davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27
Transfers and Attachments.
no. ieeo EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Kinney Evaus vs.. Amos Evans.
ORDERED this 25th day Of March, \ n.
~ 1880, that the account Of the Auditor
filed ia this cause be finally ratified aud con
hrmea, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or bcforo tho 18th, dey OF April
next provided a copy Of this order be In
serted for two successive weeks before the last
named day in some newspaper published 10
Carroll county.
FRANK r. SHAW, Clerk
True copy Test
mar 272t FRlNK Il. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

The session Of the Legislature expires
By constitutional limitation on April 9th,
and but nine more working days are leit.
No ncx bills enn be introduced ten days
previous 10 adjournment. without unani-
nous consent Il Is hoped that the more
important general bills may be passed.
The need Of new registration law exists
more IN imagination than in reality. The
passage Of the bills which win reduce tar
alton i what the tax payers want.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

A NUMEROUS FANiLY.-On the sth ina,
Mrs. Catharine Borlner, widow OF Jacob B,rl.
ner, Codorus township, York county pa
died, aged Sc years. She was the mother of
10 children, all Of whom attended her funeral,
OF 100 grandchildren, l0l great grandchildren
aud greatgreat grandchld. Seventy. seven
OF the grandchildren, IS Of the great grand
wives her. ~"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

The Democrats in congress scored =
victory last week, by putting provision
in the deficiency bill that deputy mnrshals
at elections must be appointed by Judges
of the United States courts, and shall be
taken from the Democratic ranks as well
as from the Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

In the Cireui, Court for Carroll county.
Nancy s. Ebaugh by her husband and ps,,
friend. Jacpb Ebaugh, vs. Josephine Ha,.
re, Rdmiuislra,rix. and Others.
ORDERED this 23d day Of March. lisa
~ that the sale made and reported n
James A. G. Bond, trustee for the sale Of M
real estate Of Melchour, Harris, deceased h
ratified and confirmed, usless cause to tBs
contrary thereof be shown on or before M
the goth day Of April noxu provided con,
Of this order be inserted in some newspans,
printed IN Westminster once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 18th day Of Aprl
next
The report states the amount Of sale 10 BE-
$3.50 90.
FRANZ r. SHAW, Clerk
True Copy,-Testi
mar 27.at FaANE T. SHAw, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27
PUBLIC SALE.

n 4 fanney Station, Western Maryland
- a Railroad, on Wedatslae.. March 81, al
u, M Horses, Mules, Cows, Heifers, Farm-
'ug implements, &c. For particulars see bills,
mar 21-ll g. II hERING. AGENT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

CkSKixg. --Mr. l.. McMarray corn canning
business at Frederick, Nd may we'll be calf
ed extensive. The CliEeHsays: Aiter going
over some calculations, we iind that NJ. Nc.
Aarray has 2l00 acres in cultivation, and this
with the addition Of 800 acres raised " the
farmers, woald make 2l00 acres, which, at
1900 cans per acre, would amount to 5000.
GOO cans. Allowing 400 cases per car, il
would require 875 cars, with 10 locomotives,
10 move his crop TO market. These ears IN
one train would reach 81 70 miles 10 length
Seven Of the New York piano manuhcto
Fies have resumed work,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE i hereby given 10 ali persons
~ and bodies corporate or polite, whom
y may concern, that they must obtain
LICENSE,
or renee the same, on or before ths FIRST
DAY or MAY, 1850, according 70 the pro-
visions Of the Code Of Publie Laws Of the
State Of Maryland
GEO. N. FRINGER,
mar 2I'td Sheriff OF Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

IT, Rhods Island Demoersey 90 Men.
dsy chose Tildsn delegates 70 Tie National
psmenaIit eosssntion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING 10 the Post 0fiiee, at West.
Ii minister, Nd, March ~, 1880.
Armacost, o. Paynier, Miss Alice
Arbaugh, Abraham Reese, Mrs. y. j.
Buckingham, Eliza Siubbins, VIM. i2l
Eberly, Mr., Shirk, John l3l
Fowler, Mrs. Margt, Sialoy, E.G.
Fowler. Carl 4. Shindcl, l.. 4.
Fisher, Miss Emma j. Snyder. Mas Ample r
Franklin, Miss Ella Stable, Miss Lydia
Gleason, $ Il. Slonaker, JOHN T.
Getcher, John Talliaierro, Vim.
Little, John Walter, Mrs. r. A.
Nusbanm, Samuel Warchime, Mr.
0Wings, Mrs Ellie Williams, Denuisheitso Of
Person calling for letters in the above na
will say they wrre advertised
mar q A. II. HUBER, p. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27
! CATS WANTED.

