davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Harrison and Morton.

From the Logdnsport, Indiana, Pharos.
given up all hopes of electing the next Presi-
dent. Either this is the case or the delegates
were badly deceived as to the popularity of
Gen. Harrison. Of all the candidates before
the Chicago convention, Ben Harrison is I'M
doubtedly the weakest before the people. He
is unsympathetic, uufeeling and aristocratic.
He is weakest where he is best known, and
therefore in Indiana, where the battle is to be
fought, he will be showed under by the del
uge of Cleveland ballots that will silently fall
in November. Ben Harrison can get no
Democratic votes in Indiana, John c. News
promises to the contrary Notwithstanding.
He can get no true laboring mans vote be-
cause Harrison has always antagonized their
interests. He is the pet of the machine poll
ticians of Indiana and when the time comes
it will be found that the machine has promis-
ed more goods than it can deliver.
Levi 2. Morton, Harrison's running mate,
has nothing to recommend him to the people
except his money bags. He is millionaire
and will contribute literally, it is said, to the
Republican corruption fund. What differ
ence between the old Roman who has achiev
ed renown as the tribune of the people and
this money bag Of New YeFk2=----
God is on the side of the Democrats. Bur
charQ was the instrument OF frOVluence lndI
freed this country from Blaineism. Ingersoll
was another Burchard that turned the tide
against Walter Q. Gresham, the only man be-
fore the Ch,eag9 eonyention that stood the
ghost Of show Of defeating Cleveland. As
John j. Ingalls, truly says Walter Q. Ores
ham was the only candidate before the Chica-
go convention that has record that is salts
factory to the American people.
But Democrats should bear this in mind,
viz: Indiana is to be the battle field of this
campaign. The Republicans can not succeed
without Indiana. The indianapolis machine
is under bond to give Indiana's fifteen electo-
raj votes to Harrison. They have to make
good their contract or they will be forced into
political bankruptcy. Every wicked device
gang is so familiar, will be resorted to. The
Democray of Indiana is we'll disciplined
army, has whipped the grandson of his grand
father once, and can do it again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Why We Will Win.
From the N. Y. Star.

From the N. T. Star.
A correspondent has asked us for plain
statement of the reasons for our faith in the
triumphant election of Cleveland and Thur
man. We will answer the inquiry briefly,
without overstating anything that bears upon
the grounds of our confidence.
We have already dyert on the wonderful
upanimity of the Democratic party for Cleve-
land. The sentiment is one of intimacy be-
tween the people and their chief public sery-
ant, arising out of equal devotion to a common
end and SINCERE effort to promote it by direct
and plain endeavor. They suspect him of no
Interior motive, nor of chershing any scheme
for the benefit of himself or any one else but
the people at large. They trust him. They
have tried him. They have found him true,
and they will not stop him in the middle of
his work.
We believe that this sentiment means votes
to be counted by the million, and therefore
we think, as we said five months ago, that in
the extent of the Democratic majority the re.
suit of the national election of 1888 will rela-
lively more closely resemble that of the State
contest in 1882 than the conclusion OF the
Federal electoral campaign of 1884.
The result of 1884 was a Democratic sue
cess. From what element can votes now be
drawn to reverse it?
NC bCiuOSidbAS pdAbl 10 NV NiStAdSbCd ny
any important local or fractional divisions, as
it was four years ago. There will be more
Democratic votes polled for the ticket this
year than then. Cleveland has gained strength
and Thurman is, to say the least, as popular
a candidate as Hendricks was.
As we have seen by recent expressions of
influential independent papers, Thurman's
popularity is not limited by strict party lines.
Independents hail his nomination as the best
possible. Republicans admire him exceed
ingly. His early opposition to the Chinese
invasion renders him the fayorite of the Pa
cifc coast, and his steadfast anti-monopoly
championship Of ponular rights against the
jobbery and oppression Of the great corpora.
tons has made him the idol of woFkmen and
labor organizations.
These nnquestionable facts render it impos-
sible for any fair mind to see the slightest
ground for Republican hope of reversing the
national verdict of 1884.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Business Locals.

