davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
How 10 Make Coffee.

With all the new-faBgled coffee pots and
numerous inventions 10 this line the secret
Of making coffee is a very simple one. II
is only to get the delicious oily substance
out Of the grounds and hold il in the hot
water before il flies of in the air all over
the house. Very refreshing is il to smell
the coffee boiling 10 the kitchen whereon
the front door opens, but what goes out
on the air is lost to the coffee pot A
common practice with cooks il to grind the
coffee over night, and to put it to boil a
half an hour before breakfast time. II
does boil and sometimes the brown fluid
that is poured out Of the coffee pot after.
wards has only its brown color to tell Il
BY. All that makes Il delicious has gone
out in steam up the chimney. The usual
coffee receipts give too much water. for
they allow room for some 10 boil a,cav.
There is no need Of that. Therefore, a
pint Of boiling water, instead Of quart,
to cup full Of ground coffee is better
proportion. Mix the coffee with enough
cold water to make it a paste, beat il a
little with spoon. Put the precise quau-
tity Of water you desire into your bright
tin coffee pot, which must always be kept
bright ifyou want good coffee. At the mo-
ment it bOils turn into it your coffee paste
and set it back from the fire, where il will
keep hot, but not boil ? The aroma Of
the coffee does not pour ont Of the spout,
but remains within, aud the coffee rather
sleeps than SINNERS, This il the true
way to got all Of its strength. When Just
ready to serve draw ii for moment over
the fire to bring II to the boiling point.
but not long. Then carry to table in the
pot il is made in. Coffee made in this
way should be beautifully clear, without
the clearing Of an egg When the epg Is
used, either the shells can be thrown into
the coffee paste or the white turned in on
it and stirred, but not beaten, The ad-
vantage Of making coffee in this way is
that small quantity goes further, and
tha, !. can be always ready for the break
fast bell, even If prepared some time before.
The bright metal pot keeps il hot, where
the blackeued or smoked tin lets il get
cool too fast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
Henry CLAWS Wager.

Ia 1914 when tho Peace Comm;..;on
composed Of Henry Clav Jahn 0,;na,'
Adams, james A. Rayard and AM, 81
latin, on the part Of Ike limited s,.,as aad
Lord Gambler and Mr. Go,Ihorra -, =, ,Le ~
part Of Great Britain were ana. ~ .as
come to an upderstandino on sha e ;.s. y
ant questions Of he nay;ea,ion ~ ~ NJ
sssippi river and ,be tisherv ,,r,s;,s's. 49, ~ u
British pIen;poteptiarics sourht - al.rn ,so
the Americans III inearm;nr 49, % a'al' ~
invincible army which was moving oa NJ
Orleans, supported bv ! noxerg,.l = az. ~,
They dwelt on The eaIlantrr and d..;a,. s.e -
Paokenham, laid mnch s.ress - M s,,rssh i.
character Of his troons which ~. ,rr.,' rsio
fully declared were the aower og X ~,
ish army. veterans Of the v;e,os;o,,s III pan;s ~
sular campaicp and lord Gamh,a. sI'a .iaa
fully remarked aNew ORLEANS ,.;l aos'' s'sS. q
in our possession and tho free na,;s,;'. ioss =
Of the Mississippi assured a nsn
This greatly nettled NJ ciax ..a H.,
determined never % couoede t6a na;ns ~ ~ =
TO The Great river ,vh;ek sS .';,s ,A' po'n' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
About Lightning.

