davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02
NUMBER 81.
Personal Points.

Judge John Z. Jones, of Dodge
willie, was in the city last week, a
couple days, holding probate court
for Judge Osborne. The Democrat
acknowledges a call from Mr. Jones,
who is a pleasant gentleman and
good Judge. -Ddrlingtoa Democrat.
Hon. Geo. c. and Mrs Hazeton
returned home on Saturday morning.
Mrs Ilazeton was looking remark.
ably well, while Mr. llazeltou show
ed the effects of his injuries received,
and from which he has been SO long
confined He is still dependent up
on bis crutches TO get about but
hopes, with the rest he expects to
obtain at home, to recover more rap
idly than he has done.-BJScoJeI
Dial
by gIancing over the Cedar
Rapids, (lowa) Republican, Of re.
cent date, we find the following
complimentary of a Mineral Point
son: "Prot f. T.. lIoare has left the
city to spend the summer at his for
,ie' HI rI "ou'e "' 'uleIal 'uileIal ONT " Is;
~ il0"'' - " louns MAJ, % q ''arNe1 .
"o''t,{ ,i;, '' q ''o',n,s,' MS IHu ii MS i s'o,a,
! ,'s. "",'s,'' ~, I1 = ,"'''e ''.'' " ee"ela'
~ 'I' ''',, - ',' ""s '',e' o"si . y ,'S',s',
49,; ~ 'a1H, 'o0,"' 49, ,.'19' 5., .h'ai ~ 'e','5
1''''s IN, oJ'n."S ~ Do'''' @ IVA 'iuo' INV an"
. ',,9 ''"'"ts' ~ . ~ ~, 'u9 'oS "'1'he ui,e I
0',,'0 '. !" " 'o'NVu i"i ~ai' ~ "i'''
~ IN ,',,, ,l.., l,,',1" Nv = 10y e,
."s ~ NuU" 80, '','1 ,, '''V ''o,'SN0' , . l'''
" -, ''"' '''P','S NH' ''oeu
..,.'.,, s,',OI'9i'' o.'e' ~ '3'.S'''''h9lc
h"'';"S, ~ p"I,,s '' "og. u'pel n.y.,
us - ,', ,''',' "'''0',' '''" 'oN iuot'' NV: n'a
80 m =" e =" 'Jt'''',' '"', - o'it',
Ca' C;.5 '"a'' 'oi & -, 'o'i''' -'i'. i'0"' =
i..''..' l''1.,", "m'J, ':I '",'".'oa y" WV
,Lat u"" '''';,, 1. ",'i y. r,1',e' - :" CI, H''Im
pa,i5'r d., nO - "''"'' ~ '''"'" - ''"
'''''~' NJ IN
.., '',ss ..i 'tu,'i'le i'ts,e ~ q, u '4yIe, ,tI
-, ,''N, .' ''''''S "''" .'iS' i''''
'''' 0Ii Hii,, sn,n.. 3 uvn,..a
l,.,,n,, ,,l1 '"''s ,,, SUI "n.' , '''l' "
''''' ~, T,''''' Xxx Xxx ~, ..','''.'l l'e's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

Is the course Of each summer, of
late, every paper that comes to our
sanctum contains some nowlings
touching that obnoxious and hated
weed known as the Canada thistle,
but no remedy for exterminating ap.
pears in print. From the description
he gave as to thickness Of this weed
on his premises last year, we should
Judge that Mr.. Peter Toay has ez.
perienced as much trouble as any one
person in this vicinity. After resort
ing in vain to every means in the
way Of digging, pulling, plowing,
cutting, and SO forth, to rid his land
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02


