davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligence
Captain j. u. Conner, recorder OF deet
Lafayette county, Mo. = : So. =.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the off
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday, Marc
to Saturday, April 10, A.. D., 1884. Only
Us contain covenants Of warranty coma
in list.
A. +. Asbury and U. G. Smith to
Mary A. Logan, lot 9 blk B, Smiths
2nd add to HiggfnsYille :. IL
Chamblin u Smiley to Julia NJ.
knoble, pit OF Sc ne l, 40, 26. 70
George A. Chamblin to Julia NJ.
knoble, pit of Sc ne I, 49, 90. ........ 30
+. kortsneyer to r: M. Cav, pit
NV ne; and ne sw l, 49, rs -. ... II
John Goehner to Wm. Duncan, lot
ll5, DIX q, Machpelah cemetery. 9
Georxe Jung to Hiram L. Groom,
i! lot l. blk 3, Jung's add to Higgins
II. Frerking to q. schuette. 'hi hf ~
on Of " hf sw 2o, -, 25; 88i acres. 80
Loyd Austin. ct al, to Oliver c.
Null, NV %, ~, %; 100 acres 3.5s
u. y. Latham and. wife to MI.
Green, hf Sc; and 80 ne %, 4s, 2s;
John oMsliey.io Robert Xnder. ;i;a:: >'''
son, lot 9, blk A, OMaley's ad to
Htggfnsvflie. :. z
w. L. Smiley to Geo. A. Cham
blin. lot l, blk n, N.Meekin's add to
Higginsville. 4 int (save feel) 80
Thad Edwards to Thomas Benton,
lot - and o-12 feetxl40 feet, Hig-
....... y
William Goff to Samuel D. Peters.
lot a5. Grand Avenue, Zentmeyer's
add to. .Higxinsville -. -. 8
W. Y. Andt rson, ct al, 10 W. L.
Smiley. lot l, blk N, McMeekin's adj
TO higginsville ......... 1,eO
b. Wtlkerson 10 G. B. Gordon,
lot z. Smiths add to HiggilsyiIle. so
James +. Musselman to John +.
Roberts, lot AMI hf2, Napoleon. 70
Il. W.Wfn ,or to Leah NJ. Mcf7rew,
5 hf sw ne: hfnw Sc; aud Sc NV 5,
%, y; so acres. -. :..............3 3,75
n. rrerking to II. Schnakenberg,
shf Of d83 acres off W hf sw 25,49, 25. 1,30
Benz. z. Porter, trustee to James
l.. kincaid. NV ne 7, 40 %, Except
II and 34-100 acres Fl 49, 100 acres. 70
Minerva j. Hickam aud husband
to Eliza Harrison, lot 80, Old Lex
aAksoA. l.N
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

HALIFAX, April 4.-At 10 o,clocL Last
night, IN the dense fog that prevailed along
this coast, the Belgian steamer Daniel stein.
mann OF the White Cross line ran on the ledge
then backed off and sank III about tifty feet of
water. AT O'Clock this afternoon jr was
known That nine people had been saved ONT
of l33 who had sailed In her. 0''
Inc Daniel Steinmann left Antwerp on
March ~, under the command vf Cantaim
Van schoonhoven. She carried caro- "S
teiesiaph wife and general merchandise.
iier crew numbered 81 men all told. sha
carried in the steerage 81 passengers, vii Ger.
man, twenty of whom were to Iapd NJ Hail.
lax and the rest in New York. She was also
TO 'and 3OO tons of freight here. rhe steamer
was reported at st. Catharine's Point. near
AtweTp' Two days after leaving. The next
thing heard of her was when the light ke.ner
on Sambro Island heard her whistle last
hiSiit As she was going down. A few rockets
were seen from the shore, bur the storm pre-
vented any one going to her rescue.
seven souls came ashore somehow in the
nignt, and were safely landed through the
SURF. They reported that some of the crew
were cilnging to the rigging, part of which
was above water: During the night the
weather continued too rough To permit any
one to go to the assistance uf the men ON The
wreck, although it WAS only 200 ward, away.
put at daylight fisherman named ,,iike
iiilncled hatboat and brought off CAM. Van
sctioonhoven and u boy who had been secur-
ed IN the rigging by tho captain. Tness two
"s.e ,,, the only ones lett In The rigging.
The survivors al! remain on Sainb, O Island
twenty miles flom here. The weather his
oeen so iou2h and the fog ~ thick that no
one could pass either to or from the main
shore. It was not until afternoon that word
was received here that disaster had ocurred
anu tnen II came by signal from the Island.
weather. " AS16"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
MR.. kEIPER BEFORE THE HOUSE AND
THE COUNTRY.
From the NY. Herald.

