davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
IN MEMoRIAM.

IL Westminster. Nd. sa5aenis. ofccnNauiis
ten. oH Jaiy Is. iss7 Sallse Niggsssa, agrd -
wears, 10 months ard ~ dass. yaaaerst
daughter 81 Ira Z. and Jaiia A. groasr. and
niir IL r. Carroll Askcs. &c BAls5Iaarr. Nd,
and ga TIE 18th ilstant MARY Carroll. agvd :
monshs. dsurhaeFsaf I. cAsToA and Saslig y.
tsea .aisi saas slsass aoye sss.ias sSAss
s sls.s 81 s E s,gs ss 49, s = 70 sislsss s
mysterious ina, taase Elso ess she sgsi lesrd and
iks kasssls exe : permitted b Wander ia power
~ and pain tQt bong aad weary years. ipf se4n,
too ~ ahss psossa say es ts..a = NJ fses tess
81 : highsf asiaas aeash GlienA pspkasian h. Ihe
nBfazfaRaies exssnds ~ lese % U.s. y order sa4s
did il he heansilpl sprsnstMe u youth--A tluae
xhen the mamen bloom early. and wiese hsst ma
ef4aes : tne sassssss Az. s,.ss Shils " tlssf
eFp4f aroau her sSesAs ay farre n her grnttenexs
Kindness sn3 woFta. kf u pay ~ Idle cufaRiimeus
~ a.s ~ reFtas s ~ ia setr sd
ana iNy thexs0u q trsbase II zzspeg4 las a9wsrs
thAi bloom u gardens fslf have N sslea fai ssd
81 = ssrsh Ts ist sseasaies So sssnefix
stony pebbles prociaintng thakat nafnssis iog
MIN ' Ssas 49, and Success { lex s Sr
imitation. Sallie = dead Tried and nNt niattsd
Nantfnr when aalictinn laid his cruel hand uron
her Without kiagie compliant sie oyfglly clasp
prove ffEr WCfzlAt he& Eslff8as- thli& i1iz As1
live Alright 4 noble bti - die IN peace i The fBti
fruitioH of existence Rest sweet res % thee, esiey
wife and friend the aewer will bisun DER Thy
silent tomb and IN the beautiful tpFugVre tfiepas
VIII gather near and szy. Our Saiife = sAecptnE
here Moths FRsg and rorTngt.OR may % thslr
wott MI Eae Md eplsh wEl feeef de- kEet III
teErdrop an kfhd and efntle ffiends. yed iosed
her we'll slo deserving Of Il all ami Ia tsie here
afteF when toll and trouble shall islt yotl with
heavy hand. thea - cheeFed IS ne aabls example
Of Sailic The grave has been closed, slowly and
sadly fFiead after friend bids fearful aaienr theEe
Is Taeauf chair. missing one around the hearth .
stone sad ami strsckeB hqAFis bt one nsstl Eiofe
spread wide INV paErs now. o book OF death. and
write thereon the name OF one who dicd with good
hope Of immortal life. Write on The marble over
br5w Dillowed ia dnst-sesBQ1a.
New Windsor July ~. ISL A. II. N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
Manchester Items.

A Sunday School Institute was held in sew
eral of the churches last Saturday and Sun
day, under the auspices of the Maryland s. 5.
Union, conducted BY William A. Baker,
State Superintendent The first session was
held Saturday afternoon in the Methodist
Charch. The excuses were opened with sing
ing and prayer. Rev. Z. Menges delivered
the address of welcome, which was responded
TO by Rev. j. p Wilson. Statement Of the
objects Of the Institute was made By VIM. A..
Baker. Saturday evening session was held
in Trinity Reformed Church. Exercises open
ed with singing and prayer; essay by VIM. A.
Baker on Sunday School Follies. The Rela-
ton Of Family and Church to the Sunday
School was then discussed by Revs. Geo. n.
Mock, J. P. Wilson, WA. Quigley and VIM.
Rupp. Rev. Mock preached in Emanuel
Lutheran Church on Sunday morning from
the text, Feed my Lambs. Children :
meeting was held in the same church in the
afternoon, whep addresses we're made By Rev.
Mock, and Messrs. Vim. A. Baker and F. l..
Morling. On Sunday evening song service
and representation Of the parable Of the
Prodigal Son. BY Vim. A. Baker and F. L.
Morning, with music BY the Lutheran choir.
Closing address and beuediction b. Rev J..
p Wilson.
Daniel and Jacob Lodge No. % l. o. o. f.
have procured aud put down new carpet for
their hall.
Quite number az Baltimoreaas are spend-
ing the warm season At the different boarding
houSrs here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
Political Notes.

