davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-07

A somewhat singular kind Of IL suit WIS tcs,ln
yesterday III the United Statca Circuit Court iy
Havermeycrs X Elder. Buuar manufacturers ur
Nav YORK; ngnf,lst tho American slKnr 1triitlnry
are extensive manufacturers OF sugars. md
that with tho, packnRcs thoy sell IL
notice or KArstuteo that tho
accompanying puckagc Ii absolutely pliro aud
frce froni a!l 1nusntc Ut tt, Kl,ic'se, or other
Injurious nlatterx. Tho effect Ut mixing EIu.
l!ghter and hcnca ol M uppareltiy hghur grade,
ti,uuah fcaiiy 9f i Mn ttcr9r gttMtlty& & aad & sto
asieSiants as il siais'o uy ass utsascI ' IN ths m
bnbnesa Of ut!ultcrt.tr,9 su1ars, mid nrn IN ths
hAolt IT ba,ytng co,trlaI,Mnss' prau.ts ,nxi,.R
stances, aud then repAckins tho mixture in tho
nIgna packuRct u.id selling u ~ ilt,o artIela
vt Nos. l81: t1 .bt0 south Clurk strrUt, hut tno
nnly Sign to 10 t'lscuvrrud ut thclr pl.lcu
sf, r. business -, u \ no.!cs to keep away,
i Il tho e de!e"sns snoa 10 sl!1wl @ t" Ssse.
aus say ther Glistltrss wult.a t'u tnuel,srlibly
damaged, hnd thoy therefore nsk TOR IN tnlul,c.
ro!orng S ssain!,ls. ~ Or % pSweriag % tsir a ssiaas
with nuy uther tnRr0dlG,t tr nlatuslnl tor tho
norpeso q Elit. VI l'tot, or trg. selling Or ol"
., ITEMS.
tro.nlutvow MORNING Juga !sIfttYett will call
thrMiYh lilo cAleMlar ut c.,sltcsteu bankruptcy
rases, which taas bcGt, prepntHt, tuetuitrx Abuut
iiiIety.ve CASES, in 0r.ier u set which ONES aEa
rstIdy fur trnl. TAusu cusps Will tu heartl Whvn
tbe Judge xgis tlrulx1 Ats crlmiInnl culoAllur-
pr,,tAtiy sumiu ttlnu next weuk.
The Appellate Euurt Will render opinions a
week ftoM tt,.tlay.
Thu rasc Ut Juhu Kramer, Indicted for vlula.
tS Ut tttt }a.sts'lt lAwt, WIZ tried lefDro Julxe
I.udRett yesterday, but thu lUyernulunt fAIuli
IN iuaku tut rlIs... uni the prisoner WIS dts
charged. William wilkins, elHrYei With Mf1i,rs..
priAitux IluIrj Ul1er which dit1 not tcl4iiE to
hiui tn hla owl tlsc. nwtu Il verdict tu bg retl.
trred HKAltlss hm After putting In EoliIp evi.
asiico fs II firctsts R'tt Character, c wmd rt..
will Try thu uasv nf .net,6 U. White, the Feorlu
2oAntorfelleE. mn Aisu prs'bAlly tho NbscUnG
!tcrnturp e.!scs. IT which theEa nru five or sir.
IuuNe Williamson IL ttlRHNuu III hcurtuK tho
e.tAu Ut Lucy i. Elkllls nKsllist William Culnuy
William Il. Mortimer. GeOs1u Tupper, all Huh.
sFt y. FF{Gp, tn ree1tvr <j,Vu 2.HuRtss TOT sDll-
ny liquor e her hnsl,Nitt. tho wull kliuM AFtI6t
Henry 4. Elk!t,s. Gluncy Ii u saltallIkee vi
Nv. iA!a 6uuth Wnter street, Mortttshr anu
r4pper are thu ownrts Of thu building whuro the
talu0M ID located aud Price IL thpir n9cnt aud IL
Ute Tor nHk.nx h.ii drunk. causing hlln to lose
bis bt4ssess eie. Thu trial Will ba continued to.
Tac cus1 Of lie City VI Cbtrax6 mud tho CHI.
eaxu Rendering Cnn.Tany uERast Tho Nunr! oj
Trustees of tho Village II tlydc purk uutt tht
Michigan Central ltallroaiI t',muaty, bofOrt
Iut4u IaincsOtl, WIN yeatpEdHy dismissed b,
stipulation. THIS M8R u sult tu prevent the xtI,
laEe from enforcing Ill ordinance to lealsaln lht
, 1881-06-07

