davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
EOURQUREAN,PRICE.TE MPLE&CO
429 EAST BROAD STREET;
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOSBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,

After June LIST we always begin to close ont stock.
This season, owing To the cold and unreasonable
weather, many goods viii he forced.
ON our hargain-counters will now lie found
WORSTED AND SILK NOVELTIES. BLACK
GOODS: BROCADED. OMBRE, and ORIENTAL
FANCIES I'm many cases al less than half cost
springs or seaside wear VIII do well to call.
We arc determined To make our houses not only
all who want honest goods at lowest prices 10 pa
tronIze rs We do not advertise fictitious fabrcs
discriminating public alike forbade II.
WHITE LINEN LAWNS. 30 to Coo:
WHITE LAWNS. 10 IL 4Oc.:
PERSIAN LAWN. MULLS Primo FSS LAWNS.
CHECKED AID PLAIN MANSIONS. at our
usual popular prices
We carry the largest, most complete. and cheapest
line Of WHITE GOODS 10 bc found in Nlr-
Weh,ve WIiITE quilts at Use. to Sl4;
Our stock Of FIGURED LINEN and COTTON
LAWNS Is unusually complete.
BLACK GOODS.-Of this, our specially. our stock
is unusually varied. Among our attractions
ALL-W0oL NUNS, YELLING; soc.
OF finer grade of same fabrics We have Inagnlh-
cent stock, ranging In cost from 75c. TO "a:
For 25c. we have BEST BUNTING ever seen in
This market;
BLACK sILK-wARP HENRIETTA. TAMI>E.
sHOODAH CASHMERE. AZURE GRENA-
81, DINE TaHging In eos, from 4gc. to 500.
TINS, SATIN DE MERvElLLEUX. DE
RIiADAMES. SURAH SILKS and SATINS,
ranging in cost from Zoe. To $3.50.
SPECIAL NALUES.-LOOk at our SILK ST.
RAli al 1928. usually sold AT sl.5O:
BLACK SILK at 1925 and sI.5O-best values
ever exhibited In this market;
LINN LAP-ROBES, 81 to :5-splondid assort-
mcut:
CORSETS, soc. TO s2.50-bcst standard Frunch
aud American manufacture.
ORDENS.-We solicit orders from persons at a
distance, as our terms to such are Is favorable AZ II
present In person. ONE PRICE TO ALL,
4
FOURoUREAN. PRIC 'iFf'2 TFu 4 - 70
he i-eOdI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

A PLEASURE PAETY.-A party Of gentle
men guests OF Mr.. Charles l. Williams, and
including Mr.. S. Il. Witt, and s. G.. Tim
sley. Clifford Bridges, and others, left on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad last
evening for Natural Bridge. They oc-
cupied q palace-car and viii return on
SATURDAY..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
ByH. l.. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ll03 Main street,

GALE OF A DESIRABLE FARM
y NEAR BON AIR BY AUCTION.-By re-
quest Of the owner, who il determined to sell, We
shall offer by auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1882,
at l O'Clock L. NJ, the FARM owned by Mr..
Marine. situated eight miles west OF Richmond,
and about one mile from Bon Air, on the Rich
mond and Danvllle railroad, containing 800
ACRES. about one half Of which IS cleared ana
the rest i'm woods: 40 acres OF bottom land. The
farm is well watered. and has n good young
orchard. Framed dwelling with five rooms, ne
gro quarters, two barns, stable, cOrn-crib, and
other Out-buildingS.
TERMS: one third cash; the residue IN two
equal yearly payments, with per cent. interest
added for negotiable notes secured by trust-deed.
Persons wishing to attend the sale can take the
1907 train for Bon Air and return the same after
noon. II. l.. STAPLES x CO..
au lS-F.Su& Wtds AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

From the Atlanta Constitutional
1t Is understood that Arthur is having a
centre-pole put up in his four-in-hand gig
so that the new presidents flag" may be
appropriately displayed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
A GREAT CRY!
DOWN WITH DRY GOODS!
SPRING GOODS BELOW COST!
SUMMER GOODS BELOW COST!
FALL GOODS BELOW COST.
WINTER GOODS BELOW COST!
ALL GOODS BELOW COST
AT
JOSEPH STE u E'S,
lfl5 MAIN STREET.
JOS II STR \ L : l. :,
l4l5 MAIN STREET.


