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The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-26
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VA NDBRFoRD BROS

TERMS.-S2 per year in advance. Single copies .
cents No subscription discontinued until all arrears
paid, unless at the option of the publisher .,
ADVERTISING RATES.-Oue square Is Ines VIII
be inserted 3 times less for ST. and p cents Tor ect
subsequent insertion. one square mos, $500 =
mos s.: y mos. S. Business Cards, not exceeding
lines SIS per year. When the number of insertions
is mark ked advertisements Will be continued untll
forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must conne adv ertisements TO their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
calls 10 cents perlne Marriages and Deaths inserted
free Obituaries and personal eommunieauCns rs .
cents per line.
RH-An correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THIS ADVOCATE"
Rs- Entered at the P0sto6fce, Westminster. Nd, as
Second Class Natter
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-26
STATEMENT
SAOsciIsg the condition of the Far
ners' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Dug Hill, CdrrOU county. Nd,
December. 3fSt. 1850.

ASSETS.
Value ofreal estate owned by the
Company, less amount efencum-
brance thereon. s 10000
Amount of oans.................... - 90
Cash in Company's principal office
and belonging to the Company
deposited in bank k................... 800. 81
Premiums due and in course of
collection. 52l0
Premium Notes ............... 2l9, ,116.O0
Premium Notes. 1926
Total Admitted Assets. s............S 1920, ,O26. 81
ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Office Furniture. .................. 49,. $50. 90
LIABILITIES.
Reserve as required by law......... S7,600.03
All other claims ...................... l,37T.S2
Total Liabilities ........ ............ SS,977.S5
Surplus as regards Policy holders
including Premium n otes ......... s2I1 ,O49. 02
Total Income. .......................... 1901. O6
Total Expenditures. ........... 7,504.97
Amount Of Policies written during
the year 1880, in Maryland...... 6l6, ,0S2. 90
Premiums received on Maryland
business in lSS0..................... 3T4.S4
Premium Notes received on Mary
land business in 1SS0............... 47,29l.31
Losses paid in Maryland during
IsSO....,.............:................. 5,266 10
STATE OF MARYLAND,
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-26
For Sale at Public Auction.

4 VALUABLE Business Place and Coun-
~ tTy Residence, at Carroii,on Station,
Carroll county, Nd, ~ miles from Baltimore,
on the Western Maryland railroad, viii be Of.
fered for sale, or the premises, on
Saturday the ?,kh dry et March, 1881,
q, l. clock, IN. The place contains about
10 AC RES OF LAND,
improved by a handsome dwell
ling. a large bars, an ice house A ~
filled with pure ice, and other -
out buildings; also a CONNIE u i-tzssss1.z
dious store house and ware room, adjoining
the railroad track, with side track for reeeiy-
ing aud shipping freight The store being
located at lAe Intersection of four county
roads, with the advantage Of ticket and freight
agency and postoffee, together with a large
merchant mill in the immediate ylciuity, and
business experience OF two ysars, have
proved this 10 be valuable business centre.
The healhfuness Of the place is unsurpassed
TERMS OF SAlE.-One. half cash the
balance can remain on the property for one
or to- years, at the option Of the pureha ser,
at & per cent. per annum from day of sale,
payable semi annually. II. NJ. BASH,
- W. Monument St., Baltimore, Nd.
r. c. Matthews, Westminster, Md, Auct er.
mar u
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-26

, 7 4 7 r UT MAN La u,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ANNAPOLIS, January lst, 1881.
In compliance with Act of 1878, Chapter lO6,
hereby certify that the above is true ex
tract from the statement of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Dug
Hill, Carroll county, Nd, to December
3lst, 1850. now on file in this Department.
JESSE X. HINES.
mar 10 81 Insurance Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-26

Printed a, the ADVOCATE Oaiee at sbor
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-26
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