E. P. Brundige, Westminster, Nd, is sole
agent for Hullis Horse and Cattle Powders
in Carroll county, and parts of the adjoining
counties of Frederick, Nd, and Adams and
York counties, Pa.
]. P. Hull wants all dealers to guarantee
his Horse and Cattle Powder to cure Cholera
and Gaps in chickens. A fair trial is all ask.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants now ready for
delivery. Roop & Zile, Westminster.
$500 to loan on first class mortgage. In
qure at this office.
Houses for Rent. Apply at this Office. ST.
G. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta.
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West.
minister, to No. 40 East Green street, one
square east of Myers mill, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public gen.
orally.
Hul's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKER.
Having had several years. experience, Miss
Joe Ham is confident she can please the
ladies either with plain sewing or the latest
fashions in dressmaking. Residence, 80 East
Green Street, one square east of Railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
The Shirt Worn Out.

This vigorous little speech was made by a
farmerat a recent Democratic county conven-
ton In Illinois; ''You may be surprised to
see Bill Bleds6e kste. # It was Republi-
can pow WOW would need no Introduction.
For twenty years have voted the Repa biiean
national ticket. I will do so no longer. |
am not here because love the Democratic
party, but because l love myself. | am con-
yinced that the Democratic party of today is
the friend of the labaring man. was in the
Union army and fought all through the war.
/ came home Republican, and have remain
ed such until this year. The old bloody shirt
has played out with me. 1t will not pay my
taxes, nor will it raise the price of my farm
products one cent, nor reduce the cost of the
necessaries Of life. If | am not badly mis-
taken $1,000 or 20, 600 moro farmers will do
as / have done before the election in Noyem-
Illinois from a Republican high tariff and
high State tax camp to reform tariff, or
farmers protection State"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Capital VS.. Labor.

From the Syracuse Courier.
Harrison is put forward as a representative
of the principle of protection. But whom
is it he proposes to protect? The capitalist,
not the wage earnerl His zeal for protection
ends at the rich mans door-it does not in
clude the poor mans cabin. Harrison was
six years in the United States Senate. As
such he made record, and by that record he
will be judged. Among other bills that came
before that body was one to restrict Chinese
immigration-a measure to protect American
wbrkfngmen by excluding FROM our shores
liz Hbrdes Of cheap labor AsiAtics Where
was Senator Harrison? He was found Voting
against the bill In other words, Senator
Harrison voted to let the bars down so that
millions Of Chinese laborets might come to
our shores and compete with american labor.
Harrison's motto is prntecti6n-hut protec-
ton to capital, not to labor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Republican Detection.

