davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
DIR. 3. F. HAYWOOD,
OF New York, voluntarily indorbes IT,
READ WHAT HE SAYa-

Dr., TUIT; New York. Sept, 19, lS77.
Dear bir-DurfnG this year vlst I'd a No hnudred
c:ees Of lung ceases. In tho loW-a " rdB Of ths
City tho cases nefe Of vsry eeysre type. II vsf
snd eonfcss ny eurgrise az It's Nonderful power
known medicine 10 act ss promptly, and with rucl
happy effects IL inctently subduod the most violeni
Gts OF coughing, and invariably tho dise.se r
efeT d.yG leheerinny indorIe 1t a. tha best lung
lueA0li9 = e's1 i i.i9i, ri, NfIIs II uayxxnnn I. N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04

he garlcns actc-ieain tIsnsa give
oiapioyaicat y 500 girls. "a e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
How ! lost D Legacy.

Z r.
How I Lost D Legacy.
MY Aunt Bratnlcy often. declared that
ifthere was one thing In o young man Of
it was staying out late atnight. 10 this
temptation 20 evil and vice by which the
yyee,:..hl yyee,,::..hl &C our country are asaailel; and
she never alluded 10 the subject without
emphatically declaring her determination
not to leave AGENT of her money to either
of her three nepheWs who might be ad-
dicted to late hours from home.
Now, being one Of the expectant
three ia questi0n-the others were my
brother Tom and cousin Dick-it beh0oy-
cd me 10 be exceedingly circuinspect
Whenever j happened 10 be within obser-
yation Of Aunt Bramley. Her eyes and
% . were HGsss sharp, and, Ii ever chanced
to come in o moment aher our family
had retired for the night, was sure to
hear some caustic ailnsion to it the next
morning, ct breakfast,
Nothing could convince her that had
not been 60 the theatre, or to o gaming
: or drinking or other diereputablo
places and she would observe significant
ly that. for her part she would rather
een money gpnk In the sen than thrown
away on such wicked am1sements. =
might have resented these Reflections,
Z only thaG I could not afford, by offending
Aunt BEamley, 10 loss my expected five
thousand dollars. That sum would go
Q great way in helping nls TO begin life;
and I had alEeady cherished visions of o
lovely gothic cottage whose presiding
spirit wns 20 BE fair, dark-eyed and
highspirited girl, whom i knew by the
name of Juliet Keeling.
She had been boaEding.school friend friend
2& my cousin Emma lDicEs aister), and
Astnrna had taken great delight in Inter.
eeting usIn each otiIer, mp 10 the point
ofAn exchange or photographs and sl.
+ bum Feraes.
EmInn {who, with Dick, resided with
iis) was now daily expecting visit from
her lrisnd m eynnk ito which looked
forward with trembling yet confident de-
light, as destined to lead to the resliza-
ton o. all my ronG1tic hopes cf love and
happiness. S.
on TneasIay-ths day appointed for
Miss KseliDg's q 'afrival-I was promptly
at the depot to- meet the four O'Clock
train, bat, in place cE The fair Juliet, was
\ confronted by my Aunt gBraIeley. s So
ItWls hsreustonl to rliS. up TO town.
occaBionhlly ! in this unexk kested way; and
never had her visit been, 20 me, SO illtimei. !.
for it 40 happened fhat, Just now, d great
actor was atssring through the country,
s.asl 81. s..assl, I see ls. No s..ss..a 5.aAissa
70 .fi tsis that not 8ysa for
could siyo up the antici-i
pAted treat of seeing him. In fact, Tom
and had already purchased I )kats.
"a ~, :,
~
- 3 * ~ ~ 1SDs seS..
III q I ~ sls.s
II, s,a
81. TSstl,!l -
R,,s,Is, s 81 ~ -
az =
snsi s,s,i Mcsilea On assillg Lrom tne
~ q ~ sl
49, y sste ssSss as stne
Gane al oomR, aad
ssst ~
o1s 9
{ = Y !. ". 4, 5, ls
Z, I,
-. 81. .siL..
L : -
az. \ ~ ~
SsIs SIs,,, sss,s alllls 70
IS - .sssss 81
lesl1lsl ylc olllsfa nd to-
tgsa,sE We 0IlT Wy 20 sne
i AZ sne etose pl tle Co We tell
y AZ NJ - ON tgiena 10 llardr who insissed
4laqDn4 nllsl 4nll1g = VII hil1laalt q md
siS lai1ey % 5lis boaF ding house
Y ssst we 6ed IN IN ptu sycp.:
" Y EoE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
'-' ''' WV j. FiiANCIs HAYWOOD. ND.
a NEWSPAPER PUp. WRlTEs.