.ess es'aei'c. res 81 an ioonis1E!rs1loa 81 Jill.
n"nts I sc's Gently ectiyty. I'D I Hce IN
nsr: viesr !" ns.d iss si iiyss, sdsg ssea'o1ss. ne
s!sc's.'y; ie. s.sy:ke, k't,Gtss'isSI':: 4; ~ e' e.
PRICE Is and 60 CTS. SOLD sY ALL osuess1.
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY
Tropic-Fruit Laxative.
VIC try 70 keep tho article, hut The peop,a unn>
let us As fast as we Ret supply iiey bay M ait
Hunt Il brHtAr. TOO Broadway, XIV Tods iost
never fills 10 please tho ratteMt. We recantn.nS
1t h!EhIy. ALEXANDER 4 fANntRsNtssxs.
Cor. 79th vt. atsd I'd Avenue NeT yox4
1tsc,ls better than any article W. keep.
JupsoS CUNNINGHAM, RirhMond, n
1yp aE p's''e'en' @s. &!s.e'f T. Ssoa.s Il Y: bsss II se'a
WaAhingtDpt D, c.
IL tAkes we'll and gives satiataclInn,
HENRY mEdtLt & suns. i1ihuuaeiits
Owensboro, ~,
Am selling TRorte.Fnu,r LAXATIVE rapidly.
J, T. HIGGINS, o#eaatosu, H.
TRorle.Tnu1r LAXATIVE sells rnp!dly md st,a
splendid satisfaction. o. II, RisR.
e s s,ot re- 'e bowssS g iSs SsooSs o'sf ~ s.
AA's''sD' Kisos Si: Pharmacy. jersey City, s,,.
ilave large demart 'GE Trog'e;F's,r @ sstL ~ y
Elegant and attsacitve. hare used 8 nrtl.
PRENTICE & EyASsoS. 5hncsslll III
scass ago. il gives mo pleasure 10 ny that dp1ps
{tint t{no tn nrttefe l,ns Efyen better sattAcan
ttun TK0FiC,FRiilT LAXATIVE
JoifH !. WiisaN, Dnsgslst, LczsaEQ0. H.
Have used 1t tn my family with gftts tsshia
tlon III Yo nsaSme; 1esi.t :nd hsoxa !G st H. "
We hare used your Tnorlc.Fnrl1 L.xtJ.st
Of olir township, WIN nlso recommend II. II au'
swoFs HsssTes S { ssHsS Go piass. seS VSS:ud sl
1tsclls we'll and gives goott saststactInn: y. =.
COLLISION l1Hos., Druggists, Columbia, NJ
Tho ajceat Laxative in tho world. an The Cath
ole cicryyntsn lii Indians are ,isiHg y.
CARL MARIA puppkSltaEss,Es;, s,S ;,na
1tsells we'll; aua e goo, . article. c,.p.,,n, n
=, TRor1c.F Fguir LAXATIVE gives untVersas nusae
tlotl, aisl physicians recommend sE ,lse; a
1ncver fn,,ntl more pleasant aud ssitatlsa's
Laxative before. LOUIS 8uIltEks 4.
100 colunbia ST., New 1osL
Physicians hero have found It 10 be most !taiE
biz, !" . and they Wish 10 prescribe " nrssH
t,iis ro11E,!S scas0n. ,,,. ,,,.,
X. EcI IEnAANN, Druggist, Grand Rapids Asa*
consider the LAXATIVE the hnest ano EHs
agreeable. preparation ever Used, dt'd tosa ~
Uinmtnu Il tu my Ctistpmen ,.,.xy n
, 1881-06-07

ILLiNOls SUPREME COURT.
6pstiat Dtspatth to 7hs Chicago Tribune,
spIsIN1vIgLn, ILL.,. juno 1.-Tho Supreme
Court .anuta hore Tomorrow afternoon for tho
JlhD term.
, 1881-06-07
CRIMINAL COURT.