The colored voters of Alabama do not pro-
accordance with the bargain made with them
by the recent Republican State convention,
which was largely composed of white revenue
officers, postmasters and custom officials. At
q large and enthusiastic meeting of the colored
voters of the city of Montgomery few even
ings ago the proposed transfer was denounced
in unequivocal language, and a resolution was
unanimously adopted indorsing the democrat
ic and conservative State and county ticket.
Similar action has already been taken at sever
al other points, and the indications now are
that the independents reenbaek coalition tick
ct will not poll as large a vote in Alabama as
straightout Republican ticket would have
done.
Government officers in Baltimore are con-
tributing to the Republican political fund for
registration expenses, says the Baltimore Sun.
Let the Democrats of the State turn ont and
register next month as a matter of duty and
preservation.
The Democrats of Kings county, New York,
including Brooklyn, have harmonized, and at
the next election propose to close up the ranks
and present a solid front to the opposition.
This was brought about by mutual concessions
on the part of the heretofore warning factions.
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, according to the
Louisville CONVERSATIONAL, will not be can
didate for reelection to Congress, but will
make the race for the democratic nomination
for Governor of Kentucky.
There are 800 applicants for the position OF
collector of the port of Cris6eld, Nd. The
salary is $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Notwithstanding the lateneSs Of harvest. the
farmers in this section have all gathered their
grain aad in good condition. We have not
Is yet heard Of any extraordinary yields, ex-
cept that Of Mr.. c. Lindsay, whose rye aver
aged him Is busheis per acre p. J. Bennets
informs us that he has wheat heads which
contains from IS 70 20 grains each.
Tie eolored camp, which viii BE- held in
Mr. Isaiah Nesbaum grove, near Lingaa0re
gannery, VIII only last from the 9Th 20 The ilsh
Of August, which We think viii be one week ZOO
long for their financial condition, without they
receive some assistance from some Of their
white friends
For the past meath We have heard nothing
bat tbs crops talked Of, bus now that harvest
Is over politics seems 70 BE- he subject Of con
versation. The Jadgeship IS being fully dis
cussed.
Benjamin Hooper shot fish-erane recently,
Which measured feet in height and 8 feet
inches from tip nf enc wing 70 she tip q the
other
The corn6cids in this vicinity seldom, Il
ever, presented 6ner appearances.
Miss Victoria Brown, az Baltimore, is visit
inr Mrs. d. +, Stem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22


I.osr-A Gold Ring with BloodstOne Set
ting. Finder leave at this Office and receive
reward
Grand Family Excursion to Luray Caverns,
Va. July 26th.-Special ThroRgh Trains.
Reserved Seats Round Trip Fare includ-
ing admission to the Caves, $500. Entrance
to Caverns only three quarters of mile from
Railroad Station Excursion Tickets, Re
served Seat Checks mo extra charged for sale,
and diagram Of coaches on exhibition at Law
yer 4 Reaver's. Westminster. Nd. As there
are limited number Of tickets sold and the
application for seats numerous We would adj
wise YOU to send money at once and secure
your seats Trains viii leave as follows -
GIyndon, 600, a. M; Emory Grove, Col;
Glen Falls, sos; Tank, 6.22; Carrollten, g. 81;
Westminster, $50; Avondale, 200; Wakefield
Z. 10; New Windsor, 7.l5; Linwood, 7.23:
Union Bridge, 1928; Middleburg, 1856; York
Road, 40; d. p Greek, I.4a; Rocky Ridge.
1855; Loy's, sol; Mechanicstown, sis.
Trains stop at all intermediate stations be-
tween Glyndon and Mechanicstown. APP
proximate time for stations where not gwen.
Money can be sent to either Of the Committee.
Persons who do not want reserve seats can
purchase tickets at Rail Road stations.
G. H. YANDERF0RD,
E. ]. LAWYER,
f. w. SHRIVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

