davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
Extra Food for Hogs.

Coal-ashes and clay are beneficial for
hogs when shut up to fatten. Hogs are
fond of cinders, eoal-ashes and clay, and
improve in condition by eating a certain
portion Of them every day. Some persons
are unable to account for this singular pro-
pensity in swine Poultry are very fond of
egg-shells, lime, sand, and it is well known
these substances are necessary in order to
form the shells Of eggs, and to furnish ma
terial for bones for fowls Now, is it not
reasonable to suppose that swine eat ashes
for the purpose Of supplying the material
for their bones, and this singular instinct
in animals SO low in scale Of intelligence is
truly wonderful, for ashes contain ingredi-
ents which are necessary to form bone;
clay, silica, coal, soft lime, stone and rotten
wood, which contains the necessary ingre-
dents but when they are penned up they
endeayor to supply the material necessary
for keeping up their frames by devouring
ashes and cinder Let them have plenty
of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
At DAVID d. BURKES BOOK
"A EMPORIUM,

VIII be found Steel Engravings, Chromos,
Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, and a full
supply of the best Stationery Catholic Pray
er Books, Bibles and Sacred Historical Works
furnished. Subscriptions for the various Mag
azines and Papers viii be received, Patron
age of the public solicited. Store fourth door
west of the Central Hotel, Westminster, I'D.
dec 81, 1881
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
pATENTs

Obtained, and all business in the U. s Pat
ent Office, or in the Courts, attended TO for
Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the L. 5. Patent Office,
engaged in Patent Business Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from Washington.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. Of the Money Order Div, and to officials
of the U s. Patent Offie. For circular, adj
vice, terms, and reference to actual clients in
your own State, or County, address
c. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
oct If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

At the late n. Y. State Dairymen's As
ISOLATION, L. B. Arnold spoke of the magni-
tude Of the dairy interest There are in
the State, he said, about 100000 cows.
The average investment, real and personal,
per COW in the dairy districts is S645. On
this basis the total capital invested in the
State would exceed 50,000,G00. The
The dairy products, he said, aggregated in
value s100000O00
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

Two trains leave Hillen Station, Baltimore. for
Glyndon (Reistcrstownl ~ o. and Is p VI.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East viii leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate stations st 6l0 a. m 4S2 p and
Westminster al 6.55 a N. and sos p m. Going West
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter-
mediate stations at D. and 20o p. m and West
minister at lo.5 a. IN. and 3.46 p m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South win leave Emmlttsburg at 20 a. m.
and SID = m. arriving az Rocky Ridge al 10 a. m
aud 40 p. Trains North viii leave Rocky Ridge
az I0g8 H. and az H. arriving AT EmmittSburg
f0s0s. n and 60 p. N.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.
Trains East leave ShippenSburg Pa, 655 a. m. and
and ~ and $40 y. IA, ChambcrSbuFg 20 a. m.
iS5 aud $50 p. M. Waynesboro SIT g. M, 2SS and
SIS D. m arriving AZ Eigemont $50 a m, and $50
and ass p. m Trains West leave EdgemOnt6 - and
n 10 a M and us p. m Waynesboro I.l0 and Il.sl
a. m and 40 p. m. Chambersburg 7.a5 a M and
i9iS and IS ?. m arriving At ShipPensbuFg $50 a.
m and 1880 and $40 IN.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
p m and leaves Frederick for baltimore at S.S5 a
m Through for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the II }. H. 4 c. r. X leave baltimore
81 oAS q IN. and AS p. m.
Orders for Baggage calls be len AZ Ticket
Ofice. n z corner baltimore and North streets
baltimore time given az all stations.
ASrNote Opening Of b. and G. V. T. Il. 10 ship
pensburg. Pa.
oct - b, II GEIswoLp, Gcnl- Ticket agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
ITO PHYSICIANS.

Vaccine Certificates, for use in Public
Schools, for sale at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
HoUsE AND LOTS FOR SALE.

The property on the corner of Main and
Centre Streets is offered at private sale until
the lst Of April. Also two lots on Green
Street and p acres near the Jail. The house
has six rooms and garnet, with good cellar
water at the door fruit, large ice house, fun;
stabling and carriage house.
Apply to JAMES BIGGS,
Westminster,
feb 2s-tf or to the ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
4 FREDERICK COUNTY FARM
"a FOR SALE.