mar l9-8t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
THE SUN FOR 1882

Next year The Sun will make its fir
teenth annual revolution under H.. mr.
sent management. shining a. aIvsvs
Tor an, big anu little, mean n gracious
c"ntented anu unhappy, Republican
ana Democrat, OepraVed and lfrtuons
IN igent q obtuse. Tho sums Tgh,
u Tor mankind ana wom1nkind OF overv
sorti but its genial warmth il for Tic
good, while 10 pours hot discomfort ON
the clustering backs OF the persistently
The u Of 1858 vas a newspaper Of
= new KIND, IL discarded many of tho
forms ana a ma titude ofthe s~upernunus
words and phrases OF ancient iouru.I.
ISM IL un0ertOOk 10 report in n fresb
s~ucclnct, unconventional wav ali ms
news 81 tho world, emitting no event AT
human interest, and commenting unon
aualTS WIN the tearlessness OF absolute
Independence. The success Of hi, -
pertinent was tho success of rl,a So
~ effected "A pernau ent change i'm tba
style oil American Every
lhlhOrtant journal established In 49,
country IN Tho dozen years past has been
modelled after The Sun. Every imnnr
taht Journal already existing ha been
The suns example.
Inc sun Of 1852 will DO The sama ant
newspaper. interesting
by a liberal use OF the means which
an ABUNDANT PROSPERITY affords. we shall
ih"He u Dhttsr n We before. We
Snan print all The news, putting il into
toHa"olt shape, ana measuring it's im-
poTtdhce, not by the traditional yard-
SUCK out by its real interest To the peo-
PIE Distance from Printing House
square ~ not tho first considerat on
WIN The SUM-. whenever anything han
pens worth reporting we get tho partition .
ar, WneIhor II happens in BROOKLYN of
in BOkhara. -
In politics we have decided opinions;
ahu we are accustomed tO express them
III language that can DO understood. We
say what we think about men and
events That habi is the only secret of
The Suns political course.
me weekly edition OF The Sun gathers
INTO elBnt pages the best matter OF tho
seven dm Y ISSUES. An A@gricultur,I
Department of uveGualled nerit mi
market reports, and \ liberal pro rtion
oI literary, scientific, and domestic int j,
llgehce complete The Weekly Sun and
MAKE IL the best newspaper for the farm,
ers household that was over printed
r, no uoeS not know and read and like
III sunday sun, each number Of which
ISL Golconda Of interesting htornture
with The best poetry of tho dov ,,Hs.
every II worth reading, news, Gumor-
matter enough to fill a good>sized hook
ana INFINITELY more varied and enter.
tanning than airy book, big or Httlel
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DC pieases you, send for The Sun.
our terms are as follows:
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we Will send an extra copy free. Wv
Address l.. w. ENGLAND.
FuhIishe en- OF The Sun, New York Civ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
MOTHER AM CHILD.
The End of "a Two Years, search
a Scene Ina Patterson.


A romantic recovery Of a child by its
mother, after two years spent ia search
ing, occurred in Paterson, n. j., on Tues
day, Alfred and Esther Hubbard, tho
parents, belonged to Cleveland, Ohio, hut
in consequence of the drinking habits OF
the husband, The wife obtained "A divorce
and the control Of the children, a boy If
seven and Flora Annie, sgcd six. Two
years ago the girl mysterioGsly disappear
ed, and the father wal commanded by a
writ of habeas corpus to produce the
child, but he did not Rppear 10 Court 10
answer, and was declared TO be IN con
tempt. A few days since the mourning
mother accidentally discovered that her
divorced husband wss living ia Paterson,
n. J., and tns he had a little girl with
HIM. The neither recognized her dsuet-
ter by the description, and without delay
hurried tbither. She secured legal advice.
and on exhibiting her papers was told that
she had full authority 20 take the child at
any place where she found her. In Gem
pany with an officer, she went 10 the
school the child was attending and sent in
for Flora Hubbard. AS o as the moth
or saw her child she embraced n. and
took it, hatlsss and shawless, into the car
riage, which was at once driven of. The
people in the neighbOrhood of the school
thought it was u case of abduction, but
before they could rally for pursuit the
carriage was cut Of sight. The Child,
amazed at the appearance OF the lady, in
whom ii did not at once recognize is
mother, burst into tears; but the kind
voice soon soothcd il. Looking up at its
mother through It's tears, the home of
yeers gone by came to its mind, and, with
the exclamation, "Oh, yes; you aIe my
mother!" the child embraced It's happy
parent. After the first feelings of Joy nj
The meeting had subsidized, the carriage was
stopped and the child fitted up in hand
some sty,e at a ~neIghboriDg store. MIS-.
Hubbard was advised to get cut OF Pat
ersCn as quickly as possible, for fear that
legal proceedings might be resorted to by
Mr.. Hubbard's people which might cause
a ve1atious delay. At the depot of the
Erie Railway il was ascertsined that an
express train was about due. but that il
did not stop in Patterson, its first stopping
place being Ridgewood, q station about
six miles from Paterson. Tho horses
were put to h q top Of their speed, and
Ridgewoed was reached in time for the
express. Altogether Mrs. Hubbard was
not more than an hour in Paterson, for
tune seeming TO favor her at every step.
During this time she was considerably *.
cited, as she feared that she might not al
tain her end, and having attained l., taat
she might be again robbed of her treas
ure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
FREE BOOKS 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