I0A FULL GROWN CATS wanted
N0 ior hhich 1 viii pay 10 iesats (
pleSe o. delivery. The Cats are wanted inn
media1sly WIN. FISHER, JR..
mar zi-it Slenersyillc, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27
Ornamental RhVGJilg Plants.
For the Window, Green House, or
Out Door Decoration.

( 0MfRISlNG many new and rare varis.
~ ties, healthy aud well grown, at very
low prices.
nS-Smnll parcels sent pre- paid by mail.
Catalogues free,
ALIEN. SCOTT,
wavsfly, near Baltimore, Nd.
mar 2T.lms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

neA. Rates for all classes oflihsuranee fg,.
uished on application, at the office Of
+. l.. GERNAND, Agent
Opp. Central Hotel,
200 yds East Of X. n. Depo..
mar POW MestMlnaleT. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-03-27

MAsIsIRArEs BLANKS er sale at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
New Weather Theory.

The Rev. Henry Roc, +. II. a. S., Of
Ponvtington Rectory, Slcrbu rne,
writes in the London Times concerning
new weather theory. In Mr.. Roe's
opinion dry and wet periods succeed
one another in alternate waves of near
ly equal length. Not that this equality
ofGura ton is quite absolute, or that
the wave of one period is exactly the
fac-simile Of that Of q corresponding
period at an earlier or a later time, but
there is enough Of regularity and uni
formity about the waves to make the
famil y likeness clearly disccrniblc.
These periods extend over three whole
years for each, and the following SIM
pic rules will enable any one 20 work
out the several cycles OF years for him
self: !. When the number reprcscnt-
Ing any given year and exactly divisi-
bic by three, that year is the middle
one Of TIN &C cold and wet summers. 9.
When the number representing the
year Is odd and divisible by three, then
that year Is the middle Of triad Of dry
and hot summers. For example, 1860
in even and divisiblc by three, and tn G
prevailing characteristic Of the three
years 1850, 1860, 1861 was wet, or wet
and cold; and, again, 1868 Is odd and
divisible by three, and everybody re-
members 1862, 1863, and 1861 az bright,
hot and dry summers. Mr.. Roe does
not venture to extend these rules to
other places than England, but he
shows from observationsextending over
27 years that they coincide closely
with the wealth or records In that coun
try
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

The Storh and the Kerder-Oncc, in the
summer, when the corn stood high, a
stork was often seen in the fields be-
longing to the Molbos, stalking up and
down in the grain-patchos to catch
frogs. This annoyed the Molbos great
", for they thought the long-legged
bird trod down a vast deal of grain.
They therefore consulted how to drive
the bird away, and the conclusion
was, that tho herder of their village
should go into the fields and chase the
bird ont. But as he went in for the
storH, they noticed that his feet were
very large and broad. and it occurred to
them that the herder would tramplc
down more grain than the stork. Then
they again trzzled their brains what to
do and hov to get rid Of the stork.
But one OF thc party spoke up Mt last
with a sensible advice that they might
carry the herder through the gram,
so that he should not tread it down.
This idea was approved by all. They
therefore went forth and took one Of the
fence-gates off its hinges, made the
herdcr sit down on it, and eight men
lifted the gate to tleir shoulders and
carried the herder through the corn
where the stork was, SO that he might
drive 1t away. Thus the herder was
kept from trampling down the grain
with his big feet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
( orHon Iyiell.