At Private Sale. on the Western Maryland
Railroad, living Immediately on the road, at
Low Station, two miles east of Graceham,
in Frederick comfy a very desirable grain
and stock farm, containing 2l3 ACRES,
al under cultivation. except about ~ acres
of good Woodland. The farm is hrSt-class
''red land, with between so and 40 acres of
rich bottom land on Owens Creek, adjoining
good Touring mill, blacksmith shop. and
convenient to stores, churches and schools
There is large orchard Of apples. pears.
peaches and cherries. The buildings arr
good rough-cast log house. A<NN-N
complete bank barn nearlynew, Hu1NmAA
and other outbgildings suitable 9 {tnstsS4
for such farm. Water near
the door by two substantial wells with pumps
aad water for the stock At the mill
Outside fences al post and rail, ali fencing in
good repair. A portion Of the land recently
lined and a lime kiln AZ 10y Station.
This place IS admirably suited for dairy
farm, being within 2 hours run Of Baltimore.
The society OF the neighborhood Is good and
the locality healthy. The purchaser can also
buy the farm stock and growing crops aud
have possession April 1t, iss2-
Terms easy. Call on or address
G.. J. SIGMUNn,
ism 2S-6m MachanlcsioKn. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
. q. NoRMENT.

ID B. NORMENT,
Ii. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ufiics viih Hon. Charles b Roberts, opposite
the Court House.. respectfully iRfovtas The
rissRens ~ Carroll and adioiniag counties that
he sill give prumfa atica;ioa 50 I'll business
interested - him, bath heforc the Gears Il
this State and shs Departments d the Gen
erai Government q, Washington, H. Z.
AN 4 tS1N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

NO. 1867 EQUITY.

~ q. 1907 81 UIIf-
In the CiFeuit Court for Carr0il County.
Henry F.. Moreloek and others vs. Barbara
T. and Hiram X Converse
Ordered this Sd day OF March. ia the year
1852. that the sale made and reported by
Henry Z. MoTelock and William J MureIock,
Trustees to sch the real estate IN the above
entitled cause mentioned. be ratified aud con.
hrlmed, anless cause to the contrary thereof
De shown on or before the iouith day of April
next provided a copy Of this order be pub
hshed in some newspaper published in Car
roll county. once IN each Of three successive
weeks before the Seth day OF March next
The report states the amount IT sales ta b.
=
FRANK T. SHAW. Clerk.
True eopy,-Test:
mar 49, FRAxK I. SHAW. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

No aO0l-
Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll county in
Equity.
Sarah A. Haines ". Ephrain II. Haines.
Ordered this 2ud day Of March. A. d., 1882.
that the sales Of the real estate in the pro
ceedines in this cause mentioned, made by
George p. Albaugh, trustee and this day
reported by said trustee 20 said Court, be
ratified and confirmed, unless casse to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
order be inserted once a week for each OF three
successive weeks before the 9th day Of March,
instant.
The report states the amount Of sales TO be
$44S.o0.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
mar 4-St Frank 7. SHAW. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
DENTAL NOTICE.

DIR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, offers his
services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday. Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fo Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown-Fou Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday
Middleburg-First Friday
niontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
JOSEPH M. PARKE,
cfltS r HEiFSNpER cHsRLEs T. PINK.
T Aw COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned have this DAY formed
CO partnership for the practice of las in
the several courts 81 this State under the hrm
ua1ao 81 RCif.uisicr & Fink. An busiRsss en-
trusted % oar carr Wili receive promTe atien-
tion. Office Main street. adjoining she rrs-
idsn-c nf Chas T. Reiisuider.
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER.
CHARLES +. FINN.
Westussusfer Md. Oet ~. ISL &c -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
MO. 2oss EQUITY.

NO. 2oss EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
George H. Frazier VS.. Richard $. Hardesty
and Others
Ordered this ID day of March, A. D., 1882,
that the sales made and reported by William
P. Maulsby, trustee for the sale Of the real es-
tate in the proceedings in this cause mention
ed. be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
3D. day Of April, next; provided a copy Of This
order be inserted once week preach Of three
successive weeks before the 27th day Of March,
instant
The report states the amount of sales to be
81, 1880
FRANK T. SHAW, CLERK.
True Copy,-Test:
mar 4-st FRAxK 7. SnAw. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
Rockford Quick Tram Watch.
.t. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SELECT DEPARTMENT.