riRsr j WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5ru.
80. l-Runnug Race Purse $50. Free ror
all; halt mile heats; best two in three. First
horse, S25; second horse. SO. third horse. $40.
no. Trotting Racc Purse $50. For green
horses; mile hents. best three n Eve. First
horse s95; second horse $40; third horse, 70.
SECOND nAY-ruuBSpAY. SEPTEMBER GTu
Foot Race Dash of oue-holf mile-pwsc So.
First man, 81; second man, SS third man, S..
AtlOa0a.m.
mob Trottiug Race Purse 500 FREQ for
all stations: mile heats; best two in three.
First horse, $50; second horse, Sei, third horse,
So
No. Ruuuine Race Purse s2o1. Free for
alI mile heats best three in I'VE First horse,
si00i second horse, So third horse, s25.
80. 3 Troulug Race Purse $500. Free Cor
oli miie heots; best three iu iiVc. First horse,
81 5o second 500. third horse, 0o.
THIRD DAY RpAY, SEPTEMBER 1lH.
Mule Race Purse sl5. Atl030a. IN. $50;
s. $50.
Not Ruuning Race Purse $50. FREQ foi
all halfmile heats best three I'm five. First
he,se $50; second horse, $40; third horse, $50.
NJ. Trotting Race Purse sld0. Forhor-es
,Aai have no record loWerthan2 So miie heats;
best three in Ave. First horse, $50, second
horse si9 third horse, $ao
80. Tuttng Race Purse 500. For three
minute class horses mile heats, best three IN
live. First horse, SOD. second horse, s25; third
har-, SID,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY AUGUST , 1888

of the pest, Peter concluded to try
salt, so he came TO town and bought
several barrels, which he took home
and heaped onto the thistles literally.
The salt thus applied proved the
good Samaritan, killing roots and
stock completely Although they
grew so thick that it was difficult
and no doubt rainful-to find stand
ing room between them. This season,
Peter assures rs, the same piece of
grouud, which was quite large, is
free from the disgusting intruder.
Having been SO successful with salt,
Mr. Toay says, "Tell every person
who is bothered with these thistles
to try the remedy. lleis confident
of the result if the salt is heaped on
liherallE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

ments in the present buildings, if
we can have no other, is the first
and most essential duty of the city
this year Still we strongly imagine
that were the voters called upon to
decide as to whether we go on and
make Improvements in the old struct-
ures, or erect a grand new cdi6ce
that would stand out prominently as
q credit mark 20 our little city, the
latter would be secured. Look
around us. There's Darlington,
Dodgeyille and Linden, and even
Plattevillc with her Normal adyan-
tages, all able to boast of superiority
over Mineral Point in public school
facilities, This is an age of enter
prise and advancement, especially in
an educational sense, and we deem
it the duty of every parent and
guardian to make strenuous efforts
20 keep pace with the times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

served applause Many of the com
ic songs were pleasing, but the bell
ringing was slim. They possessed
a good orchestra which contributed
no mean part to the whole. One un-
pleasant feature was the personal de
partment. No troupe that INDUCES
in dragging the names Of citizens in
to fill up their attempts at wit, need
expect a Mineral Point audience to
retire full of satisfaction and praise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

THE Legislature of last winter APP
preciating the mceasing work in
most Of the County Courts q the
state of late years, made it discre-
tionary with the judges to ho!d
court or not during the months Of
July and August. While in Dodge
Vile Monday Judge Jones request
ed us to ltate that there will be no
new business done in the County
Court during August, because he in
tends to use the first part o. the
month to help his clerk keep mp with
the work, and the latter part for n
vacation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS, ~ A
special convention of the Mineral
Point Commandry No. ~, will be
had or Thursday evening, August
cd. Work; II. c. X. T. and Knights
of NJ. By order of the Z. c.
r. ScoTr ANsLEY, Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

