davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.


HllE undersigned, Administrator with the
l. will annexed Of Bennett Spurrier, de.
ceased, and by virtue OF an order Of the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, will sell at
Public Sale, on the premises, one mile south
Of Taylorsyillo, on the road leading to Mount
Airy, on
Tuesday, The @ad day Of March, 1880,
at o'clock, p. NJ, a tract Of land containing
SO Acres, 8 Roods and s Perches,
more or less; about II acres Of which is in
thriving TIMBER. The i'm.
provements are q two story ALsA-A
rough-cast DWELLING with Ms2fA
cellar underneath log stable, kziif1sia55eI tf11sia5kI
and never failing spring Of water near the
dwelling; the land is conveniently divided
into fields, with running water in two Of them,
and Is under good fences. The land is in hne
condition, aud is capable Of high culture.
To any one wishing small farm this offers
good opportunity, as il is well located, in
healty and improving ueighborhood, aud is
convenient to churches, schools, mills and
post office.
TgRMs.-0ne.third Of the purchase money
10 be paid cash ON the day Of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by the said Court one.
third in one year, and the remaining onethird
in two years from the day Of salei the credit
payments to be secured by the notes OF the
purchaser. with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
JOSHUA SPURRIER,
f7.ts Administrator with the will annexed.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28
February viii have Eve Sundays 10
1920 2004 2l2s 2224
l94s 2032 2l56 2252
1876 2O60 2lsi 22SO
This is repeated thus (the years Of the
centuries being the saincs as aboye):
1920 240i 252S 2624
234s 2432 255e 2652
1878 2460 1854 1850

and so on, in like succession, until the hat
ter part Of the thirty seventh century,
when new Gregory may revise the cal.
endar 70 correct the difference Of day
that win then exist between the suns re-
cord Of time and mans computation Of il.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28

A tent that dssss lhs slssas Il sdse,si.
ty--cou.teet.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
or A VALUABLE
TRACT on TIMBER Land

Ia Hampsfead Bistrfe, Carroll Co., Nd
HNHE undersigned will offer at public Sale.
L to the highest bidder, on the premises, on
Thursday, he IN day Of March, 1880,
at l ] o'clock, A. NJ, that Valuable Tract of
Timber Land, situated on the division line
between Carroll and Baltimore counties, and
on the road leading from Manchester, Carroll
county to Beckleysyille, in Baltimore county
and about three miles from the town Of Hamn.
stead, and adjoining the lands of Philip Hare.
George Baublils, Geo. Albans and Others
This is the same property formerly owned bv
Alexander II. Horner, and eon,aips
1872 ACRES OF LAND.
more or less. About 20 Acres is cleared, and
the balance in fine thrifty Timber, con. ~,
slsting OF Chestnut, White aud Black -
Oak, Hickory and Rock Oak A large -
proportion of the timber is Chestnut, suitable
Tor rails, shingles, or saw logs. There could
be large number Of Railroad ties gotten If
desired, or building timber, OF any size or
length This property Is accessible to good
roads aud saw mills, one being only one nile
distant The Baltimore and Hanover Rail.
road runs within p miles from said property.
This land would be suitable for farming pur.
poses, after the timber is OF, and the tim.
ber alone would pay the whole cost Of pur-
chase. Any one desirous of seeing the prop.
erty can do 80 by calling on wm. Piper who
has charge Of it, and will take pleasure in
showing il. Hyl
The terms Of sale will be made known on
the day Of sale.
WALTER S. KENNEDY,
Pine Orchard, Howard county, Nd.
J. A. C.. Bond, Attorney.
feb Its =. A. Gofsuch, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28
Selrtt poetrp.
From The Pre,byteriun.
D1ECRIcED.

Into all lives some rain must fall
Into all eyes some tear drops start,
Whether they fall as gentle shower,
Or fall like fire from an aching heart
Into all hearts some sorrow must creep,
Into all souls some doubling come,
LAshing the waves Of Life's great deep
From dimpling waters TO settling foam.
Over all paths some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp ihOrns spring,
Tearing the flesh to bitter wounds,
OF entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon ali brows rough winds must blow,
over all shoulders a cross be lain,
Bowing the form In its lofty height
Down 70 the dust In the bitter pain.
Into all hands some duty thrust,
Unto all arms some burdens given,
Crushing the heart with It's dreary weight,
Or lifting the soul from earth u heaven.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunlight comes streaming down.
Gliding the ruins OF Life's great plain
Weaving for all golden crown.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28

Before marriage ahoney afer mar
Eiage @money," which Is aay-tbing but
fanRy.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28
For better Sewing Machine than the
or Crown!

