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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03
Tie GAzETTE. TORT WORTH. TEXAS SATURDAY, FEnRuARY

hiy long continuance OF tho Ice hvide.
viii see Il good path smoothed ~
over u, and these pcrilous rhnan,s
bridgcd '''S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

.uofrlr liTfr ~ Louis quarts, 81 o. rihts
w ~ hulwcl4rt, own also, fl2 ~ plntt
~ w isslArfct beer. quarts. xig o. pints
tlA 20. Hnh I.lInlti as 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

tune lelnre long. of|
hall, parties. banqn|
combining bussnres
AZ AusIi'. Fs q Z, 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

- TWONT1
Medium accprding 20 grade. quality
,, and eona,,op sato e
sondiiioae '.,'s;ss. issos
=, eng como i,an s,o -
grade. quality aud condition '-..l... "a 10 n
Mexican according to grade, quality
amt condition c,........er, 'e.,....ss. lstcls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

and AZ well flushed woolen goods
cannot he produced ia this country a.
those nladci0 Urcal Britain; ana when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-03

lamb, rub Il oveF with her Own dead
lamb Il II Is not dry, or skin ths latah
and stitch IT, skin around the lanib
Won wish her IA mother IL or IL tile
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
SykeSyille Items.

Politics are extremely lively now. You
hear nothing but political talk. You can
hear it in the stores, in the work shops, on
the outside of churches, and at every hreslde.
Some one asked us how we felt. Now we
never carry our disappointments home; we
met the loved ones who had shared our joys
and sorrows, and simply said: Fathers left.
We shall be content for the present as plain
country squire, and will deal out justice at
the usual rate as we smilingly pocket the costs.
The convention has left us something for re-
Election; and while we believe the greatest
study of mankind is man, we believe, too,
that the greatest study of politician is his
friends. Honest Josh takes his setb back good
naturedly, and wears his little constable badge
lust the same. There are other disappointed
men in our district who are not prepared yet
to take a:joke. They have sworn to shoot us
if we mention their names. Now we have
been shot at scores of times, and it is not the
bullet we fear, but the smell of the powder.
We shall work for the ticket, and, if neces-
sary, take the stump in its defence. 1t is i'm
possible to satisfy the claims Of the many
aspirants. Let all 60 to work now with a
will and elect the whole ticket.
Sykesville on Wednesday morning present,
ed lively scene. 1t was the day appointed
for the Woodstock tournament. The plat
form was crowded with people awaiting the
train which would take them to the scenes OF
chivalry. There were many ladies among
them, who were elegantly dressed for the
great fete. The rain disappointed all, and
fell relentlessly on an unsheltered crowd
We saw them when they returned. Many
looked like they had been to sea IN SIEVE.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

ing, as it does, all sections of our county,
again enunciate that time -honored principle
Of Democracy, that all power descends from
the people; that public officers are public SER
wants, and we demand of such officers a
manly Difference to the source from whom
their authority is derived.
WHEREAS, The financial administration OF
our county has been such as to leave little or
nothing to be desired; but believing that more
economy could be effected by the Legislative
branch of our state government, therefore
be it
Resolred, That we pledge our party to a
continuance of the economy in county affairs,
and pledge our representatives in the Senate
and House of Delegates to use their best en-
deavors for continuance of reforms lnaugu-
rated by the Legislature of 1880, and con
tinued by that of 1882, until expenditures are
brought to the lowest limit consistent with
good and efficient government.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Hon Mt City Hotel.

