davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28

WE to-day call attention to the
of the Prickly Ash
B.tters, which can be found 10 an
other column. These Bi,,ers are
made from DE purest aod best ma
lie ials, add ,hei.' ionic aud caihatlit
prope, Ties teuder ,bem superior TO
all o,5ers 10 disorder Of The SION
ach, bowel, liver, etc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28
DIED


In this Town, on Thursday, September
22d, 1881, CHARLES, infant son of
james Andrews, Jr. and Laura Holt,
aged weeks.
Ar his residence, on Bayou Rap
ides, on Wednesday, September 2lst,
1881, JOHN Il. CRUIKSHANK, aged
IS years.
AT the residence of his parents, on
Bayou Robert, on Monday, September
10th, 1881, MURRAY NORCUM, son of
VIM. Harris and Maggie Calderwood,
aged years.
In Terry, Miss, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1881, KATE FL. GAIA
BAT, aged % years, consort of Thos.
II. Fortner, and daughter of Judge A,
| CaZabat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28

4 exchanges.
Irgatives are
'men, and by
Pt acts pleas
ion is much
kline Aperi-
Ind efficient.
Jacob Geiger,
! from New
been TO pur
medicines,
4 pen on the
Fray streets.
calls
full line OF
nisIling
most com
sAlexaudria,
tie latest
it of cloth
/ on Big
bange Ho.
% 26;h--
lei, f. n.
0,leans;
.Niai. Nose
0. p. r..
: e. NJ ajor
E. G. Ha.
shios,on
3osice; j.
vile; J..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28
Az ue Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and power,
full tonic, aud is warranted speedy and
certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill fe'
yer, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malariaI disorders. In miasmatic DIS
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst,
lassitude, loss of appetite, pain III tne PACK k
and loins, and GOODNESS of the spine and
extremities, are only premonitions OF
severer symptoms, which terminate IN the
ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever
and profuse perspiration.
1t is startling fact, that quinine, arse
mic and other poisonous minerals, form tne
basis of most of the "Fever and Ague
Preparations " Specifics" Syrups," and
"Tonics." in the market. The prepare
lions made from these mineral polsons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave inc
malarial and their own drug poison IN
the system, producing quinism, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, ana
other disorders more formidable than the
disease they were intended to cure.
AYERS AGUE CURE thoroughly eradlcates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases. ~
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thlns
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, apo ~,
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
| attack.
For Liver Complaints, AYERS AGuH
| CURE, by direct action on the liver an
hillary apparatus, drives out the polsons
which produce these complaints, and sum,
ulates the system to vigorous, heaithy
| condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver T. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28

ling in the Post Office at AL
ia. La, for the week end
i. oath:
LADIES.
Miss Mary A. Andrew,
Miss Mai lie Gray,
Miss Dora Moore,
Miss Lizzie Pickens,
Miss Nonah Woods,
Mrs. Celeste Hunt,
Mrs. Ann Mn,iaugh,
Mrs. Julia Pullen,
Mrs. VIM. Walking.
GENTLEMEN.
Horace AVN,
Allen Biashear,
VIM. Crumb,
Austin Colbert,
F. l.. Duiavara,
Robt. Dumas,
Alexander Fraser,
j. r. Gay, p. C.
Victor Ga. vsOn, P. G.
james E. Gillespie, T. c.
Shed Hit,
VIM. Hawkins,
II. NJ. Horn,
r. e. Lee, E.
r. E. Lee. P. C.
Il. b. Ice,
A. C. Mason, P. G.
1>"sel Moore,
Henry Pri,man,
T.. j. P'iichard,
Edgar SCewat..
G. II. Stephens,
w. R. Sheppard,
Robt. Stroller,
G. Simmons,
w. M. Stewart,
D. Il. Thomas,
VIM. 1'iIman,
Isaac Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28

~ - A WEEK IN YOUR OWN
%hh town. S. outfit free. No
WV risk. Reader, if you want
business at which persons of either sex
can make great pay all the time they
work, write for particulars to H, HALLETr
& Co. Portland. Maine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28