CLASSICS and MATHEMATICS taught.
PARTICULAR attention paid to English
Composition. Terms per quarter of 10 weeks,
from So to SIS, according to the studies pur-
sued. F. A. McGIRR, A. NJ,
oct IA Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
nRo NJ. pRARCE.

ID F. GROUSE,
ID. ATTORNEY At LAW,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
ofiec with Hon. wm r. Maaisl,y, opposite
Odd Fellows Han oct is. iS7s.u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
CENTRAL HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, NEAR DEPOT.
F. H. BANKARD, PROPRIETOR.

House recently reftted and refurnished.
The tables always supplied with the best
Injuries in the market, and the bar stocked
with the choicest liquors, wines, ale, beer,
cigars, &C. Board by the day or week TO suit
the the times.
Particular attention paid to transient custom.
Charges moderate Ample stabling attached.
mar 1SS0-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
cLoTHINa ar NEN. RoYsAcHnnREN
SPECIAL PRICES

That actually compel purchases. Il Is NO
boast TO say that It viii pay yaa % travel any
distance to purchase at the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
RED LETTER LOW PRICE SALE
EXCELSIOR
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

$. W. Corner Baltimore and Light Streets.
Largest Leading Clothing Establishment in
MARYLAND feb lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
cHAs nIGLINGsLEA DDS. GEO. E. BAUGHNAN n. rs.
DILLINGSLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Office One Door Hcst Of the Uaioa Ndfiaaal
Bank Westminster, Ma.

Will visit the following places;
JI1ion Bridgs.-lst "Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month
Ner HiRdser.-2d "Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month.
tlI.ioRiosoA.-Srd Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month
TaBeyforR. last "Wednesday and Fri
day following Of each month.
One uf the firm can ALWAYS b. found IN the
Office. nov l2-n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
pA1NT1Ne AND DRAWING.

Pupils desired in Drawing, also Oil and
China Painting. China Painting done to or
der. MISS MARY G. SMITH,
Reetory of Ascension Church,
oct Off Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
NEW sToREl NEW eooDsi
EYERYTHING Is FRFSH
DATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.

Rs9g Not to Is undersold; give me trial
FEB 25ly T. F. GOODWIN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-03

year The more sagacionS officials believe
that the days Of all the existing pooling
compacts west of Chicago are snnmbered
Not that there is immediate war
anywhere in the wind. These
pools were neYeg more placid
than row. They afe running along almost
without any fegH9ation BY anyone. But it
is believed and admitted that any trouble
which might result in tile rupture of one
of the agreements would certainly precipi-
tate all the compacts into general smash
up. The one thing that is regarded as
most likely to spring This panorama of dis
solving agreements is the attitude Of the
ST. Paul Railway company relative to mem
bership III the Iowa pool. A manager said
yesterday That the St. Paul company un-
doubleday means to advertise its new Oma-
ha line by some fighting for frcights. He
thought It would agree 10 enter the pool,
and to maintain rates, only II ION express
conditions, effecting the Rock Island rail
way, and, incidenty, all the other lines in
The pool In word il is thought that
the St. Paul company intends to use It's
Omaha line for forcing the Rock Island TO
accept certain status for its its ALBERT
Lee route" in the competition for Minneap-
oils and St. Paul traffic. Its power for
accomplishing such Il compromise as it may
wish will consist in menacing the existence
of the Iowa pool by refusal to join in
the arrangement With its Omaha line unless
its condition is first conceded. Its success
will depend upon whether or not the
other lines decide to demand the Rock Is
lands surrender, as a means of averting
warfare, or stand by the latter rs against
the new competitor. In any event, SO it
is thought, the chances are in favor Of
rumpus and an oyerthrown agreement.
and with one pool in distress, it is believed
that all the compacts will go to pieces in a
bunch. And then, will come the opportu-
nifty for erecting on the ruins of these
busted covenants the big pooling combi
nation which shall embrace the entire rail-
way systems between Lake Michigan and
the Rocky mountains.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-03
MISTAKES CT eREENBAcKERs.
from Justice.

