davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Attention is called TO the advertisement oi
Tulane University We shoald have called
attention 10 1t last week, buf owIas 10 the
press OF business, Oh cur arTiva! it was Owe
looked
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
ulE7llle,NGV Orleans and Texas R.R.CO
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

South Bound: North Bound:
soo am4pm Lv Nemp's ArS 55arnlO 5Gpm
4oam Il 0upm"Vi k,burg lvl l2ar5 2Opn
sapm9 nOa.m. ArN.O. Lv ; 0Op.m.7 U0an.
=, Through Pullman Bdhe; Slrcpcrs between
view orleans Nickshurg, Memphis and Lon.
vile. Passengers for New Orleans can take
'he sleeper a, Vick.burr at 90 =. N.
Ask for lie tets by the Mississippi Valley
Route.
J. NJ. EDWARDS. F. W. HOW,
V. 7. Il e. NJ q. p. AT.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Use TaylJr's Cordial with vim for female
diseases aud iiux Il i the best ton.c made.
Sod by D.. J. : Bstziey. RayvIiIc, and L,
W Thompson. Della.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Court opened on Monday morning. tii'
honor K. p. WIiiins presiding, Jno. r.
Loveiess, Deputy Clerk at the desk ai.d Lean
Scott, Sheriff, attending on the cnan.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

For summer complain, use ChauIbcri'in's
Co,jc, Cholera ard D.ar.hoca Remedy. Il j,
perfectly safe iur children o.. anF ne. -'ris
per bottle. Sod b. Dt J :. EeaHlry. t
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

.Ounine impares tue hearing, destroys the
ave and injuries DIGESTION" Chea'ham's
chill Tonic i, fee from Qunine, Arsenic or
S,,ychu;ne pleasant, and guaranteed TO cure.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

SNsrs. .rsi,, unless ii be too late Hunt
Cure guaranteed to cure SKIN ht"pton' IN
iii il, various forms. Sold by ). ). beaziey'
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
4 CARD.
To ti.e Afflicted.

TLi- j., 70 certify la; hav. BEEN -'''-
.er.r FROM Piles tor ap,ur - yca5,. The
,uno,s continued to ucf"a-e ard er'"fr"
aud produced 20 much PAIN and ,"t'ru"G
,',a, hll begun 10 despair Of r,c. ln'""."
,ae advice Of friend ! placed myself nniri
care Of pr McCornls. O! RI-ton tor treat
neI... / ain now wei. uo tum"r- % pam o.
>uacrns. During the time Of the uea'ne"'
filled my re.n'ar appointments. only mss
ing one, aud attended 20 other duties. AI'ei
sr,owins my own condition, no one ner''
desrair who will place themselves nn!ef d.
McCormick's treatment The knife or d
liga,urc was not used.
tP EVERETT,
Pastor Baptist Church Shiloh, La.
n.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

prove all things, hold fast tina, winch Is
good Only prove Or. Titchenor : Antsep-
tie AWAY, Viii hold il fast
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

EGGs for Matching from pure
bred tiNmC:h Rocks, WvarN"ts
japanese Fur Fowl, ii, Garle, Pckin
Ducks and Dcrbyshire Red C?ps
imported.
Also amb l,ttrc E.a;s.Uo'
Berkshire Swine. Pigs reasonable
PRICE OF EGGs-Plymoth Rocks
andPekin ucHsSI.5oper IS.
Wvandotts, Jap. Fur Fowl and
Pit GamcS2.Oo per Is
AddIes. WHY stamps,
ali orders VIZ. WiNSrEAD,
Vlc-l2m Della. La.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Dr. Tichcnors Antiacr'ic i TIC Boss rem
edy for wound, ol every Character, and Tor
colo, cramps, &c Try it ard DC convinced
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Represents The position iha' T.. Tic'an'ts
1,.se ptlc sns'acs 80 relation 70 MI other
proprietary medlcines.-At The head Oh ;ae
column.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

IT,. Couesen's Lightning Linamen' for
..,hou. riug-boae, SPAWN, pole evil foot
vii. letter Ia ne back. wounds and bruises
e'"' 90, ~ u, buy no Others. Sold by Dr. J.
s . p.sz,ey. Rayv,ie, aud +. W. T..o:APs 'n'
DelLi.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
Ii IL a Lye.