Dr. TUrT Dear brMg t:s SS son AuTn.sI Wss :sstot
With pneun9nia lsit winter, n which left hina win
Tor tho euro OF yheh sfn Indebted toyour vaiuAL,
EIpeotoFsnt had tricd most overy thing recon
H1orded, but none did any good until used our Kr
.ectorsnt. oHo bottle Of which removed the couEi
enfiroly. With many thArks. I stn yours truly,
JOHN 81 HEiGIY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-03-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS

J. F. Cooley and wife, A. c. Cooley, PlainiifFs
against Abba Wilson, John L. Wilson, ct al. De-
EMBELLISHMENTS for Reiie(-COHp!dint NOT
To the Defendants Mattio Orr. Sallie Orr, Eliza
Taylor, Lee Willard, Essie willard, William r.
Wilson, Matilda Mccoy and John NJ. Orr:
WOU arc hereby summoned and required to an
L swer the complaint In this action copy of
which Is filed In tho Office of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, at Anderson e. IL, 8. c., and TO
serve o ccpy OF your answer TO tho said complaint
on the subscriber at their Office, Anderson L. II,
g. G., within twenty days after tho service hereof,
exclusive OF the day Of such service and II yon
fall to answer the complaint withir The time afore
said. the plaintiffs In this action viii apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated Anderson c. H., S. c., Ian. %, A. d. 1880
MOORE & ALLEN,
piaintilFs ATTORNEYS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT Association
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Home ONCE, Westminster, Md.

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE s. HAINES, Vice President.
GEORGE X. GEHR. Treasurer.
DR. GEO. s. YINGLING, Secretary.
DR. J. G. KELLER, Medical Director.
CHAS. 7. REIFSNIDER, Counsellor.
BoARp OF TRusrEes Jesse Reifsnider,
Granville S. Haines, Philip II. l.. Myers,
Joshua Yingling, John l.. Reifsnider, Al. N.
Stephan, George R. Gehr, DR.. J. G. Keller,
Chas. 7, Reifsnider, DR.. Geo. S. Yingling.
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
To furnish practical substitute at actual cost
for the more expensive and very often unre.
liable life insurance policies. This Associa.
ton ia purely 'mmtual--no stockholders to alb.
sorb pFohts-and lis affairs are managed by
aetical business men, in the interests Of lis
members. We refer all interested TO our
Board Of Trustees, who are Sufficient guarau.
tee for the. honest management Of the affairs
Of the Association
ENTHUSIASTICALLY person residing in
the United States, eitner male or female, be.
tween the ages Of Is and IS, in good health,
may secure 10 themselves a certificate under
either Of the classes corresponding with
their ages, by complying with the require
Wenta ot the Association ana ming an appli-
cation in compliance herewith, paying an
admission fee, and agreeing TO pay death as
sessments and annual dues, as provided in
our plans Of assuranee.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. Medical
examinations must be made by good respon.
sible physicians in all cases, the Association
paying the same when ii does not exceed one
dollar. This rule must be complied with.
DUES.-The annual dues are divided into
semi annual payments, so that il will be a
small amount each time; payable on the LIST
Of January and July Of each year, to defray
the expenses Of the Association. Dues can
be paid annually il desired
ASSESSMENTS.-T Death Fund is
created by assessments to be used only for
mortuary purposes. An assessment will be
made ON each member, at the death Of n
member, in full compliance with certificate in
the hands Of the beneficiary, and death losses
payable in compliance Herewith.
PLAN.-Cost of a 5000 certificate in
Glass ''A'' which pays one dollar for each
certificate in force, and Of 81, 900 certificate
in Class "B'' which pays two dollars for each
certificate in force, and collected.
ADMISSION FEES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

Dvncsf FARztERs Holland should b,
the asriealtural Utopia. II reports We fcai
are 20 be relied upon, which, eonsidefinw
she simple and plain but thorough chafnc'
GER oi the paich people, seem reasonable
enough Tbs farmers Of Holland. alGhoaul
possessing grsat wealth, do not forsske
their 1l9Ns and their sons arc prepared
ier farm work By an education 4 mi
fer<i5y IhsrublIc aifaifs are ia shecon-
ttoi q farnen Fbp eouposu The majority
e ~ snalIer Legislative bodies 81 ths
supreme States General.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