Not only o per cent. below cost not only 20 per
cent below cost not only 80 per cent. below cost.
but everything FAR enough below cost. to close out
the entire remainder of my stock. As 10 avoid
the removal Of any goods from my old stand No.
1415 Main street, 10 my new store, az 800 Broad
street. Since beginning my great
CLOSING-OUT SALE AT 1915 MAIN STREET
have sold an immense quantity Of goods hui
now make stil greater reductions to bring IL TO
successful conclusion. Notice the following goods
and prices. which speak for themselves:
100 dozen TOWELS at sc. worth l0c.. rs dozen
at &c. worth 15c., a small lot at l0c worth
zoe.
5000 yards CALICO, in pieces of to 10 yards,
at &c.
5000 patterns of CALICO. in pieces of 10 to 20
All choice styles best quality CALICOEs reduced
from 81 to 64c.;
BLACK CAsHMEREs at 12Ac. worth 2Cc., dou-
ble-wdth at 25c. worth f0c.;
Fifty-cent CASHMERE now 30c.-has been TIL
this week at 4Oc.
Have reduced our 75c. and 81 CASHMERE to the
uniform price Of SOC;
BLACK SILKS and BLACK and COLORED
SATINS at half their value;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS at one-tiiird
Handsome styles LAWNS, warranted fast cOorS.
at &C..
qualities at great sacrifice;
IS dozen handsome LACE COLLARS at 10, 10,
90, %, SOC; and up to 81; ,,
GLOVES. CORSETS, LADIES' and GILL
DREN'S HOSE at unheard-of prices:
MEMS GAUZE SHIRTS at zoe, and one lot at
35c. worth at least 50c.;
An excellent heavy. yard-widc, fine BROWN
In looking for the great bargins am offering do
not be msled rs to being ut tie right place. Look
sTRRusE i415 Main s % every artct
in stock Is helng offered At saGrice and there are
ty 2E-tOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

UT pint OF the finest ink for families
or schools can be made from a ten-cent
package OF Diamond Dyes. Try them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
ID III IL \ ID i l. Il ii \, RICH I.TS
HOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing day: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at II NJ and every SUNDAY at s
A. VI. "
Freight for Tuesdays and FRIDAYS steamers re-
. T. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily TN 8
Fare. 80.
steamers connect at Philadelphia for Fail river
and tho East.
For further information. applyto
j. ". MCCkRRICK.
General Southern Agent. otice Rockets
W. L. CLYDE < Co.
no ~ General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF TIE VALUA-
L BILE FARM "MIDWOOD." CONTAINING
R re- hBo HTH TR IL I MLEs EfI6W f HE
CITY. TOGETHER WITH SUNDRI PER-
SONAL PROPERTY, AT AUCTlON.-m cAccu-
samuel Cartwright, trustees. and by :. ". Godsey
and wife dated August 8, $50, and duly recorded.
being thereto required, we will sell by auction,
upon The premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1882,
at O'Clock T.. M.the FARM above referrclto. for
rs one Of the most valuable inland farms near tie
city. highly imprOyedand especially adapted 10 the
growth Of grass and small grain. The improve
ments consist of comparatively new DWELL
ING. with six rooms: Il BRICK LODGING
HOUSE, with four rooms; large new barn, and
other Out-hOu-es
Attic same time. will be sold
2 MULES,
l HORSE,
l DOUBLE PLOW.
l WAGON aud HARNESS,
2 SINGLE PLOWS, and
| HARROW,
conveyed IN said deed.
TEENS: Cash sufficient to defray expenses of
sale and to pay note for $3.50 at fifteen months
from August 3. 1850. and Z note for $50 at twcn-
ty-foGr months from same date. and credits 10
meet notes, all dated August ,. 1850. a, follows:
;794.44. at 80 months; $50, at Is months;
S794.4i. at 81 months: 1928, ut 90 months;
S794.i4, 1T G3 months; a27u. at II months
:7944t' 4! . months; S3i5, at - months:
S79f.44. at 90 months: S405. at los months:
<79i.ii, a. Ill months; $3.50, At 100 months:
bear interest from day OF sale and the residue Of
purchase money ~ be payable as the grantor. may
prescribe or in case Of their failure to do then
Is the trustee may direct.
JAMES pLEASANTS, i'us'ec''
GRUBHS & WILLIAMS. AuctionccrS. aul7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
by sampson & AdsmsOn,
successors to John p. sampson & BrotherJ
Real Estate Agents,
Manchester Va