What is the cause of lightning Light.
ming is the result of electrical discharges
from the clouds.
What is thunder? Thunder is the noise
which succeeds the rush Of the electrical
fluid through the air
When does lightning occur ? When
clouds, charged with the opposite clectriei
ties approach, the forces rnsh to each other.
and combine in state Of equilibrium.
Why docs lightning attend this move
ment Of the forces Of electricity Be.
cause the atmosphere, being unable to
convey the great charges of electricity as
they rush towards each other, acts as an
insalator, and the lightning is caused by
the violence Of the electricity in forcing
its passage. When the conducting power
is equal TO the force Of the electricity il
passes inyisibly, uoiselessly and harmlessly
whenever it tinds a sufficient source Of
conduction.
Why does lightning sometimes appear
forked2 Because, being resisted 10 It's
progress by the air, the electricity divides
into tive or more points, flies from point
70 point, and seeks passage in different
directions,
hoes lightning ever pass upward from
the earth to the eloudsS Yes, when the
earth IS charged with different electricity
to that which IS in the clouds ?
why rs It dangerous to stand near
tree dnrlng an electric storm? Because
the tree IS a better conductor than the air,
aud electricity would probably strike the
tree ana pass to the person standing near.
why Is 1t dangerous to sit near fire
Place because che chimney being tall
oDjec. ana the smoke good conductor,
"oo'u probably attract tho electricity aud
convey " 70 the body OF person sitting
near the IRE
why rs II dangerous to be near water
during thunder storm : Because water
= good conductor and the gapor arising
from II might attract the electricity.
Are IRON houses dangerous No; they
are saie, because then entire surface is
good conductor and would convey the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
orresponaenee of The pemoeralIc Adyoca.e
LETTER PROM EUROPE.
FRENCH FARMING.
CnERBuRo, FnANcE, May 5th. 1850.


CHERBuRa, France, May 9th, 1880.
Although Norman farm Is, generally
speaking, cultivated according to long-es-
tablished customs, and although these Gus
toms or rules are pretty generally followed,
yet they are not hard and fast, and il &
seldom that landlord requires his tenant
to strictly follow such rules. All the reg.
ular farm laborers employed in the Nor
man farms live on the premises; they arc
lodged and fed, and they hire themselves
for one year. Taking farm of middle
size--that is, Of about 200 aeres--the req.
ular labcrers consist Of 2 horse drivers, 2
yard Iaborers, 2 boys, shepherd, aud 2
servant girls, and the yearly wages paid
10 them are--to the horse drivers S75
caehi to the yard laborers Sl00 each: to
the boys SIS to $50 each; to the shepherd,
Sl75; aud the servant girls, S25 TO s37 80.
The harvesters are naturally engaged for
certain time aud "forfait," that Is 10 say,
they fulfil the operations incidental to the
gathering 10 Of all the different crops, ex.
cept roots, for a certain stated sum, and
take the weather chances. The price gen.
orally is $3.50 per acre. There are women
and boys employed ia planting beetroot
and the like, and the cost is generally
reekoned at Sl.50 per acre, or for 2 acres,
the proportionate area under such crops,
$3.50. These items constitute the whole
Of the labor expenses Of the farm, and
amount, therefore, to So per acre. Then
! come the food exnanxas far tbo q r.,t 4.
iabOrers, at 81 per head per week, or per
year $3.50, or per acre, say $3.50; and
six days planting for fourteen women and
children at the same ratio $3.50, or per
acre Sl.25; total expenses for labor, etc
per acre sll.75; the rent varies between
$40 and sl5 per acre, say, then, $3.50,
and we have all the expenditure Norman
farmer must bear before he can put one
penny TO hls own account, S2425.
"lth such an outlay he yet manages tC
support himself and his family well, but he
ana MS vile aud children must and alwayi
90 put their shoulders to the wheel He
lives well, but is far from being extrava
CANT MS vile and his daughters mus
personally superintend aud work in III,
iarm yard, in the garden, in the orchard
whilst he and his sons are out in the field
from morning till evening. They are al
up WIN the sun IN summer, and in bed a
~ P. m, In winter by ) a. m, and il
bed at . P. m. For six months in th
year the cattle are grazing in the meadows
whieh, ior tue purpose, are divided int
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
Our 0lio.