While the words Gordon bleu arc contin-
ually coupled with an excellent cook it is
questionable whether many persons who
use them know their origin. Not few pco
pie say Of fine cook that he is member
OF the Gordon blcu, imagining perhaps that
there is really culinary order of the kind
In Paris, where cooking has for centuries
been elevated into fine art. The phrase
is derived from the fact that the Comman
der de Souve, Comte d. Orleans and some
OF his friends, who were knights of the
Order OF Saint Esprit or the Holy Ghost,
called Gordon Bleu. because the decoration
was suspended by blue ribbon, were
IN the habit OF meeting together over re-
markably good dinners. These soon grew
famous, and knights of the Holy Ghost, or
Gordon Blcu, were SO associated with fine
~ prepared food that it became customary
to say. when capital dinner had been scrv-
cd, ut Is rcpast worthy of the Gordon
Bleu." So superior cook was mentioned
as OF the Gordon bleu rank, or, SIMPLIFY a
Gordon blcu. Its little odd that the
dcnotcment Of an order which was orcin-
ally connected with spirituality should have
come to be applied generally to 80 material
thing as gastronomy. 1t would seem like
satire to call capital cook Knight of
the Holy Ghost, hut he ia designated
throughout Europe and America az a cor.
don blcu, probably because 1t is taken for
granted that the best cooks arc French.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
There ia NOtIlfu Certain

except death, and that is now rendered eN
tromoly uncertain by the discovery of an abso.
iutely certain euro for tho most painful Of all
bodily ailments. pilos. For 600 years, quacks
and medical mon have rivalled each other in
torturng tho miserable sufferers by that tor
rible disease with all manner OF barbarous, Ia.
norant and useless nostrums and dovices, and
might slill have gono OH for q thousand moro
years but for tho discovery OF Anakcsis by Or.
Silsbee. We eoldom puff such things. tnt any
man or woman who has over suffered the
agony Of Piles, will thank us for calling at
tontion to an almost infaliblo rom dy for this
dreadful disease. 100000 afflicted suffercrs
tostify to it's unparalleled virtues. Doctors Of
all mo iical schools endorse and use it. 1t Is
At onco tho triumph and admiration Of tho
age; simple, aafe prompt and permanent it
relieves pain at opco. supports and com"
presses the tumors and ultimately cures the
worst cases OF Piles, no matter Of how long
standing. Absolute infallbllity is not possi.
BILE, but medical science has nothing moro
nearly so than "Anakesis." 1t is tho discovery
Of DR.: 8 siIsbeo, an accomplished chemist and
practicing physician, aftor 40 years study and
experience. Samples Of "Anakesls" are fent
free to AL sufferers by P. Neustaedter & co.,
Box S946 New York. Sold by druggists every.
where. Prios $L00 per box.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

a WORD OF CAUTION.
Liver Regulator Or Medicine manufact-
ured by j. II. Zellin e Co., like all
standard and really valuable articles,
has met with q degree. of annoyance
from impostors and mercenary adven-
ture"s. The popularity and Worldwide
fame of the Regulator has induced un-
principled parties to place spurious
compounds called by sonfe garbled part
nf our title or name in the market. A
majority of these enterprises have died
natural death, but others are periodi-
cally cropping out. To those who have
not yet learned tho great worth OF the
Regulator this word Of caution Is nec-
essary. TO tho invalid it may be
question of lifo and death. Ask for
Simmons Liver Regulator, and look for
tho signature Of j. II. Zeilin & Co., and
the large red q. on their clean, white
wrapper. Accept no colorado imita-
tlons or substitutes however plaus,bly
recommended.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
Scientists may Differ

About tho pathology Of rheumatism. its origin
and whethor i: bo hereditary, but irrcfragab!e
testimony proves that when a tendency to it
develops itself nostetters Stomac Bittcrs ia
reliable means OF subduing that tend ncy
Some OF tho prescribed remedies for tho dis
easc are decidedly Objectionable from tho
danger attending their uso. others are uttorly
Intellectual. the best. the eatcl: check is tho
Blttcrs. This worry obstinate malady, the moro
ehectualy to ovoroome 1t, should 10 grupp!cd
with at tho outset Every ono knows what
torrble, what consoles pain it can iu!iict Why
then should this atrocous, often fatal COM
plant be allowed to gain Roadway through i'll
difference to its earliest s?mptoms, when
safe long tested and strongly recommended
medicine prosonts it eli. In addition 70 sny.
gesting this q means OF relief it sncms not III
appropriate to caution tho rheumatic against
exposure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
The Wizard Light.