CRIMINAL COURT.
notto proscquI WIS entered In tho case Of
William Grahutl, chnrxeL With burglary, anu IN
tho et.sp uf wiltlnn, Gibson and John Virgil,
charged with lurcefiy. Tho Inter na,ncl wore
III jni nIld discharged.
Gretn jnrucnsen pleaded guilty to assault
With intent to kill, and wns reminded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson, widow Of the late
Hugh Thomson, died at her residence in Ia
neytoWn on the 4th inst. in the 9isi year Of
her age. Her Illness was brief, aud notwith.
standing her extreme age, she was up to with
in 3 few days Of her decease in the full en-
ioyment Of her faculties, and vas TO a remark
able extent sxeApi from the bodily in6rmi-
ties usual to one Of her years. She was born
in the vicinity Of the village in which, with
the exception Of 4 short residence in the city
OF New York, she spent her long life. Hay-
ing exceeded the ordinary limit Of human ex
isteuce, her contemporaries, the fathers and
mothers OF Der earlier days, had departed,
and in the place shat oace knew ihcm she for
wears stood solitary memento. She hlled
vel and faithfully the part Of wife, mother,
neighber and frisnd-wAs respected and es-
tcened BY all who knew her-beaa9faly ex-
emphied the christian life, and died with the
fsIl assurance Of enjoying the christian s re
ward. She vas the uOiker Of nine suyvivins
children, I've sons aud four daugAters-oae
son residing IN Minnesota, ere sou aad three
daughters ia Ohio, enc son IN Pennsylvania,
and two sons aud a daughter 10 Mary land
81 Of whom iondiy cherish her memory, and
iige were present and participated ia the last
sad rites pertaining 20 mortality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14

Carroll Literary Society gave "a entertain
meat last Monday evening Tor the benefit Of
Manchester NJ. c. Band. This clcsed the
Dnblic entertainments by the Society for this
season. The programme consisted OF Dia-
Ioque, ChurniEg for Prize, farce; Breeze IN
a Family; song, Old Black Joe, in full cos
tune; recital Of select poetry; The Beautiful
Banner. Drama, Moonlight Masquerade, Dia.
lorue. Society Of the Delectables, tso Quar-
tets BY male voices, singing by two little girls,
and a number of selections by the Band, among
which we're, Sleigh Bell Polka snd Anul
Polka. The parts were all well performed.
On Wednesday evening a special meeting
was held for the transaction Of business, when
It was decided that there shoald be meeting
of the members Of the Society the tiTst Mon
day of each month until September, after that
weekly meetings and exercises, private or
public as the Society may decide. The hrsl
meeting Of the Society was held on the 9TH Of
February, at which time Rev. George cHI
delivered the first lecture. Since that there
have been Ave lectures. three debates, several
kue ESSAYS, numerous select readings, various
dialogues and declarations, all Of which were
iuterspersed with music. Mr.. 6. w. J. Ev'
erhart. Mrs. S. l.. Lilly and Mss Sarah
Trump. our efficient committee on programme,
are entitled to much credit for their zeal and
untiring efforts IN arranging for the different
entertainments.
John Basby died at the Western Hotel on
the 18th inst, in the S3rd year Of his age.
His remains we're taken 4. Hanover, Pa, Cor
iutermeHt-
A woman known as Kitty Sykes, from the
vicinity Of Snydersburg, was found lying in a
wheat field about quarter Of q mile north Of
town on yesterday Friday morning in an IN
conscions condition. Mr.. John N. Geii,eF
and George Barns brought her to town, and
nssiee Of her condition has been seat 10 her
friends. Dr. T. A. Shower was called, bat
as the mail leaves 10 d few minutes We cannot
wait for a report. a woman vas seen on
Thursday near where she was found, and Il
L supposed that she lay there from that time
until found, from the effects Of, perhaps, sga.
stroke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
Fer fAe DCmocTaiic ifrgnais,
TansytOwn and Vicinity