After all, the yoke of marriage Is an ap-
paratus that should lit on two pairs Of
shoulders; and there is nothing very seemly
in seeing a girl wait to wear her own part
OF i until il has been nicely padded with
quilted satin. Looking at the matter from
q less elevated point Of view, long sngage-
ment. are rather tiresome 10 restricting
the liberty Of girls. Miss jennie, who Z
going to marry Mr.. Simpson as soon as
that hopeful young man gets a living. Is
Obliged ia the meanwhile to deny herself
many pleasures, lest Simpson should take
oiense. She must escheW balls; she must
take care that nobody makes love to her;
aud for this purpose she is obliged TO let
all chance comers be speedily Informed Of
her engagement. Unhappily, the symbol
ism OF rings Is always nnregarded, else
the chance eomers might discover the fact
for themselves by looking at the second
finger Of Miss Jennie's left hand. IfJeu.
ny has no sisters to talk Of her betrothal.
and If her mother does not accept timely
hints to mention it on every necessary oc.
caslon, or the engagement is not announc-
ed In the society paper, the girl Is rather
embarrassed for words in which 10 convey
the news delicately to strangers. She
cannot allude to Mr.. Simpson as John.
ny that would be too familiar; they
cannot speak Of him as Simpson, - for this
would sound strange; but IL she refers Ia
him frequently as "Mr Simpson" stran.
gers might draw undesirable ipfereuces
from her apparent familiarity with per.
sou thus coldly specified. Then the en-.
gagged girl has to put up with great deal
oil chat, which is only pleasing for while,
and afierward becomes intolerable. The
trials Of matrimony are frequently com,
mended to her impatient attention BY way
OF paternal rebuke "Ah, my dear, YOU
will ind out that / was right when YOU
arc wife YOURSELF" and so forth: or q
snub is put upon her too hasty wish e
consider herself free by the reminder that
she is not married yet, aud that there j,
many slip between cup aud lip. Some
times Simpson is actually held up to he
as bogey; "My dear, don't think Mr.
Simpson would quite approve Of your wear
ing that cherry ribbon" Jenny, dear,
think Mr. Simpson would be sadly grievet
II he heard you express those opinions;
or Jennie, ! am sure Mr.. Simpson woul,
not think Il proper that you should pla,
eroquet with Captain Mallet." There /
enough in all this to make a sensible cir
hesitate about entering into that awkwsrt
purgatorial state.--N y Home journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
The White House.

The White House Is the greatest resi-.
denee in America. Ii has cost more mon.
ey than the Stewart mansion on Fifth
avenue, New York, or, with It's rebuilding.
reiarnishieg, etc, about 81 200, 900. The
original cost, In 1892, was about 1893 600:
it was begun in that year, occupied in
1890, rebuilt in 1915, re-occupisd ia 1918.
and its porticoes completed as late as l ls29.
The east room was finished only fifty wears
ago. Every one Of our presidents, except
Washington, has lived in this great house,
and be has poked his horses head into its
portal 10 look up at the workmcn plaster.
ing on the scafold An Irish architect
named Heber direct FROM Dublin, via.
Charlestown, took the award Of $500 for
bis design, and he built and rebuilt Il, and
lies buried 10 the Catholic cemetery here.
and his descendants are respectable law.
yers and citizens Of the place. A building
for private residence Of l70 feet front
BY So feet deep, with one room in Il sOx
40, may yet attract public attention: lie
yestibule within the front door Il alone 20
by 90 ibel. Twenty acres Of garden and
park Immediately enclose Il, and on either
side, each separated by only 450 feet, are
buildings which cost from seven to twelve
millions apiece. Yet, 10 all lis apparent
antiquity how nswl The lawn / sllll 4
naked plain, reaching Of 10 the Potomac,
like desert coming to the palace stairs.
like Versailles, 10 the time Of Louis XIV
Washington Is government creation. and
this White House Is hoary only BY events,
The President s.ofice, which Is ID tie second
story, is also the cabinet room, and Is not 4
very large apartmeutfor the White House
although about thirty-fve or forty feet Il
depth, by perhaps, thirty feet wide. and
with high ceiling. A long table i ID The
middle Of the aoor, with leather-ssatsd
chairs around It; the two windows have lonr
ismbrequin curtains Of dark blush gray
color. A large map Of the United States
Is on the wall. The carpet Is Of 3 rod .Iat,
with large figures The gepeyal eject Of
the room as one srsesz Is that Of library
wi,shgVi books
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.