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
L HOUSE AND LOT. SITUATED ON
TWELFTH STREET. MANCHESTER, Va. AT
III BLlCAICIION.-Byy virtue Of certain deed Of
trust. executed - the undersigned by \. M0ntciro
on te 1t day Of April. 1873, and Of record I'm the
clerk Office Of the Hastings Court Of the civ of
Manchester default having been made I'm the pay
menf Of the several notes thereby secured and be-
Ing required by the holder of said notos) vii! sell
at public auction, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1882,
on the pre-. iscs. commencing promptly at 1
9cl5ncS L; VI. the following PROPERTY-to wit !:
\ HOUSE containing seven rooms. in good rrulir
with lot fronting 33 feet on Twelfth street be-
tween stockton and Everett streets (l4.ely occu-
pied by DIR. MontcirO). and running back l22 feet
to analley 20 feet wide. This property. Situated
a. u Is In one of the very best localities should at
tract The attention Of parties desiring To purchase
Il iirst-clas, residence.
The provisions OF the deed require cash hut lbe-
raj terms may be agreed upon on day Of sale.
". l.. COWARDlN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
VIRGINIA DETECTIVE AGENf


VIRGINIA DETECTIVE AGENCY
once, Nos. j and 2 Hegger's Building. Rant no.-
Ninth street. Richmond, Va.
JAMES NJ TYLER.....WM. Il. GRANGER
DH~ Their services to Banks, Railroad and Jnsy.
rance Companies, and The public generally.
Aheorrcspondence strictly confidential.
REFERENCES;
Uqliee states Senator Ex-Chief- OF. Police j.
1shn w johnston, III. Claiborne,
United stetes senator General Williams q
WILLIAM Malone, Wickhara "'
ggsIose w. ", trump, General W. H. Payne
w. ~ Wise, General Bradley 4. john
- xNvvexuof VilDeft L.
r WsiLel, Ex-Mayor A. 81. Kelley, |
~T shoS 'apSs l.. Mayor ". e. EARRING |
x ~ II. x Ely. cl sS' yas Poe,
s"n' Jr..
an il -. rpSSlYi:ss.Jassice ., 9. Richardson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
1n2 A. " hiElGHT. daily. except sunday.
PIP !. W. FREIGHT. daily. EXCEPT >uaia..
4 4:45 J. ! " sunday excursion.

A direct four-hsurs counectfal &, made i,,,ve..,
!.l'u,uuhH ana N.riOlk hN train, leaving EIru-
mond al ll:jO 4. VI. aud Norfolk IA I1.i'-'pu
Al trainS leaving Petersburg viii .iarl from tIs
sol: iAA>. Tuilc Manager
l. NJ ENhEs"N' General Passenger Ag,'L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
OLDDOMISION STEAMSHIP sEsk
" COMPANY. sS1ssSzEs

This company win dispatch one OF thersplendid
stea pers-GTYANDOTrE. ROANOKE. MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION. and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY.
TFor hours Of sailing, see advertisement below.l
Steamer. leave New 7 ork TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS ct Z. VI. from Pier IS
new number), North river, foot OF Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, state-roons, ans
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed
After-cabin fare TO New York Including meals
and berthJ, $40: rouns-trip tickets SIS steeraye,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, sc.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 6 O'Clock =. "A. daily.
For further in formation, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN T. CO., Agents,
jy29 Office COmrsny's rharvcs. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
INSURANCE. Cowp.y1vs
NINE PER CENT. COMPOUND N
~ TEREST FOR MONEY.
WITH LIFE INSURANCE THROWN