ONE or more OF the surgeons Of
the Northwestern Surgical Institute
Of Appleton, Wisconsin, have dc.
cided to visit the following places
They viii be provided with al nee.
essary surgical appliances, and will
in every way be prepared to com
monce the treatment Of the various
deformities Of the human body, such
as curyatures and distortions Of the
spine, crooked feet, egs and arms,
all diseases of the back, hip, knee,
ankle, and other joints, also paraly-
sis, piles, fstula, catarrh, private and
other chronic diseases, whether re
quiring apparatus or not.
Warfeld House, Monroe, Tuesday,
Aug. 4th, 1888. St. Thomas Hotel,
Gratiot, Wednesday, Aug 18th, 1883.
Whitman House, Darlington, Thurs
day, Aug. 10th, 1888. United States
Hotel, Mineral Point, Friday Aug.
nth, 1883.
As this is the only reliable insti-
tute in the great northwest with ex-
perience and ample facilities for the
treatment of the above named affec-
tions, we would advise all persons
interested, to avail themselves Of
this rare opportunity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

We have no regularly organized
base ball club, but still its no great
trouble to pick up = nine any day
that can worry almost any neighbour.
ing club. This was demonstrated
on Tuesday when nine boys who are
uuquestionably ont Of practice, went
to Darlington aud yanquished a
more pretentous nine TO the tune Of
l6 to 9. Well done, boys. Some
body ough; to treat Following is
the score by innings:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

PCroBD's drug. store is always
filled with large and complete
stock Of drugs, patent medicines,
perfumery, sponges, toilet articles
and everything pertaining to first
class DRUG store. 3lWt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

A NEW, two inch plank walk has
been laid in front of the VI. f par
sonage (Mr. kinne's former resi-.
dence), and it can safely be called
one of the best pieces of sidewalk
on that side of all High street.
There are many sections of walk in
the same vicinity in a loose and de-
lapidated condition that need fixing.
The prominence of the locality de
mands it, if nothing more. We are
aware that its easier said than done;
also that the purse Of property own.
ers will scarcely permit Of the out
lay; yet the necessity remains the
same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

FoE machinery oils and lubrica-
tors 60 to Pulfor1s drug store. All
kinds and all prices. 31w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02
city Officers
County Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. C. IRIsH, Pastor.
Sunday services AT 1880 A. M. and ZOO, y. NJ.
Sunday School at 200. T. NJ. Prayer meetings
ON Mondays and Thursdays at 1909 p NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

PRIMITIVE METHODIST. C. DAWSON. Pastor.
Sunday services at l030, A. NJ and 100 J.. NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p NJ. Prayer meetings
ON Mondays and Thursdays mt 100. r. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-08-02

TRINITY 90. .......,......-.. NJ. CHASE, Pastor.
sunday services at 1880, A. 81. and 1900 =, n.
Sunday school at $50, p. NJ. Services on FRI
day evenings nj $50 O clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The Drawing Room Reception Mt tho
White House Saturday Other Social
Matters.
Mrs. McElroy held o drawing room recep-
tion at the white house on Saturday after
noon from 3 to o'clock. There was larger
attendance than even on the week preceding,
visitors at times, and the other parlors en-
livened by the many promenaders. The
lower floor was lighted with gas throughout,
and the conservatory was thrown open to the
callers. Col. Rockwell made the presenta-
tions to Mrs. McElroy, who was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Rock well,
Mrs. McMichael, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Hill, the
Misses Mellen of Philadelphia, and Miss Nc
Elroy. Mrs. MeElroy wore trained dress of
black velvet, with corsago and apron heavily
embroidered in jet, the square neck, edged
with cascades of point lace. Mrs. Brewster
was attired in black brocaded velvet, COM
bined with plain velvet, sleeves and trim
mings of jet embroidery. Mrs. McMchael
wore white surah, with trimmings of oriental
lace, and Mrs. Rockwell black satin
trained dress ornamented with jet passe-
menteries Mrs. Hale wore corsage
and train of black velvet, with front Of
cloth of gold brocade. Mrs. Hills toilet was
of bronze green satin, brocaded with colored
flowers and panels Of plain satin faced with
shrimp PINK. tHo oiuor MISS mellen wore
black satin and jet toilet, and her
sister q pale blue cashmere trimmed
with white lace. Miss McElroy wore O
dress of cherry colored silk and plush, with
deep chenille fringes. Among those who paid
their respects during the afternoon were Mrs.
and Miss Frelinghuysen, Mrs. and Miss Tot
ten, President pro tenn. David Davis and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stanley
Matthews, the British minister and Miss
West. the Swedish minister and Countess
Lewenhaupt, the German minister and
Baroness Won Eisendecker, NJ. do Weckerlin,
Viscount Nogueiras, Judge and Mrs. Bancroft
Davis, Senator Hale, Mrs. Angus Cameron,
Mrs, Ricketts,, Mrs, and Miss Van Buren,, Mrs.
o. M. Poe, Mrs and Miss Harrison, Mrs. Il. ID.
Koogh, Miss Slaymaker Mrs, ii. l.. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. X. j. O. Walker,
Miss Alley, the Austrian minister, and many
others.
Mrs Chandler was not able TO be present In
her parlors on Saturday evening, and the
secretary of the navy was assisted by Mrs.
Kinsley and her mother Mrs. Hale, in re-
ooiving and entertaining his guests. In
spite of the heavy rainstorm there
was quite large attendance Of those
distinguished in foreign, political, and
naval circles and the company was most
enjoyable one. A handsome collation. was
served in the dining room during the even
ing, and the warm welcome and good cheer
within amply atoned for the gloomy weather
without.
Miss Kneyals, of New York, has been the
guest of the Misses Weston, of X street, dur
ing the past week.
National Republican., 1883-02-19
Serious Cutting Array.