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
The first hop of the season was given through
the courtesy of the proprietor, Mr.: ii; ii.
Power, at the Westminster City HOTEL on
Friday evening of last week. Music was fur
nished bv Pratt, of Baltimore, assisted by
James Hopes, the well-kn colored barber
of Westminster The ball room was bril-
liantly lighted and decorated with large flag
bearing the word "Salvete" in large letters.
Dancing commenced promptly at eight and
stopped at twelve. The costumes of the Ia
dies we're handsome and becoming, and many
well-known faces were recognized amongst
the dancers. Prominent amongst the guests
were G. Miller and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoop
er, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. and Miss
Broadbcnt Miss Knight, Mrs. Geo. Barker,
and Miss Reardon, of Baltimore; Mrs. Woods
and Mrs. DR.. Gingrich, of Norfolk, Va; W.
w. TAYLOR and wife, Philadelphia, and Mr..
Gibson and wife, Springfield, Ohio, all guests
at the hotel; Mrs. Augustus Shriver, Misses
jamie, Maggie and Nettie Shriver, Avondale;
Miss jamie in black and white striped satin
with train Miss Maggie and Nettie IN whlte;i
Miss Beatrice Tiffany and Miss Armstrong, of
Baltimore, and Miss Grace Roberts, white
surah; Misses Katie and Maggie Baumgartner,
white null; Mrs C. 7. Reifsnider, Miss An
ME Reifsnider, white embroidered cloth; Miss
Bette Reifsnider, India silk; Mrs. Shellman,
Miss Shellman, white null and lace; Mrs. u.
X. Candy, Baltimore, white crepe; Miss Mix
and sister, Atlanta, Georgia, white null with
crimson and blue silk waists; Miss Annie Muir
ray, Baltimore, white surah; Miss Johns, Bal
timore, white and black; Mrs. W. IL: Van
derford, white lace and null; Miss Lottle
Spalding, Easton, Nd, algerine Miss Sophie
Spalding, Baltimore, white with natural flow
ers; Mrs. See, Philadelphia, black silk; Miss
Nav See. Mrs. Frank Vinton, Miss Lulie
Vinton, Camden, New Jersey; Miss Jennie
Matthews, blue velvet bodice, white dress;
Miss Grace and Annie Barnitz, Baltimore;
Miss Mary Roop, Miss Maggie McKellip, Miss
Sarah Smith, blue null; Miss Mary Smith,
pink: Miss Mamie Wilmer, white; Mrs. Hawes,
black silk; Miss Lena Hawes, white; Mrs. j.
Fisher Reese, New York, black silk; Miss
Power, pale blue India silk Miss Sallie Smith,
Hollidaysburg, Pa, white with black lace;
Miss Mamie Hayden, and others. Among
the gentlemen present were Messrs. Hawes,
Roberts, C. Smith, Douglass Smith, Wander
ford, Boyle, Moore, Pearce, Shriver, Herring,
Baumgartner, Frizell, Mills, Hayden, Reese,
Everhart, Cunningham, Tracy, of Westmin-
ster; ]. Fisher Reese, New York; Cockey,
Ducker and Norris, Baltimore county; Mix,
Atlanta, Ca; Murphy, Hooper, Miller, of
Baltimore.
After the hop a serenade was rendered
Mrs. Mae Blackman Candy, Baltimore's IA
vorite elocutionist, who is guest OF Mrs.
Shellman.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 27.-Tobias II. Eckenrode,
guardian to Samuel D. Reaver, settled first
and final account.
Eustine Berngen, executrix of Gottleib
Berngen, deceased, reported sale of real es-
tate.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Robert
Landers, deceased, were granted to Martha
A. Landers.
The last will and testament OF John Miller,
deceased, was admitted to probate, and let
tiers testamentary granted to Margaret Miller.
The last will and testament of Sarah h..
Roberts, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to William
Jesse Roberts.
Mandela Myers, administrators of Andrew
Myers, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chatteIs, list of debts and inventory of
money, and received order to notify creditors
and order to sell goods and chattels.
Tuesday, August 28.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of James Roth, deceased,
were granted to Edwin H. j. Roth and AL
bion j. P Roth.
DIR. j. w. Herring, executor OF David ID.
Shriver, deceased, settled third account.
The last will and testament of james A.
Richardson, deceased, was admitted to pro.
bate, and letters testamentary were granted
to William H. Millikin and John K. Kelso,
jr., who received order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
DATIFICATIoN NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
AUGUST TERN, 1888.
Estate of Jeremiah L. Shueey, deceased
On application it is ordered this Goth day
of August, 1883, that the sale of the real es-
tate of jeremiah L. Shueey, late of Carroll
county, deceased, made by John I. Shueey
and James \. C. Bond, executors of the last
will and testament of said deceased, and this
day reported to this Court by the said execu-
tors, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
be shown to the contrary, on or before the
4th Monday, oath day, of September, next; :;
provided a copy of this order be inserted for
three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county, be-
fore the 3rd Monday, 18th day, of September,
next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
eight thousand, six hundred and thirteen dol
lars and twenty-o one cents (S8,613.2D.
GRANVILLE 7. Herring, !
WILLIAM FRIZELL, Judges.
NEIGHBOUR F. ALLGIRE,
True copy-Test:
j. OLIVER WADLOW,
aug 25-3t Register of Wills
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Sans Creek Items.