:,
ANff
TX place
lay last,
Master
Mr.. Jos.
The usu
Quoted ny
b master
During the
Master Louis
beautiful and
g t.o ro..,
" 'ne io''"'
and the Presi-
tied him before
- h oa,,,ossoa
ace ne aooresseo
a most effective
he whole conore-
~ y
u.s., especially wneh
lis mother, who died
~ months looo loavino o Inns.
49,,
~ n'e ne'piess ch'ioren.
Ldit is due to our accomplished
friend. Mr., M Klein. who was
sPcher, ana the author OF inc
ks made by Master Louis, of
tho fol,ow;,r 10 q, ohstr,ot
~
we puOllsn ny q general re-
st:
III, o,n nj
~ ueH 1o."e', 'e"1'Ioe? ""T n !. ' .I:.
sacreu uay VI ny oe.us n"' Mi'l.
8, .eeosn! .e "e =. n''s a. ao 10 tt:n'
ooh III NY llle. ~ L !: q va! VI lons
US signfncahce WIZ. i'seS nueu
ner man u;.i sne 'er no. sI y, "n VI
aly o,.'ncG ,o io.oas "m aon num ae
eG a'nung s,o aesPonsio,e sohs VI
eieE ""y sol.o" ~. S.'nu :, ieauy W
good IA W; nno I'll, III '41s phslimagei
my choice on w." ha NO S sno.1 " I's s,
the new rssnons;h; IM I'e W., ~ !. 'ee1
trembla in ~, ~ ~ 80 e 10y 10y
gle, which 80, Sno ,:II o"''u ~ sS,u
md o& =" "a.s no ilA1 an o.nols'
inc cansel wien aaa :n,ea'un; me'
' I;s,'. nas'I III, i' 80 tha on;, and
20 n,ls"' 10y , no'a - , ILL., '' ;.a
solio":, ne S.;"s asa a. :
? iI anu l.s ~, uI'', uaa"o '1"au' ,,,;'a
'I'aho Ino' o"ns u 10y NY . ~ ~,
''asV ~, ,o'e ss. ,u;.,,ant thst;u W. s Sc
sh '" 'no e i"s1 "l.'ou '"s.'" VI
t''"is W ""' r,ah ,,.soif ,",;, 49,
eo. m,snI WISH mysei' "sa'H ,n.o
n'nsS u ,n'anoS su ,nas ny ~ 'n an;,
liz. Iii onnt;ono Rnt th;s c,nnot
CIV , s,m ~ n U - inward r. maet
,,ost;a. ou Will '' 10 % Ios tho " mans
10 s uo1i ,ns,ro " h;", hu God,s morcr to
' ."IIu ' ,,;,a - ,;:y,inau;,I hot roau
nao'o nun ~ "''vl "'s .,: ""
oo" a" o, w. Ea.,ar ;n Hso v v'' that Wa
nv, 20. W.. aI .namIo,,aa of ~. 10
M, ~ sa'T "no en- :" n"J nor M;.,"o, Now,
nav 40 ~" .n ~" , n' o.i '1 y,
t''so h'..o ,'e n 3'. @ ~ n;,, ~, W
unue,s'""o a, m 10y, 81, | tho ' dors nf NJ y
iife Oh, cnn its many snrroundina
c;rc,mst,nces over hp ob)iterated from
nv memorr9 Can T ever forget that
nndar vour Guidance belovcd Father.
have haen trained in virtue's ways:
that it is to YOUR care and affection,
ava evervtb'ino on eartb: that Won,
nnnd exann,e las tanoht me to he nm.
Tight inst and lrne and that to follow
Cabs law ond obay His command
,namts should bo mo o,catest a;m-3
nv life Nav God bLrs and rewa,l
,}v3rr ra1SIer love and solic.
;tnda ona NOV NJ mo,looJ hear th,
ho,v frnit Of niaty and ;nteor;tv IN so
,nns and mola Lannv vonr dsclin;ne
.". WE; r. Tx in .n,l l;.ins
s s"'.' I,.on" 20 nnnno .rno ~ ~
"sS's o,',;ue,ionS pt 70 " ha f,;tlfnl to ~,
GA r.. ~ ~ oInuin. He divine will +,
Ionor ~ ro my NJ, he,orea father with al
ao "i';,j,s 'J ,1auotinn ,,Ladianco and fila
o.. .n' ~ +hot n,o, haao,na ,,r :,
r,nr l I oradit - tLo nommnn;t "
~ nv, ..,'s w &c. &c ~,
'snu " "o''"y 'p.s'e'."'''0 " u" !;
jewish race: way goa press you al
and myself with Ills spirit OF oehevo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28