A NY one wishing to get the best and latest
"A improved Sewing Machines should call
on the undersigned where they can see the
perfect WHITE with selfthreading Shuttle,
and the Light Bunning CROWN, very best
and most complete machines in the world,
at Wholesale and Retail.
AGENTS WANTED in every county in
State of Maryland not already occupied. Ma.
chimes sold very low to dealers for cash
Write for terms and prices to Agents.
On account Of the great merit Of these
two machines ! will close out the balance of
my stock and keep nothing but the best--the
White and Grown.
CLOSING OUT SALES.
Morris Sewing Machine ne....................S 90
Singer New Family Machine ............., 20. 90
Dauntless Sewing Machine. ............... 22.O0
Domestic Sewing Machine ................ 25.OO
Second Hand Machines from 81 to $40.
II you wish to buy at above low prices call
before the stock is all sold. Do not let any
agent buldoze you. They try il on me. but
i will not work. ! WILL SELL CHEAP.
But see these machines for yourself, and BY
buying Of me save ten or fifteen dollars.
NJ. l.. MAIN,
Carroll Street, next door 10 Lutheran Church,
Westminster, Nd. aug 30may iO-Iys
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28

The man that halls you Tom or Jack
Ana proves by thufnps upon your back
How he estecms your merit
y such friend that one had need
be very much his friend indeed.
To pardon or 70 bear Il"
Men do pardon and bear this sort Of
thing altogether too much for their own
peace, and the best good Of tho lfa6seres.
sors. The royal art Of snubbine 4 not
suihcienily understood and praeiiced by
The average American gentleman ana
lady. Considering tho credit our people
have for toldness and push. they Yield 70
the familiar touch aud speech Of The low
manners around them altogether too tame
" Every gentleman not only owes Il 10
htnsclf to preserve his place and secure
the courtesy that IL his BY right, but he
owes il to society that every aggressive
bad-nannercd man shall bo taught iii
Dlaes, and be compelled to keep lt.E
Scr6aer lor February. !
The Democratic advocate., 1880-02-28

'hriving TIMBER. The i'm.
provements are q two story
rough-cast DWELLING with
cellar underneath. log stable,
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28
({!!ltijcura
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.
From the Hon. William Taylor,
State Senator Of Massa-
chuSettS

lIc--r-. WEEKS 4 POTTER Geutienen,- 10 ~
lh:tt am graft tul. Is only poor expression OF my
feelings but il j. the best word use, for feel
it in every sense of the word have been Il great
sufferer with kin diseases for the last twelve ~
Wears. My head and face being covered with sores.
| could not rest with the burning heat ami itching
Of the parts Affected and was confined to my house
fol weeks ut Il Time. Ny disease has been callcj
Eczema. of It most aggravated type, by many phN-l
clans, bat doubt if ever fully understood by amy
Of them. II was more like q combination Of several
skin hnMCr>. | have spent much money seeking =
cure, and in l>G1 went To Europe and consulted
some Of the best l'ny -icians in l-ondon received
temporary relief only for in the spring il would
break ont again n bad a. ever When came back
to Boston, was told by many friends that DR.. -
whose reputation for the cure of those diseases
W;t- Of the highest order could cure me. | waited
on the doctor; he prescribed tor me / followed
hi advice for six months. and can safely say,
without any Improvement. tried other physicians.
ana among them DR. - of East Boston, and DIR.
- If city proper, but all to no purpose They did
me no good their remedies We're 50 Intellectual that
at no time did feel that a cure would result from
them.
tleuan " ell known to Boston people, called my at
tention to your CUTICIRA REMEDIES and promised
wonderful results if would only make a trial. He
told me OF his own experience with it, and per
severed on me that went with him to drug store
and bought them and commenced to Use them ac
cordnc to the directions There was 50 much hui
NOR lodged within the skin, that a soon a. com
mcnccd the use Of CUrICURA il came to the surface
and festereu until ya+t quantities had come out and
greatly intensified my Suffering- for about two
weeks. But aid NOT mind this, a. felt thai was
going to get rid of the hum0r when saw il coming
to the surface in such large quantities. After the
first two three weeks use OF these remedies, |
was greatly encouraged by gradual lc>sening of
the inflammation of a number of painful sores. |
carefully faithfully and cheerfully followed the iii
recion- to the letter, te ling each week nearer Il
cure until the present moment, after three months
use of tCTICCRh REMEDIES and twelve years of As
constant suffering was ever endured, can say
that am cured ana pronounce my case the most re
markaht on record have been elatcd with my
success that have stopped men on the street who
We're afflicted and told them to get the CUTICI'HA
REMEDIES and they would care them This il why
am 50 grateful to you, for believe them to be the
best and greatest discovery Of the age and that they
will cure AL who are suffering with these diseases
| may add that took no internal medicine but the
CUrICI RA RESoIVENT. WILLIAM TAYLOR.
BOSTaN. Aug. -, ISIS.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28