Many earnest, honest, patriotic men in
the Greenback Labor party wonder why it
does not go ahead faster The chief reas-
ems are; EEEsI
1. Ii was unfortunate in its name
?. 1t was unfortunate in its date-the
logic of good harvests and consequent
prosperous times was against it.
3. 1t asked for too much-fiat money
and the jury of public opinion rendered
an adverse verdict. If they had only ask
ed that the power to expand or contract
the currency to be taken from the banks,
by the government. issuing all currency,
whether coin or paper, and thus saving
for the people the interest upon the circu-
lating medium now absorbed by the banks,
it might have been different
a. They lacked means, and have been
the prey of lobbyists and other buyers of
men, who, with money furnished by the
old parties, have pretended to pay its ex-
penses. These men have been promoted
to leadership and at the critical time have
BETRAYED the cause. Men who do not
work and have no visible means of sup
port, except alleged Wall street ventures,
are not safe leaders for the people.
Another mistake has just been made by
the greenbackers of New York in adopt
ing in a modified form Henry Georges
land theories; these may be understood
and appreciated a hundred years hence,
but they will sink any cause which
attempts to carry them at this time.
No new party can afford to make mis-
takes and especially such grave ones. A
new party, to be successful, must appeal
to all classes of people. No one class can
succeed alone, and consequently it must
not ask more than the average public
opinion will sustain.
First.-It must have honest leaders with
some means, and, while it is impossible to
keep out all who are venal or selfish, they
must not be allowed to control.
Second.-Until it gets strong enough to
60 alone, it must join forces with other or
CARNATIONS to elect the right or defeat the
wrong kind of men. Results are what the
people want, and they do not care through
what party they are secured. The monopo-
lists have, in comparatively few years,
built up the present system of class laws
by these very tactics.
The anti-monoplists propose to adopt
these tactics and endeavor TO restore a just
equilibrium. If 8 party grows out of the
very well; but they do not care
for any party or any manthey are simply
trying to avoid the mistakes of the green
back-labor party and give the people re
suits
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-03
A roRaorrEN POLITICIAN.

The New York SIMS Washington cor
respondent has the following to say con
corning prominent politician who has
almost passed from the peoples minds;
A few days ago there appe AIRED at the
door of the senate blond bearded and
more blondhaired man. He seemed diff
fident and the doorkeeper checked him as
he attempted to enter. Il am an ex-sen-
ator,' said the man, but the doorkeeper
did not even remember the name he gave
and only passed him after grave misgiv-
ings. He was ex-senator, ex-governor
ex-candidate for Vice President b. Gratz
Brown. When he entered the chamber
he must have thought with Rip Van Win
kle, Are we so soon forgot when we are
gone?" for there was not senator, with
three exceptions, who knew him and two
of these were in the senate when he be-
came member of that body. These two
were Anthony and Sherman, and one of
the others only his old boyhood playmate,
Senator Vest, knew his face. Mr.. Brown
gIided columns, and an on-looker would
have thought that lie was one of those
frequent diffident sight seers who go
through the capital and who had by
accident stumbled into the senate chamber
At last the venerable Captain Bassett, who
entered the service of the senate in Jack
sons day, saw Mr.. Brown and offered the
seat with COnkling once occupied and
which happened to be vacant, and Mr.
Brown accepted it hesitatingly. He has
not been in Washington before since he
quilted the senate fifteen years ago,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-03
Supreme Court Judges