-, a., r.n.,.;,t. ~ e.. 1.;,
rIo"' '''' -4'U'''o.'' ,"'', 110'"g A'to"''
1t was expected that the nomination OF
benjamin harrison Woula not De aItogetner
aeceplaole 10 tne hepuoncans OF ooutnern
inoiaha' DuS Tue eeaaers ulu MOI ahtGlPale
tna1 'n.I Iee"s VI uisappoin.lesens mouiu ,pe
more 1uan a =. tianslens one Vi regret put
contrary W iIelr eApecsauo1s, tne uelecuon
win some Is ueep-rooted ana seeks no con-
SeAiinens u i's onasrn, WINE IL Is no" NV Two
Gays sance sne H ie was maae. Inc
Iuhema AM Iness, IL nos p'slsNe 1eleGIoh, Is
onsei'aD -. ,ngssy dnons youns neHuolca ~
ai.noIsu W." S1.e5 .L nemspapets ~ tn.s
Guy nav, H. J G sne p, Iina.lIa Sne VI
tnese -. 10 nc r0 'I L D. nc which ioi 'ne
past wv y,s na oe Ven snJ county organ =,
, .ne t'e L;,,. VI "ue.osu coau'y, anu
mas De 81 R I'LL anu un.ouiplo"''1.ng enpo
,i vi III p,Ha1;e doi =" n ~.
o ne nnnns;t;on ~ Ha~r;son SIC ,so
sS;a 49,, " ~ on N,:.
VI IiS liz: po. .ne Hqco. queS'iJ II.
anu I s.. J .hnt We " .ne MI n ~
says 'eas |n oo VIII oe nea'ei m ih
thls, ms o~n J.a.e' W 1870 ,neJoriV' Inc
49, mns az e o a. ee s ~ u sne
Dnat 80 doIors % Wo ~ Tue T in"t Pat
10 e. u Iaad;nn az narbons IL orI, ~ 90 of
.be German Rennhf;cans Of Sontbarn Ind;ano
II. hos oil haap cta &c D.
~ hIS r-;no;rIas aan po,.er u I've.
puDmeaa a p for ,s, sn 'AH P,s many -; eA
LEN III U tLas f Enst W;i VII inc euiso'
anu pnoP thnt T. ;ii liz I M "inom' mas an
,;oa TIE dafao,;n, of tbasa &c., a .ai.nr
-; :,o norrao,;on Ill ,ba ,roxa;l;pa sa.;rao.
IN his mart If the state Is q nre9on;t;on ofa
General dafect;on omong Garman Rannbi;1
eanS Tbav ore stranoeiy ret;cant raoard;nc
.t -. Z -, So, 80 IL III. ssA;niSs
y. 20 ,Le roro;nat;ors ,noda Tbav No, III
as o or w exb;h;tad no an,bnS;asn, hnt ,ba;r -
i"noa = onr;nonS of sonoa onnoar,ad 800
,,h;nh tbav NAV he ned;tat;ng II narto;rIv
H. No ,ood Co. ,ha;r farn,er ,,oI;,;oaI an;
ooes ~ sU .ha ;ad;aa.as a., H.. 10, an
anei, oas hodn 70 the onnos;,;on Anc,h ~
80 80, - o;,,t;n u tL;s d;rao,;on = H. ~,
ss.iaM. poiu.us ~ - IN n .ne In au
~ pIo naIe, ~ noI lfgu
IL. hs ,on N snv Car anu as
T Tbr 'AA M Cool ;s one nf the weaItb;est
anJ r,ost nrom;nent Germans in the State
and m tn two Years aoo. one of the univer.
ssIIy consnlted RenubIican leaders. He was
81 cno ,;n,a eIected bv the Rennbl;cans IN the
ds , o;aI 60, tb;S oountv He SoolaraS
tLa. i L iii now mso his ;nA,anco CO.. tbe
inaS ne M .;oIo. A. L. ;nGuanoo $500
&c Gons - ro~r c,raa, anJ &c he hos ;S
S;s an,rIon abont ,5rea bnndred mon Who
aS en55H eaio. do.aL;e .ha e., of
80" Ii oar;I,,P Ja,os,;roS
I u1I ueiepson a.. a. py,Ii;o -,
"niie eniS OpPUoh 800 ''' osnep;aIin aonr
nc nc .i.;TSnS, ,Tnnn f;s tan,raranne
ste ~ u 'h ,.oosa - LID
t:ems, me- GU n5,. III f e. 80 ~
s s,.n ~ e Sd;nasa e,;arat;on How far onv
dsfsnt 70 mon ,bis SCORE NAV eUtand can.
nor easily he determined The masses of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
The Gold Spoons-The British Coach
The Chicken Tax.

The campaign of 1910 was not only log
cabin and hard cider affair, but it was one of
the grosseSt misrepresentation and unblush-
ing falsehOeds. The "Gold Spoons and the
''British Coach of Mr.. Van Buren, were two
of these falsehoods. Another was the
"Chicken Tax The censns was taken that
year, and, along with other products of the
farms, poultry had to be listed, and the women
were told that their chickens were all to be
taxed. A deputy marshal rode up to farm
house, and was met by the good housewife
with the remark-''I heard you we're coming,
and l killed every chicken | had on the
place 81 am sorry for that, madam, said
the marshal. "for expected to enjoy plate
OF good chicken soup with you to-day"
Such were some of the means and appliances
resorted to by those who conducted the cam
paign of 'sTippeesnoe and Tyler too"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
THE FREE wH1sKEY POLICY.
fsSEsHta, Rertysys IEtEsr I.icense1sa '0n'
ijssr1 ivan fhe Stqtes.
Blaine and the Platform at Variance.

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Mr.. RLAINR's ''PARIs
The Republican party MESSAGE"
would effect all needed | would not advise
reduction of the ma the repeal of the wills
t;onal revenue by re- key tax. Other con.
healing the taxes upon siderations than those
tobacco, which are an of financial administra-
ANNOYANCE and burden ton are to be taken
10 agriculture, and the into account with re-
tax upon spirits used gard to whiskey. There
in the arts and for Is moral SIDE TO At.
mechanical purposes, To cheaper the price Of
and BY such revision of ichiskey is TO increase
the tariff laws as will its consumption enor.
tend TO check imports naousty. There ,ooutd
of such articles as are be no sense an urging
produced by our PEG: the reform wrought 0y
pls, the production of high license an many
which gives employ States If the national
fnent. to- our laborers, government ne'ttrdtizes
and release from i'm the good effect ty max
port duties those arti- ing tehiskey t9itAus
Giles of foreign produc, reach Of eeefy one az
ton Except luxlries) tioeety CENTS gallon.
the like of which CAM Whiskey would be
not be produced atleverywhere distilled II
home 1f there shall the surveillance 81 the
still remain largerIgoyernme4t we're With
revenue than is requi- drawn by the remission
site for the wants ofof the tax, and illioit
the Government, tUelsaias could not then be
tasor the entire repeal prevented even by .
of internal tdres thdtlpolicy as rigorous ana
is, free ichiskeyl rather searching as that with
than the surrender oflwhich Russia pursues
anv mart of our protec 1.-THE Nihihsts. Hicould
i've system at the Joint destroy high license at
behest of the whiskey |once in all the States.
trusts and the agents of
foreign manufacturers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
.Trioky, cowardly. Unfair