Last night about IL o'clock colored barber
named Jesse johnson cut two colored men,
one named Stephen Cant and the other an
unknown man, johnson and the unknown
man were standing in front Of the ST. James
hotel talking about woman whom both mon
knew, when the unknown man made some
remark about her and johnson struck him.
Cant came out of dive known as the Key-
stone house and attempted to separate the
men, when johnson drew a razor from his
pocket and began slashing away. Tho un-
Cant received long flesh wound, extending
from the left temple down the side of his
face TO the chin, the razor severing
the temporal artery. When johnson saw what
he had done he took 10 his heels and ran away
The unknown man, whose wound Is slight,
went TO his home, and CANT was taken 10 the
National hotel drug store and DR.. Townshend
National Republican., 1883-02-19
Probably a FutaI AooIdent.

Thomas Mulligan, q machinist, while at
work in Heurich's brewery on Saturday was
cut very severely about the loins by being
struck by a piece of scantling The scaiIold
upon which Mulligan was working gave way,
precipitating him to the ground, where the
scantling fell upon him. He was picked up
and carried into the house and DR.. Sewers
summoned and rendered medical aid. He di-
reoted that the man should not be moved, as
quiet last night, but II is thought that he will
nnt Iiye
National Republican., 1883-02-19
The Faelten Concert.

Prof Carl Faelten will give his third piano
recital at Marini's hall tonight His previous
performances have shown him to be master
pianist, and as this is TO be his last recital the
attendance will no doubt be very large. Prof.
Faelten will be assisted by Miss Susie Mac.
Auley, who has quite reputation as q So
National Republican., 1883-02-19
Mrtendlnr . nont Houas.

The Columbia Boat club propose to extend
their boat house at the foot of High street,
Georgetown, and Mr.. Charles Il. Coon, presi-
dent of the organization, on Saturday took
ont a permit lhr the work to be done. Tho
extension will yo % by 10 feet, will be two stO-
ries, aud wl n st $1,000.
National Republican., 1883-02-19

called in and sewed up the wound, which he
pronounced to be serious, but not dangerous.
Officers Byrnes and Fritz started in pursuit Of
johnson, but up TO lato hour this morning
he had not been captured. Cant was taken
to his home
National Republican., 1883-02-19