Having made arrangements To club
Inc Weekly American with the Cincin.
nan weekly Commercial, wo Announce
mat We Will furnish The " eekIy Amere
ican and the Cincinnati Weekly Com .
morcial, a lalgo 8-phgo, 56 column Ems
ny newspaper, one year for 500. and
VIII give MS a Free Prize 10 zach YEARLY
subScriboi under his clubbing a~rrinpo.
ment any one book he may select iron,
Two Following famous works -posiage
PAD and free Of all cOst-the books b3.
ing unabridged, beautifully printed on
good paper, i'm paper covers.
g. Manliucss of Christ, also Vicar
or Wakefield.
y. Endynion. Tho latest produc
ton " the Earl of B"cGcOn1Held.
q. "reminiscences Of Thos. Car1vIe
J.. Pilgrims Progress, also Light
OF Asia.
~. IvanhOo.
ture.s
G.. Middlomarch. Tho greatest Of
tho books OF George Eliot.
~. Robinson Crusoo.
j. English Men Of Lottcrs-Burns.
Goldsmith. Buuyan.
u Midshipmau Easy. Marryatts
jDllicst tale OF the sea-.
Su lscfiptiOus payable iu advance.
and ihp Free PriIo Book must be- orders
GU go iho limo Ono papers are subscribed
for. Address
CHARLES G.. FULTON.
American Onice. Baltimore. Nd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
a Teacher COrnered.

Professor Joe Logan, Of the Springfield
Fehool, was experimenting the usual ed
ucationsl buSiness at the school house he
other day, and the geographical grind was
on. In the class 10 which Joe was put
ting cOnnuudrums WAS an uEcuu.h bow.
recently from the rural district, who, while
toleraGly well posted, was not eloquent
nor elegant in the matter of answering
questions, and he answered in such a sloy-
eDly and careless way that Professor Lo-
gan became %disgusted, and said:
THAT is not the way to answer a cues
ton. Come up here and take my seat.
will take yours. Then you will asb me
a question, and l will show you how to
answer it,"
"Ail right said the youth, and lie
climbed into the Professors chair, while
the latter took a position in the class,
w%hereupon the boys were tickled, and
wait d with great anxiety and abybedy
present might have heard a pin drop.
"hr. Logan" remarked the ten porary
Professor, as he put bis feet.on.t The tdesk,
"please stand up"
Logan did so.
mir. Logan, l want you to name the
principal mountains IN Central America
A confused expression came over Mir.
Logan's face. He shufTled around unes-
silly, scratched his head, and admitted
that, without reading up a little on the
subject, he would be unable TO answer
the question.
"Well, then, said the boy, "eome up
here and take my place, and l will show
you how 20 answer it,
And again an exchange of places was
made, snd the youth answered bis "
question, since which time Mr.. Logan hss
had q high respect for him, ard he is con
sidered by the other boys az a sort of cd
juDct Professor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
a Smallpox Kennedy.

a correspondent Of the Stockton (Csl.)
Herald sent the following come years
ago to that paper. 81 herewith sppoud a
recipe which hos been used 20 my knowl-
edge in hundreds Of cases. T. will pre-
vent or cure smallpox though the pit,lngs
are filing. When Jenner discovered cow
2ox in England The world Of science hurl-
ed an avalanche Of fame upon his head
but when the most scientific school Of
medicine 10 the wOrld-ihat Of Paris
published THE recipe a. a panaces FOR
smallpox, 10 passed UNDECIDED. Il is az
unfailiug as fate, ond cDrqUcrs Go every
instance. 70 IL harmless when taken bv q
veil person. 70 will also cure ecsrlet fe-
yer. Here is Tho recipe AZ Tbsyo used TO-.
and cured my children Of scarlet fever.
here &c is ss 7 have uacd 10 90 cure the
smallpox when learned physicians faid
the patient musl dc, 10 cured: SUlphale Of
zinc, 70 grains foxgloys IigiiaI.J one
grain, hs.. % 'easpOoDf1l of ugsr. mix
wifh two 'ebicspo1ufuls Of waller. When
thoroughly mixed, add four ounce, OF
water. Take o. spoo1fuI every hour
Either d-aa.e aUi ..s4ppear Bro twelve
hours. For a child, smaller doses. eec.r.
ding 20 ace. III coI1ties would cJm-,I
tasIr physicians 10 use tfis, ,bs-. would
be no DeaI q ,a,t1ousor. II yur vilue
stgice s11 csps. euce, use this fJr That
tefsiDia lIsetss.'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