The installation Of the officers Of Sulphur
Spring Lodge, l. o. 0. F.. took place on
Tuesday night. Grand Master G. D. McEiar-
land and / H. Jones, g. s.. Of Baltimore, *
6ciatine The following officers were duly
installed for the ensuing ak months - has.
ReEp. s p. G.; David Bankerd, n. G.; Jesse
Eekman. = g.; David w Condor, Sec VI.
SiImueI Zelers. Recording Secretary Chas.
EngeI, Treasurer; Harry Geaty, G.
The wheas harvest Is about over and most
Of the grain has been sheltered the crop il
an exceptionally large one.
The canning establishment Of Bale & Stout
fer has just finished their pen canning. which
crop was unusually large. Some days seven
Thousand cans were put up, showing an IN
crease over last year, with a greater number
Of hands employed. The firm has put out 4
large crop Of sugar corn, which looks very
promising.
The following guests haSe recently regis
tired at DieIman Hotel: Prot. Olives aud
family, Of Annapolis; Mr.. HoIIingsworth, n.
Lazarus and family, Miss Mary Palmer aud
niece, Miss I.alEy Mercer, Miss Ellen Mat.
thews. VIM. F. Assam and family, Mr.. Henry.
g. Remmers and family, Howard Mettee,
Frank Merritt, j n johns. G. ID. McFar-
land and Isaac Prince, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Messrs. Smith, Yingling 4 Co. are about 70
put an engine ia their canning factory 20 run
q corn cutting machine, with which they can
cut the corn from 50 to 100 bushels Of ears in
an hour. This factory has put up this season
about 5000 cans Of wax cherries, 1900 cans OF
red cherries, 1000 cans Of gooseberries and
60, 600 cans Of peas.
At the factory Of B. F. shriser / CO., about
5000 cases Of peas, two dozen cans each, have
been packed this season, besides quantity OF
small fruit. cherries, gooseberFses and black
berries In the can making department Of
this factory from 5000 to COCO tin cans are
manufactured daily.
Both establishments are running large
number Of hands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
Robbing the Cradle and the Grave.