Gu The 29th Of January Mr.. keifer, speaker
OF the last house. rose in his place and made a
ser es OF charges OF corruption against uen-
srai ~. v. ynton, for many years the able
and honest Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Generai BOynton ut once denied the truth
ol Mr. keifer's statements and asked for a
committee Of inquiry, which the house
Rightly granted.
Before that committee. composed Of three
democrats and two republicans, carefully se-
lected by the speaker, Mr.. Keller repeated
under oath his statement previously made to
the mouse, and af.er some delays Produced
several witnesses tu corroboraie il. k;y.rv
one Of those who testified to auy material
point In his favor proved, Ou investigation, to
have been eltber crimiually indlrted or to
nave served in the penitentary. Several of
Mr.. neifer's witnesses, though subpened,
were NOT submitted Tor examn ,tlon by him,
rs they were men whose characters would
not bear investigation. General BIZ, mon
also testified, and produced witnesses whuse
character Was not and could not be i'm.
pugned.
1t should be understood that the inouirv
was concerning the alleged conduct of aen-
eral Boyntoa, who holds q seat in the press
gallery, from which he would be exuelled
!! Mr.. kiefer had told the truth about him.
lesteruay the committee unanimously re-
ported to The honse the following resolution
inquiry That the charges
against ii. V. BOynlOn are not sustained by
the evidence, and that there is no ground foi.
action for the house."
1t thus appears that three democrats and
two republicans agree in report which,
while 1t entirely acquits General BoyntOn Of
an offence, by that very act implies that Mr..
hsiter spoke falsely in the house and perjur-
ed himself before the committee.
'fhe house, if II accepts this unanimous con.
causion e.iIs OF Its committee, as it undoubtedly
viii, eau scarcely fail 30 far in malutsiulug
It's own dignity rs not also to deal with Mr.
heifer. His offence is the more serious be-.
cause its object was to destroy the CHARACTER
ana reputation of an honorable man. Unu
Mr.. Keller hereafter be received IN the So
ciety OF reputable men Can he have u place
in the house OF representatives !!
His friends, il he has any, should advise
MN TO resign his seat ~ once, for he can
scarcely hope to escape expulsion.
Mr.. keifer is the gentleman who received
the republican vote for speaker, and was
thereby placed at the head of the minority In
the house of Representatives. Ed. mil
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
After Blenheim.
By ROERET soUTnFf.