Taylor's Sure Chill Cure is the best Or
earth. Sold by Dr. !. s. B"azley, Rav.Iie: La
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

We keep standing the following notice:
Communication must reach his Office by
or before Thu, day morning, II they appear
III the hrs, issue after ,hey are received, and
Advertisements must lie handed in before fn-
Gay noon
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Dr.. Tlrhenors Antl,epiic cures rin-worm.
DR.. TichenOrs Antscptic cures s"iId head,
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
Il. f.. kERk 4 VI,
Signal Corps, Director

Ny store will be closed on Satur-
day Sept. 18th on account of holiday.
CHAS. TITCHE.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

'ne third Sundar in each month is the
III 'of the PIcaLytcl!ans, Rev. ID. A. Camp
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Founded in 1888. An Excellent ,Tacn'ty,
thorough instruction, X nj hu, h.,,i D,.ci-
phu.
1t nas New, Large ana Wc!l-fu-ni-Aed
Buildings.
|, ha- an ABLF FACULTY Ct FXrEE!-
ENCED TEACHERS.
/, i t;,e most hc,irhful ioca,iou an rhc. STATE
!, Is one OF tie most moral coum.nircs IN
he South
/, helps worthy, poor young men and girls
Is terms are cheaper nnL more liberal iAa!
those OF any other similar Institution.
|, IS only TWO mile, hcm gibbs S,1'on. OF
TIE V. sap L Il, jp>t near encu.h t,
sccni" ,hc advantages Of the railroad and
70 miss Us evils.
Expenses (per term of hive Months
Board. Iuclu.!iur Washing, Lights 60. 5 -
Tuition Primary Department 40
m Academic "lI
Collegiate go
Musical Art d" 80
Theological Department, Free.
o." Payable d, the Beginning OF each quar-
er .rks5J
! Finally, the sale Of intoxicating tiluor
prohibited by special Act Of the Legislature
/ Address,
President, W.. NJ. REEVE,
Feby l9-I2 IN. MI Lebanon, La.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
Religious Directory.

'ae hrs' sunday in each month is the DAY
me Bap'is's a, RayyiI!e.
"ev' Mr.. Miles will preach here on the
'' sunday IN each month
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.
. 900

For cramps, diagrnoes and Aux, DR.: Itch
enofs AntI,eptc Is the sovereign remedy.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
fsaaeyS.GU. Orders.

, "'shiar communication % r. F McGors
"o're y" ~o1. >. y 4 Nl-ons. tirl.
n, sa'ur''1' j" "'.r1 month. =. Suu.ncr.ia
y W. 4. Oliver, Secretary.
r. FaIorr Lodge No. u, Koi.hts OF
."is n rt> every alternative Tuesday
u'sn'. BOEDWARDS, (. [; TN Rhymes:
K. R.AS
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

n, Tichenor's Anti.ep,ic relieves Neural.
pia
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

peu.ar services Il Methods, Episcopal
,aa"e1'>ouih-SecGnt Sunday ia each month;
N" >. Patterson p. {. Rayv,.Ie Cir,nu.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

S..aci4Ie .Ui the DEAC"s.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

Subscribe fox tue BEAC On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
American Girls With Titles.