The LATEsT.-The attention of all
men of business is respectfully di-
rect"d TO the following: Call on a
man of business, in the hours of bus
mess, only on business. Transact
your business in manner entirely
business, in order to give him time
to attend to his business, and make
it your business TO go to Big" Hey
mans mammoth establishment on
Front street, for all dry goods, gro,
ceries, boots, shoes, hats and cloth
ing you want. He is now receiving
the largest and best assorted stock
ever brought to this market, uue-
qualed in variety and price. Time
and money saved by purchasing from
big" Hcyman, as almost every ar
ticle desired con be obtained under
one roof. Don't forget the place,
and don't fail to call for Capt. Julius
NJ. Nasits, the "head man" of the
establishment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28

BEAUTIFIERs. Ladies, you cannot
make fair skin, rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics
OF France, or beauliders of the
world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good
health, strength, buoyant spirits and
beauty as Hop Buffers. A trial is
certain proof Telegraph.
The repairing of Chronometers
and fine Gold Watches Il speciality, at
Ferguson and Schnack'S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-28
Louisiana State Lottery Co

incorporated in 1863 for IS years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charita-
BILE purposes-with IL Capitol of 81 ,O0o 900
to which reserved fund of over $780,
900 has since been added. By an over
whelming popular vote it's franchise was
made part of the present State Constitu-
ton adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02

The Sax0ay Wo1lsu Mills Of ps.gber- Ser
reani & Co. az CoilnbGs, Indiana, acre
burned on Saturday evening Loss about
S15, 600. John Heating. Waterman. persisted
in the flames.
The American l.inoleam WORKS a. Nortn-
field. Staten Island, were damaged last I'm
day 20 the extent Of about $4,000.
A FIRE ia Wheeling, Wcs; Virginia, on SAT.
urday evening. DESTROYED ihe Wheeling Guy
Flour Mills, sirc works Of GssaFi I1l,ir,
and wagon factory of b. Bach. los $4,000.
Keith s shoe factory 10 Campbeils, Massa
chusetts. was burned ga SATURDAY, Loss
$4,000
The cotton compress Of james l., ilauaay
on the Boston Steamship Company wharf.
in Norfolk, Nirgiaia, was destroyed BY ire,
SUNDAY evening, with $50 bales Of cotton, be
longing to different parties. A vessel az the
wharf was damaged. aud buildings in dii.v
ent parts Of the city we're 6sed By the eying
sparks, bat werc ell saved. The losses AZ
gregAie So, 600
A FIRE in Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Sa;ar
DAY night, destroyed one third Of block oi
wooden stores, oR Broad street, between
Washington ST. and 81. John church. Loss
about 50 600.
The oatbuildIngs Of Thomas jewell, near
PRINCETON. New Jersey, was destroyed sun
day morning by an lucrudlnry ere, Si,h 8
number Of sheep, cattle, horses and mules
A ire on Home Street, Cincinnati, early
SUNDAY morning, caused loss OF $4,000
The passenger and freight depots Of the
Occidental Railway, 10 Montreal. were de-
s.royed "Wednesday BY ere. During the pro
gress Of the flames, a quantity Of powder %
the freight depot exploded, blowing the build.
lag 10 pieces, and seriously iujuring one man.
Another msu was killed during the excite
meul by an engine running over alm. The
loss on property is 0,OdQ.
An incendiary FIRE in Leadylile. Colorado,
on Wednesday evening, caused g total loss
Of about So 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02
For the Democratic Adc0caie.
Public School Visiting.