The second quarterly meeting of the M. E..
Church South took place at st. James on last
Saturday and Sunday. The services were
held in the park of Mr.. Thos. G. Kelly, near
the church, and was largely attended. Rev.
Mr.. Carson, the presiding elder, preached on
Sunday morning, and in the evening Rev.
Mr.. Strother, the preacher in charge, deliv-
cred some interesting remarks to the children.
The school sang some choice selections from
''The Songs of GIoryland, - under the leader
ship of their worthy superintendent, Mr.. Jos.
7. Stem At night the presiding elder de-
livered an impressive sermon on the ''prodI-
gal SON. and his wayward career. The meet
ing will be protracted for an indefinite period.
Mr.. Reuben Haines, who has been ill with
the typhoid fever for the past three weeks, is
now convalescent
Mr.. E. L. Snader has purchased Slower
wind pump from Stouch & Shriver, Westmln-
ster. He expects to erect it near his resi-
dence.
On the 18th instant Bethany Sabbath School
will hold their annual festival in the grove
near the church, commencing at 9 O clock, a..
m. Eminent speakers will be present and
professor of music Whose name we have not
iearned) will preside at the organ. band
of music will be in attendance.
The proudest man on Sans Creek is VIM.
Chipley, who, having taken chance at one
of the stores in New Windsor for a rifle, was
fortunate enough to have the lucky number,
which gave him the prize.
Walter Roberts and family, of Baltimore,
were the guests of d. E. Stem dnring the past
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
xvo.,,,er RECORD for the week.

August 25-mercury 90 at a. m, ana 70 at
p. m; clear. August 26-mereury 6o at
a. m. and 78 at 2 p. M; generally clear;
August 27-mercury 20 at a. m; "a ana 10 at z
60 at a. m. and 70 at p. M; more or less
hazy and cloudy. August 29-mercury 69 at
Z a. M; cloudy and rainy. August 3O-mer-
cury 56 at 7 a. m and 68 at 2 p. m; the rain
of the day previons continued up to 8 a. m. !,
cloudy up to noon, followed by clearing
weather. August 31-mercury So at a. m.
and ~ at II M; clear.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
nth ANNUAL EXCURSION
II OF THE
Independent Order of Mechanics
Of Westminster Lodge, No. fl,
TO WASHINGTON, D. c.,

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT'R l, 1888,
Via Western Maryland and Baltimore and
Potomac Railroads,
To which the public are invited. Six hours
in Washington, giving ample time to visit the
Capitol, White House, Treasury Department,
Patent Office Smithsonian Institute, Medical
Museum, and other points of interest.
Round trip tickets from Glyndon and Glen
Morris S1.56; Glen Falls, Finksburg and Tank
81 go; Patapsco S1.65; Carrollton 81. 10; Tan
merry $1.75; Cranberry and Westminster 81. 80;
Spring Mills and Avondale S1.9O; Medford
and Wakefield $1.95; New Windsor and sta
tions west to Mechanicstown 81. Children
under II years half price.
Train will leave Westminster about a. m,
and returning leave Washington about p.
m. For full time table see posters.
aug25-te COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

TH E Warfieldsburg and Stone
i Chapel Sunday Schools will hold
their annual Jubilee in the grove of Joshua
W. Sellman, near Warfeldsburg, on Saturday,
September 8th, commencing at 9 o'clock, a.
m. Speaking by several gentlemen. The
Taylorsville Band will be present Ice cream
and confectioneries sold for the benefit of the
schools. The public are invited.
aug18-4t COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.
Icaarterod by the Legislature Of Maryland 1881
COLLEGE

chartered by the LeglStdture o. 4HdIytdnd IS+5.I
SEMINARY COLLEGE
For Young Ladies, For Young Men. with
with Preparatory and Preparatory and Bus
Primary Schools for mess Sch ools for
Young Girls. Young Boys
Fall Term opens September II, 1883.
These Institutions have distinct and sepa-
rate courses of study and government, and
offer advantages not surpassed in the State.
For healthfulness and beauty the location is
unrivalled The government is moral and
Christian, and is not embarrassed by DenOm
national or State control. Each department
has now fund to assist worthy students
needing aid.
Scholarships are not recommended, for OBJ
vious reasons; but when insisted upon Schol
arships for three years tuition will be sold
for $50, and those holding such will be charged
for board, room, washing, fuel and light only
$50 per gear.
For Catalogues and the fullest information,
visit the College, or address
REV. A. NJ. JELLY, d. D., President,
iuly28-2m New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
MISS MAY ZIMMERMAN