y
i lady who cried, God bless our side, right
wrong. Judah Cilley resident Of this town
r iHauy YEAR, died at hi. home in Monroe last
saturday, after very brief illness He wa one
ne sturdy men who helped to change this place
nom wilderness to a thriving town He reared a
.,r-e family most of whom in the west The
funeral services were hedatth the Mon church in thi.
.lWH last Monday. Rev. H. II. small. who ofiiciat
-f. spoke with much feeling Of the deceased, who
nile strong man had assisted to lead his own
tllteling steps. a weak convert, into the path
rltt decided b- course OF life. Joseph H. Bick-
trl Of DiNmont, has lately purchased the stand at
tile village owned by NJ. }. Dow, ana will carry on
i- trade AZ a blacksmith in the Merihew shop.
company are rebuilding the lam below the old
age mill, and intend to erect a building for the
manufacture Of turned lumber for the Boston mar
A-t "A few cheap cottages ought to he put up
Atle AZ several men who would have helped our
local industries have been obliged to go to other
places for lack Of suitable rent in this place Fred
T. shaw lodge Of Good Templars lately celebrated
me seventh anniversary of their institution with an
oyster supper, speeches and general good time
several additions have lately been made to their
membership.
>EARsMoNT. 1t has probably been many years
since business was brlSker III THIS place than at the
present time. Nearly three hundred barrels of
deur have been received within a few days, and
he stores heavily stocked with groceries and
Try goods, indicating good courage and good bust
hess prospects =. Mr. Hazeltne is rapidly driving
t- mill to completion. The old structure has been
thoroughly renovated and machinery of modern
invention is being adjusted under the direction of
Mr.. H. j. Norton of Norway, Me, who is said to
be an expert at his business. There will be three
run of stones. Mr. II. will spare no pains nor eX-
pense to make it, when completed, a first class
Touring mill in every respect. We trust his pat
ronage will be in proportion to his large outlay of
money. Capt. Andrews is another of our enter
prisng men. He has completely rebuilt and re
modelled his residence, recently purchased of Mr.
l. Written, and it presents a very attractive
appearance. We hope he may be as happy and
successful in driving the flock he has been in
driving the ship. .Messrs Packard, representa-
I'VE elect, and stephens have recently purchased a
large lumber lot of Mrs. Fitzgerald, known as the
kaen lot. Mr.. A. T. Waltz, formerly of Lincoln
Vile, has taken the store of Mrs Whitaker and
VIII carry the grocery business. Mr.. Geo.
''unn, foreman in the shoe factory, Norway, Me-,
mas Just returned from a visit to his aged parents
IN this place. DIR. Couch, of Boston, will deliver
lecture Thursday at the NJ. +. Church, entitled
Race
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28

SHIPPING ITEMS. Bark Auburndala 81 tons
to be commanded by Capt. king, Of Lamoine, was
launched Monday. 18th inst, from Capt J. W
Sawyers yard Mllbridge- General Walker has
appointed Henry Hall, of the New \ ork Tribune
an expert to collect the statistics of shpbudng
by the French Shipping Company which has been
subsidized by the Government to build five
steamships on the Clyde for service between Can
ada and Hayre- The largest steamship ever built
in England, with the exception of the Great East
ern, was launched, Tuesday at London She is
intended for the Anchor Line The new bark
Lapland, of Bucksport. is loading at Bangor with
fruit box shocks for the Mediterranean "A cor
respondent of the Bath Times writes half a column
on the Mary Jane the only topsall schooner now
owned on the kennebec. She is about 40 years
old Incoming vessels continue to report severe
weather at sea- The bark Caclotta, from Columbia
encountered terrific gale about 300 miles South
of Bermuda on Oct. LIST. The Portland long
shoremen demand 25 cents an hour for day work
and 80 cents for night work that all men turning
out at o'clock Monday morning shall have time
and half, and men working on bulk grain -
cents per hour. International Steamship Co,
whose steamers ply between Boston and st. John
have found business so brisk during the past sea
son that they will have a new boat built at New
York the coming winter to contain eighty state
rooms. and to be ready TO go on the route next
spring.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Important to CONSERVATIVES.

