davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

A PRUDENT INVESTMENT for any one
troubled with slight Cold, Hoarseness or
Sore Throat, is bottle of DR.. Jayne's Ex-
peetorant, as it may save you from much
suffering and no little danger. 1t is an old
established curative whose remedial quail
ties have been tested by thousands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

A bright little girl in the First Presbvte-
rian Sabbath-schoQl OF Hudson, y. y,
upon being asked what sort of a spirit that
Of the Pharisee was, replied II was do
ing a good thing and then feeling big
over it,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
S. S. q f. L. southworth, Dentists, sac


Cure for the Deaf Peck's Patent I'M
proved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore
the hearing and perform the work of the natu-
raj drum. Invisible comfortable and always
in position Al conversation aud even wbis-
pers heard distinctly. Send for illustrated book
of testimonials, free. T. HISCOX, s53 Broad
way, New York ml3l3tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
Buckin gnai11's Dye
PREPARED BY
GENERAL NOTICES.

You can always have hearty, robust
health in your family at little cost by using
PaTkers Tonic
Balsam rnr17-liS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
VAULTS AND CELLARS.
ODORLESS ExCAVATOR.

GEssPoOLs AND VAULTS CLEANED. GEL
" lers pumped out We do the cheapest and
office, rs street, at the Pacific Market.
fe2-5ptf J. ". CAMPBELL d co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
THOMPSoN's EYE WATER. Druggists sell it
at % cents. o11-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
HALLS
Vegetable SiGilian
HAIR REVIEWER !.

GS- MRS. HUSs9ERRY, 81 Franklin AUe.,
Brooklyn, N J., after a severe attack of Fry
sipclas In the head, found her hair-already
gray-falling 81 So rapidly Tint she soon became
quite bald One bold, OF Halls HAIR RE
NEWER brought il back rs soft, brown and
thick as when she was a gill.
IT, Mr., KEsLiNG. M oil farmcr near War.
so'r, mt, bad scarcely any hair left and what
little there WAS Of il had become nearly white.
One bottle OF HALLS HAIR BENEWER stopped
its falling cut, and gave linn thick, luxuriant
head Of hair, rs brown and fresh Is lie ever had.
RI Mrs. 4. r. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
ERg writes: 81 hage found The greatest ben
cit from the use Of Halls HAIR REVIEWER, it
having restored my hair, which was rapiIy fall
Ing oil, and returned It's original color."
rs Dir. EMIL SEP, Detroit, Mich. certifcs
that Halls HAIR REVIEWER is excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
TO faded and gray hair.'
FL Mrs 6. r. ELLIOTT, Chenille, ". Va,
says: zone bottle of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER
restored my hair TO its natural, youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into the
composition OF HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and it Is not dye. It's vegetable ingre-
dients render it in the highest degree bene-
fetal to the scalp a. q preventive of dis
case. lis effects are natural and lasting.
and If does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the so-cailed restoratiyes COM
pounded with alcohol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
CFOSSnan'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application TO business The medi-
cine contains nothing that is of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
Price. 81 bottle n71yTuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
Sick Headache and
DYSPEPSIA Cure,

For sale by the following druggists in Sacra
mento: G. :. WAITE, corner Sixth and j. J. C
SEPULVEUA, corner X and Second, +. L. COG
INGS, 904 ]; A. c. TUFTS, corner and Tenth
WILLIS & Ray Ninth and K nnI6IYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-17
SUNDAY EASY CHAIR.

THIS, TOO, SHALL PASS AWAY.
Art thou in misery, brother? This say.
Be comfored? thy grief shall pass away
Art thou elated All be not too gay
Temper thy JOY this, too, shall pass away.
Tempted art thou? In all thine anguish Law
One truth to heart-this too, shall pass away.
Do rays of laureled glory round thee play?
klng-iike art thou? This too, shall pass away.
Whate'r thou art, where'er thy footsteps stray.
Heed Wisdom's Yoicel ali things must pass away!
Il Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17

Slingluff & Co.'S. Alkali Phosphate.
Baugh & Sons Double Eagle Phos-
phate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
Taneytown Items