~ TEREsT FOR MONEY,
WITH LIFE INSURANCE THROWN IN.
MI In August; 1861, the NORTHWESTERN MI
IUAL LiFE-lNSuRANCE COMPANY. OF VII
ss9iSln Issued ordinary life policy No 1896, for
;I,OOt on Tie life Of Mr.. ABRAM LEVY foS
| Levy Brothers., Richmond, Va. va
Turing the twenty-one years tie policy has been
IN iorce Twelve OF his dividends have been apnIied
" purchase permanent additional insurance, The
remainder being used 10 reduce his premiums or
pPurchase temporary insurance for one wear
ceive- Ivy heiis VIII IT,
amount or policy and additions ......sI,3e 76
WIN TWO p0st-mortem dividends (say) 80 90
. Making total OF about IA
Ills payments during the entire period ~
compounded al per cent. amount to. 81 1913 90
leaving an excess of............." S74S
over all his premiums compounded at o per cent.
besides insurance for twenty-One years
Mr Levy has since taken out three (3l additional
p9licies In the NORTIiWESTERN MUTUAL.
FOR further Information, address
JOHN Ii. CARY, state Agent,
n, n Richmond,Va-
DID. 5. ID. CULLEN, Medical Examiner.
jy 26-eOdtSe4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old &TSh
l. Dominion Steamship Company s:ussskzsh
proposed saiings for the week following are:
OLD DONIN1ON.Ca Captain WALKER, fRID AY
August 18th, at 2 O'Clock Pm
GUYANDOTTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY.
August Goth. at O'Clock 4. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, TUESDAY, Au-
gust 22d, At O'Clock A. VI.
Freight received until ! O'Clock L. NJ Friday,
6 O'Clock =. ". saturday aud 10 s O'Clock A. ".
Tuesday.
Through bills Of ladlng signed and goods for
warded with dispatch TO all points north, south,
east. and west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed
After-c2bin fare 10 New York including meals
and BERTH 80; rOund-triptickot~. SIS: stcerage.
with subsistence. 81: without subsistence, So.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days. Wednesdays. and Saturdays hy the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad ~ 1l:j0 4. VI. will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare. 5000. Tickets 10 bee had at
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and A. W.
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 20
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., Agents.
au II C0mpany'S Wharf Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

lFOR OTHER LOCAL SEE FIRST PAGE.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
RlCIMOND AND PETERSEN R0
~ RAILROAD.
TIE OLD RELIABLE ALI-RAIL ROUTE
NORFOLK
Wa PETERSBURG.
GEEATLY.EInICEn HArrs
| { II MON u, FRLDERICK>BURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

Correspondingly quick time e. other pointx.
Through bills Of l4dlng ISSUED A. low rates.
4. y. IAl LOR
~ Genera FREIGHT Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
The Tariff Commission Bill.


The Tariff CoRsission bill, which has be-
come a lavs provides for commission of
congressman. and experts to investigate the
sariff aud internal revenue laws. The act is
no es5dit to the wisdom Of congress. 1t is a
confession, virtually, of their inability to deal
with these questions.
Congress has no right to delegate its s&aAOr-
ity, and while this commission is 0aly IN part
composed Of those who are nOA members of
congress, and their report vii be subject 10
rejection Or revision RX congress as whole,
yet it lis az delegation Of authority in effect
Congressman are, chosen for their supposed
fitness. to. deal with questions affecting gov
ernmeat EAey are paid literally for their
services. aud should perform their duties to
the. best Of their ability. If they are not com
petent, or averse to doing their duty, they
ought to resign. They have no right to call
in others, at heavy expense, to do that for
which they are paid.
Then, too, the question of tariff and inter
nal revenue is no very intricate question at
this time. The government is now collecting
an excess above necessities, and for next year
the surplus revenue, it is supposed, viii reach
enc hundred and fifty millions of dollars. Ts
collect money not necessary for the preper
and economical support of governnees, is
robbery of the people. 1t begets aSsrava-
gance, conception and johbery, beside.
The lesseniDg of taxation. = the only ques-
ton involved. The cor9zalssion is to deter
mine the mode nothing more. There is a
difference of opinion among our Representa-
tiyes as to the best method of doing this, and
conflicting views could be harmonized by a
compromise. Some would effect the redue-
ton BY lessening the internal revenue tax.
Others would reach the same end by reduc-
ton in the tariff If the advocates Of each
measure are 50 unbending as not TO yield their
opinions. reduce both. What could be plain
err? Yet our solons at Washington cannot
deal with the question, and must eallin tex
perts, at an expense to the people. to solve
the difficult matter Of eiEecting a redsets-a Of
tavafson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
= Furious storm.