l.. Was u summer evening.
Old kasper's work was done,
And he before hls Collage door
Was citing IN the sun;
Ana by him spOrted on the green
His little granucLi,d Hiill.linine.
she saw her brother Peterkin
Roll something large anu rouId
Which be beside tue rivuIet
: In playing there had found;
2 he caine 10 ask VIVA! he had fI,iud
That WAS so large. anu smooth AID round
Old Kasper took II frol he boy
VINO Stood exp Giant by:
And then the old man si,u0k his head
And with q natural sign
It's some poor fellows skull, said he
Who ieli iu the great victory
i mud them IN the garden,
For there's many here about;
And Often when go to plough
The ploughshare turns them u,it
For many thousand meu, said ne
: Inere slam In that great vIctorJ'
Now tell us what twas all about.
Young PeterkIn he cries:
And little Wiihelmiue luoks up
With Wonder-Walting eyes.
Now tell us all abont the War
And what they fought each other ior
~ was the English. Kasper cried.
Who put the French to rout;
Hut y bat they iOnyilt each other for
could not well make out.
But every body said. 'quoth t,r,
That twas famous victory
My father lived at Blenhelin then.
1on little stream hard by:
Ihey burnt his dwelling to the ground.
And he was forced to fy;
Sc with his vile and cniIi be led
Nor had he Where to rest his head
with tire and sword the counlry round
was wasted far and Wide,
AND many mother then
And newborn haby died:
But thirgs ike THAI you know, must be
Al every famous victory.
ihey salI IL was shocking Sight
After the field Vas won;
For many thousand bouies here
Lay rOtttnS in the sun.
Eut things like that you know inns; he
Alter famous victory,
Great praise the Duke of Marlbro' won
And our good Prince Eugene;
Why twas = very wicked thing,
SAID little Wilhelmlne:
Nay, nay, my little girl,' uuO.h he
1t WAS famous victO v
And every body praised the Dake
Who this great light dId win
But what good came of it at Iast:'
Quoth little Peterkin:-
Mhy: that cannot tell, said he,
But twas famous vtcfnrv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
In All Thy Gettlngs, Get Strength

II the skin be yellow and tue hOweis ronst,p;
ted If you have ringing your ear, ani du
pains III the side, elcL headache .our
stomach, hot OF dry skin, spots before the ey-s.
bad taste in your mouth. cold feet and hands
sieepiness. siddiness. ioss of appetite. bad cir
cuiation OF the blood. sweiisi lin.bs etc. Won
may safely conclude your liver Is ont OF or,I.r
lhe liver is mare spl 10 become dsordefsi than
any Other organ OF IN. body. a the du,y ia To
hitter the impurities from The i!nni. When II
brc0m.s weak. Obst, ucieG slu diseased il rous,
fail TO do MS duty. and The whole body suffers
10 tn Z. w. Looms AMI gel bottle OF mites
frairis Flower. tue ereai Liver fana.es which
has the lar2cst sale of nuy liver medicine in the
World. Charles W. i,""i,iis viii present Won
one dollar ant s'S!E-iite rcnts .r.r.t Gf choice
music with ZACH "a cent not;t" .fa..s twenty
ave cent? apr! :."wIy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
|Week1pp gntelllgenter.
A Lesson in Mythology.
EY ELIZA G. HALL.

EY ELIZA G. HALL.
read to her, one summer day,
A little Hydrologic story
About the maid who laughed at love,
And ran ruce for love and glory.
closed the book. She raised her eyea.
And husheu the song she had been huInmips
GlancinK across the shady lawn,
cav my wealthy rival coming.
s:Theee ancient tales" graveIy said,
s'WMh meaning wiles Rte often laden
And Atlanta well may stand
As type Of mahy modern maiden.
sfMfnus. OF c0urse. the classic sandal.
But with NO les. Oh n,nble grace
How many dainty slirpereu feel
Are running now that sel1-su,ae race.
s'And when Hippomenes casts down
His golden apple. is there ever
AchaDce Tor love to reach the goal?
With saacy smlle. she answered, ,'sSeyer,.'
l rose n Ro--she took my hand
70 Fate! You me- that clasp can severO
And, STAY" che snid, with sudden blu sb,
"fon know that meant hardly ever.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
AT HOME.
THE DEAD POET.

Crown Prince Frederick William has re-
turned TO Germany.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
PRIzE-FIGHrEa GONE,

Jim Ward, an old prize.fighter. died Sun,
day In London hospital. S~S'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
RE-0PENED.

The Investigation Of the Jeaune,te sxpedi-
ton has been re.opened.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12
OVER ONE HUNDRED DROWNED.
TIE Daniel Stelnmann Lost With
Every Soul Aboard bat Nine.