VIE National Crew n.sa ...e
Nirs ssd c sssaI services @ The pablo ior Pie
suil he timss FFnssssslpncnis, a. terms Is
terms as '.i',s. fof lprther Information snS
-fP'y . J. y. MiTTEN.
Prof I. d. M. Band Agent.
-A's' Teacher. July 2o-if
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
glEE5.ayI5I1TSs
PATENTS

for new inventions, or for i'm.
- proveements in old ones. Caveats. Trade
Marks and all patent business promptly Al.
tended to. P"' ~
INVENTIONS rnAr NAYS nEEx EDscrp
may stsl, IN most cases, be patented by -
Being opposite the U. S. Psten, OiEee' and
engaged in PArKSr BUSINESS ExcLrsiys nv,
we can secure patents in less time tian those
who are remote from Washington and VIZ
must depend upon the mails In an transae.
IONS with the Paien, Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch We
make search in the Patent Office and ADVISE
az 10 i's paieniabili.y free Of eAaIgs. CO...
rnespondence confidential, prices low, ana M
T !, !sln UNLESS PATENT Is ON.
\, We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General n
y. hey, Rev. ?. d. Power, 10 officials II ,hs
y: :. Patent Office, and especially 10 o mr.
e.ienis IN every State Of the Union and II
Sanaaa. Far special references. terms. All.
G. A. SNOW A co
opposite Patent Office, washington i n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
.Ghs 9armeI.
The Cost Of Fences.

Few persons have any idea Of the cost
Of fences and their extent in this country.
Il is an important subject which comes
homo to every owner Of farm or a village
lot that requires enclosure. At meeting
Of New Hampshire farmers several gentle
men publicly offered to sell their farms
for less than what the existing fencing on
them bad cost In recent address at an
agricultural convention Mr.. A. w. Chez
ver, editor Of the New England Farmer,
said he had carefully gone over the Stats
tics Of farms, animals, crops aud the cost
Of fences and found that lit takes, on au
average for the whole country, S1.74
worth Of fence to keep sl.65 worth of
stock from eating up s4.25 worth Of
crops" Nine years ago the statistics
gathered at Washington showed that the
fences then in existence had cost 81 ,747, !
549,93l The additions since have raised
the cost Of the present fencing Of the
country to fully $4,000, 100000. A mil
lion dollars is pretty large sum to count
or even 10 conceive of-we cannot count
one million IN the working days Of a
month, counting ono second and ten
hours day--but here are two thousand
such millions. The interest and repairs
amount to over 5000, OQ0, 900, a year, aud
tl6-rebuildins Of deeayins fences nearly as
much more, making an annual fenc /, tax far
more than the entire cost Of the army,
navy, the general government expenses
and pensions, together with the intcreston
the public debt
In New York State, for example, there
arc some $4,000 miles OF road requiring
10000 miles Of fencing, costing over
$4,000 900, and the total fencing in this
single State has cost not less than $780,
100000. Iftbis one item in the United
States Gnu be reduced only ene-fourth, the
saving will amount to $500, 000, 900. 10
the older States, there are an average Of
about two niles Of fencing for each 100
acre firm, costing about 81 a rod Or s6Io.
II, in building new fences and replacing
old ones, we can erect them at two-thirds
to three-fourths the cost Of the present
fences. aud have those that viii last two,
three, four or more times as long, and re-
quire but small annual repairs, the average
value Of farms win be enhanced some hun.
dreds Of dollars at least. If narrow ef.
feetiye fence can take the place Of the or
binary 'worm fence, there will be great
decrease in the production Of weeds and
foul plants. Two miles Of such fence on
farm, occupying strip Of 81 feet wide
with its projecting corners, wastes two
fell acres Of ground, worth $3.50, or more.
Iron and steel have come very largely into
increased use in ship-buiIding, housebuil1
ing, c;c. Why should they net take the
place Of wood in all varieties Of fencing
both for posts and rails? Such a change
Is already npidly taking place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
INsoLvENTs NOTICE.