From the Nesc York Herald:
Mr.. jay HubbelI is really cruel. We have
before US two of his political assessment cir.
culars of which he and the Congressman act
ing with him ought to be ashamed, no matter
how little they are inclined to blush at the
general run of the business In which they are
engaged. One of these republican assess
ment circulars requires six dollars and twenty
cents from a little boy twelve years old en-
plOyed in a navy yard at one dollar per day.
This little boy, whose name for obvious rea-
sons we decline to give Mr.. Hubbell, is an
orphan. twelve years old, employed as an
errand boy, and whose small pay Is the sup.
port of widowed mother and one or two
children The other Of Mr.. Jay Huhbell 5
circulars calls for seven dollars. Il is direct
ed 20 an old man over eighty years of age,
also employed in a navy yard and receiving
one dollar and a quarter per day for such
light work as sweeping and other matters
which a man Of his years can atteRdto. THIS
poor old fellow does not even have constant
employment. He averages about one hum
dred DAYS work in the year. Yet Of this
man. tosterinEto the grave and over eighty
years Of age, Mr.. Iay Habbell in the name os
.'the party Of great moral ideas demands the
payment Of seven dollars.
VIII not President Arthur, viii not Secre-
fery Chandler step forward in the name Of
common deceRcy and take Mr.. Jay Hahheil !
hands of the threats and out Of the pockets
Of children and lettering old men, i there
LEFT among car pahlic nlens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Alter the verdict in the Hoppe viii case Of
Hagerstown, some weeks ago, the counsel for
the cayeatees fled motion for a new trial.
The motion was argued and decision held
sub curia. On Wednesday last the court
overruled the motion, Judge pearre dissent
ing. The motion was denied upon the ground
that the court could see nothing upon which
TO impeach the fairness of the jury. Judge
Alvey remarked that the case had been fairly
tried, all the facts brought ont and carefully
studied, and that as It was matter for the
jury, and the jury alone, the court could not
interpose and set aside the verdict. The case
now goes to the Court Of Appeals on excep-
tons taken at the time Of the trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Il. +. Foster. Of Baltimore. On AouasT, was
charged hy Col. MAaishy with ohstruetiBE
Main street. in e-r;ty q Westminster, een.
trary ta ordinance 2, section lst, in that he
refused 10 stop o. dismoant from bicycle,
Al which bis horse became frightened. whilss
Ne and his wife were riding ina phaefon. M.
Foster gave bail Tor bis appearance yesterday,
and he and several other hieyiists. together
with counsel from Baltimore. appeared The
case vas heard yesterday By Justice Crsps,er,
lut was not eoncinded q tbs hour e going 70
press. The trial took place IN the Coari
Hoase. owiag 70 the Interest manifested.
Among she large nnmber present we're twenty
or more ladies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Monday, July Ig.-Geo. E. Wolf, admins
traitor Of John Wolf, deceased, returned in
ventory Of goods and chattels and inventory
Of money, and received orders TO sell goods
and chattels and notify creditors
Noah Sullivan, acting executor of Ephraim
Warehime, deceased, received order TO sell
real estate.
John Geiman, executor Of George Leese,
deceased, received order to sell real estate.
james A. G. Bond, administrator of Henry
Bussard, deceased, returned list of advance
ments.
Tuesday, July distribution among the
creditors Of Jesse Myers, deceased, finally rat
fled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
DUBLIC SALE
Il sOF VALUABLE ina
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
In Westminster, Nd

q : 2 L -
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, the undersigned, as admin
istrators of Joshua Yingling, deceased, viii
offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Tuesday, the Ist day of Asgest, 1884,
at / o'clock p. M, Valuable House and Lot
of Ground, situated on the West as.as
side of Main street, in the city ASalsSA n g 4
of Westminster, Carroll county, 4 ~ ~ <E:S
Nd, between Bond and I1iber
ty streets, the late residence of the said Josh
ua Yingling, deceased. The Lot is 60 feet
front running back about 1S9 feet to analley,
under lease for 80 years, renewable forever,
subject to a ground rent of $1,000 per year,
payable semi annually. and is improved by a
good and substantial Brick Dwelling House,
two stories high, with Basement and good
large Cellar. On the first floor there are SIX
rooms, including Kitchen, divided by hall
eight feet wide, the front rooms being quite
large, one parlor and the other suitable for
an office, having brick vault or safe, and was
once used by the First National Bank of West
minister On the second story there are seven
bed rooms, most of them quite large and con-
venient. Attached to the kitchen is Wash
and Smoke House; and there is also Cistern,
Well and Pump. On the back alley there is
large and convenient Stable with Carriage
House attached. Everything is in good or
der and all conveniently arranged. This
property viii recommend itself, ana purchas
ers are invited to call and view for themselves.
Charles Fl. Baughman at the Office in said
building, or William Coon if called on, will
show the premises. Immediate possession
can be given.
Terms of Sale, according to said order are
as follows :-0ne-third of the purchase money
to be paid on the day of sale, or ratification
thereof by the Orphans Court; one-third in
six and one-third in twelve months from the
sale, with interest from the sale, the purchas-
er giving his notes with approved securities
for the credit payments
GEO. S. YINGLING,
CHAS. j. YINGLING,
Administrators.
inlr R.fs r q Mntthn,rr Anct,r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Our farmers have finished cutting their bar
vest. bat there sui may Be seen sanae grain
vel ia the felds. X Is believed 10 - cnc Of
The heaviest. II nos the heaviesf. harvest ever
cut in this vicinity. La SOME plac1s the yield
: expected to be from IS 10 - bashels per
aere. The uAts crop viii n<t BE mere than an
average one. Corn looks very well--a few
more rams ~ properintcrvais and : god erop
viii he the result.
last week Mr.. Peter Yiuxlinx, % Ne Pleas.
ant. ased IS years. fell FROM 5 hay NOV and
rrceived injnries from which be : nos expee-
ted 10 recover.
an eel weighing ? pounds and u Dances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