John Tracey vs.. His Creditors.
nRDERED this 4th day Of March, 1880.
~ that john Tracey, petitioner for the
benefit Of the 18th Article OF the Code of Pub.
lie General Laws of the State Of MARYLAND,
entitled "Insolvents," give notice 10 his
creditors. endorsers and sureiies, that the
Second Monday of August, A. ID. 1850. is
Fixed for the said John Tracey 70 appear in
TIE Circuit Court for Carroll county ii answer
such inteTrogatories or allegations as his
or allege against him; and that COPY Of this
order be published in some newspaper printed
in the City Of Westminster for three months
prior to the said Second Monday Of August
Test PRANK t. SHAW, CLERK,
mar 62m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29


all don't feel at all sure that shall
succeed"
81 do; but we wont tbiok anv mora oe
il this evening. brought over nv books
and, If you ike, we will get our morn.
ings lessons together"
"Just what | should like
At ten O'Clock, Harry went home
mother, he said, II have read Julian $
essay, and | think it is better than mine.
any dear Harry, YOU are Too ,nodest
Your essay is a beautiful one. / am sure
you will succeed
Harry smiled faintly. lie knew his
mother was Influenced bv nartiaI;Iv
When Julian was left alone. he looked
very sober.
"lt would be great shame that Harry
should lose his prise when an mneb AZ.
pends upon il. Can l give il up? Il
WI be very hard, but ii is the only way
In which can help poor Harry.n
Inerc was n long struggle in Julian
mlnd. He had set his heart upon the
row.boat, and he craved the distinction Of
reading his prize essay at the exhibition
nut No nnd q generous heart, and selfish
hess was snpdued.
he deliberately dipped his pen deep in
sne INK, ana dropped large blot on the
INST page oi nus neatly written essay.
mere ne SAID, with a sigh, "tha
sPIlIs my cnances'
ne IeP,aced the dIshgured manuscript
!" MS uesA' anu went TO bed
pxh;L;, A..
wh;oh Unh1;c eame, II was the DAY o.
VI WI" >, Ps"o ~ announcement was to b
nnJ V H." ~ V winner o' 'ne English prize
sehool se"' eAei'enent IN TN
Wh., nux,los, s,,.,
soho, G,oss oT r. .s o'uei seno'afs was TN
and their inSi.nos;,;oo ,O"u's ~ ,I, oTmpeSi'ors
matter ~ " 'A'A o' IN
WThsv arc .c-.;a.
,ho ,,anor.I -. pn Sssn O'ne', wa
anx ious " Afe ieeiini
I, was ,o, ,;u a.. .,.r,
that Doctor Fol;o nrooosSod 49, u ,ne exercise y
prize fD ~ A"aiu IN
uYoupp gen,lemen - +. a., a.
ESSAYS presented in eomno,;,i"s e :, .a' "a
prizs which ofrarod sOapo''s'on mp ior IN
all are creditable Tbora .ro "s.ns ,'s sL:, s'nee
arc ma,;rss,Iv snnor;a. e's u, aie TWO ", MaicI
are ,he essays 1 aF.."a ~ ~ '1e I'.,, tes1' ines
and Uarrv I'.r,or IT. oui'Au noinie
whole the better os the ,,r" -, e. .oa :, oI ~
entitled 10 the prire bn, e, u oDa SUuiu se,. -
;sc,;on I, !. .SS a;"s Dut iIr one iatai Oh
this bars il ont iboregors 49,. L ~
prize to Harry Carter wbo viii norsS s'D ="
ward and receive !, '' 'O'
During this snsech In,;.n -, -,
downcast face bpt Al ,hs cIaso - eAs s.,', VIII
ed Harry's beuevolen, loot viii l snoh
friendly and nn,d;.I III" III VIZ. VIZ" suen
would have susnected L;s J;.sn.s;n,o ns " ~, ou
Harry read liz ess.v and r. o'".".eu' ,'.Hs.n
with prolonged cheers ''''
When the EXERCISES war. ovo. !;
friends pressed forward w;,h IN 80. O,u., =, =
lion, Anon ,bam sI i'.r oo"s'A'u'a
aDear Harry . he ss;J aI onno,.,,
you heartily on vour success A'u'H'
Julian said Harry in Io,v vo;.,
al think / understand Il Won .no;Ia o'I'
your essay to helm me" r'''
"IIushri said Jul;an .o;l;.. M.
nothi,,, 10 ,sc.a, - 's nav
81 will tell Doctor Folio Won on.l
to have the credit of /, -
$50 have. Didn't hs a,v min.
| little better NJ H.. u, vas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
PUMP,MAKING.