=, / S .,l.a Q. Skunk ss. his Creditors.
nnpE ,s This 24th day Of Docembsr. A.
,;,;o,a =. iess' uai John @. Skunk Dc
CoSa ~ 10 .hs benee, ofihe 4slh Article Of he
Maryland, entitled Insolven,s s;ys 49,. ss.ss o.
als creditors, endorsers and s.es,;a. ~. 70
20 Monday Of Nag, A. d. issa !; va sas
,oF The said John @. Shv.h ~ sss ',s ~ nee
s,Ielii Court for Carroll eoun.x Il .. y Wy
susa iasesrogaiores Or allegations 4 III. e.S
l9Is, endoraera or fnre,ies res -. 1ase-
a,'sse against him and that : conv ~ AZ.
ylusr be pablished IN some new...a,':r Y. WI
= lhe ely Of Wesslninsicr lar 49, pen,sa
!. 2 ihe said "a Mondas n M S nv,
CLERK of a. c. FRANK I. SHAW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
Daily, except sundays

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at clio a m. and "a p.
Going West will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge
and Intermediate Stations at Q, a m and 40 p. IN.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmiitsburg at 6.25 and
9h5 A. NJ, and AS ?. ~, and arrive at Rocky
North will leave Rocky Ridge at 725 and 1859 A.
NJ, and 7.l2 p NJ. and arrive at Emmittsburg 7H
and il.aO A. NJ, and 7.t0PM NJ.
Through Car for Frederick leaves Baltimore At4l
?. 81, and leaves Frederick for Baltimore aI GO
A. n.
Street Cars Baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor.
ner Of Gay and Exeter streets pass within square
Of Hillen Station.
as~ Baltimore time IA given at all stations
j. N. HOOD. Gen1 Manager.
oct II b. II. GRIswoLD. Gen1 Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

The excess or over charge in assessments
is placed to the credit Of the members; and
when sufficient to do SO Death Loss is paid
without making an assessment. This is just
aud equitable.
SPECIAL.-Persons ever 90 and not to
exceed 65 years old, may secure u member.
ship in our association il they can present an
unusually good health record and medical
examination on the following terms:
Admission Fee Class SIS. 90
Admission Fee Class B.................... 1900
Assessments in Glass A..................... 200
Assessments in Glass B................... 800
Annual dues the same as classes specify,
REMEMBER Before you insure, give
our plans careful study, see and read one
of our certificates, and we are satisfied you
will regard it the safest and most reliable IN
the State. Information cheerfully given, call
on or address, Yours Respectfully,
Dr.. GEORGE S. YiNGLING,
oct 25-eot GIN Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
CHAs. T. REIFsNIDER,
ATToRNEY-AT LAW AND SO.
LICIToR IN CHANCERY,
wEsraINsrRn Nm
JOSEPH M. PARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY,
WILL practice in the various Courts Of
w Carroll county. D5-Spccial attention
given to Orphans Court business. Nav b.
consulted, for the present, At the Office Of he
Register Of Wills, or Al his residence on Couyt
Street, Westminster, Nd. Jan SON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14


The greatest discoveries have probably
originated from very trifing circumstances,
as every reader, by taxing his memory a
little, will readily concede; and, consc-
quenily, when we find an apparently well
attested fact concerning an every day mat
ter Of life, we should not, because Of its
apparent simplicity and the triAing char
acter Of the immediate results, refuse to
give il some investigation. One Of those
practical experiments, which, after all, is
the only safe guide for the farmer, is given
by correspondent Of the american Gal
tirator, which, if subsequent trials prove
to be correct, will addvastly 70 the increase
of the product Of the dairy, whilst it win
be secured at the cost Of slight additional
care and no extra expense Of feed. The
matter Is worthy, at any rate, Of being
fully tested, as il involves but little risk.
peirymen Who have not obtained, from
tlle Introduction into their herd OF choice
blooded COWS Of different breeds, 50 much
advantage 10 the increased yield Of butter
as they had anticipated, may probably find
IN the experience Of the correspondent al
Iaded 10 the cause Of their disappointment.
Tie says the milk Of cows Of different
breeds must be kept separate to secure the
best results. It would naturally be sup.
posed, be says, that If ten shorthorus are
giving yield Of sixty-five pounds Of but
Ter week, tho addition to the herd OF two
Jerseys making twenty pounds a week
would raise the product 70 eighty Eve lbs.
But this, he finds, is not the case. The
mixture ofthe milk invariably reduces the
yield. He gives the experience Of several
dairymen 10 support Of his statement. One
who added two high grade Jerseys to his
herd found that i made no psrccptible in
crease ID the quantity Of buttor produced;
yct % keeping the Jersey milk separate,
hs found that one cow made twelve pounds
81 butter weekly and the second but litflo
less; while the original herd, on careful
test. yielded a. before. Another, who had
twelve COWS, the majority Of them Jerseys,
obtained but IS pounds Of butter from
cream which should have produced al leas,
20 pounds; but, On keeping the cream Of
bis grade Jerseys aud shorihorns separate,
and with eight days cream instead Of
seven, as in the previous experiment, he
obtslued e3l pounds. Siill anotker, with
herd about equally divided between
grade Jerseys and Shorthorns. could Get
about I've pounds Of butter per cow week.
y; bnt, % setting each cows milk and
ennfn'ng The cream separately, he found
'sas pe' one yielded less than six pounds
nine pounds each.
Qde bonedt of Che mixture win how
eyer. DO lost il the process Recommended
many farmers who have cows az native
o. ether breeds ars 10 The habi, Of securino
. Jersey COW Or two or i cross 81 maj
breed, n order 10 give that rich color and
putty nayor e The mass Of their milking.
2h 2, adds 50 much to The value Of sheIr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
LUMBER. LUMBER.
IA sEIy,...s,i5 5 G;..i5