then briefly reviewed the history of the asso-
oiation and its work. He believed it wOuld
accomplish for the country as much as the
Golden club on exactly the converse princi-
pie was trying to do for England. He thought
it would be enabled to show the country
80 fully tho benefits of protection that the
public mind would be fully educated
in all its requirements and we be-
come able to raise all we consume
and become exporters to the rest of the
world He trusted that congress would see
the necessity of doing something to protect
and develop the industry of American ship
building. In conclusion he congratulated
the association upon what it had already ac-
complished and upon its promise of future
good.
Letters of regroat at not being able to at
tend were received from Attorney General
Brewster, Hon. George b. Loring, Hon. j. III.
Brewer, Of New Jersey, Prof Densow, of
Chicago, Mr.. Joseph b, Weeks, aud Hon. w.
d. Kelley. The association then adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
A colored PEARSON on blades .

Parson Sandy, colored gentleman OF
long standing, went into Little Rock
book store recently and asked:
"Boss, is yer in possession OBJ de revised
statutes OBJ de New Testament ?" When
answered afirmatively, he continued : "An'
so yer is a heppen to 'stribute dis discep-
ton. Talk ter me bout Hades. Hell is
de word. What influence would my
preachin' had eff | was ter tell de congre-
grafton dat he who don't obey de functions
is in danger oh Hades Dat ole book
may be too slow fur de white folks, but it
hits a nigger powerful nat'ral. Da say dat
de Lord is Interchangeable If dat is de
case, why does da wanter change His
word Why do da say dat de inspired
grammer an 'rithmetic OBJ de postels wan
ter be krected? | suppose whar Peter
says II 90 fshin, de latter day gospel
upstairs wants him to say, "De pronoune
l, in de fust pusson, hab, arter mature
liberation concluded to repair ter de sea-
shore, whar the aforesaid personal pro-
noune OBJ de fust pusson, propose ter engage
in the piscatorial exercise. Dat amt de
kind OBJ book to save man. Oars one
faith, one Lord an one baptism, but the
white folks is tryin ter make two faiths,
two Lords an multitude of baptisms. "
sBut, old man." said the bookseller,
s'you are at liberty to use the old edition.
"Hain't de Gubner dun declared de ole
book is repealed an dat de new one is in
force ?"
"Certainly not The Governor has no
jurisdiction in such matters.
can da can't take de ole book away
from me r.
"No."
'Den Ize heeled, Gaze Tze got hell on
my side: and I'll tell yer, when niggah
amt got de fire an de birthstone on his
side, he can't colleck ten cents year from
de church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
The Mother Hubbard Coat.

The other day, when old Major Solman
announced his readiness to proceed in the
direction of church, his wife appeared
wearing a Mother Hubbard dress. The
old man intently regarded her for few
moments and asked:
"Mary, what sort of a coat do you cal
that?"
"It's Mother Hubbard, Jeems.'
"Air you going to wear it to church"
"Why, certainly, Jeems. The Mother
Hubbard is all the fashion now
swell I'm glad to know it, the old
man replied "Just wait until get ready,
and Wen CO.
The old man went out into the kitchen,
took a couple of meal sacks, cut the bot
toms out sewed the tops together, and put
them on in imitation of pantaloons. When
he returned his wife uttered loud cry of
establishment, and exclaimed:
"Great goodness, Jeems, what's that 2?
Father Hubbard, the old man replied
''Youre not a-goin' to wear them sacks,
are you 2"
give GOT to be fashionable to keep up
with you. I've got as much right to wear
these meal bags as you have to go in that
bran sack
"I'll take it off.
aAll right; off goes the Father Hub
bard, and turning away, he added to him
self: "Only one way to beat a woman, and
that is by agreeing with her. Eff it hadn't
been fur the daddy Hubbard I'd been in
a mighty bad fix ''-Arkansaa0 Traceler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and
IN CHEAP.