Will resume the duties of her Music and
Day School on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D, op-
posite the College, at the residence of her
father, Prof VIM. II. Zimmerman, who will
render her special and important assistance,
and who will, on and after Monday, Septem
Der 24th be prepared to give private instruc-
ton or instruction to classes, male or female,
in those prominently practical and everywhere
useful branches, whose culture the social and
civil changes Of modern life render so neces-
sary. German and French will be taught
and ''half hour talks or easy lectures on the
science of common things, copiously illus
trated by simple, appropriate and very beau
tiful experiments, will constitute a most val
liable feature in our method To those who
the fascinating art of Photography, and the
Chemistry of Light; in Electro Chemistry
Electrotyping, Silver and Gold Plating; in
Telegraphy and the Chemistry of the Galvanic
Cell; in Drawing, free hand and mechanical.
In short, in most scientific and practical
branches. Terms reasonable. For further
information apply as above. aug 25-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
, ,,rrRpAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1888
rne Advocate for rs Cents.

n..;ns the campalgn-from September LIST
Durlng bnr b 10th-the ADVOCATE will be sent
10 NOVelIhjTs, NOIj~oss for % cents, postage prepaid.
70 any @araocrat aau,oGy should have Democratic
Every pe;mO' ;mU tbe coming campaign, and the
paper du!;n7 ln workers should see to it that all
DemOcrIE:"rId Lists of names, accompanied
are suPPl,, nnav should be sent in by August
BY the III mUrG5 nrce for the campaign is much be.
.. Inc gsdp@nIar prI rates. and has been reduced
sT / orjer 2Il that the paper may be within the
!" of ALL
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Carroll County Teachers Association.

[RepOrted for the Democratic Advocate.
The Teachers Association met in Central
Hall, August 29th, 1888, Mr.. Nutting presid
ing. The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, John c. Nutting;
Vice-President, Daniel L. McSwiney; Treas
urer, Miss Matte Beaver; Editor, Chas. IL.
Baughman; Secretary, George Batson; AS
sistant Secretary, c. II. Spurrier A pro-
gramme committee, consisting of the following
teachers. was appointed: Misses 10 Beaver
and Edith Stevenson, and Messrs. McSwiney.
Baughmau, Isaac Wright and Batson. The
treasurer S report showed a balance of S100
in the treasury. Adjourned to meet the first
Friday following the meeting of the School
Board, after the close of the fall term.
Immediately upon the adjournment of the
Association Prof. Newell organized the In
stitute. The exercises consisted largely of
Normal School work, as required by law.
The Institute was probably one OF the most
successful ever organized in the county, and
was we'll attended, considering that it was
called during vacation. The meeting ad
iourned sine die on Wednesday afternoon, all
deeply regretting that Prof. Newelfs duties
made it obligatory upon him to leave us at
that date. In his opening address on Tues
day he spoke at much length upon the pro-
gress of education, stating, in the course of
his remarks, that Maryland ranks first among
the states, but that Carroll is behind the other
counties of the state. Rev. Mr.. Lepley's ad-
dress upon the subject Correct Thought,
proved of great interest to the teachers, and
received much applause.
According to announcement, an entertain
ment was prepared for Wednesday evening,
but, owing to the inclemency of the weather,
the audience was small, though select and APP
preciative. Mrs. E. B. Candy read several
fine selections, showing great dramatic ability
and fine elocutionary powers. Prof Spurrier
sang with his usual fine effect several selec-
tions, Prof Kraft presiding at the organ.
We regretted very much that the orator, Mr..
Diffenbaugh, was too indisposed to appear,
but are happy to state that we have his
promise for the near future.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01

can supply the citizens of Westminster
and Carroll county with a first class article of
Ice Cream and Water Ice. Private families
furnished with either by the gallon or half
gallon. Large orders will receive prompt at
tention. Orders delivered within the city
limits or at the railroad free of charge.
Regr Send orders to Harbaugh's Store, Box
43. Those wanting cream for Sunday should
send in their orders by 8 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. JOSIAH CROWL,
may 5-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Baseball.
BROWN STOCKINGS, OF LITTLEsToWN' Ns
s -r- WESTMINSTER.