Every American gentleman is Sover-
eign. Every American lady a Queen.
They cannot elevate themselves by forming
alliances with men, however titled, below
their own station. The following Ameri-
can ladies, however, have stepped down
from their queenly positions in forming
matrimonial alliances:
Lady Hareourt of England, Miss Motley
of Boston.
Baroness de Riviere of Italy, Miss Blunt
of Mobile.
Countess Amadei of Italy, Miss Lewis
of Connecticut.
Countess CALI of Italy, Miss Roberts Of
Philadelphia.
Baroness Quartorze of Belgium, Miss
Gordon of Ohio.
Princess de Lynar of France, Miss Par
son of Ohio.
Lady Churchill of England, Miss jerome
of New York.
Lady Vaudeville of England, Miss
Yznaga of New York.
Baroness de Charette of Italy, Miss Polk
of Tennessee.
Princess Colonna, of Italy, Miss Mackay
of California.
Lady Hesketh of England, Miss Sharon
of California.
Countess de Coetlogon Of Italy, Miss
Blake of Boston.
Princess Ruspoli of Italy, Miss Broad
wood of New Orleans.
Countess de Susaunet of France, Miss
French of Albany.
Lady Waterton of England, Miss Ham
ilton of California.
Baroness Won Rosen of Sweden, Mis-;
Moore of Philadelphia.
Baroness Won Ericsson of Germany, Miss
Smith of Philadelphia.
Marquise de Gauey of France, Miss
Ridgway of Philadelphia.
Marquise de Valori of France, Miss lie
doux of New Orleans.
vicountess de Boys of Italy, Miss Mil
lenber of New Orleans.
Marquise de Mores of France, Miss Vor
Hoffman of New York.
Countess Leonetti of Italy, Miss CHS
holm of South Carolina.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
The Finest Dinner Table.

The following details of dinner which
was given recently by New York lady may
be read with interest by people who want to
know the latest thing in the way of Ameri-
can extravaganza.
The dinner table was arranged above
miniature lake, in which palms, lilies, and
ferns appeared to be growing, while tropi-
cal trees roses from the banks amid minia-
ture parterres of flowers. Small electric
lights, with vari-colored globes, were az
ranged about the lake, and electricity was
introduced under the water of the impro-
vised lake, and caused to dance about in
imitation of vari-colored fish. There was
a fountain in the centre of the lake, and a
colored glass ball, lighted by electricity,
spurted up and down jet of crystal water
There was no cloth on the table, and each
of the twenty courses served at the dinner
was placed before the guests on a natural
palm leaf. The wall and room decorations
some of which came from Florida and
South America generally were of smilax,
ferns, ivy and palm, mandarin, banana,
orange, and other trees. Hanging among
them were hundreds of very small colored
electric lights.
The decorations of each plate cost thirty
dollars, the favors sixty, and the menus
were painted to order at ten dollars apiece.
The trufies came from France, and the
Strawberries cost seven dollars and FIVE
cents per bunch of five berries. Roman
punch was served in oranges hanging on
the natural trees, the pulp of the fruit
having been deity removed, so that the
guests picked the oranges from the branch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
WESTMINSTER, MD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888.

Potter and the doctor stufing themselves,
and laughing; and then and there, what
with contempt of them, and wish to see
my uncle's last wish carried out, as well as
the natural longing for money that seemed
mine by right, l hit upon plan. l was
an actor, as you know, and my line was
'old men, Moreover, I'm very like my
uncle. went back to his room, gave him
one more kiss-he was already cold-took
his gown and cap and slippers from the
wardrobe, made myself up, and came to
you. You know the rest. I've nobody
to leave my money to. Potter is dead.
You are a rich man yourself. I'd have
been the heir in course of time, probably,
at any rate. Suppose we give this money
to the orphans at the asylum. Nobody
has legal right to it. "'I'll make will
for you to that effect, said |, and so l did.
"'Van Buskirk, said he, after the will
was executed, you don't owe me a grudge
for having been fooled, do your
"'Allen Busch, I answered, Il was fool
ed; don't deny it, but I guessed it in
week, and I've felt sure of it for good
many years. I'll keep the secret. Get
well, boy-get well, old friend
"But he died, and the orphans have the
property, and Mr.. Farren still believes that
he and his apprentice witnessed the will of
Mr.. Busch's ghost"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
The Money Cost of Disease.

