEs Is .o OF BUSINESS &C..
E5 HgRS8s CITY Azs ss
LOST AND FouNDnlsr PAsk-2d col
ASSBIHkMKAYgIEIIL MASBLE sAss,.s P.sfad col col
Mh9.GApa MINRY aSp SfcfHia COL
NNESlq4g9cHa NEw r4HsLicafioSsars fnsS. s0 fAenesh COL
PPIEEs1NAsr dhAIs pAsss. Sas. sS pAeh COL
POST OFFICE NOPICE--lsr PAcE-6th col
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PAGE-5th col. 1lLf
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAcR-6th col RI
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAGr-6th COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED--2D PAGE-6th col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-isr ST PAGE--lst and I'd coils.
REWARDS-lsT PAGE-2d col.
SALES AT AUCTION-2D PAGE-2d COL
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-4th
and 5th coils. IL E-tl
SITUATIONS WANTEDIMALES-l2TH PAsE-5th COL !
SPECIAL NOT1CES-2D PAGE--3d, 4th and 5th coils
SPORTING BOOKMAkING. &C.-2D PAGE-5th col
SUMMER RESORTS-l2TH PAGE-4th col. II
THE TRADES-12rI PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-2D PACE-5th col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-9rH PAcE-6th
col.
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE-2p PAcx-4th col.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
9rH PAGE-6th col
WANTED TO PU RCHASE-lsT PAGE--6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-12rH PAGE-6th COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2p PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

A UTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS. is7s-s0
IA Wednesday, september 10, 1879.
Nine DEMoREsTS Grand Opening of novel and besutL
full styles for the Autumn and Winter Fashions
Nine. DEMOREST is pleased to announce the opening
especially attractive in Wraps Costumes and Evening
Toilets direct from Paris. and novelties In designs
every department Of Ladies and Chdrsns Dress Open.
ing simultaneously At No. Rue Scribe, Paris: II East
New York and st s the agencies in Europe aud
America Wednesday, september 10. 1879 Patterns in
all illustrated and fully desc ribed from toc-
Also. what to Wear over i9l pages Of valuable In
large illustrations OF all the styles 15c Quarterly Jour
nall l6 pages. &c.. Mammoth Bulletin OF Fashion, 25c.
Either sen -
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

VJANTED-FRoM 1000 TO 5000 FEET SECOND
w hand three inch iron pipe Address Post office bog
Gas. New York city, stating price and quality.
vNANTED-A SECOND HAND sEALsKIN SACQUH
w aud Muh Address. giving sxo and price and where
o be seen, lock box ,OU3 Wilkesbarre, Pa 7
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
HORSES. CARRIAGES. 80

= FOR
IA. SAFETY, COMFORT ECONOMY.
precision in running Of wheels
important Improvement known in carriage building,
THE RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLE.
A LII FOR ONLY $l6O-BEAUTIFUL LIGHT
1roomy extension top Phaeton tseats four) including
elegant Harness. Whip Sheet and Lap Robe almost
Wagon Brewster improved Top Wagon top Pony Phaeon,
handsome set light Double fairness Inquire boardersi
property, livery stables. 247 West 4ist st.
A VERY HANDSOME J. b. BREWSTER IMPROVED
Atop Wagon. Harness. Blanket, Robe, Whip; cheap. II
I'm 18th st.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
.nElI.1aus NurIcEs.

1)Ev j. +. M'cLELLAND WILL PREACH ON SUN
llday morning 1OJs O'Clock in the ST. Lukes Metho
dist Episcopal Church, 4ist ST.. 9TH All are cor
daily In yted
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
PIANOFORTI.s. ORGANS. SsU.

