davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

Sub a, ben 30. glus. 1888.
GNerour6lau6tisiter, 6rpBmdbtis.
iter 8uiler lnlo &Onis!
Aaersndcister 8ailer, &6nis ,Inb
6err
Die felt Der Sbrpnbefeigung Guer
Roiierlihen mb S6nielihen Majtitdt
gum erIten nal tpieeerum su sSulea pers
fammelteu Gr;biibDfe unb 8iIhDfe Der
Npnar1ie t6nnen es fth ni6t oerfa zen,
an ben Stufen oes Tbrones ben Mus.
orud ihrer SeiIble unb @eiinnungen
ntebersuleeen, nit tpelhen lie bic ernlten
8riifinaen uno folBeniGipercn 8onb.
Illneen beeleitst baben. Die beg Serrn
ilnericrihlidsr &atbi&luB tn benz lau
fenben Sabre iiber bas fbnielihe 9aus
perbdnst bat.
2rei NAL Ranoen mir NIT unieul
Dibesianen binnen tpenigsn Monatcn an
Dem sarse tohsefeierter oerri4er, niht
fntrloer Der 9ubneSthaten oeS etnen IN
bantbarer @erebrpns seoenfsno, tpie bic
teloenmitbiee @eoulo oes anoern in
liebenraer Sbeilnobme betpuno,rno.
@ir faben bam bes &si6es Scspter,
ols eS ben miioen 0dnben ces bon elmer
beirtiidiiden Srantseit batinserofften
tteuern 8aters entplitt, In ben fsiten unn
fimern Sdnoen @uer tailsrlihen uns
fbnisli1n Maisitdt, uno i@auen MN
peltrouepsroa auf ben neuen SerliHer,
NIT beisen @lniGen uno @ebeten tpis
nit Den @eiinnunsen aufrihtisiter Mn.
b6naIihteit nno rlnteribanentreue MlIer
f6dfiosReIben ernife 4ufsaben fiir bes
3eides uno oes 2anhes Moblfatrt Be-
Sleitenb. @eruben @uer 8aiierli@
uno Sbuislihe Moisifdt, bieie ilnier
eeueiniame 6uloieuns, bic ibren tbt
ifen @ertb unS ibre fiherife 8lrsi&oj
N ben Siefen oes @laubens uno be
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

- Der isitbelise britiite Geianbte
in @aibtneton 2Oro g adnilIe 1T
lesten Samstas NIT bem Dampfer
Ga 8ourScgne" na9 Grantrsid abses
reif.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
;SortlaufenSe ur. 1899
@eipihenS bat, nit lanbespdterli4ena
@obltpollen entaesersunebmen.