MI.sEs- EuiToEs In my busines- capacity had
arCa.5u rccrnily - visit and spend iew hours la
Ianrs town and must conicss thai y as aRterably
rufisad % witness nos cAly the imPrpy C1ueiI- oi
lhc past sezsI bot aisa the presett progressive sE c
q afsatrs Mr. kckUuraslr = now laying the t93fa-
dEgg0n q VERY large structure intended NOT orsty
or eapaciaus stugC house, bHf also scr dwelling
purposes ant = lnc loun ball o. he In The third
ssnu Tals building occupies onu CORNER u thC
pEHtlc square. and certainly VII D. enough % 70
sir o. destroy every yesfige % the old OF neFai
adage that IaucYtoWg = finished aud NhuEld ta
fenced Ia There Erc othrr yeFy huc Improvements
visible 0n6 % which ! note a nice tasty 5f9me
house used - q dwelling and millinery. watch g.
really tsEuty. aud - am informed vas butt hy
aud r the properly o. C@FpeHieE, and y this build
iur Is an egi icuce Of bis skill q which have no
doubt Il is he j. 81 fair way o. hg tnAsteE me
chaaie.
Their j. freshness about the whole town the
PAINTER ne les than the Whitcwasecr have eeu ply
Ing thefr avocatiaIs O. very s0od effect wish O.
rmark too that the farmers IN the vicinity arr not
idle spectators 70 the Improvements OF The town.
their grain aud grass being luxurious aud not only
their fencrs showing the Effects Of lime bui field
aer field also receiving heavy coats % the sussian
tial fertilizer Now am about 90 close: but reInem-
Der that shall do violence - nay oTn Feelings II
neglect o. inform the mafy friends OF our Former
aud esteemed citizen Mr.. George Grass the siecessor
u Nj Eekeurodc In the warehouse near the rail.
road Who WIS busy a. his Prst and seemed pleased
sf his prospects for q successful business
Insurance AEENr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
ROAD NOTICE.
Near IEesIminster, "a

NOTICE Is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commission.
ers Of Carroll county. at their next meeting,
after thirty days from the date hereof, to To-
cate and open public road in said county,
commencing on the Nicodemus road. in the
village Of Meehaniesville. where the line of
Nicholas Benson and Rein F. B. Warehime
interseets said road then on the bed Of the
old road. between said Benson and Warehime,
to the line between Thomas Gorsuch and
Elias A. Gorsuch then through the land of
John W. Gorsnch to the laRds Of Elias B.
Arnold and John W. Gorsneh then on or
near the line between Elias b. Arnold and
Joha ". Gorsuch then on or near the line
between Elias B. Araold an William II.
Gorsuch then on or near the line between
William II. Gorsuch and Martha A. Griffee
zcross Morgan's Ron then on or near the
line between Martha A. Griffee aud Lloye
Pool then on or near the line between Lloyd
Pool and I.arkiu 5. Beanets until It interd
sects the Pool road at or near the corner of
the lands Of Deaais Buckingham, Larkin s
Bennett and LLOYD Pool.
ELIAS b. ARNOLD.
JOHN ". GORSUCH.
MARTHA 4. GRIFFEE,
WM. II. G0RSUCH,
NAV T.5t And Twelve Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
The Warm weather.

An old gentleman remarked to an ADyo-
CATE representative one day this week that he
had never known such hot weather in May,
and the representative could not help think
ing how easy it is to forget. In May of last
year we had some seorching weather. Our
weather record shows what the weather was
then. On May LIST we had ice, the 2nd was
cool on the 5rd the mercury registered 81 in
the shade, and the 4th, 9th, 9th and It'll we're
warm DAYS. On the 6th the mercury rose to
so, the 9th was warm, and the mercury went
up to s5 on the 10th. After the 18th, the
weather was cooler up to the 10th, with frost
on the 18th and 18th The 10th and 18th
were warm days, and on the 18th the mercury
registered 80. 1t viii be seen, then, that
from the Srd to the 18th, eight days, we had
about such weather as we have experienced
the past week. The heated term set in lit
tie earlier last year than this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
Nsn.prlt,rrr Of she Aa.scs.e.

Complaints reaching mis- otiiee that The Az
voCGTt Of last wcek was not received al Sykes.
vale. Freedom. Marrioissyiile. Winfield Enl
some other posiotfees. inquiry vas inssiiatcd
ard IL vas ascertained that the missing Anvo-
rkgEs laid in the Baltimore Postoahcc FROM
Friday nighi ua,il Monday morning. A slight
mistake vas nade 10 the Westminster post
Office, in ssag tag, BAT IL did 10, iHsegsrs
with fhe prompt and safe ARRIVAL Of she papers
81 the baltimore eiice, fsora which the papers
are distributed for the Offices from which eoua
plants uere received. THIS Information is
learned from Mr.. A. II. Haber, Possmas,e'
Of ,his ciiy, Sho used oommendahls diligence
ia zsceF;aiuing the cause Of the non-deiivesy
Of the paper. The facts have beea reported
10 the Post Office Department a. NaBhingtoa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14