The oats harvest has begun.
Dr. c. BRINE returned this week from his
trip west.
The elite of the town attended fashionable
dance in Harvey last Saturday evening.
Miller Post, G. A. R., will have their an
nual campfire in II. NJ. Clabaugh's grove
July 31st.
Rev. H. Ditzler has been voted a vacation
during the month of August, by the consistory
of the Reformed church.
The only child of d. NJ Lamotte, deceased,
died last Saturday evening, of phthisis and
whooping cough. 1t was buried at Woods
boro', Nd.
The Hanover fishing club that had been
rendezvousing on the Monocacy, at Sterner's
dam, for short time, broke camp the latter
part of last week.
Work on the streets has been delayed some
what during the past few weeks, owing to a
lack of hands. Many persons have already
graded their side walks and laid their pave
ments in compliance with Ordinance No. u.
A large Sunday School picnic will be held
in Clabaugh's grove to-day Saturday I'M
der the auspices of the Sunday School of
Grace Reformed Church, of this place. A
number of prominent divines will be present
to take part in the programme, among whom
are DR.. j. S. Kieffer, of Hagerstown; Revs
C. Clever, NJ l.. Firor and L. F. Zinkham,
of Baltimore, Rev. A S. Weber, of Westmin-
ster; Rev. D. A. Souders, of Union Bridge.
Vocal music will be furnished by male quar-
tette choir and the SCHOOL, instrumental music
by brass band. 1t is expected to make this
the most interesting gathering of the kind
ever held at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
SEVERE STORM
Wind, Rain and Hail-Barn Burned and Houses
Struck by Lightning.

A heavy storm, or rather succession of
storms, passed over parts of Carroll last
Wednesday afternoon. For some time the
fall of water was great, some hail fell, and
the wind blew gale. The streets of West
minister were flooded during the storm, and
water stood on the low lands in and around
the city.
At the West End the store and dwelling of
G.. w. Morningstar was struck by lightning,
a bed was set on fire and the plaster on the
wall cracked The houses of Samuel Har-
man and Jacob Myerly, near town, were
struck, but neither was damaged to any ex-
tent. Mr.. Myerly thinks his house was
saved from danger by the rod.
One of the insulators was knocked from
the cupola of the railroad depot, but no other
damage was done.
In Bachman's Valley the barn of George
T. Stonesifer was set on fire by lightning and
consumed. Mr.. Stonesifer saved his stock.
The day before he had hauled part of his
wheat crop to the barn, and it, together with
the hay and other contents, were burned.
The property was not insured.
Mr.. Jesse W. Phillips, near Smallwood,
had Just finished threshing and put away the
machine as the storm came up. He and
several assistants were in and about the
wagon shed. The lightning struck the ground
near them, and all felt the shock. Richard
Brightwel, who was squatting down in the
shed, was knocked over on one side. Mr..
Phillips felt the shock in his stomach and
breast, and Mrs. Phillips also felt the shock
at the house.
Our correspondents at Linwood, Gambler
and New Windsor give reports of the storm
in their sections, which appear under the
proper heads, and elsewhere is reported the
death, by lightning, of Mr.. Charles White
hill, near Unionville, Frederick county, close
to the Carroll line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Haines, of Linwood,
started last Saturday for trip to Europe.
Rev. DIR. W. P. Lewis and family and Rev.
James Il. Briscoe and family are boarding ut
Mr.. l.. C. Trumbo's, on Sycamore street.
DIR. Lewis is rector of st. Stephens Church,
Baltimore, and Mr.. Brscoe is assistant rector
at st. Luke's Church, the same city.
Quite a party left this city on Wednesday
for Martha's Vineyard, off the coast of Mass
achusetts. The party included Attorney
General Roberts, his wife and four children;
Chas r. Reifsnider, ESQ.,, and Master Smith
Reifsnider; Mrs. Jane r. Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Thomas, and three children,
and Miss Kate Baumgartner. Prof. A. d..
Merrill and sister are there also.
DIR. Charles Billingslea and wife started on
Monday for New Haven, Connecticut, to at
tend national convention of the Sons OF
Temperance. Before coming home they will
visit Martha Vineyard.
Charles Parker, of this city, has gone to
Wilmington, Delaware.
Miss Emma Wilkins, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. John Murphy, this city.
Messrs. John Roberts and Frank Cum
bingham, are home from Baltimore spendin
their summer vacation.
Mrs Hannah Hoppe and Miss Mollie II.
Hoppe are visiting relatives near Union
Bridge.
Quite a number of summer boarders are at
Mr.. Elias Reeds and Mr.. James Lockard' S,
near this city.
Rev. S. B. Pond, rector of Ascension
Church, will leave on Monday, the Goth, for
three weeks visit to his mother, in New
York. The two Sundays during his absence
he will go to Washington, d. c., to officiate
at St. Paurs Church, where he was stationed
prior to coming to Westminster.
Rev. J. Thomas Cross, of Montgomery
county, Nd, was visiting at his mother-in-
laws, Mrs. NJ Baughman, this city this week
He left for home yesterday taking Mrs. Baugh-
man with him.
The Misses Rieman, of Baltimore, are at
their aunt S, Mrs. Beckwith, on Green street.
D. N. Henning, Esq, will leave on Mon.
day for business trip to New York, and
will spend few days at Atlantic City before
returning.
Mr.. William Martin, of Frederick, son of
Dr. VIM. n Martin, came here to visit his
parents on the 4th of July, was taken sick a
day or two after and is still confined to
the house. DIR. Martin is in fair way to re-
covery.
Mrs. L. S. Dallas returned from Baltimore
a few days ago, whittier she had been Tor
medical treatment Her health is much i'm
proved.
T. Herbert Shriver, Commissary General,
on the Governors Staff, left here yesterday
to accompany the Governor to Atlantic City,
where a review of the Fifth Maryland Regi-
ment takes place to-day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
Gambler Items,