! &OOSt1VOAtu SulHSHSI 0ntVGutSN'
| Soft tpDQe Seinen Shub ,mb Seint
@nabe iiter bic lanse &sibe bon Sabrer
ousbreiten, tpelhe, tpie naa menih.
li&em grme6sn, 10 nah ben innisifer
Wun1hen auer treueu 2anbesfinoer BIZ
besennene 6erri6er 2aufbabn guel
taiierlieben uno tDnieliGen Wiaieftdl
rod su erfiiQen bat. Die @ewdbr elmer
sIiidliden 3utuhft bes @atertanoes er.
bliden mir in Den tpiebelbolten GGer:
b6hifenauncgebunsen in tpelden @uere
Raiierlite uno GDaislide Majeitdt bic
driitliden Grunowabrbeite,e te9ebune
oer rsIig5Ien unb iitititben 8ater bes
@olfss al8 ben 2e,dttburm teseifner>
gu tueldem Die Menihbeit una6ldltg
auibliden mub, I'M ben 6rieoen tienie
ben unc Die bDtern emisen Snterefen fid
su iidern. l1no oaraus fd5pfen tptr
oltd bic fre.oi9e 3uoeriidt, oab unter
Der &se;erung Guer &aiIerlihen uno
G5ni9lihen Wajeitdt bic frieolihen ln,b
'upblwpqsnben @eaiekurgeu spiidsn
Stride uno Staat, beren eilts Strablen
bic Iebten 9ebensatenoe oss b5dltieItgen
GroBpaters perid6netten, iih befefttael,
uno ausge falten irerben ols Der
fidere 9ort in Der Sturmfluib ber um=
itursorDbenben 2ebren uno Soeeu Der
@sgentpart.
Snoem mir fit uns uno unIere 1i5,
eelaneu bieie MiiniAe unb SoHnuneer
an bas lanbespdterlihe Sers @uer 9ai.
ierlieben unb &0ntalihen Maisiidt lesen,
perbarrsn mir In tieffer gbriurht Guer
2aiIerli@en unb S5nis!iden Mojsitdt
treuseboriamite
+ Pbilippus.
Grsbtihof ppn 8Dln.
t5p!sen bic RameR Ger iibrisen gtI&rIs)
Guf bieie MbreHs erfolate bic nads
ltebenbe Nnttpprt Gr. Maisitdt.
gtit Mobleefausn bobe Sd bic 6ul,
otsunSs=Aoreiie enpfaneen, tpelae Sic,
0err @r;bii6pf, In @emeini1ait init
Sbren bi56bHihen Mmtsbrlbern aus
5utoa an Mih eerihtet baten. Die
nad @ottes @atbIdluB IN bieiem Sabre
tiber Wfid, Miein 0aus unb oas 8aters
LAMB perbdnste Drppeltrauer finoet In
Sbrer GoreRe einen 10 tiefempfunoenell
4uabrud, oaB unter Den sablreiden 8ei
lsiosbewu5unsen Die Sbrige 0tr beicn'
oers pertbuoa 9elpsien 1T. gtidt min
Der tpobltbueno beriibrt Wtid Sbr pas
triotiider Segenswunid su Msiner
TbrOnbeiteisunS. Utein 2eben uno
Dseiue &raft sebDren Mieinem 8olte,
behen @oblfabrt su fDroern bic idDnite
Nnfsabe Meines t5nigIiden 8erufes lit.
DaB SD Die @laubensfreibeit Meiner
taiboli'den l1ntertbanen ourd Gs6t uno
@eIss seitd ert tpeib, fdltt Dteiue
3uperii@t auf bauernoe GrbaItuns bes
frdliden Srieoens. Snoem Sd Sb.
nen, 9err @r8biIGof, uno ben Wtitunter.
seidnern Der MoreRs fir bic IobaIs
&uncBebuns oufriati9 oanfe, berbleibe
SD
Gp. 9odtpiirben tpobfaeaeister
@ilbel m, E.
Marmor Palais, ben Z. ylobembel
1888.
9ln Den @r3bii@of bon aD!n Dr
Rremenb gu sSsDln.
QSas an oieien bsiben G@riititlider
beienSere 8eubtuns peroient, babsr
mir curd nnteritreiduns oes @ortes
uan 8 seit alien" in Der Goreiie uni
bes @ortes useiidert" in Der gnt4
tpcrt ihon anseoeutet. Ser 3aiiei
ideint. i'm @eseniab au ben 8iidDfer
uno bem tatIOliiden @olfs In 8reuBen,
Den seeentpdrtisen firhenpolitiiden ,3u:
itano flr feiner tpeiteren 8erbeferune
beoiirflig gu balten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
AoreNc oes preuBti6en GpiS=
fopatS att &aiisr Nil=
helm II. un0 Wnt=
tport OcS &niSetS.

{9Ius ser .a6ln Solfsseituns.D
@ir iinb IN Der Gage, bic naGiiekenz
oen bebeutlamen Nctenitilde gu perbfsntz
si@eu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Queer People.