Medical men have long been familiar
with the fact that sanitation has been
a saving to the community at large in doc
tors bills, in nursing, and even in days Of
labor to the industrial classes. But it has
been difficult to put results into figures SO
as to impress the public mind. Mr.. Bru-
denel Carter attempted this in his lnaugur-
al address to the College of State Medicine.
Every case of fever, he calculated, cost the
community $40; the reduction in the annu-
al death rate from fever to 484 per million
from the 1851-60 rate of 908 per million,
representing total saving Of s1,5OO,O 900,
shut of this no one seemed conscious"
while the annual cost of scarlet fever at the
present time was 100000 a year. If,
therefore, we could trace scarlet fever to a
definite cause, as bovine disease, commu-
nicable by milk, we could adoptprecautions
which awould save the country every year
somewhere about half as much money as
the recent conversion of stocks, besides
much misery" Here is new light upon
disease. It is increasingly, preventables and
as we reduce its virulence and range we save
money.-PaH Mall Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
VOL. XXIII.-NO. 80.

themselves out and go away after while,
and we spoke in whispers and moved about
as softly as possible. They had come
aboard of US about o'clock in the morn
ing, and at 10 o'clock were still there,
though for the last half hour the noise on
deck had been less. This was accounted
for by the fact that almost everything
movable had gone overheard There was
not at that time Delaying pin, capstanbar,
stick of frewood, oar, or loose rope left on
board. The scuttle-butt, which no sea
sweeping over us could dislodge, had been
wrenched from its fastenings and rolled
from stem to stern dozen times. Blank
cts which the men had brought up the
previous evening had been rent and torn in
all sorts of shapes as the horrid arms pulled
at them. The tarpauline had been torn
from the matches and dragged about, and
had not the hatch covers been securely
hooked they would certainly have been
wrenched off.
Shortly after 10 o'clock slid back the
door to secure another look 1t seemed as
if some of the creatures were gone; at least
there were not so many arms twisting
about. Lifting my head until could see
along the port rail, 1 discovered the beaks
of only two octopuses. Others were in the
water alongside, however, and Lad their
feelers over the rail, some clinging fast TO
shroud or mast, while others were carefully
moving about. A breeze had come up, and
was angry and impatient at the delay,
but L restrained myself to wait another
half an hour. By that time the creatures
had deserted us entirely. From the COM
motion in the water on the rocky reef, [
had no doubt that it was the den or nesting
place of the creatures, and that they had
returned after venting their anger on us as
far as possible. Such rihie-raffie / never
saw before or after QUA vessels deck. We
could not put to sea in such shape, but
had to threaten the men with a pistol be-
fore could get one of them to enter the
yawl and pick up the stuff floating about.
We worked swiftly and as silently as pos
sible to make good the damage, keeping
man on the lookout all the time, and we
we're thankful body of men when the
anchor was finally up and We were clear of
the bay.
As to the strength of an octopus, will
tell you what four or five of us once saw
at one of the Spice Islands. There was
yawl floating astern of small trading
schooner anchored off the beach. | was
on the schooner talking with the captain,
and his crew Of five men were all on deck,
when an octopus rose on the port side of
the yawl and flung three of his tentacles
into it. We saw everything from the first
move. The arms, sliding about, found
nothing to lay hold of, and then, as if the
octopus was indignant at his i'll luck, he
capsized the yawl in twinkling. The
water was not over twelve feet there, and
getting hold on the rocks. he pulled the
yawl astern until he broke the painter,
which was new inch rope. The strength
displayed in that movement was equal to
that of a draught horse, but he was not
using more than third of his power
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
Prophetic Figures.