HE undersigned offers his services to The
public as Pump Maker, and Is pre-
Fsisu 70 make new pumps or repair old ones
lnuef Of the best quality, furnished when
ses5ed Prices "a low as good work will
!uAny' All new work guaranteed from one
20 70 Three years, WIN be pleased to receive d
snare Of The public patronage.
DAVID J. R0YER,
zen ze.iy Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
Selett Aoetrp.
THE OLD HOME.

IL is not a castle oiden.
Standing In the sunlight golden.
Relic ofthe past,
With deep moat mossed and hoary.
And a ray from bygone glory.
Der It's ruin cast.
But a mansion fair and pleasant
Known alike Of peer and peasant,
For its kindly cheer.
With its glades and loafy covers.
fcrny haunb Of lettering lovers,
And the shy wild deer.
Crimson blossoms redly glowing.
Pickering shadows DER IL throwing.
Veil the liohenls stain,
Sunset CLEANS Of rose and amber.
where the ivy tendrils Chamber.
Flush each easement pane.
Lurks no ghost behind the arms,
Happy midnight dreams to harlss,
Wakes no iianshee's wall
Tapestry, nor antique lumber,
Doth its sunny hall incumber,
shield nor suit OF mall.
Morning wakes its household noises,
Busy footsteps. laughing voices,
As In days Of yorc
Burns lis warm heart too. 50 brightly,
Where the gay groups gather nightly.
Though II knows no more.
Ycars, by other loves supplanted;
steps, u'9tonce IL precincts haunted.
flushed by mount and sea.
Only my sad heart remembers
Flowcry Juues aud dark Deccmbers,
Spent, old home, In thee
shadows pace the garden alleys.
Wander with me through the valleys,
Join my woodland walk.
And by the streamlcts willow shaded.
Where the song birds Eeronadcd,
Parted lovers talk
Idly walking, idly dreaming.
With the sunllt waters cleaning
Golden at their feet
While the fair.haircd children plunder.
Rosy-mouthed, with bluc.eyed wonder,
frultage Wild aud sweet.
When stretch my hands IN greeting,
Each familiar name repeating,
straightway from my sight,
Back TO angel bowers they vanish.
Even az beams Of morning banish
Visions OF the night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

SELF. Possession The art ol sell.pos.
session does not mean altful eoneealnea.
but that power Of comprehension Il ons
glance, and Y ever paint Of sisw, he Ill
nai'on ln ypAqh we are placed. and of a..
ierWsnlqg Instantly what mode of acsioh
vc ought g pursue, asd The moss eiihIblo
means BY which 70 nrriso ak H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
TO ERR is HUMAN.
FURNITURE AND STOVES
NsoLyENT.s NOTICE.