This is the title of the latest and by all odds the
most charming book for little people we have eve
seem is fables or stories, delightful, but the
illustrations are simply immense.
The author Palmer Cox, is new star in the ju
yenile armament, but he shines with unique bril-
liancy. His charming fables rival those of the
world famed 4Esop, and he far outshines that cele-
brated literary comet by his inimiable illustrations
He dresses up his birds. animals insects giants
fairies, goblins ETC.. in grotesque style and makes
them reason talk, dance and cut up all sorts of the
oldest pranks imaginable affordng infinite delight
as well as excellent instruction. to the young The
issue of his book Queer People" has brought per
feet ovation of praise from the brightest men in the
land. For instance, Gen. Clinton B. Fisk says at
has set my children wild with delight" and Col
Russell H. Conwell, the famous lecturer, says
Don't send me another such book, for I can't get
my children to bed"
The famous statesman, diplomat. and wit, Sunset
Cox, says: 1.-THE Kweer Kapers are simply incom.
parable" while the distinguished theologian DR.
Howard Crosby says: They have the fascination
that belongs to lEsop and Uncle Remus," and the
venerable poet, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes writes
at am sorry have not nursery full oflitle folks to
enjoy its bright pictures and stories"
lEsop's fables are enjoyed by old and young and
equally charming Stories so profusely and exquisite
ly illustrated will charm young and old rgenera;
lions to come 4 r.
The sale of this book will surely be enormous. 1T
is published by the well known house of Hubbard
Bros, Philadelphia, Chicago and Kansas City, to
whom any persons desiring an agency should apply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Blaine's Indiana Tour.

A special despatch to the Philadelphia, Pa,
Ledger, dated Lafayette, Indiana, October q,
say:-Considerabl difference of opinion ex.
lists as to the effect of Mr.. Blaine's tour
through Indiana. Large crowds have gather
ed to hear him, but his coming has aroused q
number of antagonisms. 1t is asserted by
Mr.. Blaine's opponents that he does not
really desire the success of the Republican
ticket. They claim that he has not exerted
himself as he should, and that he could have
spoken at the Tippecanoe battle grounds eel
ebration yesterday had he been very anxious
to do so. But, on the other hand, there is
no doubt in the minds of those who know Mr..
Blaine for any length of time, and have seen
him recently, that he is not the same man
physically that he was four years ago. He
has lost much of his old-time fire and vigor,
and were he ever so anxious to elect Harrison
his friends say he could not have done more
than he did without seriously endangering his
health.
Mr.. Blaine has a high idea of General Har
rison's abilities. He thinks he has been q
very discreet candidate and will poll the full
strength of his party. 1t is said, however,
that he became incensed at the luke warmness
with which he was received by some of Cen
eral Harrison's friends, but bore up under
the scant courtesy until he got to Tippecanoe,
when he Indignantly refused to further submit
to what he termed malicious indignit;es, =
and declined to speak at the battle ground
meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Business Locals.

II you want Sewing Machine buy the
Domestic. 1t is the highest running, has the
best attachments, makes the least noise, and
is the most durable machine made. For sale
cheap at SO East Main street, Westminster,
Nd. J. G. Skunk, Agent. 3t
Louis Kretzer has moved his Grocery Store
from No. 63 East Main Street to No. so West
Main street, where will be found a large stock
of the best Family Groceries and Choice Con-
fectionery. Also Oysters served in all styles.
WANTED.
100 Tons of Rye Straw in bundles, at S.
per ton. n. |. Gorsuch g. Son. st
Selling off Boots and Shoes below cost, at
NJ. C. Strasburger's, IS Z. Main street. 1t
J. G.. Skunk is agent for MITCHELL improved
Hedge Fence, SO East Main street, Westmin-
ster, Md. 3t
For RENT-A House on Court street. APP
ply at this office.
Pure Timothy Seed, prices reduced. Roop
Zile, corner Liberty and Green streets.
Hull's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

The thirty eight states cast 40l electoral
votes, and POI are necessary to elect. In
1884 Cleveland and Hendricks received 219,
and Blaine and Logan 1S2. The Southern
States, including Delaware, Maryland, West
Virginia, and Missouri, gave the Democratic
candidates 1873, and the Democrats carried in
addition New York with SO votes, Connect.
cut with 6, New Jersey with and Indiana
with Is. Cleveland and Thurman will carry
the same states this year, and the following
states may be classed as doubtful, with chan
ces ordinarily in favor of the Republicans:
New Hampshire, 8 votes; California 8, Illinois
%, Michigan 10, Minnesota I, Wisconsin H..
These, together, cast 66 votes, and it is prob
able the Democrats will carry at least two of
them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Two Specimens Of American Pro
tectionists.