A FOR RENT. UPRIGHT. SQUARE AND GRAND
n .PiAnos of our make: also for sale rcn
ber of iinc second hand Pianos In perfect ordor.
Nm kNABE CO.. ii2 9th av.. above 18th ct.
A N ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND STEINwAY
AGrand, Square aud Upright Pianos; Of them
nearly also for sale cheap second hand Pianos and
Psror Organs Of other makers Beware of bogus nsru
represented genuine Stenway pianos
and private sales and advertised decoy In these and
other columns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

An ice cream and strawberry festival was
held by the choir and members Of Winters
(Lqtheranl church during Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings oflast week. The fes.
tival proved TO be a success, and the people
generally contributed literally in the further.
ance OF the movement. Large crowds OF
people we're present on every night and band
OF music present TO enlven the occasion.
The proceeds netied SIPS clear Of all expen-
ses, which viii be appropriated for the pur.
chase Of a new organ for the ehureh. The
committee return their sincere thAnks for the
liberal patronage OF the neighborhood, aud
also TO the Uniontown aud Union Bridge
bands Tor their contribution to the enjoyment
of the people. f'iilt ta0is
We regret to chronicle the accident which
happened to Mr.. Samuel Beck a Son, who
were thrown from their buggy while returning
from the festival. We are glad TO say there
were no serious results
The people Of this neighborhood are much
'gratiiiei at the completion Of bridge over
South Branch near the church. The pedes.
trians can now walk over on dry lend. Thanks
to our Commissioners. s6aSa HLH
The Commencement of New Windsor Col.
lege began on Sunday, President Jelly deliv.
ering the annual sermon. In the evening
Rev. DIR. Baekns preached sermon to the
students. On Tuesday evening reunion Of
the alumni, students and friends was held.
On Wednesday the faculty, students and
friends spent the day in Judge Slingluf' 5
grove, and in the evening an address was de.
iivered before theliterary societies by Rev. DIR.
Brantly. The exercises closed on Thursday
with the comforting Of the diplomas by the
President, aud the medals by DR.. j. II. Buf
hngton. The graduates are Joanna Kleefsch.
Belle b. Windsor and Addie NJ. Diehl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

tured and educated them. Many valuable
graduating presents were PASSED To the ros.
trumi books, flowers, &c. The salutatorian.
Miss Trump, was the recipient Of a very bear,,
iilal silver card.rcceYer.
The degree Of A. NJ. was conferred upon
Mr. Louis l., Billingsen, recent graduate Of
the Law Department ofthe Maryland Uniyer.
sliyi u. H. H., in course, aud upon Miss MAY
broehcii, daughter Of Prof Brocketi, She
having presented the required thesis.
>, Inc degree Of ID. D. was conferred upon
Rev. w. j. Finley, Of Tennessee, and Kew.
H. NJ. Jordan, Of illinois.
The honorary degree Of A. NJ. was con.
terred upon Prof Chas. T. Wright.
-, Rev IL. W. kuhns, ofthe Lutheran Church.
Westminster, offers gold medal TO the mem
Der OF The Freshman Glass who shall attain
the highest general average for the coming
scholastic year.
Rev DR.. s. V. Leech, of Frederick City,
offers a similarpr to the Sophomore Glass.
A medal IS also offered to the highest full
course grade Of the Preparatory Department.
The audience was then dismissed with the
benediclion by Dr. David Wilson, OF Wash.
llngion, d. e., and dispersed well pleased with
the morning exercises.
On Thursday evening Mr.. James A. DiiIen.
baugh delivered the Animal Grafton before
the Alumni Association. The theme of the
occasion was, "The Things that are Caesar 5. .
Applying his subject to politics, the orator
dwelt eloqueniy upon the duties and respon
sibilities of citizenship, The Grafton was an
able effort, and much enjoyed by the large
and intelligent audience. The association re.
tired from the pavilion to the college reGec-
tory, where they spent delightful hour in
eating and toastiug.
Thus closed Commencement Week, aud all
who attend ed testified to the complete success
Of the week.
Friends, professors aud students departed
on Friday morning, anticipating a delightful
vacation, and bright opening in September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