The new Edison light, incredible as
1t may appear, is produced from a lit
tie piece Of papcr-a tiny strip of paper
that q breath would blow away.
Through this little strip of paper Is
passed an electric current, and the re-
suit is bright. beautiful mellow light.
But the paper instantly burns, even
under the tritling heat Of tallow can
dlc,' eXclaims the skeptic, 'and how,
then, can 1t withstand the fierce heat
of an electric currcnL?' Very true
but Edison makes the little piece of
paper more infusable than planlinum
---morc durable than granite, and this
involves no complicated process. The
paper is merely baked in an oven until
nll it's elements have passed away, ex-
cept its carbon frame The latter
is then placed in glass globe conncc-
ted with wires le ding to the clcctrici-
reproducing machine, and the air cx-
hausteu from the globe. Then the ap-
paratus is ready to give out light that
produces no delctcrious gases, no smoke
no offensive odors-a light without
flame, without danger, requiring no
matches to ignito, giving out but little
heat, vitltiatiEg no air, and free from
all tllckcring-a light that ls a little
globe of sunshine. And this light, the
invcntorclai can be produced cheap
or than that from the cheapest Oil.
The inventor finds that the electricity
can bc regulated with entire reliability
at the central station, Just as the pres
sure Of gas is now regulated. The en-
tire cost of constructing the lamp Is not
more than 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
THE HOUSEHOLD.

COOKING MEATs.-The proper method
of roasting Is first to place the meat
near the fire, TO coagulate the exterior,
and form the impermeable crust. When
this is accomplished It should be re-
moved to Il distance, and the cooking
finished slowly ut a lower temperature.
The effect Of the roasting thus conduc-
cd is to increase the properties of the
osmazone, thereby rendering tho meat
more gratifying to the palate. At the
same time the judicious application Of
the heat has cooked the mass without
making 1t tough and since the meat Is
suspended, the fat as it melts, flows off
and does not soak into 1t. In baking
the application Of the heat is more con-
tinuous; the juices are in greater
measure extracted; the confined vapors
Of the oven inj ure the flavor; the joint
rests in Il path of melted grease, the
tcmpaturc OF which is not high enough
to prevent its soaking into the meat,
and the fat that mclts on top of the
mass is absorbed and seriously impairs
the digestibility OF the lean portions.
Roasted meat is juicy, tender and flaw
orlcss. Baked meat is dry, often tough,
and deficient in flavor. Tho loss III the
three methods OF cooking, We have con-
siderea is OF some interest, from an
economic point Of view, and may be
stated as fo!lows;4 4 lbs. Of beef lose, in
boiling, | ID. in baking, | h., 3 OF. IN
roasting. D.. 5 oz. ; lbs. mutton lose,
in boiling, II on. III baking, lb. 4 o.;
in roasting, ] D.. 6 or. From this it
would appear that roasting is the most
expensive method; but when we con-
slider the great dcyclopmeM: in flavor,
this objection is outwciShcd, especially
when we recolleCt the melted fat is not
lost, but may be employed for many
purposes. Regarding the other meth
ods Of cooking we shall say but little,
since the chemical principles involved
arc similar to those already considered.
Boiling requires a brisk lire, If it is too
weak the juices will be lost and the
nutritivc power proportionately dimin-
ishcd. Frying is boi!ing in melted fat
instead OF water. The lat should he
not enough to crust The flesh as soon as
it Is introduced, so that the meat shall
pot absorb the grease and thereby be-
come indigcstiblc. 1t is an old aging
in armies that the frying pan kills
NJ, re men than the bullet, and this is
unfortunately too true ii the frying
pan is not properly conducted. Steam
ing, sautcing, Stcwing and other meth
DDS. all have their special uses; but
their consideration appcrlains rather to
the ameniLlcs of tho art than to the
chemical and physiological actions with
which we are called to deal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