A speeial dispatch, dated Reading, Pa,
May 18th, TO the Philadelphia Times, says;
A terrific storm Of wind, rain, thunder and
lightning passed over this section between
fou< and i've o'clock this afternoon, which
did considerable damage. BLACK clouds bank
ed in the western sky about halt-past three
and at four they arose and swept toward
the east vita a rush of wind that warned
Deople of the destruction soon to follow.
fine rain poured down in torrents and the
clouds sank very low. Vivid flashes of light
ming we're followed by heavy rolls Of thun-
der. Suddenly the wind blew hurricane.
II lifted about 40 feet of the roof OF the
bridge spanning the Schaylkill at the foot
Of Penn street, smashed 1t into pieces ana
whirled then. to the river below. A little girl
who had soughtrefuge on the bridge was struck
by piece of the wreck, but was only slightly
hurt About square from the bridge rrlii
ice house was caught up in whirl and wreck
cd ike an egg shell. Along the river front
one end of the new extension of the Penn
Hardware Company's buildings was blown
down. and eight boys narrowly escaped death.
A priyate house at the foot of South street
was wrecked and the furniture and bedding
flooded.
All along the southern end of the city back
sVater flooded many Easements. Trees we're
tori. bill-boards, fences, signs and shedding
were blown to pieces. A fash of lightning
entered through the door Of the State House
saloon and struck Mrs. Hassler, wife of the
proprietor. Another fash struck Fisher s
drug store, ON North Ninth street, and smash
ed the glass doors and a chandelier. A num-
her Of other places were struck, but the dam
age was slight. The Western Union wires
crossing the bridge were very badly torn and
telephone wires are down at many points.
AT one point the storm was so severe that i
blew the top of new railway safety gate on
and hurled it a long distance. Payements
were covered with limbs of trees, and dis
patches received from the country districts IN
the upper Schuylkill valley Indicate that con-
siderable damage has been done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
FAN of a Church.


On Saturday morning last, near Masterson-
Vile, Lancaster county, Pa, an accident oe-
CURED by which three men were crushed to
death and nine others seriously injured A
new Dunkard church was being built, and a
large number Of persons had gathered to as
sist in the raising.
The building was about one hundred feet
long bv eighty feet wide aud the timbers had
been all cut out and made ready TO put in
their proper places in the structure. The
lower story and about one-half of the second
story had already been successfully put to-
gether. and between forty and fifty persons
we're standing on some loists on the second
story of the unfinished part of the building,
placing the raffers in position. There was a
span OF about forty by fifty feet, and over this
had been stretched some girders upon which
these persons were standing. They worked
there without accident until between and ~
O. clock, when, without any warning and with
a loud crash, the timbers broke in the middle
and fell. carrying the unfortunate men with
them. The weight Of the falling mass caused
other parts of the building to topple over and
fall upon the struggling human beings below,
and eye-witnesses Of the affair say that 1t Is
almost miracle that any of the men escaped
with their lives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
Adams County, Pa, Items.