Quite social event in old Freedom, not
indeed that such occurrences are rare to many
readers Of the Advocate but the good PEG.
pie OF this ncighborhood regarded the "Silyer
Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hew.
ii, which was duly celebrated on Friday even
ing, June 18th, as being so much of novelty
the mere anticipation OF the event created no
inconsiderablc degree Of interest throughout
the entire community. At about 7.30, p. m.
the numerous friends of the esteemed couple
began to pour iat0 the brilliantly lighted re
cep,ion room, and in an incredibly short time
we found ourselves in the midst OF one OF the
most hnppy asscmblages that even Freedom
can bring together. After the formalites Of
the evening had been dispensed with and the
happiest couple had received the hearty con.
gratulations of their numerous friends, sup.
per was announced, and such supper, that
If we could have had your "Grumbling Bri-
ton there, surely We would have crammed
him so full OF everything good that he would
never dare to assail American cookery in the
future. Among the guests present we noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. }. u. Berret, DIR. W. NJ. Hines,
j. VI. Dorsey, Esq, Of Freedom; Mrs. Sa.
Vile, Of Wilmington, Del. Miss Dorsey, Miss
Lizzie Matthews, and the Misses Anderson,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. J. NJ. FOllin, of Wash.
ingion, ID. c., all Of whom are relatives or
intimate friends of the family. A feature of
the evening was the really excellent music,
for which we were particularly indebted to
Mr.. Bayard q. SaVille, OF Baltimore, also
near relative. The presents, consisting en-
tirely Of useful silverware, were numerous and
costly. The festivities were continued until
late hour in the night, and all left wishing
for the "Bride and Groom long continu
ance Of their happy welded life, and that
they may be accorded the blessing in health
and happiness to celebrate their Golden
Wedding, quarter Of a century hence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

On Saturday afternoon last, at the invita-.
ton of ii. Haines, Esq, about twenty-five or
thirty gentlemen, from Westminster, repaired
TO his farm IN Bachman's Valley, where
sumptuous entertainment as spread aud en-.
Joyed with zest heightened by pleasant
drive through that beautiful and productive
region. En- route to their destination the
party made call upon VIM. Bachman, ESQ.
OF bachman's Mill, one Of Carrolrs most sue.
cesstul farmers, whose mansion was thrown
open TO them, aud who accorded to all the
hearticst welcome Arrived at Mr.. Haines'
iarmi now well cultivated by Mr.. Andrew
Shaeiier, the party disposed themselves in
chairs upon the lawn, and gave themselves up
TO free and unreseryed interchange of con.
yyersation characterized by great good humor.
Refreshments were served, and then came
the acme OF enjoyment The Judge dismissed
the cares and concerns of court; the lawyer
forgot his client; the merchant his counting.
ROOM the banker aud broker his per cent and
the business man his gains. All was given
up TO the enjoyment Of the hour. Meantime
our worthy host, Mr. Haines, was rs busy as
he could be, ministering to the pleasure Of
all present, with the most unstinted hospital
ny. Dinner being announced, J. Henry
Hoppe, Esq. the Oldest gentleman present,
was honored with position at the head Of
Tue labic. The choicest viands were then dis.
eussed with nppetites that would have done
honor to an equal number Of aldermen.
Spring chickens, plump Maryland biscuit and
light loaf, garnished with rich golden butter,
prime ham and lamb chops, made still more
tempting by the accompaniment Of choice
Jelly, disappeared with astonishing rapid
y, washed down with cup Of excellent
coffee or of fragrant tea Then came, as
an aiter-dish, Strawberries and cream, with
golden pound cake and tempting mountain
cake, which were served in proiusion until
the guests cried "hod, enoughl' ~ Cigars
were then III, and a comfortable ailer.dinner
smoke made everyone pleased with himself
aud his surroundings. After several hours
spent together in this agreeable manner, fare.
wells were said, aud the guests took leave Of
their hospitable host, and in groups of two
and three vehicles together they departed,
taking the road through the fertile Cranberry
Valley, wherethe many noble barns and hand.
some homesteads were partially obscured by
the dusk of the evening. The general senti.
ment Of all present was that they had rarely
in more agreeable entertain.
mont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