Strd,c-W0Od In places were wood
has become very scarce the use of straw
for building purposes have been sug-
gested. Sheets Of ordidary straw board
rs produced in Al paper mill, are soft
"ncd by chemical treatment and COM
pressed into blocks Of any desire thick
ness, varying with the number of sheets
TAX. This process produces a material
closely rcscmb!il 6 wood, which is i'm
pervious to moisture, and is capable of
taking fine polish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
FOR diarrhma. dvsenterv bl,od.f 4

FoR diarrhma, dysentery, blood-fiux,
cramps In stomach, and collie, whether
affec ting adults, children, or infants,
DR.. Plerce's Compound Extract Of
Smart-Weed is a sovereign remedy. 1t
is compounded from the beat brandy,
Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water
pepper, anodyne, soothing and healing
gums. For colds, rheumatism, neural
gle affections, and to break up fevers
able and should be kept in every house
hold, Fifty cents by druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

GUILTY OF WRoNG.-Some people
have Il fashion of confusing excellent
remedies with the large mass OF "pat-
ent Medicines" and in this they are
guilty Of wrong. There are some ad-
vcrtiscd remedies fully worth all that
is asked for them, and one at least we
know of-IIop Bittcrs. The writer has
had occasion to uso the Bitters in jus,
such q climate as we have most Of the
year in Bay City, and has always found
them to be first-class and reliable doing
all that Is claimed for them
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

No MORE HARD TIMEs.-If you will
stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rich food and style. buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; yet
more real and substantial things of life
every way, and especially stop the fool
ls' habitofcmploying expensive, quack
doctors or using 80 much Of the vile
humbug medicine that does you only
harm, bHtput your trust in that simple
pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures
always at a trifling cost, and you viii
see good times and have good health
Bee another column.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

COUGHS. -. "Bro,on's bronchial Tyc-
s,, ones arc used with advantage to alle-
@ .tatc CoCahs, SoRE THRoAr, HoARsE-
NESS, and BRONCHIAL AFrrcrInSa
For thirty years these Troches hovn
oeeh III use, with annually iucrcaslnr
iaVor. They are not new and untr;ri
Dur, having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire GEN.
eratlon, they have attained wcll-mnri.
leu rank among the few staple remedies
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

PORK AND BEANs.-First pick your
beans over; put them in an earthcn
crock and fiji it with cold water, and
let stand over night; ii your pork is too
salt parb"il it for \ short time; put 1t
in n deep baking dish and put the beans
around Ii; fiji the dish with hot or cold
water, cover it closely, and set it III the
oven, and let it bake rather slowly Nh
til noon, or from three to tour hours.
DO not let it get too dry; if you cannot
sec tho water YOU must add more.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
APPLE SNOw-Tccl, core, and quart

APPLE SNow-Pccl. core, and quarter
a number OF apples, set them to boil
with n little water, sugar quaint, suff.,
and the thin rind OF lemon; when
quite done remove the lemon rind, pass
the apples through Il halr sieve. Have
some whites Of eggs beaten up to a
froth, beat into them the apple purce,
a spoonful at Il time, until the mixture
is ofthc consistency Of whipped cream,
and quite stiff Serve hcaped up OH :,
dish garnishcd with lady-iingcrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

The farmers Of Victoria, Australia,
arc so dcsirous Of acquiring knowl-
edge Of agricultural chemistry that
they travel forty or fifty miles to hear
Mr.. Nc Ivor, formerly Of Anderson's
College, Glasgow, Scotland, lecture on
the subject.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19

OATS FOR CrLTs.--The proper way to
harden nj animal when young is TO de-
vclop his organs ofgrowth and strength
to their fullest extent, which neither
hay nor fodder alone will DO. While
corn, from its heating qualities, IS more
conducive to complaints OF an inllam-
matory character, oats, beng entirely
free from sGch objection, are more fa-
vorahle to the formation Of bone and
muscle, so dependent upon which are
the size, beauty aud strength ofanimals,
and colts so fed will be as stout and as
strong at two years old as those of three
years old that have been compelled to
rough it with other stock.