Driving Ashore ON sambro n ocks
4" the Night and Fog-Three
Passengers ana Four OF the
Crew Come Ashore Alive.
aud a Fishe rlnan Puts
out and Saves the
Captain md a BOY,
Steamers from
aaalif" 4 Driven
Back by the
Weather.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

Emmanuel Gerbal. the celebrated German
poet, Is dead: aged Is.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-12

5 12j co
700 90
800 90
1Tj 90
90 90
100 90
1890 90
$500 co
1000 %
rs o.
800 W
30 90
80 90
1900 %
500 o.
10000
1880 %
1890 90
TOO 90
I Nnn M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
A Short Study For Boys.

The life of Charles 0'Conor, the eminent
lawyer, shows what diligence and persever-
ance will accomplish.
When eight years old he was an office
boy and newspaper carrier. His father
published weekly newspaper, and Charles,
besides attending in the Office, delivered the
journal to subscribers in New York, Brook
lyn, and Jersey City. He used a skiff to
cross the rivers, and frequently would be
out all Saturday night serving his route.
1t is said that he never missed subscriber.
When seventeen years old he entered a
LAWYERS Office as an errand-boy. He bor-
rowed law books, took them home, and read
them by the light of a candle far into the
night. Several lawyers, noticing the boys
industry, aided him in his studies.
When he was twenty-four years old he
was admitted to the bar, and even then 1t
was said that young O'Conor's legal opinion
was worth more than that Of many other
lawyers.
But success comes slowly to young law
yer. and it was not until his thirtieth year
that clients recognized the legal learning
and skill of O'Conor. He was very poor,
but industry and ability were his capital
He worked hard at the smallest cases, never
sighting amy trust, and in time secured the
reputation of a man who would do his best
for those employing him. To this conscien.
tiousness and industry he owed his success
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
poAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the Commissioners OF Carroll
county, at the expiration of thirty days from
the date hereof, to lay out and open a public
road in said county, beginning in the middle
Of the road leading from Taneytown to Littles-
town, opposite the road leading to Peter Hill,
terbrick's mill, and running by an old road
on the line between the lands of Samuel Gait
and Joshua Koutz to the lands of Hezeklah
Study; thence on the line between said Study
and Koutz to the lands of John Renner; thence
on the line between said Study and Rennerto
Heck's lot (now Dayhoof' f's); thence on the
line between Matthew Harner and others to
Tawney's lot; thence ON the line between
Tawney's lot and the lands of Edward Strea-
Wig to the lands of Jacob Marker; thence on
the line between the lands of said Streavig
and Marker to the lands of Rufus Rohrbaugh;
thence on the bed of an old road and on the
line between said Rohrbaugh' s and Streavlgs
lands below stone pile; thence across the
lands of and by or near the barn OF SAID kohr-
baugh to pair of bars near Mrs. Mark
house; thence on the bed of the old road,
through the lands of Frank Z. Roberts, to the
Plank road; thence on or as near as practi-
cable on the bed of the old road to Copper,
vile.
JESSE ROBERTS,
SAMUEL GAIT,
MATTHEW HARNER,
feb 23-5t And SO others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
To THE PUBLIC.

Having Withdrawn from the firm of M.
Scbaeffer & Co., with whom have been for
six wears, will open business for myself
about the first of April in the room opposite
]. T. Wampler's store, and will conduct a
general stove, gas fitting, plumbing, tin roof
ing and spouting business. All kinds of pipe
furnished and laid. Slate mantles of all styles
furnished at the lowest price. Large stock of
milk cans on hand or made to order old ones
repaired. Mendiug and repairing at the low
est price. Tools and machinery of modern
patterns. An experienced timer employed.
Personal attention given to all work. Work
done by us guaranteed. A liberal share OF
the public patronage solicited. s6| Agent
for the Splendid Fire Place Heaters. Other
makes furnished to order. Estimates free OF
charge. Y. u: UlLbhhl,
mar "a 1ssS-1yr Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AHGIRE & MANNER