A good game of ball was played in Littles-
town, Pa, last Friday, between the Brown
Stockings of that place and the Westminster
First Nine, which was witnessed by a large
number of persons. Up to the sixth inning
not run was scored by either club, the pitch
ing being very effective. In the sixth inning m
Littlestown. shared similar fate, but West
minister, starting off with a beautiful base hit
by Bob Miller, and closely following by fine
hits by Harding, Clabaugh, Cook, Gist, and
Driscol, scored six runs. In the seventh in
ming Littlcstown scored three runs, ono un-
fortunate throw, giving Littlestown its first
run. which, if carefully thrown would have
blocked them out entirely. On the seventh
inning Westminster scored one run by two
good base hits by McFadden and Clabaugh,
which ended the score in favor of Westmln-
ster by to 3. Our boys made 8 base hits
against by Littlestown. The fielding through
out the game was fine, two errors being
committed by Westminster against nine
by Littlestown. Both mines have good bat
teries Clabaugh played without an error,
and O'Donnell making only one.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
Unior, Mills Items.

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church at Union
Mills will hold an ice cream festival on Sat
urday evening, September lst, on the Academy
grounds. A pleasant time is anticipated.
Mr.. JAS E. Dutterer, residing near Union
Mills, raised potato this season weighing u
hounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
MO. 2l42 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Lewis Shafer, trustee, VS.. Maria G. Smith.
Ordered this 23d day of August, A. D.
1888, that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day of September next;
provided a copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
aug 25-2t FRANK r. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S
IA SALE OF TWO LOTS
And Improvements, on Church Street, West
minister, Md.

By virtue of power of sale contained in a
mortgage from George A. Zahn and wife to
Josiah Crowl, dated 1st day of April, 1871,
and recorded among the real estate mortgage
records of Carroll county, in Liber j. B. B.,
No. 5, folio 400, and the assignment thereof
to the undersigned, duly recorded, the under
signed, as assignee of said mortgage, will Of
fer at public sale, on the premises, on
Wednesday, the 10Th day Of September, 1888,
at o'clock, p. M, all those two lots on Church
street, in the city of Westminster, distinguish
ed on the plat of the addition of Westminster
as Lots No. AZ and 49, containing the guam
tity of ONE E-HALF ACRE of land, more or
less, with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale cash.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
aug 25-ts Assignee of Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
REAL ESTATE.


The undersigned, as executors of David
Wantz, late of Carroll county, deceased, ano
by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
will sell at public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the Sh day Of September, 1888,
at l O'Clock, p. m, the following valuable
real estate: 1st, the home farm, containing
ia ACRES and 29 PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less4 between 20 and 25 acres in good
timber: improved by firstTate new weather
boarded dwelling, 21xll feet; A<sM11.
large barn, SOx45 feet, in good m1 wkA
repair, and other necessary ~ III
outbuildings. There is also a
tenant house near the dwelling, at which
there is a never failing spring of excellent
water. The land has been well lined, is of
excellent quality and produces equal to any
in the neighborhood; conveniently laid off
and we'll fenced. This property is on the county
road leading from Stonersville to Pleasant
Valley, midway between the two places, and
about three miles from Westminster; is con-
venient to churches, schools, mills, and post
office. 2nd, tract of
% ACRES and 2 ROODS, MORE or LESS,
adjoining the above, improved by weather
boarded log house, stable; spring of good
water near the house. One-half arabic and
the other IN excellent chestnut and oak TIM
ber. The land is equal to that of the home
farm, and well fenced. 3rd, tract contain
ing Acres and 55 Perches, three-fourths of
a mile from the home farm, on the Schaeffer
road from the lanyard to the Pleasant Valley
road. One half clear, the balance in chestnut
and oak timber. Fine spring on the land.
The above tracts are offered at private sale
until September 8th, at which time, if not
Al h. Of 10
Terms. One third cash on the day of sale
or upon ratification of the same by the Or
phans' Court, and the balance i. equal pay
ments, at one and two years from day of sale;
the credit payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security, bearing interest from the day of sale.
VALENTINE G. WENTZ,
JOHN c. WANTZ,
LEWIS d. WENTZ,
Executors of David Wantz, deceased.
aug Its R. c. Matthews, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-09-01
DUMP MAKING.

A. BAKER MYERS offers his services to
the people of Carroll county as a practical
Pump Maker. All kinds of pumps repaired.
Charges moderate, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Also, agent for Ruths 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,
aug11-3m Westminster, Nd.