Two of the candidates on the Republican
electoral ticket in Pennsylvania are John
Wanamaker and Thomas Dolan, both of
Philadelphia. Both are millionaires, and
Mr.. Wanamaker, particularly, has contributed
largely to the campaign. 1t is said that he
and his friends have added $500. 900 to Chair
man Quay's fund to corrutp voters. Both are
Protectionists, and their hearts fairly bleed
for the American laborer. Both, however,
have factories in Europe, where they employ
'spauper labor" to manufacture goods to sell
to the American laborer at high prices. Mr..
Wanamaker's is located in Berlin, Germany,
and Mr.. Dolan's in Bradford, England.
These facts were alleged by Democrats, but
Chairman Cooper, of the Pennsylvania State
Republican Committee, denied them, and
challenged proof. On Wednesday the proof
was produced, and was conclusive beyond all
contradiction. Mr.. Wanamaker then acknow-
ledge the fact, and made this explanation:
"As merchant go all over the world to
gather the best goods and where | can find
them cheapest. These goods are not bought
abroad because we prefer Germany or France
or England, but because our workmen will not
work as cheaply and do not choose to live on
the bread and water living of the old coun-
tries, and, therefore, the goods cannot be
made to compete with foreign prices"
sour workmen, says Mr.. Wanamaker, will
not work as cheaply las foreign labor] and
do not choose to live on BREAD AND
WATER hence he will not employ them,
but establishes factory abroad in order to
secure the labor of those who do.
Such is the hypocrisy of the American
Protectionist They all believe in protecting
themselves, but will gouge everybody else.
Mr.. Wanamaker recently objected to the
high tariff on silks, which was imposed to
protect American workmen in the silk in
dustry, and the courts sustained his interpre-
tation of the law. The silk manufacturers
soy this decision will have the effect of driv-
ing them out of the business, and their en-
ployees will therefore be discharged, but Mr.
Wanamaker will not care for this, so he can
benefit himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

The attendance at the Democratic Club
meeting on Friday night of last week was not
large, owing to the heavy rain, but those who
were present were well repaid for Drawing the
storm. C. C. Rhodes, Esqr., of Baltimore,
was the first speaker, and for over an hour
entertained the audience with history of the
steal of the public lands by corporations and
private syndicates under the Republican party,
and stated that in less than three years of
Democratic rule over sO,OOO,00 acres had
been forfeited to the government. The
was speaker frequently applauded. DR.. J. W.
Herring, Cashier of the Union National Bank,
followed, and made a telling speech upon the
inequalities of the tariff; conclusively proving
that the Democratic party was the friend of
the laboring man and was the party of the
Constitution and good government. The
Dr.'s address was earnest, well received and
elected liberal applause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