Having purchased the Cigar and Tobacco
Store Of Buckingham & Parker, in the old
Hesson Building, near the depot, Westmin-
ster, have reftted the same and put in large
stock of Cigars and Tobacco of all brands
also all Smokers Supplies.
They manufacture Cigars, and invite the
public to try their new brand. A smoking
room, neatly furnished, in the rear of the
store, and friends are invited to call.
feb 2 1884-1yr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
DALE, POOR, PUNY& PALL1D.

Considering all the ills that attack little
children, it is a wonder that any Of the poor
little youngsters live to grow up.
There are children who are truly objects of
pity. They seem almost bloodless. Their
cheeks are thin and pinched; their eyes are
hollow; and their skin is tightly drawn over
their foreheads. There is nothing hearty
about them. They do not enjoy their lives.
They are suffering from the debility that leads
to marasmus. Poor things!
Do good deed for the pale, poor, puny,
pallid child. Hand its mother bottle of
Brolcn's Iron Bitters. Here is life even for
the most delicate, the most debilitated; for
the child almost given up for dead. Iron in
the blood is what the child needs, to bring it
up. The little digestive apparatus will re-
cover. The pale cheeks will fill out. The
weary groan of the child will be exchanged
for the merry prattle of infantile gladness.
Your druggist will tell you what wonders
Bro,cns Iron Bitters has done for very sick
hildren. dec 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
Cough Cr

This is the season v
cough is heard Ors ever.
one is suggesting a RENE
two that are perfect cur
dren is to take half a |
seed, wash through thr
and put in a pan with
cold water. Let it cool
ened, pleasant for drink
and add juice of one le|
taste. Give warm as 1
take before going to b
lieve in almost all casesI
or four trials it fails, trl
white of an egg, nike
spoonful Of sugar and
give half a teaspoonful|
coughing, being carefI
much or too often as
lemon is quite strong
are good for older pc
effective cure is; One
lein, Cor tie leaves, on F
hoarhoun6, and one q
on to boil if necessar
When the strength is
the syrup is as thin
thinner, take off, strai
New Orleans molasses
The dose is one tablesI
day, or after every cou
no harm. Some simpl
MULLEN, sweeten and d
tried to our knowledge
was feared. and the cu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
feb 23-5t
HA1NEs & CO.,
II
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

HAINEs 8 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Respectfully call attention to their large
stock of Groceries, &C., at their Store, lew
doors east of the Railroad Depot, Westmln-
ster, Md.
Our facilities are such as to enable us TO
Offer great inducements in prices, as we pnr-
Chase for Cash and sell at Short Profits. Our
stock consists of
Choice Flour, Groceries, Queens
ware, Stoneware, Glassware,
Willow Ware, Woodenware. Fine
Cutlery, Fish, Bacon, Lard,
Salt, &C., &c.
OUR LIQUORS
are the finest and best ever offered in this city,
ana for medicinal or family use are unsur-
passed. Sole agents for the well known Welty
Whiskey.
Ale, Porter and Beer, by the bottle or
Sole agents for Briggs Bros. world-re-
honned Garden and Fower Seeds.
The highest market price paid for Country
feb p, 1879 HAINES 4 co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
"M. q. BLIZZARD, Auctioneer

"M. II. BLIZZARD, Auctioneer,
w learning that r. Charles Matthews has
discontinued Auctioneering Sales of Personal
Property, offers his services to those who have
engaged Mr.. Matthews and the public gener-
ally. Seventeen years experience. Satisfac-
ton guaranteedand terms moderate. Address
VIM. H. Blizzard, Pafapsco, Carroll county,
Nd. Orders can also be left with G.. w.
Crapster, Westminster, Md. feb 9stapl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22

One Of the best and
drinks, as well as a pie
delicate child, is made
in a tumbler with a
froths, then fill it with
the child drink it at
ment in the eggs and
sustain the system all
taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
The Disease of the Money-counters.