The Colorado Springs Gazette, one of the
leading Republican organs in Colorado,
speaking editorially of the platform adopted
by the Chicago convention, says: "The Re-
publican platform is disappointment. tits,
however, large enough to hold all but China
men. II lacks the ring of the Republican
platforms of 1856 and 1860, or even that of
1884, when strong convictions of right and
wrong prompted every utterance. It has not
the sober dignity of craftsmanship, but skill
parts it is SO manifestly unfair and tricky that
It is almost an insult to the intelligence of
the voters of the country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

The badge adopted for the us0 OF members
of the National Democratic League is made
Of white metal, having for q back ground the
representation of bandanna handkerchief,
in the center of which are likenesses of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Senator Thurman. Above
the heads of the two candidates are the words
"Public office is q public trust This is
suspended from growing rooster and the
whole design is two inches long by one and n
quarter wide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
The Democratic Nominees.

We have received from Messrs. siegel,
Cooper & Co., Chicago, Illinois, Autograph,
on heavy paper, 22x28 inches, containing the
Democratic nominees for President and Vice
President and the Democratic platform. AT
the top is Washington, and below him are
Jefferson and jackson. Surrounding the
portraits is a wreath containing the names OF
the Ss States, with the number of their cleo
toral votes. The Autograph has been greatly
admired. Send so cents to the above firm
and they will mail it to you,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
A Republican Campaign Badge.

The Republican Party boasts that it is 3
party of Progress. In this connection We
have this suggestion to make as campaign
badge: A Log Cabin, with the word "Pro-
gress'' on the side; in front Keg of Hard
Cider and 1910; in the rear barrel labeled
"lsSS-Free Whisky" Such a device might
not suit the moral sentiment of the country,
but still il would have the merit OF represent
ing the truth-from hard cider in 1910 to free
whisky in 1898
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
After the Clash.
Az czereland PLAIN Dealer.

From the Clereland Plain Dealer.
In the list of political corpses strewn along
the highways and by-ways leading to and from
the Chicago Convention may be placed the
names of F1realarm Foraker and Jayhawker
Ingalls-oue slain by the recoil of his own
mighty jaw; the other hoisted by little petard
in ink intended for the use of his friend Bone
brake, chairman of the Kansas State Central
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

Senator Thurman is to speak shortly in
Brooklyn, and then in New York, and the
Sun suggests that the meeting be held in
Madison Square Garden which will accomo.
date 10000 men, no auditorium in the city
being large enough. When he does speak in
New York, the Sun adds, "what a welcome
will be his in the great metropolis!'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
With Pleasure.
From. the Chicago Rn,es.

From, the Chicago fines.
The Califcrnians have long journey home
ward Daring the leisure it will afford let
them ponder On the fact that, while they cast
their vote for the winning candidate, they had
repeatedly asserted that because of his Chin
ese record he could not possibly carry the
Pacific coast Like March, DUR California
friends came In roaring and go out bleaung.
They came hitler on a whirlwind. They go
hence meek and chastened. Count California
and Nevada for Cleveland and Thurman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
The way to Victory
From the Boston Pilot.