The Mayor and Council had an interview
with the Directors Of the Baltimore and Han
over railroad last week, concerning the pro.
posed branch and the subscription to stock
OF the road 10 the amount authorized by the
Legislature. The Directors agreed to make
surveys aud give an estimate Of the cost Of
the branch, which will be laid before the citi-
gems for their consideration before fnal action
be taken.
An accident occurred at the pic. mic ground
at Maple Grove station, last Thursday even.
ing, whereby Miss Strutinger, about IL years
Of age from the vicinity of Abbottstown, Pa. +,
was seriously and probably fatally injured.
The lady was with an excursion party from
Abbo.tslown TO Maple Grove, and just short
time before the arrival of the train to take
the exeursionisls home, she alighted from a
swing aud stepped in the way Of another
swing, only few feet away, and was struck
on the back Of the head She received ter
rible cash in the scalp, and it was thought
that the skull was fractured The last report
Of her condition was that DR.. Hollnger, Of
Abbottstown, Pa, who wns with the excur-
sion, said hs was fearful he could not get her
home alive.
Mr.. Cornelius Miller had the middle finger
Of his left hand crushed on Thursday Of last
week, while loading stoneat Sherman's quarry.
Manchester Band will have an excursion
from Hampstead TO Gettysburg, Pa, next
Wednesday, the 10Th instant.
The busy season is upon US. The noise Of
mowers aud the scent Of new hay comes from
all directions. The weather is more favora'
bic for making hay than potatoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

wasout, because he Zeiber was watched; saw
Lidy the last time in jail, the day he came
out; l.idy did not send for me to come to the I
jailj never talked With Nickum but Dbee went \
10 uniontown 70 get The woman Mccormick,
and other places at the request OF the States
Attorney. who told me 20 get her under all
circumstances; tried TO draw out OF Stone, in
the conversation alluded 10 IN direct exani
nation, Information BY which he could con
meet him with The burning; expressed sympa.
thy for Stone when he was arrested; wanted
g get the reward, II lastly belonged 70 him;
Thomas had barn burnt before; no reward
vas offered; did not look up the case; was
not an officer then; have been active ia hunt.
ing up witnesses in this case. To the State 5
Attorney he related CIRCUMSTANCES going 70
prove that he lIeiberl was acting under the
advice and orders Of the Attorney; thai the
Attorney had gone % Baltimore to get de-
tectlyer because he [zeiber] refused to work
up the case; the Attorney was not successful,
and he lIeiberl undertook it,
George Freeman--Lives in Westminster
aud recollected the FIRE; saw frtchey one or
two days after the fire, and said to him "Dory,
some one has been trying 10 make short
metre Of Thomas"ig Frisehey said 'sTlhtls.
all fudge; can tell you how it happened
that girl left the coal bucket on the porch full
oil not coals-4auy one can see that j. was
he coai III ~, .fsIl asta.ts III, atsf Ia
ls.ThaTs ali G,doa.,; "a ..tia.. Ak ~
,untrbes bass.'l ,.d ~, Ia s.Ty.,,,,s
Iii fudge'i 49, ''''S'S' ~
Martha Hccormick said sbe tnew .Iosboa
! Nickum. aad vas m an allev vv;tl, b;,n ore
NIGHT and sa,v F,;,cbav. Er;,chav sa;d ~. Iosl,
| NWbat arc Won do;nc here ~ nc ,;,,a ~
might, . and Josh said 10 Fr;,cbev siWbat are
YOU doing here . ,Iosh said sgood eyeu;no
| Mr.. Fritehev ,,and Mr Fr;,choy so;d srncd
evening Josb.r Josb and ,ne wont ~, ,hs, al.
| lev; don't know where Mr. F,;,chey want :
| John Zahn. said he sIent last winter M n
| shoe shop near Thomas residence. on The
night of the fire was al worl. until 10 oiclock
and wrote n letter after that. heard son,e ono
on the street and looked ont; saw a man goin
the alley at DR. Shaw's and then in the otheI
alley towards Thomas stables; did not know
who it was.
The State here closed its case. exeept Ia
introduce rebutting evidence ZOE ~ (
Stone, one Of the prisoners, was put on the
stand. He said he worked for John Trace,
three days last winter and injured his foo
the lasf day; went 10 Hawes' 10 get I
drink AID then went 70 Mr.. John Tracey's
several persons were there, and one O
them rnbbed his foot with linimout;i went 4
bed aud thought he slept with johnson Tracy
Tracy seBt him home next day, aud he iit
not get " tswn for two weeks; it was the da,
before the death Of Jesse Brandenburg Tnote
BraRdenburg died on Thursday afternoon, tn,
| day of the FIRE. Never had conversation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