No voter in Carroll would vote to retain
in power commissioners who think county
debt is county blessing, or who would col
lect one fourth more taxes yearly than was
necessary for an economical administration
of county affairs. The government is collect
ing annually about ope-fourth more money
THAI it needs, Hnder tariff schedule passed
under Republican rsle, and . Republican Sen
ate refused to consider bill, passed by a
Democratic House, to reduce taxation. Is 1t
to the interest of tax payers to give the Re
publicans control of the House Of Representa-
tives and the Presidency, or to retain these
in Democratic hands and also elect Demo
cratic Senate? Because United States tax
collector don't go to your homes Fithtax- bills
TO the amount of S47 on every 500 you spend,
don't think you pay no taxes to the govern
ment. The amount of the tax is added to
the price of the goods you buy. Your pots,
kettles, paus, stoves, farming implements.
clothiag, blankets and other necessaries are
all tax ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Among the notable changes to Cleveland in
the Republican party, announced this week,
are Edward T. Steel, president of the Phila-
delphia Board of Education; Edward Baugh,
Philadelphia, the well-kuown fertilizer manu-
facturer; Frederick Taylor, of c. NJ. Taylor S
Sons, Philadelphia, commission merchants;
William Runk, of Delaware, Runk & Co.,
Philadelphia, importers; j. W. Meyer, OF
Pottsvile, Pa, former Republican member
of the legislature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DRUG STORE,
ALBAUGH BUILDING,
Westminster, Md.

Buying our goods in large quantities, we are
enabled to sell at large reduction. We
quote Butter Color, Wells, Richardson &
Co.'S, 81 per gallon iu bulk; Horse and Cattle
Powders, genuine article, we can and will
sell you at 15c per pound, or two pounds for
quarter in bulk. We guarantee all our
goods as strictly pure. Our spices, such as
Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice and Pepper, as
well as our drugs, we have ground especially
for us, and test them according to the United
of Buckley's Hair Wash, Majors Liniment,
Grayson's Cough Syrup, Grayson's Diarrhea
Cure, Grayson's Pile Salve and Whites Tooth
Powder, all of which preparations are sold
largely throughout the country and highly re-
commended by the medical profession.
octl3 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

The Democratic majority in the present
House of Representatives is narrow one of
eleven. This was the result of over confidence
in 1886, and considerable number of both
Democrats and Republicans were elected by
small majorities or pluralities. The Demo
cratic majority in the next House will be
larger, as there will be gains in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, at least of three in Vir-
ginia, and in Kentucky and Tennessee, which
cannot be balanced by the gains the Repub-
hcans are likely to receive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Is Ohio Doubtfulq

Can Ohio be classed as 'idonbtfnl'' in this
contest? As astonishing as this may sound,
nevertheless gentleman in that state writes
to the ADVOCATE, under date of October 22d
that, to quote his own words-''I find the
campaign red hot here, with the tide in favor
of tariff reform, and unless l am badly misin-
formed Ohio is doubtful state. There are
thirty Germans in the town Of who will
vote the Democratic ticket for the first time
this fall, and the majority of the young men
will vote the Cleveland ticket" In his letter
the correspondent named the town where the
thirty Germans live who will vote the Demo
cratic ticket, but we left it blank, for we don't
propose to locate them, so that they may be
cajoled or bulldozed back into Republican
party lines.
Among the notable changes given by our
correspondent is that of Rev. William Pittin-
ger, of Steubenville, who, in answer to in
quiries as to his position, has published let
ter, boldly asserting his support of the Mills
bill and his intention of voting for Cleveland.
Mr.. Pittinger was an abolitionist, lifelong
Republican, and a Federal soldier with q
record. He is also author of "Daring and
Suffering, and the Hero of Andrews Expedi-
ton into Central Georgia" A copy of the
Pittinger letter was inclosed to us.
We have always counted Ohio as safely
Republican, but in 1876 the Republican ma
jority was about 1000, and in state con-
tests it has sometimes been carried by the
Democrats. The Democrats of the Buckeye
state have also managed to hold one of the
United States Scholarships for the past twenty
years, and it must be remembered, also, that
the Old Roman and the Bandana are in this
fioht ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
i Sitting in Equity,
NO. 2656.