The Baltimore EUening Herald, of Tuesday,
says:-For some time past gang OF youthful
! desperadoes have been carrying on a system
/ of petty robberies against the Baltimore and
! Ohio railroad, and have hitherto baffied all
/ the efforts of the railroad officers in conjunc-
| ton with the police to capture them. On
the night of the 30th of April a storehouse of
/ the railroad company at Mount Airy was
broken open and robbed ofnearly 400 pounds
of brass bearings, valued ut about Sll0.
Special officer Michael j. Corcoran was I'M
medately deputised to work up the case, and
after an infinite amount of trouble, and the
exercise of much ingenuity, he succeeded in
tracing the crime to a crowd of about dozen
youths that reside in the western suburbs of
this city, in the neighborhood Of the Washing
ton road Warrants were at once procured
for the arrest of eight of the mos prominent
members of the gang and placed in Mr.. Cor
coran's hands, who last night left the city in
search of the offenders, and had the luck to
arrest six of them along the line of the rail
road between Mount Airy and Harper's Fer.
ry all engaged in their usual occupation of
robbing the company along the road whenever
an opportunity presented itself. They were
safely lodged in Frederick City JAIL where
they are awaiting trial. Hearing that the
remaining two youths were in Baltimore.
=
and, with the assistance of Sergeant Seibold,
arrested Walter Mcfarland, alias Beliyer, and
JOS Graft. and lodged them in the Western
police station. Mr.. Corcorans efforts in
breaking up this band of young brigands are
deserving of the highest praise. The system
that these young rascals pursued was to pro-
coed along the line of the railroad aud rob
cars, or storehouses or anything else that
they came across, sell their booty at ence
and divide the spoils Although they are all
residents Of the city, yet they confined their
actions TO localities distant from the city.
going as far as Harper's Ferry in their oper-
atoms. They usually lett this city by the
night train. which proceeds along the main
stem. and although carrying passengers yet
picks up all the local freight along the road.
Hence, as it stopped at every siding and way
station, their opportunities for piliering were
greatly augmented. They have been for
long time engaged in this business, and the
amount of property stolen by them viii reach
a startling figure when the whole is summed
up at their trial.
On Wednesday Walter Mcfarland, alias
Boliver, Joseph Kraft, Harry Lawrence, alias
Harry the BAN, Jos. Smith, Frank Brown.
alias Mouse, Fred. Hutchinson, John Kraft
and John Spiller. had a hearing before JUS
tice Exstine, OF Frederick. charged with steal.
ing 400 pounds fbrass bearings from the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad at Mt. Airy. After aa ex-
animation the iirstsix accused we're committed
for the action of the grand jury in default of
$500 bail, and The two later were dismissed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14

Mr.. John r. Cheaowith and Sarah, his
wife, living 10 Hampstead district, are aged
respectively s. and y years. They celebra-
ted their golden wedding on March Slst, last.
They had seven soEs and seven daughters, all
Of whom are living except one sou, who was
ia the south prior to the war and has not been
heard of since All the children, except the
eldest daughter, who lives At home with the
aged couple, are snarried and have families.
They are scattered in Texas, Indiana, Colo
RADIO, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland Las,
week Mr.. and Mrs. Chenowith started out on
another wedding trip, visiting their child
rem in this and Baltimore counties aad at
Hanover, Pa.
Mr.. Chenowith is the only survivor Of a
cavalry company raised in Hampstead neigh
borho0d during the war of 1879, every mem
Der of which was six feet tall or upwards.
The company was commanded by Capt. Vim.
Houck, and offered their services for the. de.
tense Of Baltimore, bal the government was
unable to arm and equip them. The eompa-
ny had a bugler and marched away with 4
flourish Of trumpets, and was splendidly
ruonnsad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
t-haure an Running OF Trains.

On and after May Is, tomorrow, trains on
Western Nd Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Baltimore for Willamsport and in
termediaie stations at $40 a. m, arriving at
Westminster at 1908; for Westminster and
intermediate stations at 10 a. IN, arriving al
ll:40, a. M; for Williamsport and interme-
diate stations at 4 p. M, arriving at West
Minister at $40. D. m; for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations at aud G;S5 p. m, ar
irving at Westminster at 6:59 and S:l7. On
Sundays for Union Bridge and intermediate
stations at a. m. and , p. m, arriving at
Westminster 1915 a M, and $40 p. m.
Trains leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at $50 and 6;25 a.
m. from Williamsport for Baltimore and IN
termediate stations at $50 a. m. and l:25 p.
M; trains leave Westminster for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at $50, = and $3.50
a. m, aud -; 10 and Al p. m. Sunday trains
from Union Bridge for Baltimore leave at g.
10 a. M, aud All p. m; leave Westminster
at 6:55 a. NJ. and 4:49 p. m. We will give
the time for all the stations next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
soiree Musicale.