Most of the farmers in this vicinity are done
harvesting their wheat, which was very heavy
in the straw Had it not been for the self
binders many would not be done yet, as hands
were very scarce and could not be had. Levi
Barnes 4 Bros. finished cutting last Saturday.
They had sixty odd acres in wheat and the
Weld, it is estimated, will be 1900 bushels.
Your correspondent can recolect very well
when it was thought, some years ago, that $50
or 200 bushels was large crop on the same
farm that now produces 1900. Farmers can
not complain about their crops. So far corn
and potatoes have a very luXuriant growth
owing to the many rains we have had lately.
On July 3rd Providence NJ. P. Sunday
School celebrated the 4th by having social
picnic. which was largely attended. The
proceeds were for the benefit of the school.
G. W. Palmer's house, mentioned some
time ago as being repaired, is now finished on
the outside and makes a very handsome ap-
pearance, and is an ornament to that end of
the town.
On Wednesday evening about 2.30 O'Clock,
a very heavy thunder storm passed over this
place coming from the southwest 1t rained
for about half an hour very fast and about one
inch of water fell. There were two more
showers later in the evening but of short dura-
ton and not much rain, generally coming
southwest and going northeast.
Cholera infantum seems to be prevailing to
some extent in our vicinity. The child OF j.
II. and Mary E. Poole died here on Monday,
aged about Is months, and was buried Tues
day evening at Providence NJ. P. Church.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
lloyd, pastor of the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
FoRD's Bazaar.
81 West Baltimore Street,

Is now offering special bargains in nearly
every department They have reduced the
regular $3.50 hanging lamp to $500, and the
regular $500 polished brass hanging lamp,
with prisms, to 1915; and one still better,
with decorated shade, for 1925. One very
fine for $3.50, worth 5000. We sell the reg.
ular 81 90 stand lamp, with Finch shade, for
70 cents, and good $3.50 lamp for Sl.00.
Electric stand lamps $1.25, S1.5O and Sl.75.
We have more than one hundred different
varieties of stand lamps, hand lamps and
bracket lamps, at wholesale prices.
Silverware.-We have reduced our $1.50
castors to S1.00, and the $500 to $500; a
good $500 castor for $3.50; set of good
silver-plated knives, 50 cents; a set of good
nickle-plated teaspoons for % cents, and
tablespoons for so cents; a set of Rogers &
Bros teaspoons 81 90, worth $3.50; a set of
Rogers tablespoons $500, worth So. 90; set
of Rogers & Bros triple-plated teaknives
S1.50, worth $500. good, round nickle
clock SO cents; a good nickle alarm clock
SLIPS; a fine eight-day clock 1926. A good
music box IS cents, worth $3.50; very fine
four-tune music box $1,000, worth $500. A
set of good knives and forks so cents; set of
knives and forks 75 cents, worth SIPS; a set
of fine knives and forks $1.00, worth $1.75.
Ladies' and gents satchels, all styles and
sizes. Bird cages and picture frames, all
styles. Ornaments, statutes and vases. jew
elry, dolls, doll carriages and wagons. The
greatest variety of fancy goods for wedding
presents, birthday gifts, &c. Also useful
and ornamental household goods of nearly
every description. Baby carriages in great
variety. Albums at half price, fancy glass
ware and glass shades, brackets, stand tables,
and thousands of other articles, at the lowest
prices. F0RD'S BAZAAR,
mar6,tf 81 W. Baltic St., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
EDEN ITEMS.