July l5-mereury 66 at 7 a. M and IS at ?
D. m: generally clear. July l6-mercury 20
at 7 q. m. and so at p. m; more or less
cloudy al dar. clear at night July Inner
ieury 10 at 4. m. and 81 at p. m; more or
less cloudy. July 1e-rnercury 10 Ut q. m.
and 81 AZ 2 b. M; generally cloudy, with
showers in the afternoon. July 19-meFcury
~ at 7 a. m. and so at p. M; generally
cloudy after q m. July 20-mercury II at
a. m. and 50 at 2 p. nj generally cloudy,
with showers IN the afternoon. July IL
mercury 50 at a. m. and rs at u M; gener-
ally e1o.dv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

FKos PoYgRTY TO APFfrrxCg ---Two years
ago an Eugsishuaan named Edgerton DAVIS,
FEgged and weary. arrived 81 Coanellsyiile
Pa, where be has been in the employ Of the
Baltimore 4 OHIO Railroad, frs as coal
HEAVIER, then a. = grease wiper, and llstterly ia
the carpenter shop He kept mp a correspon-
dcnce with his wife in England, who has just
informed him by letter that BY the death 81 an
uncle be succeeds 10 the tale 81 Ear Of kisc
mere with aa income Of ed9,0o0 yenr. HIS
STORY i 90 interesting one. Born az Liverpool
in 1857, he vas educated at Etoa. Thea re-
veFses came and he learned the trade - =
cabinet maker. and subsequently engaged In
business With sn extensive eual and iroa fria.
Thea health failed him and he came 10 Amer
ica- landing in NrE York After rypeafcd
misfortanes there be wcnt 70 Philadelphia.
where be was robbed ~ what remained Of his
effects. After an unsuccessful effort 10 recover
his stolen property. N mhsch all has resoarues
we're dissipzted. he then hecsuc = tramp ami
visited all tha cities ef the United States, ter
minasing his nomAdie life Sith bis appearance
II CenheilsviIie two years aEa. He = man
81 good address and prepossessisg appearance,
and thosgh his accession a wealth. ard station
Is sudden 4 caused less surprise than might
be expected. he icfs Tharssisy for bis honas
= England
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

IL Westminster. Nd. Il i2i5 z "a, On
Juiy i9sh, issz- HARRY Irwin, infant son q
Clayton and Katie Nichols. aged I year, Q
n,cashs and - days Frcaesick papers Ylease
copy.
Near fInkxharg. tbs ccuAty. % The morn.
ing q Jaiy I6tk, iss3. Joshua ~ Poadcr.
agea - years aad 8 mOaths, seeoRd soa u
J0hn and EreIine T. pouder.
AZ M Wlnaas- Nd. 1nly II. lss2. Jos.
Victor Earrne. only child % VIM. A. and
Mary Z. Gclden, ard l yesr and days
Barred in -. Joscph's cemesrFy. Tanesto~a 4,
on the isik Instant.
In Baitinsorr, Nd. % July u. fsss. Nag.
Eie. wifc Of Sanauel Glenn, and eldest danek-
Ser q Bobsr, and Eliza Gardner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Pebble Sale of Stock and Farming Imple-
,nents-EIas B. Arnold, near Meehaniesville.
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, PAN.
Valentine, ID. d., President.
Established 1e26-Noah Walker / Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Order for Meeting Of Creditors-James W.
Chew. Clerk.
Notice-Edward F. Arnold, General Man
agsT.
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter.
Sunday School Pie Mics and Festivals.
Camp Meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
A FREDERICK COUNTY FARM
"A FOR SALE.