IL s
7 HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Regions-and am now receiving the lar.
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Heinlook
JOIST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, A., "a, ca and s 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picke,ts, Shin.
gle and Plastering Iaths, prime 10, Of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet,
ter than small sales with large profits, / have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry il out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 2o,tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
PENNSYLvANIA
SULKY Pillow COMFY. (Linited)
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Paid Jan. s, 1878, BY John Mcbride.
manufacturedby G000ELL GWATeRS, Phila.


IN 1878 an attachment for common plow
Il was Invented by a practical farmer, that
can in ten minutes be connected with any
ordinary pillow, which changes 1t at once into
q complete sulky pillow. II consists Of one
large wheel which runs upon the land side,
smaller one under the beam, and another
that runs in the furrow behind the pillow.
These wheels carry the weight of the pillow,
entirely removing the friction upon the bot.
tom and land side, one Of which, together
with The upright beam, regulates the width
and depth OF the turrow. Il is provided with
an easy seat, enabling the driver to have at
all times both his pillow and team under his
control. Once set, its work is not easily
changed. The relieving Of the pillow from the
side and bottom friction results in reducing
the draught over 90 per cent; even when
carrying the driver the lraught is full twenty
per cent, less than that Of the walking pillow
with the driver trudging in the furrow behind.
II can be attached with equal ease to right
or left.hand plow, and when properly attach.
ed, any one, male or female, who is old
enough to manage q team, can perform as
good york as the most skillful plowman can
do without IL. A saving Of Is per cent Of the
draught is guaranteed.
IL is simple in construction, durable, easily
tttacheo 70 the pioW, and IN every way per.
fectly adjustable. Il il attached By means Of
clamps and bolts, without cutting or boring
the beam, and can be placed in position for
day or weeks plowing in ten minutes by
any one with senze enough TO handle com.
mon walking plor. In going to OF leaving
the .iield, the pillow is raised by lever, and
the driver can ride a. easily as on any Of the
expensive sulky plows. Its cost is 50 low
that any one having two or more acres 10
pillow, cannot afford TO be without one.
ADVANTAGES.
THE dranght is oue-6fth lighter.
Fit Is notuecessary for farmer to have
two sets Of machines In orier to do bis
blowing, as he can change any ordinary walk.
ing pillow into riding pillow.
Silt has no draff pole and no strain on the
Attachment, but the pillow Is drawn BY the
beam The same as without the Attachment.
= .Elts price brings it within the reach Of
5-IFsag best saEs Pisw made
Address
JOHN A. BOwDEN, sEc'r.,
BIOS Chestnut So, Philadelphia, Pa.
. 9. HARnERr, Pres't. dec 20.eot Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
seIett 4oeirp.
NEVER sAY EAIL.

III CHARLES SWAIN.
Keep pushing It's wiser
Than sitting aside,
And dreaming and signing
And waiting the tidel
IN life earnest battle,
They only prevail
Who daily march onward,
And never say fail.
with an eye ever open,
A tongue that's not dumb,
And a heart that VIII never
10 sorrow suceumb,
- You'll battle and conquer
IhDnHN thousands azEAu,
How strong and how mighty
Nhonefar say leill sls--
Ahead. then, keep pushing,
And elbow your way,
s rnheedlng the enYious.
All asses that bray;
All obstacles vanish,
9r An onomies quail
g In the might OF their wisdom
Who never say Gail.
inlliiea rosy morning,
4nmanhood's IAir pride,
Tf , LEI this be your motto.
Your footsteps 10 guide;
In storm and IN sunshine.
eiaee7 ha Whatever assaii,
Well onward aud conquer
And never say fail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

Annual dues in Glass A...................$2O 90
Annual Dues in Glass B..................... 400
Each class Is separate and dstinct-a mem
Der can hold certificate in both classes, but
not two in any one class.
DEATH ASSESSMENTS.