From the Compiler we take the following:
The heavy rain on Sunday afternoon had
the effect of greatly, swelling Rock Greek and
its tributaries. Mr. James Caldwell and wife,
of this place. on returning from a visit, drove
into the run at Willowgrove SchoOl-house, on
the Taneytown road. and the torrent was so
strong as to sweep horse and vehicle down
against the foot-log. With the assistance OF
Mr. ,Josephus Mills, who lives close by, and
some cutting of harness, the horse was freed,
and escaped to shore; Mr.. Caldwell and wife
reached dry land by the use of the log. A
basket with contents was carried out of the
buggy down the run. Whilst looking at the
high water in Rock Creek, MesSrs. John +.
Sharetts, George p. Eyler and Walter Eiker
noticed the seat of a new jaeger wagon float
ing along. They secured it, and hold it for
the owner. They also saw part of a falling
top buggy going down the stream.
Mr.. John L. Ruff. huckster, has purchased
from David Hykes inthree months $40 dozens
of eggs, paying lffntsl2 to 80 cents per dozen.
J. A. Fisher gfanary. near Kingsdale, was
on Tuesday robbed of meat valued at $40
Mrs. Agnes NJ, widow of Hon. Isaac Rob
inson, died in Gettysburg, on Sunday. aged
81 years and months.
The democrats have nominated the follow
ing ticket: State Senator, Henry j. Myers;
Assembly, r. w. Bream and Frank q. Sheer
niger; director of the poor, Henry H. Stock
Jury commissioner, Noah F. Hersh: county
surveyor, John G. Brinckerhoff. The sena-
1 torial district is composed of Adams and Cum
4 berland counties. Mr.. Myers has alread sery-
I ed in the Assembly with credit.
At April court H. NJ. Motter, of Kingsdale,
was returned by the constable of that town
I ship for selling liquors without license. The
! court at once ordered an attachment to be is
/ sued for his arrest to Sheriff Plank, who went
/ in search of Motter. The latter however
crossed the line into Maryland and deied ar
t rest. The Sheriff placed the attachment in
I the hands of constable Il. c. Duttera, of Lit
/ tlestown, who succeeded in arresting Mr..
/ Motter on Saturday and brought him to Get
( tysburg. He was committed, IN default Of
7 bail. to answer at the August term.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
The cropA


.sWhat viii thu. harvest be p is a question
upon which a multiplicity Of interests depend.
The crop prospects for the present year have
4 vital relation to the immediate future Of
trade, and the farmer on the Wabash does
not watch them more keenly than the stock
operator on Wall street. Upon the prosperi-
" of the farmer hangs everything else--the
volume Of exports. the balance of trade, she
value Of railroad property. and the cessation
Of all branches of business. The elaslyPapers
vie with each other in the publisasiOa OF vol
luminous reports from the grs'a gsoSing states
as to the outlook for re season Of 1852.
There Is in fact sacha prosnsion Of figures as
TO perplex rather shan cnlighten ihe casual
reader, not largely endowed with the mathe-
NAUTICAL Feenity; but the situation, to condense
il ipAo single sentence, is on the whole an
exceedingly hopeful one. Even now the
chapter Of accidents which may change the
face Of affairs Is BY no means exhausted but
there is every reason to believe that the yield
Of wheat viii be large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-03
Business Locals.

Havmaking and Harvesting IS coming and
A. y. Stephan has on hand fine lot OF
English, Waldron and American Grass aud
Grain Scythes also Grain Cradles. in
wANrEf,
Potatoes at sl.l5. Eggs at Ice. Lard and
Bacon at highest price. \, !. Gorcueh 4 Go.
The largest stock Of Fly Nets and Lap Dns.
tiers ia the county. and AT the lowest prices.
at |. A. Miller's Saddle aud Harness Fac
tory. opposite Catholic Church, Westminster,
Nd
Death aud Destruction to Potato Bugs.
Pore Paris Green for sale by \. y. stephan
Asionishingl Cheapest music in the world,
Full size. large print. ) cts q copy. l.eo
copies jus, received at Shellmans News
Stand
EEEF CoGt-
Field Cans and lee Cream Freezers At 4.
y Stephan's. ~
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