James Il. Taylor VS.. His Creditors.
hDERED this2Gth day Of March, $780,
~ that James 4. Taylor, applicant for the
heqett of the law Of Maryland pertaining
L ilsqlvfaist giFe notiee la bis ereditors,
snqHFsers and surellas, that tbe Secnnd Mon
gay OF August, 4. h. isa0, Il being The
w Gay Of the same month, is fixed Cor
Nv the said James y. Taylor TO appear IN
she uironit Court for Carroll county to an
sseF saeh interrogatories or allegations as
nls creditors, endorsers or sureties may pro.
pose o.. allege against him, and that copy Of
nln order be published 10 some newspaper
printed in the City OF Westminster for three
aonshs prior TO the said Second Monday Of
august next, as such notice.
lest FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
LUMBER. LUMBER.
M ssz-,, s's:s

&kG.nE--N8& SSak-Afg
I HAVE just returned from the Lumber
4 Regions-and am now receiving the lar.
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce aud Hemlock
JolST AND SCANTI.ING
Of all lengths and sizes, ~, 50, "a and 8 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Weatherboarding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Rieketts, Shin.
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot 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
perssons in want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARQ LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 2Otf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

How can ha iosk aitk e6psla4@s v :
Asafen sbogs nhe does - ||si.< d Az'p ls'
make = heasea hef bslst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
NEW FLOUR, FEED, AND
GROCERY STORE,
FOw Doors West of the Depot,
WESTMINSTER, ND.

L,AMII.IES SUPPLIED with the REST
IL Brands Of Flour and the Choicest Gro,
eeries. Al kinds OF Feed IN stapk.
a ppgtian q! ,ha pablic patronaes IA sol;e;.
led, and eveTy saufl will he mado to please
nur customers.
Goods delivered within the city llmIts.
febi4-8ms @. W. M0RNINGSTAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

Settle prnmpslg Wa VI ind ~ win
settle Hlih someko;5 ~. i he |se&ad.
en ne ellsAead q pfomiAant basines
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY
INCORPORATED 1879.
Home Office, Westminster, Md.

Home Office, Westminster, Md.
OFFICERS.
JESSE RE1FSNIDER, President
GRANVILLE s. HAINES, Vice President
ia, GEO. S. YINGLING, Secretary
GEORGE II. GEHR. Treasnrey
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER, Counsellor,
DR. j. q. KELLER, Medical Director
Board OF TRusTgEs Jesse Reifsnider.
treasurer Westminster Savings Institution
Granville ). Haines, President First National
bank OF Westminster Joshua Yingling, Vice
President First National Bank Of Westmn.
sler; Philip ii. l.. Myers, President Dug Hill
pire Insurance Company Jno. l.. Reifsnider,
President Westminster Gas Light Company;
Andrew N. Stephan, Hardware Merchant;
George II. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
OF Westminster; Chas. 7. Reifsnider, Attor.
ney at Law; Josiah G. Keller, Physician, so
N. Green Street, Baltimore, Md. George S.
1ingling, NJ. d., General Insurance Agent.
4 PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS.
"A ISOLATION, for the protection of It's
members in case OF death, from any cause
q sure indemnify, at reasonable expense, aud
free from the many technical conditions of
life insurance policies. We have no stock.
holders to absorb the profits, but all share
and share alike; and lis affairs are managed
by practical business men in the interests of
ITS members. Any person Of sound mind and
body, tmale or female) between the ages of
10 and 20, may secure to themselves a Ger.
uheate Of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding to their ages, but
thorough Medical Examination will be re.
CURED in every case before Certificate will
be issued. A circular, giving plans, rates
and other information, eau be had by calling
at the Office OF the Association, or win be sent
TO any one by mail. Address:
DR. GEO. s. YINGLING, Sec'y.
may Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

Nan has two places where he can keep
ais treasures. His pockets can hold his
dollars and his head bis sense.