REV. DIR. CAss while medical missionary to the
East Indies had placed in his hands the formula
for a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption bronchitis ,Catarrh
Asthma and all Throat and lung Affections; alsc
positive and radical cure fer Merry Gus Complaints
Debility, etc. After having thoroughly tested it,
wonderful curative powers III thousands of cases
he feels it duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. The Recipe will be sent FREE OF CHARGE
to all who desire it. with fun directions for prepar
ing and successfully using. Address, with stamp
(naming this papcr) DIR. NJ. +. CAsS, l2j1 Wash
ingtun st. Boston, Mass. GmI3
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28

A F fragrant Bre ath and Psarly Teeth
Are easily Obtained by ceaEgi: j ! t.ee 1nily
with that justly popular dentitrice, SOZoDoNT
Composed of rare antiseptic herbs it mparts white
ness to the teeth, delicious aroma to the breath
and preserves intact from youth to old age, the
teeth. Acdty Of the stomach will destroy the
strongest teeth unless its effects are counteracted
with S0ZODONT and this pure tooth wash protects
the dental surfaces by removing every impurity
that adhores to them. Ask your druggist fol
SOZODONT
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
Far all HumOrS of the Ri0Od.

CIrICiEA REepINENr puri1cs the blood, through
the bowels, liver kidn " and skin CrTICURA, a
Medicinal Jelly, removes dead flesh and skin, rem
ders healthy ulcers and old sores, allay- inilMnma
ton. itching and irritation of the skin and scalp.
CtIIcrRA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP restores white
ness and beauties the skin. CCIICURA SHAVING
soar is the only medicinal soap expressly prepared
for shaving.
The CUTECURA REMEDIES are prepared by W EEKS
a POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 800 Washing
ton Street Boston, u Front Street, Toronto, Ont,
and SNOW Ill., London, and are for sale by all Drug
gists Price of CrTCrRA. small boxes, 20 cents
large boxes. containing two and one-half times the
quantity of small, 500. REsOLVENr, Sl.0O per
bottle. CU'TICrRA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, p
cents per cake; CUIICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING
SOAR ID cents per cake, in bars for BARRIERS and
large consumers, 80 cents. lyrl5
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28
4 GARD

70 all who are suffering from the errors and ndis
crctiOns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Sutton d, Netc York Cay. ly20
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28

Hay IS selling in our markets for from $40 to SO
per ton. Large quantities are being hauled in.
straw is worth from s. to 3 per ton
Durham 4 Hall to-day begin the erection of IIaz-
tliae y Drew's ice houses on the east side They
To be 60 by 100 feet, and are additions to the
jhrec already erected
The Treasurer of the Belfast and Moosehead
Lake Railroad Company has Just paid on the city
note the sum of nine thousand dollars, thereby re
uring city debt that amount
John I.oso, Of Belfast, has contracted to repace
Nth handsome trees the burnt district at Nolfhport
amp ground. Fourteen win be transplanted this
week. They are to be oak, maple and beech
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Ferguson and
Mrs. Racklihe advertise millinery opening NOV
-al and Bird. Work horse for sale by Fred At
wood, Nintcrport Drawing and painting notice
Last Thursday Mr. Pattee Register of Deeds
.td brought to him to be recorded deed made in
>}i-forty four Years after the sale 1t was real
state transferred from Sia> bartlett and al. Of
Montville to Casper >huester
rhe city Of Belfast asks the owners Of scb Geo.
p Ferguson to pay sl3- repairs on the upper
tec few weeks age the schooner in tow OF a
=, ran afoul Of the bridge. The Structure needed
mn Win fa,,a t. .,,,,,,',
.,,
u win ~ N''" ~ our ""N 'f'l7lhg Columns be-
4 is to receive a visit on Monday evening next
"nthc swedish Ladies. 4uarette OF ladies STYLED
-~an. birj- 81 sweden Mr. = u po,.; ~,
r manager rbe ,li.,,-, rrribnr. .,,. III H..
.F,ay
FL, -inat,,.-af tb. Swedish ANS o,.,,,.,,.,,.,,
-lumtd alp in i word, ..eNcellent' Their
'i'7l5 l9atlulF3tnIt lhelr harmony very pleasing,
faf g1a ii.nnr and ian, ~ s,.'" aS '''e re-
....+,,. ...,..,
"i''o ~ '''"' twenty
5"'''- hVtl'''u9 ha'lt' '0N-
n" 7li''' l' '''l'r as"
' TT "''"S " l''''''
IT '""'7' '''" "ui-
~ r. "l' 'Aa'''r secret ''li''l nc
'''''' ~ 'i','0' ',''' ''''S
,l,n..I,.,.,,,t' '''' ''9' w. '''.
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,I4.la Sd, ,n,,,, ,,..r.s1.., ,,..l.+t., .,.t.-'.
.-t4,I, nm, f,L.. -,,,.t.l,r
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nr. ''-P
The Republican journal., 1880-10-28
The Criminal Record.
4 FORMER RESIDENT OF BELFAST ARRESTED FOR
COUNTERFEITING