On March 18th. after holding a consu.ta-
ton with several of our pupils rs to which
school we should visit, we decided on Green
Valley. Covers which is now in charge Of
Mr.. Richard Dell. We left home at eight
O'Clock. a. M. sharp, and after Scram-
bling through bushes aud climbing over
fences to avoid the mud, reached our destlua-
ton about FIVE minutes before school time
We were received by a number OF children
who greeted us with a cheerful good morn
ing and Immediately ushered ms into the
presence Of their teacher. who, though some
what surprised AT our unexpected visit, gave
rs a hearty welcome. We had scarcely time
to remove our wet wrappiGgS before the bell
called Us to order. Taking the nearest va
cant seat. We proceeded to make note OF
the good order observed by the pupils as they
entered the sChool-room. when we were con
fron,ed bv a little follow who exclaimed,
Mister. you got my seat. Hastily vaca,ing
the desired place. we soon found another that
suited rs quite rs we'll. and kad just settled
down when the teacher called for music \
small bov az the rear end of the house broke
the silence by eXciaimIDg No. 2ul. anl
shortly alterwaEd the school room vas allied
with meiodious strains Of the sweet rs and
By After the singing, with which We wsFe
highly pleased and for which the pupils de
serve WNNA EEAAltr sue As-ltN tH'stfF+'e N.'
vices was observed.
During the exercises We fell into a deep
rcverie. and "reminiscences OF our pas; life a.
teacher at this place, crowded 8poH oar mem
orv. EVERYTHING In and around tho bai.dIug
wore the same natural aspect rs So Odd ten
wears ago when we had charge OF the school.
and had We met with the sane smiling faces
that used - greet US, the scenes would have
been perfect. Here We were interrupted 90
our nusing ty Mr. Dell, vhe asked Us 20 pro
uaguce words so the ssvCrEl classes, after
which school vas adjourned until one o clock.
ACCOMPANYING Mr.. ID. To has residence, which
is situated bat short distance from the
schoo, house, SIC spent the boar ia discussing
various subjects pertaining % schooi surs-
The haar for school having arrived sc wcna.
Ell cur way back 10 the school house aai
we're followed by The pupils in lhe same or
DERBY manner observed in the mormug. At
ter ron call. Mr. Dell informed pa that The
afternoons exercises would be similar 90
those OF the morning and he desired gs to
take charge OF the school. The order aad iu-
,e-est manifested hy the pupils during rrciia-
lions. aud the correct answers 70 HearIy az o'
our iatcrFosatnries, convinced as that ihc.r
training bad been thorough. and thai 'h's
school was doing a good uork uader the man.
aremeAt Of Mr. Dell AZ three O'Clock oac
ot the pupils asked permission 60 have spc.
ling match. 20 which ne readily consented.
This exercise vas euntIngsd 20 scar four
o. clock, when NC informed them that % vas
new about tine 80 dismiss, and after making
q few appropriate remarks. We started for
home. which place Ne reached about hyc
% clock. We. aud tired. but ueii pleased nltl
oar visit. IouN n Mas.
Silver Esn, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, March 2sih.-Leiters Of admins
trstioa on the estate OF Charles Myeriy. de-
ceased. were granted to Jacob Myeriy.
John W. Tracy and Theodore Tracy, eN-
ecutors Of Ephraim Tracy, deceased, return
ed list of additional sales Of personal proper
ty and list of advaHcemenis; also settled their
first administration account.
Daniel r. Saylor, guardian 70 Cora 4. and
Dora May Reaner, settled hrst account Tor
each.
Distribution amongst creditors Of John H.
WinemilIer. deceased, filed.
Dr. James 2. Summers, administrator Of
Allen I. Fosseli, deceased, returned list OF
sales of goods aud chattels.
lydia Aun Long, Administrative OF Eliza
beth Long. deceased, returned Esl Of sales OF
goods aud chattels.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Mary Massey, deceased, we're granted to Vii
liam Massey.
The last will and testament al Basil Dorsey
Craps;er, deceased, was admitted 10 probate
and letters testameGtary granted TO John j..
Craps,cr and Nm. W. Crapster.
William II. Wagner, administrator OF LYDIA
Ann Wagner, deceased. returned inventory
OF goods and cha;tels and value Of rent OF
minors real estate. and received order 20
sell goods and chatiels and order 10 notify
creditors.
Tuesday. March 29ih.-Gcorge Grose. Dr.,
executor Of Noah A. Brown, deceased, set
tied FIRST account.
Columbus Elseroad and jeremiah Else
road. administrators Of John Elseroad, de
ceased, settled second account.
Cyrus Sehweigart was appointed aud bond
ed as guardian TO Sarah l.. aud Jefferson l..
b. Schweigart-
Report fsale real estate ofGeorge Harris,
deceased. finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02
I.Gnwoasl Items.