Tie Judges Of the United States SUI
T>lcnie Court q jolly old set
Theresay as tlie Chief Justice, with IRON
gray hairsfilick and stiff, and whiskers
. just tlse came. big nose and bic
moutil..wrapped inhis black silk gown,
but looking very little ike Chief JUS
tice. But he attends to his business,
leaves politics to the dogs, and is re-
spected by his associates. On his right,
oldest in commission of any one on the
bench, is Justice Miller. round and fat.
and 64.a little bald and closely-shaven
face. On the bench he is as cross as Il
Ratchet, for lie hates decentralization
and shams (and half the bar is made up
of them); but of the bench he is rs jolly,
and kind. and gentle rs any man You
ever saw. He has been regarded for
ten years the ablest man on the bench.
The three last appointments may change
this, but | doul,I it
On the Chief Justices left is Justice
Field, appointed IS Il Republican, but
now Il Democrat. lie Is tall. bald-headad,
specialized. ftli:-bearded. with Jewish
east of counfcnance. Smart lie is, too
as all the Fields are He writes strong
opinions, and is popular. He is a most
entertaining companion and great
in a while. Miller and Field, respect
lively, are the two oldest Judges in COM
mission on the bench. Justice Bradley
is the next in point of rank-thin. refined,
closely-shaven. gray-haired. scholarly.
misunderstanding old gentleman, who
doesn't seem 10 have much 10 say TO any
one. Justice Harlan. fourth in rank
excepting, of course. the Chief Justice),
Is a specimen kentuckian IA giant in
his way Big: body, big head, bic hands,
big feet, long legs, long arms, and long
headed, without doubt. He is at least
six feet six inches in height. He rents
q furnished house from Il friend of mine,
and my friend had to have male espcci-
ally for the great Kentuckian. "a nine
foot bedstead, with mattresses. blankets,
sheets, etc. 10 CORES pond, and also one
for the son OF the Judge, who is as tall.
Judge Harlan was n strong acquisition
to the bench, and is popular on the
bench and of. Chew tobacco. did you
say? Well, should think so, and he
knows q glass of Bourbon when he tastes
il. There is not much known of Justice
Woods. He is a grizzly, slouching man,
whose personal bearing and appearance
are not at all striking. He is a Judge
BY appointment, but he doesn't look
like one. Justice Stanley Matthews is
built on a big model, physically and
mentally. As an intellectual force he
scarcely has n superior on the bench
He is quiet in his intercourse. and does
not seem TO care to extend his acquain-
lance Justice Gray is tail, white
haired, peppery old bachelor, who snaps
up everybody and had rather quarrel
than win a cause. When he first came
on the bench he was nearly killed with
heavy eating and drinking, but that time
is over. As the old judges are very
tenacious of the rights of seniors, he is
not likely to be popular. Justice Batch
ford. the last appointment, looks like
George w. Childs. and is. therefore.
clean. genial, atlable, well dressed and
kindly natured looks do not count.
49, Philadelphia Press.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-03
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

During the past week two important bills
have been under discussion by Congress:
One of these is the bill to establish q
postal savings depository as branch OF
the postoffice department. sThesbil pro
yides, in substance, that none but money
order postofiices can be authorized to re-
ceive deposits. No single deposit can be
less than 10 cents or more than 800. No
more than 300 can be deposited by one per-
son within any period of thirty days. The
amount due depositer is limited To 5000
Money deposited is to be Immediately for
warded to some government depository by
the postmaster who receives il, and invest
ed by the secretary of the treasury in inter
est-bearing securities, or that are gnafan-
teed by the United States, and II these
cannot be purchased without loss 10 the
depositors. then in approved state securi-
ties. The account of each depositor is to
he kept at the central depository in Wash
ington,' where interest at the rate of 2 per
cent per annum is computed and credited.
All Withdrawals are by checks, issued un-
der the authority of the postmaster gen
eral The expense of the system is 10 be
paid from the profits of the business. The
success of the postal savings system in
other countries and the necessity for safe
depository for the poorer people are urged
as a reason for the passage of the bill
The other bill proposes to regulate the
rates of postage on second-class mail mat
ter at letter-carrier offices. 1t makes the
postage on matter of this kind uniform at
two cents pound. As an illustration of
the effect of the present law, the publisher
of newspaper here can send a copy of his
newspaper to Portland, Oregon, to n sub
scriber; the paper is taken from the post
office in Portland by letter carrier and
delivered to the subscriber at his house at
the rate of two cents per pound. There is
no extra charge for delivery by the carrier,
but the publisher cannot put copy of the
paper in the New York postoffice, have it
taken thence by the lettercarrier and de-
livered to the subscriber at his house, ex-
cept at the rate of one cent per copy. or
about eight cents per pound, an extra
charge of six cents per pound. SO the
publisher of the Portland paper IS denied
the low rate given to the New York pub
Usher in Portland, and must pay for de
livery BY the carrier a charge of eight cents
per pound. The object of the bill is to
remedy this discrimination and make the
rates uniform