Anew York letter ssys: "The s~nnsunc
ment Of the wedding Of Mics Leila Van.
derbilt, daughter Of William IL. Wander
bilt, and Dc. Seward Webb, for the 9Th
Of Decomber'is creating a furOre ia fash
ionable society. The marrisge will be
celebrated in 81. Bartholomew Church,
and the reception will be az Dir. Wander
bits present residence on Fifth avenue.
The trOusseau is said to be one Of the
richie and most magnificent yet imported,
and altogether Tie Wedding promises to
oe one Of the grandest ever celebrated ia
This country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
mn. TIaLD,s sToCK ExCmANcr,
what ne VIII say and Vghat he
Won't say About It--Jny GouId,s
Attitude.

what he viii say and what he
Won't say About It--Jny GouId,s
Attitude.
The New York Sun Gays. According
TO hr. Cyrus W. Field, a meeting Of the
new stock Exchange was held. Where il
wa held and Who was preset and what
was done Nr. Field declined % cay. Hr.
Field was inclined 20 complain Of the con.
spicuOus manner 10 which HE name had
been used in connection with The enter.
prise, saying that, ss q result, be had
been Overruu with applications, both DIV
letter and personally, for ses;s Boz the new
Exchange. The ofers 60 take stock iD the
ono we're, be said, largely In excess NJ
the 5000. 900 ST which it is proposed 20
capitalize it. BIZ, tLe subscription books
have uot set been opened Mr. Field
could not ssy when they world De nyen,s.
when ] get ready % ttIk o. you sbye.
IL, Ju let you know he said.
M Field added he would ELL bio Wssb.
ingtOn Hotel 'properiy 20 The new Tx.
change and take livery chilling G.. L.r pay
Ga 10 stock. 81 would rather hsz. fto
stock than cash, vas his faal s..tem,nt
An associate q Dir. Goulds Sold yes
terdsy That be- knew Dir. Could Bad not
yet taken hold II tbe enterprise. THO
plans were not bic, but mere acvai..d hy
some oue t.ae. The matter had been lid
before pr. Gould, and that fact seru.ea u,
warrant ths as.oc.auon Of bis name with
ibe enterprise. As ya Mr Gould had
syn uo iIcicsti,I of WIsthe would do.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

r1-Wher you come e. town call
on Joseph Jackson. who has Just ro>
ceived his stock Of New Goods, emhrac-
ing everything usually found in a Coun-
try Store.
His Stock Of Clothing is large, full and
complete.
Overcoats $3.50, mp.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, &C.,: L.n~
dies' Coats, Cloaking, and Dress Goods.
trimmings IN great variety. Hosiery,
Shoes. sc. -
No advance in prices OF Dry Goods
CIoIhlhS' BOotS or Shoes. lOc2l-3t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
.SsDs~

For Gentlemens' Hats, Gloves and Fin
furnishing Goods, such ms Dress Shirts
UndorshiTts, Drawers. Collars, Cuffs.
Neckties, in great variety. Hosiery, Sus.
pendors, &C., &c, 60 To the Merchant
CSIlor, PETER VoITz
pgOGIa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

Ksmcn ber taal GU facilities for doing
Sob work ere 'as fe-y gsa'. 1Dd that We
pic.g, eurto.v.s ID duplicate in q1a.ity.
character ald cos. t1e bile Of any other
printing lsuso a. bone 1r sbrosd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

Now i the time to subscribe for TIE
ARGUS. Let us have a strong pull, along
pull, and a pull all together.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

Elegant full suits and splendid overcoats
in great variety, and at prices hitherto un-
known, at ID. r. Jackson's. rno1s,f
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

For arst class Stationery, such as letter
note, a;d hill heads, statements envelopes,
cards &c, &C., THE AtGUs office is head.
quarters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

Send US $3.50 for THE ARGUS for one
year, and get all the Local, State, Ma
tional and Foreign news.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

For boots, shoes, hate, caps, and
notions, so to ID. Il. Jackson's. no18,f
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
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ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