Moving and adjusting accounts are engag
ing the attention ofour citizens. Many young
folks, who have not yet been initiated into the
secret realities Of housekeeping aiiairs arc
quite elaied with the sports which they seem
to enjoy during the fitting season. We no.
iiee. however. that those who have endured
the cares aud auxistes attending these bust.
ling terra frma voyages, engage IN them With
mere gravity.
Mr.. VIM. Winter has vacated the farm re
Gently purchased BY Mr.. A. Warner, Of Frz
zeIlsburg This farm has been IN the occa
pancy Of the Winter family at least oHe cen
tury. Mr. Winter now occupies the property
recently purchased by him OF the Hon. {. 3.
Roberts. trustee for the heirs OF the late j.
Marker Mr.. Robert Arthur fiils the vacaB'
cy, as Nj. Warner tenant. Mr.. Joel Roup,
has moved to the MaihRi property, near Mon
town. Mr. j. G. Shriner has resumed farm
ing at the old homestead farm; Mr.. William
Lester, who had been farming for Mr. ShTi-
ner. is now engaged upon the farm Of Mr.,
Jonas Engiar. in Pleasant Valley. Mr.. j.
De!aplane has left the farm Of Mr. |. kIne-
bart and now resides upon his own property,
near Bridgeport, Nd; Sir. d. Young fills his
place. By present arrangements MessTs. J.
Ebbert aud C. Beck will next week remove
from this vicinity to the farm lately purchased
by them IN the vicinity OF Hoods Mills.
Mr. Elmer HYDE will occupy Mr.. kbbers :
property Mr. Thos. Tate quits the farm Of
Mr. Saable to 20 TO his own property, near
Westminster May success attend taem aud
may al enjoy the comforts Of a good home.
As we close. old March continues 20 be
engaged in bringing up the rear with bolster
Gus weather
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02

100 pieces best Calico ever offered for . cts.
Black Silks from so cents TO 81. 80, extra.
Black Damase Silks, Sl.o0 worth Sl.23.
Towels from cents TO 80 cents, extra large.
Is cakes Of nice Toilet Soap tor - cents.
Black aud coored Cachemeres, fancy Dress
Goods. Ginghams, Percales, &c, &c
The new American Sewing Machine, cheap,
at Theodore Derr's, Westminster, Nd.
..John, nv dear. said she, tenderly. II
you DO not buy bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup Immediately, ! will go home to my
mother; ! can't stand this coughing any
longer He bought bottle.
Oaion Sets, Dahlia Roots, Tube Rose and
Gladiolus Bulbs, and all kinds Of Towering
Plants for sale by Orlando Reese, Florist,
Westminster, Nd,
l. A. Miller's Harness, Saddles, Collars,
Flynets, Whips, and every variety OF Horse
Furnishing Goods to be had in the market. and
at the lowest prices. Factory next door to
A. II Wentz' new jewelry store, nearly OPP
posite Catholic Church, Westminster, Md. 1t
Easter Cards, the largest assortment ever
offeaed in Westminster, at Shelman :.
/. A. Miller is sole manufacturer of the
Patent Breast Strap, sells the Patent Linc
Collar Pad; the best Harness Oil in the world:
the Covered Patent Horse Ties, twill hold
any horse sells the Patent Calfshin Pad for
sore backs, and the best Curled Hair Collar
in the county. Westminster, Md ct
Paas Easter Egg Dye, at Shellmau's.
A large assortment Of Easter Eggs aud Or
nameuts, at ShellmaH News Stand.
HORSE BILLS
Printed at the ADVOCATE Office at shorl
notice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02
Virginia Press on Senator Malone.