Fatal Accident-New Mail Route-The Crops.
Conrad Bolte, farmer residing about J
miles south of this place, was thrown from a
colt on Saturday evening last, and sustained
injuries from which he died few hours later.
The circumstances, as related by an eye wit
ness to the accident, is as follows Mr.. Bolte
was the owner Of a fine black colt, "Dolly,"
which he was breaking under the saddle, and
on the evening above mentioned, about 6
o'clock, he went to the barn for the purpose
of bridling Dolly for short ride. After adj
justing the bride properly, as he supposed,
he mounted the spirited colt and glided off up
the lane, and was lost to the sight of the eye
witness for a period Of about six or eight
minutes, when he was attracted by the sound
of the colts hoofs, and, looking up, observed
the animal coming down the hill at lightning
speed, dashing by him a few yards, near the
barn and opposite the corn crib, where a
harrow was left in the road. The colt, when
quite near the harrow, in order to clear it
made wild leap to one side, throwing Mr.
Bolte with terrific force against the crib, he
receiving internal injuries from which he ex-
pired about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Bolte was a re-
spected farmer and neighbor, who started in
life with but little, but by industry and toll
owned, at the time of his death, fair prop
erty and was doing we'll. He leaves a widow
and four little girls, ranging from one to seven
years of age, to mourn his loss. His remains
were inferred in the cemetery at Wesley
(Brown's) on Monday morning. The pail
bearers were Daniel Rupp, Francis Stone,
John Allgire, Samuel Elserode, Edward
Shaffer and Eli S. Martin. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. West, of the
Hampstead NJ. E. charge.
Harvesting and haymaking is about ended,
and the whistle of the steamer is now to be
heard. George Kress did the first threshing
with his steamer here for Noah ]. Lester.
Oats and corn are looking well, and fair
yield of both may be expected.
Charles Z. Lauver's store building at Eden,
now occupied by J. A Abbott, has been much
improved by painting-William II. Snyder,
painter.
The first trip on the new mail route from
Tannery to Hampstead was made by William
Beltz, carrier, on Saturday, 3rd inst
David j. Lester, who was suffering with
the quinsy, is convalescent.
Mrs Meyrs new house at the Cross Roads
is under roof. Noah Brown is doing the
work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
"c,or,ous Old Westminster. +,

The Old Town Merchants and Manufactur.
ers' Association took formal possession of and
dedicated their new rooms at 156 North Gay
street, Baltimore, last week. Among the
speakers was DR.. J. B. Southerland an active
and popular member. During his remarks
he referred to the trip to Western Maryland
in May, and we extract the following, as re-
ported in the Old TO,on Adrocate
awe charged upon flock of geese
And put them all to flight,
Except one sturdy gander
Which sought to show us fight;
But OH we knew thing or two,
Our captain wheeled the van,
We routed him, we secuted him,
Nor lost single man."
Hagerstown was the gander, sir. Am | right, sir
Mr.. Thompson? But shant take your time with a
minute description of the memorable trip: One
word for Westminster. Glorious Old Westminster
All honor to her liberal minded people; every We
hice within miles around at your service business
suspended and each man striving to out do the
other in showering honors upon you. Men OF Old
Town put Westminster ION the list" and remember
that ifshe ever comes this way you "owe her one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
New windsor Items.