A Washington correspondent visiting
the Treasury department noticed that many
of the women employed in counting bank
notes looked ILL., and had sores upon their
hands or heads. The superintendent gave
the following account of the trouble: Every
few he said, ''who spend any considerable
time in counting, escape the sores, they gen
orally appear first on their hands, but fire.
quently they break out on the head, and
sometimes the eyes are affected. We can
do nothing to prevent this. All of the
ladies take the greatest care of themselves
in their work, but sooner or later they are
afflicted with sores. The direct cause of
the sores is the arsenic employed in the
manufacture of money. If the skin is the
least abraded, and the arsenic gets under
the flesh, sore will appear the next morn
ing. The habit that every one has Of put
ting the hand to the head or face is the way
the arsenic poisoning is carried to those
portions of the body. "See here" said
one of the officials, stopping by the side of
a young lady and picking up glass vessel
containing sponge, "this sponge is wet,
and is used to moisten the fingers while
counting the money. You see how black
it is. That's arsenic. Every morning a
new piece of sponge is placed on the desk
of each employe, but before the day is over
it is as black as this. l have known half
dozen cases where ladies have been COM
PEELED to resign their positions. There are
three ladies who were here six years before
they were afflicted with sores. About three
months ago they were so visited by them
that they had to quit work. They have
been away ever since, and the physician
certificate in each case says that their blood
is poisoned with arsenic.-LonGlon Meoticd
| RecOrd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22

Will 01er at PUBIC safe, on the preLiises, at
Trevanion Mills, on the road from Uniontown
to Taneytown, about three miles from either
place, on
Wednesday, March &c, 1881,
at O. clock, a. M, sharp, the following per
sonal property: mule, 8 good horses, heavy
"a draft and driving horses, 2ENISN
o., are mares, heavy with foai NSAN
NzActo my trotting stallion .&.U0
Alert; some of the horses and mares are we'll
bred; excellent milch COWS of Durham and
Alderney stock; pedigree Durham or Short
horn bull, years old; 2.year- old heifers, y
head of young stock, heifers and steers, 10
head of thoroughbred Cotswold sheep, 30 to
40 head of hogs, several are brood sows; 3
extra fine pedigree Poland Chlnas, many OF
the rest are of the Jersey Red and Poland
China breeds; lot of harness, 2-horse plows,
3-horse plows, Gillelan harrow, spring har-
row, Champion reaper, 6-foot cut, new; tod-
der.cutters, separator, horsepower, threshing
machine rods, threshing machine jack, wagons,
S-horse cultivator, corn cultivator, Champion
new mower, hay forks, new rope for hay
fork, pulleys for hay fork, 2 old mowers,
windmill, horse rake, old grain drill, harroWs,
roller, new grain drill double A harrow,
road scraper corn coverers, sled, stone beds,
wood bed, hay ladders, single shovel plows,
double shovel plows, corn forks, sewing ma
chine, treble, double and single trees, chains,
grain cradles, scythes, and great many other
articles generally found on a farm. Lot OF
meat and lard by the pound, potatoes by the
bushel.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on sums above $40 credit OF
six months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale. No property to
be removed until the terms of sale are COM
piled with. JOHN W. MCFADDEN.
]. Hamilton Singer, NJ. G. Shaw, Clerks.
mar Its A. Smith, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-22
In Our Grocery Department

VIII be found Large and Fresh Stock of
Red Sugar for Icing, Light Brown Sugar,
only cents per pound; best White Sugar tor
cents per pound, Green and Roasted Cot
fees, Fine Teas, Fresh Spices, Canned Goods;
Limburger and Cream Cheese, Hominy, Dried
Peas. Flour, Buckwheat and Corn Meal, Bo-
logna Sausage, Coal Oil.