From the West Point Star mo man
ever made National reputation, in a shorter
time, than Gen. William Malone; no man
ever disappointed his people and his State
more than has Gen. Malone; 10 man has
ever been more criticised by the press of both
parties than Gen. Malone; no man 5ciU re-
qret This national reputation, this sad diSap
poiHtmcm and these criticisms, more than
ten. Malone, and that too. atno distant day.
From the Richmond State The WMg
Gen Mahone's organ. says " Virginia has d
senator at last A man capable of assuming
a responsibility, and of bearing 1t nobly
Malone :" This is the sort of senator "Nir.
ginia' has lat last ~ man capable Of
assuming a responsibility. which the people
of Virginia never Intended him to assume
the responsibility of deserving Democrats to
fight on the side of the Republicans: 'MA-
HONE.
From the Harrisonburg Commonwealth -
Gen. Malone has the satisfaction of knowing
that he was ''cheersd'' by the negro cOnven-
ton held in Petersburg last week, when ii
was announced by telegram that he had voted
with the Republicans IN the organization OF
the [. s. Senate.
From the Staunton TTBdicator:-Gen. Ma
home has gone over to join the corporal S
ruard of distinguished Confederate officers
headed by Lougstreet and Moseby who have
fallen in al the rear of the Republican army.
In his case he carries more into the enemy 5
camn than did his predecessors: he carries a
vote in the [. :. Senate and vote of eXcep-
tioual Importance in view of the time and
manner of its arrival. How, IN a state that
is Democratic by over forty thousand MAORI
w, he obtained the right 10 that vote IS a mat
ter of discussion. lis destination has been
fully settled by lis being cast on all occasions
with the parly against which the majority OF
the people of Virginia have unvaryiugly cast
their votes. its origin alone Is now q subject
of investigation. IL Is hardly a deba,eabie
matter to assert that at the time of the elee'
ton OF the last legislature. al the time OF his
own election and up 20 the time OF the PresI-
dental election. General Malone was held
~ 10 the Democrats Of Virginia as Demo
cral His party friends denied with vehem-
snre. and m most cases ye believed with SIN
cerlry. that he would ever, rs time has shown
he has promptly done, 90 over 20 the kePub-
leans. That he was pledged by his friends
rot to do what he has done IS not mere
matter of assertion, bat IS a matter OF record.
When his name vas before the legislature Tor
the exalted posi,ioa OF L. ;. Senator mucl
interest was felt 70 kuow what party he would
act with after he got 10. Il was an Iaterest
.''e. ~ 80, - ~, a,,5
y, ''' 'e1' "a ~, -
Nts'- 49, 81 - -. -, ,b,
lai.g yi -. ~. =, ". -, 7..,I,, , III.
1As % ., ~ -. -. ri..-l5 ,.,,, a. 20
,-t.5 a. -. 80, -, ,ri,,;,,,J ,,sr,,es bs
80 So. -. = -,I-t,,3 W,.b,r,t,,
~. -. -. =, H. ,,-a[ees,,,s 81 tba,
A., -, {..;,,;,,. sr,s,-e- fb,t ~, can fnd
obtained from his friends was that OF Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02
weather RECORD Coz 1I,e weels.

March 26-mercury 30 at a. m; snow
began falling between and a. m, and con-
tnued until a. M; mercury 80 at ? p. m;
partially clear with high wind. March 81
mercury 20 at a. m. , and 4Oat2 p IN. partially
clear and windy. March 2S-mercury 2Sat7
a. m. and so at ? p. m; clear and biustery.
March 29-mercury 35 at a. m, slight rain be-
fore day; mercury 48at 2 p. M; partially clear
March 30-heavy thunder gustabout 2 a m;
mercury 35 at a. m. and 35 at , p. N. rain fell
until a. NJ. when it turned into snow, which
continued until after 6 p. M, mercury at that
time being %, with streng northwest wind.
March 31-mereury 80 at a. m; snow be-
gan falling at $50 and continued until 2 p.
m at which time the mercury was 81: indica-
tions of clearing weather followed, but in a
short time snow began falling and continued
until late hour in the night April liner
curry 30 at a. m., and 36 at l p. M; snow
falling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-02

The Baltimore Sun Of Thursday says A
Baltimore city owaer of land in Carroll conn
ty, near Westminster, was very much sur
prised yesterday by a aller who claimed
portion of the farm and of five others adjoin-
ing under an old patent from the State, grant
ed in III. The patent was granted to the
Storm heirs by the state in that year for SO
acres of land, stated to be unclaimed. The
metes and bounds of the granted land would
now take fair slice from six very valuable
farms, and, worse still, would absorb the very
parts containing buildings, barns, &c. The
claimant holding this valuable grant says that
he purchased it from the four Storm heirs at
Sl2 each, making S4s for what is really sew
eral thousand dollars worth of property, if
the title prove good. The present holders of
the six farms, however, claim good titles, and
trace them back to grant made by the State
in 1870, or seven years before the other grant,
the holder of which wants to compromise.
The present owners are confident of the just
ness OF their title and will not compI omise.