The music class Of Western Maryland Col
lege. under the direciienof Mrs. 5. NJ. Jenes,
on Friday, May 9th, gave q s0ires musicale
in the College Chapel. The evening was a
delightful one, and quite a number from the
town was in attendance. The audience was
sympathetic throughout, and showed Its ap-
probation by frequent applause. The pro
gramme comprised some admirable selections,
aad was, on the whole. well carried ont. The
"Caliph Of Bagdad, by Miss Floreace Herring
and Sallie Wilmer; centennial Sehoiusche
bv Mr.. Harvey Rouser; "Baitle OF Manassas,
by Miss IaMoite; Organ Solo, by Master G..
Nonnemaker; "Mazeppa Galiop, by the
Misses Wilmer, we're 81 well rendered. The
chorus, ''The Beautiful Hills received an
encore, as did also the Vocal Daet Of Misses
Lula Bell and Julia Newman. The Wan.
dering Jew. an Instrumental duet, performed
by Misses Jennie Smith aRd jaime Normea,,
closed the exercises, after which the audience
dispersed itself well pleased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14

A quiet and very pretty home wedding was
celebrated on Thursday afternoon last, NJ the
residence Of Ira Z. Grouse, Esq. Of West
Minister Promptly al half past three. Mr..
Carroll Askew, son ofJehuB b. AskeE, 81 Bal.
timore city, entered the paglor with hls bride
Miss Sallie, youngest daughter Of Nj. Crosse.
Mr.. Thomas, Of Baltimore, and Miss LaarH
Grouse, preceded the bridal pair. and the Ger
emony vas performed by Rev. DIR. Murray,
Of the Methodist Protestant Church. Tbs
bride was becrmingly attired in a travelling
dress offashionable shade, With gypsy hat 10
match A bonntifal aEd tempting collation.
was enjoyed BY all present, and The newly
welded pair left on the 3, p. N. train Tor Bal
timore. their future home. The bride receiv.
ed some very pretty aud useful presauts-
She has for some time been a member o. ihe
choir Of the Episcopal Church, aud her hae
soprano voice will be greatly missed at all
times, but more particularly in the Christmas
and Easter services, and the members Of the
choir unite in good wishes for the happiness OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Askew, while regrettlng hel
absence from the church aud assistance in
The music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14
Nsu Advertisements.

Examiners Noiiee-Wa A. WAapief,
Alfred Zolliekolfcr and Jacob C. Brubaker
Examiners.
Erauiarrs' No,sce-Dasid Fo~bls John
o. Devrics and Edwin NJ. Shipley. Exsm
asrs.
Or. ~ /. Bo,i, Allopa,l.ie Physiciaa and
Surgeon, Westminster.
Report Of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma.
tional Bank.
J. B. DaCamara, Pho,o Artist, Wcsimia-
sier. Nd
SeiecJ Realiags Al Carroll Hall, weamia-
stsT.
For SAle.-Stiieiy & SAriger. Westminster.
Farmers-Ba gEh / Sons, Baltimore, Nd.
Legal Notices List Of Unclaimed Matter.
Report Of the Uuieu National Bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-05-14

The weather has been warm since SABBATH
last. the thermometer a, times registering
over 90 ia the shade.
Prof Ward. who has been teaching reading
10 the classical and scientific school here since
February last. gave an entertainment in
Moars's Hall on che evening Of the 9Th inst.
The exercises were all rendered 10 g manner
highly creditable and prAissEor,hy. Il was
announced =, the close that the L. b. urches-
ira viii give an entertainment about the last
Of this aouth for the bensfis Of The wldow Of
Ephraim Hooker, who was killed on the rasl'
road about year ago.
Peter Shriner Esq, has begun to clear oui
the foundation for dwelling heuse oa she
corner OF Main and Thomas streets. We do
not only welcome Mr.. ShrinrT sad his family
TO our Taids;, bat would welcome mauY more
Ike him.
Painting hoases and whiteuAshing fences
are the order Of the day here just nov