George W. Miller, VS.. Oliver Beaver and
Hester A. R. Beaver, his wife.
Ordered this 25th day of October, 1888,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
George W. Miller, mortgage, under the pow
er of sale contained in the mortgage filed
among the proceedings in this cause, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 26th
day of November, next; provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in. Carroll county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the 10th day of
November, next.
The report states the amount of the sale to
be $1601.6S
WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
oct27 3t WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Farmers,

Read the speech of Hon. w. FL. Hatch, of
Missouri, published in this issue, showing
how you are taken advantage of by American
manufacturers in purchasing plows, harrows,
reapers, mowers and other implements. He.
shows you that you are charged for the same
goods higher price than they are sold to
Canadians and Mexicans. High tariffs and
combinations, the result of Republican rule,
make this extortion possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Does any man think he can better his con-
dtion by taxing himself? Can he accumu-
late money by taking it out of his own pock-
ct Republicans say he can, just as they used
to say a national debt was a national blessing
Upon the same principle private debt is a
private blessing; mortgage on farm or on
the poor mans home is also private bless
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Under Democratic rule and low tariff,
tramps were unknown and millionaires few.
If high tariffs bring better wages and better
times, why is it that under the highest tariffs
for quarter of century the country has ever
known times are hard and an army of idle
men are tramping the country over looking
for employment and millionaires are multi
IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

For the first time in ten years, at least,
Maryland will probably elect solid delega-
ton to the House of Representatives. There
is no doubt about the first FIVE districts, and
in the sixth the chances are that Col. Douglas
will defeat McComas by good majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
MORTGAGES SALE
AA OF
A VALUABLE FARM,
L. Hn.arstaaI n:...:Al Gil e. n

By virtue of the power of sale contained in a
deed ofmortgage from Daniel Burns and wife
to Frank I. Shaw, dated the 18th day of March,
1880, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of said county, in Liber F.
L. S., No. IA, folio 31S, &C., which said mort
gage has been assigned by said Shaw to John
Gore and Edwin G. Gilbert, the undersigned,
attorney named in said mortgage, will offer
at public sale, on the premises, situate in
| Hampstead district, in said county, on the
public road leading from the Baltimore and
Hanover turnpike to Brilliant mill, and about
one mile from Greenmount Station on the
Baltimore Harrisburg Railway, on
Thursday, the Sth day of November, 1888,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ, all that valuable farm
containing
101 ACRES, ROOD AND 20 PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
adjoining the lands of Daniel Yingling and
David Houck, improved by
good ~eatherboaded dwelling ASaNA-A
house, switzer barn, spring 81 ~
house, hay barrack, and other 49,; g
outbuildings. The buildings are in good con
dition, the land in fair state of cultivation
and under good fencing. This is a very de-
sirable home.
Terms ofSale-Cash on day of sale. or upon
ratification thereof
CHAS. B. ROBERTS,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
John I. Difenbaugh, Auctioneer.
oct 10 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Quite sure we are that the defence of
Southern Beauty by Col. DOMAIN, in late
issue of the New York Herald, will be read
with delight by all the patrons of the ADvo-
CATE, for whose delectation we transfer it to
the outer page of this issue. Don't fail to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
TO CREDITORS.
NO. 2511 EQUITY.

NO. 2511 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
James A. C. Bond, Plaintiff and Trustee, VS.,
Granville R. Harner and Anna Harner,
his wife, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given to all the Creditors
of Granville r. Harnor, who were such on or
before the 18th day of March, A. D., 1887,
the date of the deed of trust, copy of which
is filed in the above entitled cause, to file
their claims duly proven and authenticated
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Car
roll County on or prior to the 9th day OF
December, A. D., 1888.
JNO. j. BAUMGARTNER, JR.,
oct27 At Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

The tide is all in favor of low taxes, and
States that have been solidly Republican for
quarter of century are now wavering. A
revolution like that of 1874 is sweeping over
the country. This is to be no close contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

A BIG SrRAw-A Republican Clubin Dakota
county, Minnesota, one that belonged to the
National League of Republican Clubs, with a
membership of eighty members, last week
repudiated Harrison and Morton and dis
banded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Mormonism does not flourish under Demo
cratic rule; it is on the decline. and in four
years more of the same rule will be blotted
out. 1t grew under Republican rule, and
became SO powerful that it de6ed Federal
authority.