NNT "A Great chance to make
ES money. Those who al
HHHl ways take advantage of
~ the good chances for
making money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not
improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women, boys and
girls to work tor as right in their own 10
callties. Any one can do the work prop
eTiy from the fret stsIt. The business
VIII pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfits furnished free.
IN one who engages fails 10 make money
rapidly. You can devote your whole time
tothc work, or only your spare moments.
Full information and all that il needed
sent free. AddresslESTIssoS & Co Port
land, Maine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
Slate -Roo.,ng
PAET%yE.
SAVES RE-SHINCLING.
FIRE IND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS no TAR.
MIXED READY FOR USE.
ANYBODY CAN APPLY TT

WIN This Paint old shingles can be
made 20 look better and last longer than
new shingles for One.third the cost Of
re-sbingIing.
Equally good for tin or iron; and for
porous brick walls isuncquallcd.
10 Is clastic-WiU expand or contract
withheat Or cold. This Is an iudispens-
able quality I'm n durable Roofing Paint
~ VIII not crack, peel or scale; being
Slate, viii not rust or COrrode.
TO hos "a heavy body-one coa3 being
equal 90 three Of any other.
10 ia sold of n price that enables
everyone to have o wei, painted roof
-Four hau3 .omo shodcs-ROOfSlato.
Brown, Ecd and Bright Red.
irc. Bro barrels of 40 20 30 gallons.
only 30 cents per gallon.
After % most thorough uee o.
tHt9 paint $50 most cordially re-.
commend 10, and arc snEsncd- that
if c0ce rsol DC will be ordered n
oc1ra and third time 'H. O.
w.1, in tie ~Ip91pa1dent. Sept 30.
--0d for circular and samples. and
uel ion This paper.
n. y. PAINT e. OIL CO.
7iNbiA STU BOSTON, MASS,
selling Agents for Bertram's Oil pO-
L.I. Cor Hrnaa ft.rurr H-e.v.-.tts.. q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

For Formers,
Lice
0Och sgt "a
Lamb rynen.
ETrcss
Horse Gar.
. . sIt'JUs.Sfdge,
Transport coz
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

Splendid Premiums for getting an
Clubs. Large sized Steel Engraving.
handsome Photograph Album. ExIFa
Copy fyr 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-11-17
KENNEBEC SIS.
nv EN an a~

KENNEBEC SIS.
yINAkEN on execution. wherein Jesse Tibbe:ts IL
II creditor and sylvester Welts is debtor, and will
he sold by public auction Saturday the 18th day Of
at the Office of :. l.. Titcomb, in Augusta in said
county of kenuebec, all the right in equity which
sylvester WeltI the above named debtor, has had
on the 22d dsy of June A. D. lSso at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon that being the time Of the attachment
of the same On the Original writ in this action to
and described the following described real estate
to wit: A certain piece parcel Of land situate in
Rome, kennebes Coauty, Maine, b0unded and de-
scribed a. followp: Bo1nded on the eouth BY land
Of Betsey Went xor,h and land OF the heirs Of
stephen Morrill,, on the esst BY 6feas Posd, The
north by land formerly owned by Jeremiah Good
ridge. now owned by John Fletcher and BY land Of
Ly,s Austin, and on the west BY the old County
rosd that once led from New Sharon to BelGrade,
lining ninety more or less, being the
conveyed TO sylvester Welts by Ira B. Tracey by
decd dated Oct 10Th, ls-2, recorded in Registry Of
Deeds for said County Of kennebee, Book ~. fAge
iil The above described real estate being suhjsct
two mortgages, the first of said mortgaS-s dated
October ~. l6x reeOeded in the Krnnebec De01stEy
Of Deeds. Rook 81. kage - given by Syivesef
weits to JcAn y. Blaisacll - s~care tie payment
OF two for hundred doars each payable in
mortgage vas as.iened TO Charles A. Blaisdell
December .th. 1875. recorded In said keanehec Reg.
istry Of Deeds. Book all. Page q. Said second
mortgage before meniioned Is rcor8ed IN said Reg
isry. Book s99 Page S-e dated February i,th. ln.5
given by said sylvester Wells to John Hersom 10
each payable in one, two and three pears from date
with infereet at mine per cent The aroant due on
each Of said morgaees will be made known at the
time and place Of ssid sale.
GEO. R. STEVENS. Sheriff.
-AuGueta. Oct. .. issl. 3wss