A FORMER RESIDENT OF BELFAST ARRESTED FOR
CoUNTERFEITING
WASHINGTON, Oct. -. The man arrested in
Chicago yesterday with large amount of money
was James B. Doyle, son law Of the noted
counterfeter, Brad Foster. He is q farmer of
Colorado. and reported to be very wealthy. The
Secret Service have information that DOYLE has
been engaged in crooked transactions ever since
the war. The arrest was caused on a charge of a
Government detalcaton, but the facts developed
since the arrest show that such is not the case
According TO adYces received. DOYLE had on his
person number of $1,000 United States coupon
bonds. skies of the loan Of July II and August ),
1851. There were also found twenty seven genu-
inc one hundred dollar United States Treasury
notes These bonds have been generally pro
nounced genuine by experts. The prisoner is very
reucent and maintains that there is a mistake
about his arrest When asked how many bonds
he had he replied that he did not know The az
gregate amount of bonds and money found on him
is estimated at $40 900 After considerable delay
Chief Brooks has obtained from his Chicago agent
the numbers of eighteen 0t the bonds and upon
comparing these with the records OF the loan di
vision Of the department il is found eleven Of the
genuine bonds bearing Numbers similar to those
found in the list have been redeemed and Of the
balance of the list II is shown that the numbers
now on these bonds were not those originally is
sued to the parties whose names are IN the body of
the boad This clearly demonstrates that the
bonds found IN possession of Doyle have all been
changed from their original numbers that is they
are bonds that have been stolen and their numbers
changed SO as to enable their being sold in open
market The bonds viii be brought to Washing
| ton and be examined to ascertain the original
numbers This will probably enable the return of
| the bonds to the owners should they prove genu
| Inc. DOVla left New York last Tue .day The
Secret Service agents at New ork lelegraphed to
| Chic Brooks Of Duyle's departure He sup
| posed to have IN his possession large amount Of
| counterfeit money. rhiS information the real
cause ct his arrest N Chicago although he was
| y. tl.n,.f4 .l,-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-09
Garfield and the De GOlyer Business.

De Golyer was the senior member of the
firm of De Golyer & Mcclellan of Chicago,
the owners of the patent wood pavement with
which the City of Washington was swindid,
This firm was operating through an agent
named Chittenden to attain two objects :
Firstly, the imposition of their wood pave.
ment swindle upon the city of Washington
through a contract from Boss Shepherds
Board of Public Works and secondly the
appropriation from Congress of large sum
Of money to pay for the sw;ndle. Chitten-
den employed Richard q. Parsons of Ohio,
Marshal of the district Supreme Court, and
next friend of Garfield lobby for the attain
ment Of these objects, and agreed to give him
$4,000 if he succeeded, Garfield was Chair
man of the House Committee on Appro
priations and held control of the Fedora
purse, and in order to "fetch him." Parsons
gave him 5000 under cover, as thus STATED
during the Congressional investigation:
was called home to Cleveland by mat
tiers of pressing private nature, and feelinI
a great soicitude as to the result of my la
bors, of course of securing my fees. calle
upon Gen. Garfield and gave him histor
of the case as it then stood, and asked him
as Congress would adjourn in few days,
he would act for me in my absence and Civ
the subject careful investigation. He
first declined on the ground of pressing bus
mes, but finally assented to have me send tn
model, books, paper, &C., to his home fC
examination. A fter a day or two | calle
upon him and he said he would prepare a
opinion as to the merits of the patent an
attend to the case for me. l said to hi
had fee in the case of importance to m
and would be glad to share il with him. TT
h same day, or day after, left for Cley
land, and when | received my fee some col
0 siderable time after from my clients in Ch
l. cago, deposited Gen. Garfeld's (s5, ,0O0)
his credit in bank and so wrote to him.
/ The whole business of Parsons, as Sc,
G from his statement, was that of lobbyiI
|. the job of the wood pavement swind
o through the Board of Public Works, al
q Garfield was retained" ostensibly to "pi
D. pare an opinion as to the merits of I
,r patent" But the proof shows that he d
ut not even do that--that he did nothing at
bt and yet was paid 5000 Chittenden, il