From the Boston Pilot.
Grover Cleveland, the President, will be
President again. There is not a sincere
Democrat in the country with whom principle
is deeper than personality who does not pro-
foundry believe that Mr.. Cleveland is the best
man the Democratic party could nominate,
and that he deserves the great place for his
wise, firm and -magnanimous course during
the past four years. Mr.. Cleveland will lead
an undivided national party to the polls. His
opponents have not man large enough to
show against him, now that Blaine is out of
the field. We shall march onward to a
Democratic victory that must result in such Q
reafirmation of Democratic loyalty TO pfiici-
pies as the fathers Of the republic will approve
and t5e future will indorse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

Judge Kelley obtained the soubriquet Of
Pig Iron Kelley on account OF his interest as
Congressman in Pennsylvania pig iron.
Mr.. Harrison is called Pig Tail Harrison,
on account of his interest in the Chinese,
whom he wished to make citizens and voters
in this conntrv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

The illumination of Mt. Hood. Oregon, on
the night of July A, proved perfect success.
The illumination was seen very distinctly on
the summit, and continued to burn brightly,
for space Of over q minutes. The sight was
a very brilliant one and was seen for radius
of 100 miles. All efforts to secure signals
from the party on the mountain proved UNI
awaiting. A letter received from the party by.
messenger states that they encountered a very
heavy snorstorg, and suffered much from the
severity ofthe weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

The Farmers Gold Dust Phosphate has no
superior, and produces better results, in many
cases, than fertilizers costing SIS to 81 per ton
more. This is the emphatic testimony of
those who have used it.
A. w. BUCKINGHAM, Agent
July 7-3t Westminster Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

A prominent Democrat of this city wants to
know-How can our Prohibition Republicans
consistently vote for q party which prefers, in
its platform, free vhisIey aud tobacco to free
wool and free sugar, cheaper food aad cheaper
clothing? He would like to sea defense of
their consistency in this particular.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

It is estimated at the Treasury Department
that there has been decrease of SlS, 500, 600
in the public debt during the month of June,
and q decrease Of SIP, goo, 900 in the debt
for the fiscal year ended on Saturday. The
total receipts during the year are estimated at
$50, 000, 900, aud the total expenses $27S,-
900, 600, leaving q surplus Of S9T, 000, goo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

Sealed proposals will be received for the
building of private residence in Westminster,
Nd, up to July Dist. A copy of the plans
and specifications can be seen at the Office of
REIFSNIDER & REIFSNIDER,
Attorneys at Law,
july7-3t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
.oMMIssroNERs, NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin-
ster, ON the First Monday in August, 1888, for
the transaction of business.
BY order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
july Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

The Clevelaad, Ohio PldiR- Dealer thinks
the Republican platform might be boiled
down to a single northumberland that
we build Chinese wall around this country.
And Mr.. Harrison would empty the mil
lions Of China into it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

The Protection SO loudly Wanted by the
Republicans is of the manufacturing million
aires and not of the laboring classes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
.o-PARTNERsHIP.

Having associated with me in the Dry
Goods business my son VIM. r. DER, The
business, after July LIST 1888, will be conduct
ed under the firm name of Theo. perr & Son
THEODORE DERR.
JnlY-7-at Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
The Issue.

Harrison and Morton Represent
Higher Taxes,
Extravagant Expenditures,
Protection to Millionaire Manufacturers,
No Protection to the Poor,
Free Whiskey,
Free Tobacco,
Chinese Pauper Labor,
Corrupting Doodle.
Cleveland and Thurman Represent
Lower Taxes,
Tariff Reform,
Free Sugar,
Cheaper Food,
Free Wool,
Cheaper Clothing,
Honest Government,
Forty Per Cent. Protection Enough.
No Monopolies,
No Trusts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

BY way of reconciling some not very enthu-
siastic Republicans to the ticket, it has been
said at wall 0roie. Yes, it viii grow small
by degrees and beautifully less.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World,
thinks 'ths Republican party will find the
road to Washington . bard one to travel, the
coming fall.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
MO. 2eos EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John R. Strevig and Charles T. Reifsnider,
assignees of mortgage, VS.. Philip j. Yost
and Mary G. Yost, his wife, mortgagors.
Ordered this sixth day of July, 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 23d day of July, inst; provided a
copy of this order be inserted for two success
sive weeks, before the last named day, in some
newspaper published in Carroll comfy.
VIM. n. MARTIN, Clerk:
True Copy,-Test:
iuly7 2t VIM N MARTIN, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

NOTICE.-It will be necessary for the
In creditors of David Witter, deceased, to
file their claims IN a proper court in Virginia
to participate in any benefits resulting from
closing up same in that state, and have been
just informed it should be done on or before
the 25th inst. For any further information
that ! can give please address
HARVEY S. WITTER.
iuly7 st admir-, Medfdrd, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

The Party of "great moral ideas" has de-
clared in its platform for free whiskey!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
What Saith the oraclep

Will Harrison be elected?
Reverse the name and you have the answer
NO SIRRAHi