This Is ne sammcf Solstiee. me time Nj enl
the sun is at its greatest distance from Inc
equator, north, and when il stands still or
ceases its approach towards The tsle for four
days, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday,
10th, 2lst, I'D and 2ad, when il rises and
sess precisely at. The same time, 4.88 a. IN.
and 1902. m. the days being only minutes
shortof 10 hours in length. On the 9th they
begin 10 shorten one minute, at sunrise. gain.
ing one minute on the 18th, 9th aud 2sih, al
sunset, but losing a minute in rising. With
the exception Of the three days above men.
TONED, the sun continues TO set at 100 until
Jnly sth, when IL loses one minute Mt sunset,
and the days are inmates shorter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21
Lines on the Death Of Daniel Bush BY his
Daughter, NJ, z, Woods.

oh sorrow Of SORROWS oh sadness and gloom.
That wraps the souls a. in shade OF the tombs;
on pain OF dependence Oh cruel despair
That Drugs our beloved ones 10 deeds unfair
oh influence Of evil. burden ofgrief
OH where, YES ,lwhere can the soul find relief
Stop, aching heart thou art lost In thy sorrow
Wake ffuin thy sadness enc comes the morrow
Remember that God In his mysterious way
still holds Us in wonder from day 10 day,
He exceetis our UNDERSTANDING Justly far
And shows us In our weakness what we are
lie creates oar bodies He gives us soul,
our works and ways are under His control
lie blesses with health He makes ~ grow strong
lie gives the afiliction that 10 US belong. 81
Nothing impossible OF beyond His skill,
All nature Yields 70 His majestic will:
At HIS wish we i've and sometimes live long y
lie submits 10 our deeds We know 10 be wr,,n9
Then hope orr Heavenly Parent ofIovc,
WI take dear father 70 home above,
lie knows all his troubles, his snrrows and care
And has heard rom his lips most earnest prayers
lis very hard u part from dear friend thus.
When we think be could have been spared 10 Us;
But we must calm our sorrow aud bear our efief
Our Heavenly Father viii give relief
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

:, Don foRaEr foun HARVEST WHISKY,
From 81 per gallon ap, The beat Ia he mar.
ket for the price, at Haines a Co.'S.
woSpERs xkvER ceAsKi
Ssrnsbarger Bros, s Cent Counter. Jusi
received an immense variety. from Coffee
fot down % ~ apools Of Cotton.
rsi6a New chesss, No q nSdihn Af6ck
erei, 2 prime article, and guaranteed full
Tu'nbidts Aid Prescribing 3arA, for SalS 81
Denton Gehr. =
AfTEArioS, FAanEasl
Harvest Whiskeyi Harvest Whiskeyi 4,
A. G. Strashurgef Bro.
For Harvest Whisky, 60 to 4. G. slras.
burger q Bfo. ~ a "a 1S.1'
burger Bros. '''''s-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21

Thomas II. Powers, the millionaire druggist
Of Philadelphia, died in that city on Wednes.
day 18th inst. He made the bulk Of his for.
tune out Of the quinine trade Of which his
firm had monopoly at a profit Of 200 per
cent He advanced money 70 all the church.
es, about dozen, bnilt by the denomination
known as the Reformed Episcopal Church,
started by Cummins, which denomination
nov owes his estate about 500, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-21
Maraer case Reme,ea 20 M. s...,x

suggestion and affidavit was on Wednes.
day hled ip the Criminal Court al. baltimore
by Jacob n. Shot, counsel for Frances GfAeh,
q colored woman, indicted FOR murder, by
stfangulation, Of her infant, for the fenspval
OF het case % some other jurisaic,ioh. Jndee
finkney accordingly made an understanding
the case 70 the Circnit Court Of Carroll county,
to to be tried at the ensuing term Of court al
Westminster.