Some of the wisest and best of men have
had their superstitions. General Garfield
belived that the number 9 affected his des-
tiny, and, indeed, that figure played an i'm
portant part in certain epochs of his life.
Shakspeare's claim to his plays has been
attacked through combination of numer-
ais. The number Z has been deemed lucky,
and the number 13 calamitous, although
skeptical club at the North has endeav-
oFea to practically eKposethe fallacy. The
latest curiosity of this kind is found in the
figures of the present year, 1888, which is
said to be the fifth of modern times in
which the aggregate is 25, and that no such
condition will be again possible until 269s.
In this connection, the Philadelphia En-
q,tirer produces what purports to be an old
prophecy, which runs thus:
SIN every future year of our Lord,
When the sum Of the figures is twntty five,
Some warlike kingdom will draw the sword,
But peaceful nations in peace shall thrive. "
History is said to verify this prediction
as in 1899, 1889, 1898 and 1879 there
were great wars. IF there be no conflict
of any importance in 1888, the prophecy
will have failed of naturalization. There
is, however, considerably margin yet fol-
fulHlmept.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
OAK HALL, asoa

We extend spring greeting to our many
friends to visit our store. Having just re-
turned from the Eastern markets, we are
prepared to show
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Dress Goods in endless variety, from SC to
S1.25. In our assortment VIC include Henri
ettas. Serges, Victoria Suitings, Cashmeres,
Cloths, French Combination Novelties, Her
ring Bone Stripe, Camels Hair, Tricot Cloths,
all shades; a full line of Silks, Surahs, Satin,
Rhadames, Bengalines, Black Reps; Silks, all
prices, from 75c to S1.50 per yard; full line
of Trimmings to match the very latest Satins,
from Sc in cheap up to the fine French goods
Don't think our assortment small if you have
never visited us, as we claim, without fear of
contradiction, our assortment to be superior
to any in this part of the state. We also
claim to have the largest general assortment
of goods outside the city. All who visit us
can testify to the above, and, to those whom
we have never had the pleasure of meeting,
we can fully demonstrate, if you will only call
to see us.
OUR DOMESTICS are, notwithstanding
the advance, with few exceptions sold at old
prices. Ginghams as low as DC, Calicoes and
Muslins from DC up, Cottonades from 12c up;
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing, from
$1.90 to $50 suit; Cassimers from 25c up to
$5 per yard; Gents Hats and Furnishing
Goods, all the latest. Our Shoe Department
is immense. Evitt's Shoes, for ladies, child
ren and misses, are the acknowledged leaders
both for style and durability; full line of
cheaper Shoes. Ask to see our Button Shoe
for SIPS, all solid. If you want any Carpet
or Mating this spring, we have beautiful
line at very low prices. Don't forget to ask
to see our Stoneware, the very latest patterns;
the Elite Pattern is beauty. Groceries,
Wooden and Willow Ware; our stock is always
full at bottom prices. 1t is impossible for us
to name all the goods we handle. Our aim
will always be to represent our goods just as
they are, and sell them at the very lowest
prices Thanking you kindly for former
patronage, we hope to continue our trading
with you. Very respectfully yours,
GEO. c. ANDERS,
apl 2I New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16

A traveller in Norway says that the
houses in that country have very sensible
way of taking their food, which perhaps
might be benefcially followed here. They
have bucket of water put down beside
their allowance of hay. 1t is interesting
to see with what relish they take a sip of
one and a mouthful of the other alternate
ly, sometimes only moistening their mouths,
as rational being would do while eating
dinner of such dry food A broken
winded horse is scarcely ever seen in Nor
way, and the question is if the mode Of
feeding has not something to do with the
preservation of the animals respiratory
organs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16

A person who wakes suddenly, shakes
himself, and jumps out of bed as if he were
struck by lightning, viii certainly injure
his own brain, if he continues that habit
for sufficient length of time. The sud
den filing Of its blood vessels by too sharp
activity after waking will in time produce
relaxation, or possibly rupture, in the walls
of the cerebral vessels. A person should
waken himself slowly, and should rest a
short time after waking, induIging insome
light, genera, mental operation; just enough
to stimulate normal activity in the brain
forces, before he rises from the reeumbent
position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
Select Aoetrg.
AN OVERTURE.
BY W. ]. HENDERSON.