At Private Sale, on the Western Maryland
Railroad, lying Immediately on the road, at
Loy's Station, two miles east of Graceham,
in Frederick comfy, very desirable grain
and stock farm, containing 2l3 ACRES,
all under cultivation, except about 20 acres
of good Woodland. The farm is frst-elass
ssred land with between 80 and 40 acres Of
rich bottom land on Owens Creek, adjoining
a good Touring mill, blacksmith shop, and
convenient to stores, churches and schools.
There is a large orchard Of apples, pears,
peaches and cherries The buildings are u
good roagh-east log house, 4 ,ssAi ~
complete bank barn nearly now, 81 "a
and other ontbuildings suitable ss d. 1asI1lel4A
for such farm Water near = =
the door by two substantial wells with pumps
aud water for the stock ut the mill-race,
Outside fences all post and rail, all fencing in
good repair, A portion Of the land recently
lined and lime kiln at Logs Station.
This place is admirably suited for a dairy
farm. being within p hours run OF Baltimore.
The society of the neighborhood is good aud
the locality healthy The purchaser can also
buy the farm stock and growing crops. and
have possession April LIST, 1882,
Terms easy. Call ON or address
G. j. SIGMUNDs
jan 2S-8m Mechanicstown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
One PIC
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.


BY virtue of authority vested in me BY the
Laws of the State Of Maryland, and my office
as Collector Of State and County Taxes for
the Seventh Election District Of Carroll conn
ty, State OF Maryland, Ihave seized and taken
IN execution the following property, situate in
the Seventh Election District Of Carroll conn.,
ty aforesaid, to pay and satisfy the hereinafter
stated State and County Taxes, due, in arrear
and unpaid, to-wit:-A House
aud Lot containing ONE AND daAA-
ONE-HALFA ACRES GLAND 80
more or less, being tract of Z
land decided April Sth. 1871, by Mary Lane
and her husband Timothy Lane 70 Frederick
Tranto, situated in Carroll county, Maryland,
and recorded in Liber J. B. B., No. SO, folio
SaS Of said county records, and lying about
one-foarth Of mile from Spring Mills, on the
line Of the Western Maryland Railroad, as
sessed 20 Frederick Tranto, in said Seventh
Election District.
Amount Of State and County Taxes dueand
unpaid:
State Taxes for 1873, 1879, 1880 and 1881,
at p cents for each year, $l.I6.
County Taxes for 1878, 1879, 1SS0and 1881,
at 70 cents for each year, $s.6e.
Interest from January LIST after the levy of
each year.
Notice is hereby given to Frederick Tranto
that VIII oHef LOT sale. NJ puDhc duct0tl, "
the highest bidder, the above described House
and Lot. at the above premises, in Carroll
county, ON
Saturday. the ssfh day II JHly, 1889,
At o'clock. p. m, 10 pay and satisfy the
above stated State and County Taxes, inter>
est, costs and legal charges,
TesSaas AZ Seie.-1'he terms Of sale are cash;
otherwise the Collector win resell the said
property at the risk Of the first purchaser.
The right ofredemption extends to one year
from the day Of sale BY paying the amount of
purchase money and fifteen per cent. interest
per annum from date Of sale,
W. g. RINEHART, Collector
of State and County Taxes for the It'll
July SITS Election District Of Carroll Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22

Reports from the Registers of FoteFs in
Carroll county show THAT the total number of
voters registered VI ihe July sitting was lsss,
Of whom 1882 we're White ard IOl coioFed.
The number ~ districts was as follows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
n. D IA " I I'm,
T. w. SHRIVER.

An Arkansas bridegroom caught the bride
in his arms, at the conclusion of the ceremo-
nv, and dislocated two Of her ribs with vio-
lent hug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS.
july BITS r. C. Matthews, Auct'r

Also at the same time and place lot of
Household Furniture, consisting of Beds,
Chairs, Stove and Sundry articles, useful and
ornamental, to be sold for Cash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-22
A NDREw ]. BROWN,

H AT HAERS IANNER1,
VIII pay the highest cash price for Iron,
Copper, Lead, Rags, Bones, Books and
Paper, Gum Shoes, etc. VIII call at your
house when notified to do so. july l5-4t