A heavy rain and thunder storm passed
over this locality on Wednesday last Light
ming struck the house of Mr.. VIM. Smelser,
near this place, and set it on fire. The fire
was soon extinguished and the damage found
to be slight. A tall tree near the house of
Judge L. P. Slingluff was struck and had one
side torn out from top to bottom. So far no
other damage has been reported in this i'm
mediate vicinity.
The wheat crop has been pretty well housed
and considerable amount threshed out, but
the yield is decidedly below the average and
the straw very heavy.
Mr.. David o. Bankert has been appointed
Bailiff of the town blythe Burgess, and as he
resides near the depot, the usual seat of war,
the evil will have to walk straight or go
to the city Jail. 1t is rumored that he will
use ''breath tester" on all young men out
late at night, but this report lacks confrma,
ton.
The summer resorts are now pretty well
filled and progressive euchre and croquet are
now the order of the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17

We beg pardon from the editors and readers
of the ADVOCATE for our long silence which
was caused by pressure of business and the
extra labor of cutting and caring for our
crops
During the thunder storm which passed
over our place on Wednesday last, valuable
cow belonging to Dallas Crabbs, of Silver
Run, was killed by lightning, and the barn Of
Geo. Stonesifer about three miles east of this
place, was struck and consumed with all its
contents. We also learn that quite a number
of trees in the vicinity was struck.
On Monday last VIM. Cretin, in the en-
ploy of B. F. Shriver & Co., was thrown from
a load of grain and received some severe
bruises. 1t is thought that the upper portion
of his hip bone was fractured.
Samuel Baum, of Cherrytown, has pur-
chased new traction engine and thresher.
We learn it is doing excellent work.
Charles Bloom, of this place, moved his
store into his new store building on Monday
last. He has quite fine and roomy store
house.
Some of our farmers have succeeded in
housing their entire grain crop, but the ma
iority have grain out yet and the present wet
weather retards the work. The yield Of
straw is probably greater than ever before in
this section, but from reports of those who
have threshed, the yield of grain and the
quality, is not so good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17

A German named Henry Miller was struck
by the train arriving here just before o clock
in the morning, near Avondale station, about
mile from Westminster. He has no home,
and was on his way to Westminster from
Frederick county, where he had been harvest
ing on the farm of a MIR. Hoke. His injuries
are not serious, being small cut on the head
and some bruises about the body, though
they were quite severe, and he laid along the
track from the time he was struck until about
I O'Clock in the evening when he was discov-
cred and taken to the Aims House, near this
city.
During all the twelve hours elapsing be,
tween his accident and discovery, he laid
helpless beside the track, fearing each of
the many trains might do him more INJURY or
possibly kill him. In the agony of his pains
he was afraid that his legs might get across
the rail and he be unable to get them off
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
F1y-Nets,

And now the harness maker thinks that
wild indigo is poor substitute for the fy-net.
Provide Ay-nets for your horses. The merciful
man is merciful to his beast. And merciful
to himself as well. For the fly is an annoy
ing creature, and at times so irritates the
horse that he will run away, or kick, the oar
riage is upset, the shafts broken, the driver
thrown out, his shoulder dislocated, and a
big bill for repairs incurred, all for the lack
of fy-net. DR.. Franklin well illustrated
the Importance of giving timely attention to
these little matters, when he said-"For the
want of nail the shoe was lost, and for the
want of shoe the horse was lost" And for
the want of fy-net the carriage was upset
and broken, the mans shoulder was dislocat-
ed, his horse spoiled, and the doctors bill,
and the carriage makers bill cost many times
the price of fy-net, independent of the per-
sonal discomfort and bodily suffering.
Moral-Don't fail to get fy.net in fly time.
A horse stands no more chance without a net
than "a short tail bull, in fly time"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-17
TO R s A E.
ANar
M.1sssEsa:I4

-
Nice Little Home, one mile M i,,;sA
from Westminster; 60 acres of e1z5z=tz 7-ezzzzs
prime land, good brick house; price, IS, 800
245 acres prime land; elegant buildings; IL
miles from Baltimore, near railroad; price
S13, 600. 100 acres of same farm would be
sold with good dwelling, &C.; price $4,000.
101 acres on the w. NJ. R. R., near Finks-
burg station. Buildings fair; 20 acres timber;
land of good quality and in good condition.
Price $50 per acre.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings,
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality of land, q
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair,
good water, &C.; price, $500.
Small home, acres, miles from town;
good new house, fruit, &c; 500.
Splendid farm, near Bridgeport, Nd, 172
acres, good land; about 20 acres good timber,
large house and barn, all in good order; near
schools, store, mill, postofhce, &C.; price, $45
per acre.
Forty-seven acres of prime land, near West
minister, on which there is fine building
site; $4,000.
Ten acres, finely situated on turnpike road;
would make choice home; $1,000.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmin-
ster; 81, 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
2 to 6 acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
feb13,tf Z. LYNCH, Westminster, Md.