| have built Store Room next door to
my old stand, Bowers Hall, and my stock
consists of full line of good fresh GRO
CERES AND PROVISIONS, comprising
all kinds of Salt Meats, cut to suit, Salt Fish,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrups, Spices, Chip Beef, Bo-
logna Sausage, Flour, Corn, and Buckwheat
Meal and all articles generally kept in a good
Grocery and Provision Store, all of which will
be sold low, delivered to any part Of the town.
With long experience and by strict attention
to business, | solicit liberal share of the
public patronage.
june II JOHN II. BOWERS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
COLT and guntor.
irish wit and Irish Bulls,

In rcpartec Irishmen have long been
distinguished The Joy Of retaliation Is
marked characteristic Of the race. On one
occasion Judge Porter, a popular Irish
magistrate in pronouncing the sentence of
the court said to a notorious drunkard
you will be confined in jail for the lon
gest period the law viii allow, and | sin
cerely hope you viii devote some portion
of the time to cursing whiskey. BY the
powers I will was the answer; "and
Porter, too
4 steamboat passenger not finding his
handkerchief readily, somewhat suspi-
ciously inquired of an Irishman who stood
beside him if he had seen it, and insinuated
charge of theft But afterward finding
the said article in his hat, began to apollo
gize. aOh,p said Pat, "don't be after
saying another single word it was mere
mistake, and on both sides; too. You took
me fore thief, and took you for a jim
tleman"
II engaged, said burly lawyer, "a
chaise at Galway to conduct me some few
miles into the country, and had proceeded
sor,e distance, when it came to sudden
standstilI at the beginning of rather steep
incline, and the coachman leaping to the
ground, came to the door and opened it.
"What are you at, man ? This is not where
/ ordered you to stop. Has the animal
jibbed? ?" ''Whisht, yer honor, whisht r
said Paddy in an undertone. Il am only
desaving the sly haste. I'll just bang the
door, and the crafty ould creatur will think
he's intirely got rid of yer honor's splendid
form, and he'll be at the top of the hill in
no time
Archbishop Whatel y was endeavoring to
elicit the candidates idea on the market
value Of labor with reference to demand
and supply, but being bafied, the Prelate
put question in this simple form off
there are in your village two shoemakers
with Just sufficient employment to enable
them to live comfortably, or say tolerably,
and no more, what would follow if third
shoemaker set up in the same village?'
"What would follow, sir ?" said the candi-
date, ''why, fight to be sure !" which was
likely enough, but it was not the reply the
reverend prelate looked for.
On the edge of small river in the coun-
ty' of Cavan, in Ireland, there ls-or used
to be-a stone with the following inscrip-
ton cut upon it, no doubt intended for the
information of strangers travelling that way:
an B-When this stone is out of sight,
it is not safe to ford the river.
But the above is almost if not quite sur
passed by the famous post erected few
years since by the surveyors of the Kent
roads, in England: 'sThis is the bridle-path
to Favershain. IF you can't read this, you
had better keep to the main road.
An Irish lawyer having addressed the
Court as gentlemen" instead of yer
honors, after he had concluded, a brother
of the bar reminded him of his error. He
Immediately rose and apologized thus:
@May it please the Coort, in the hate Of
my debate | called yer honors gentlemen.
| made mistake, yer honors,"
The speaker then sat down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
DILLINGSLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Office One Door Vest Of the Union National
Bank, Westminster, Nd.
DENTISTS
VIII visit the following places

VIII visit the following pIaces
Union Bridge.-1st Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Netc WindsOr.-2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
TaReytoWR to the last and the last
Friday in each month, remaining until Satur.
day evening.
One of the firm can always be found in the
Office sep 23-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-10
DUMP MAKING.

A. BAKER MYERS offers his services to
the people of Carroll county as practical
Pump Maker. All kinds of pumps repaired.
Charges moderate, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Also, agent for Ruth patent Tubular
Copper Lightning Rod, the best now in use.
All orders left at j. Zepp & Bros grocery
store or NJ. Schaeffer & CO. S hardware store
will receive prompt attention.
A. BAKER MYERS.
augl1-3m Westminster, Nd