There was silence.
Out across its furthest unknown rim
There fell whispering of muf1ed drums,
Even as one slant ray of purple dim
Across the altar on Sabbath comes.
Then from the highest realms of rapt harmonic
sound
There came voice of muted strings in one long
breath,
Full of a solemn yearning, sweet and so profound,
1t seemed the expiring sigh of music in its death
simple melody of flute and reeds
Flowed softly out across the trembling air,
Full of a meaning delicate and rare
Some said dying maiden told her beads.
That sank single halfclosed horn
Drew one long note like to the knell of morn;
Then once again that rapt harmonic sound
Full of a yearning solemn and profound:
And then the muf1led drums. in whispered throb,
Went out to silence with one trembling throb.
Black night black night and sleep that are hover
ing o'er us,
Shadows of death and glimmer of gloom that we
hate,
In the caverns of sound spread out in the depths
before us,
Dark as the grave and deep the portals of fate.
Full fifty bows leapt upward theh
Across full fifty strings,
And smote them into life again
Like fifty living things.
Outspoke the cymbals martial clang,
Outpealed the brazen horn;
And all the stricken silence rang
With mastering sound new born.
Pulses of love and passions of fire that are swelling
Up to the lips from out of the bursting soul,
Dreams of the Summer of youth that are too sweet
for telling.
Break in that thunder OF sound beyond CONTROL
Then downward, as some fair and unknown star
Goes reeling through the cloudless night
That storm of joy fell quickly from afar,
And staid its mighty flight.
Once more from realms of high harmonic sound
There came a voice of muted strings.
Full of love and yearning all profound,
And dear unspoken things.
Then far across the furthest unknown rim
Stole out the whispering of mufled drums,
Even as one slant ray of purple dim
Across the altar on a Sabbath comes
There was a silence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
WHERE to BUY FRUIT TREES
Buy Native Fruit, and buy at Home.

Unprincipled fruit tree agents are now can
vassing this County and Town for the sale of
fruit trees and are misrepresenting me by
maliciously stating that am selling for firm
who do not grow their stock, and that the fruit
is not adapted to this climate, &c. am pre-
pared to prove that such assertions are false.
/ sell for Franklin Davis g. Co., Balti-
more, nurseries. All nursery stock sold by
me is grown at their several nurseries within
six miles of Baltimore city.
warn the fruit buying public to beware of
any one who has to resort to dishonest means
to make their business go. Farmers of Car
roll county, have you not had swindles enough
perpetrated upon you? will sell you such
fruit only as suits your locality and prove to
Your satisfaction it is better adapted to this
soil and climate. | am a resident agent.
The office of the firm is Cor. of Baltimore and
Paca street, and you can talk with them by
telephone. As to my business habits, integ-
rity of character, &c, l refer to the business
men of Westminster. Hold your orders and
will fulfill my promise to you. | mean just
what say.
JAMES +. RINKER.
feb25tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16
Co-PARFNERsHIP.

J. H. BILLINGsLEA, NJ. D. JOS. T. Herring, NJ. d.
Have this day formed a co-partnership IN
the practice of medicine, under the name of
Billingslea & Herring. DIR. Billingslea's Office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street. DIR. Hering's Office has been removed
TO the office adjoining the residence of the
late Nelson Mitten. Calls may be left by
telephone or otherwise at Reindollar's Drug
Store, West End.
Westminster, Nd, May Q, 1885.
mav9.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16

We sweep away lot of French Pattern
Satteens at l24c. Extra fine Satteens, in all
the new shades, at only 25c. Extraordinary
values.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-16

And so with everything within the four
walls of our store. They must go, and go
now, while the season is at its height. No
use waiting till the sun turns down hill.
Well make hay while it shines. You can get
anything you want for almost anything you
NAV give. EMBR0IDERIES in Cambria
and Swiss fearfully reduced.