davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
Gin Sceptifer iagt

B~lutsei4plre. 3ertbeilt 2drbuntels. s9-Seit baus
srno unb fHneM 9dbmuns. Gs TIT elm wabrer @elunb=
hettsbrtnser. Seilt Sercpbeln unb dnbere siei@urtise
Rrantbeiten. Wiadt f6lehten Nthem gut unb ~entfernt
BITE nrfa4e. gertretbt bic gilirfftdt unb lit uniber=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

Das ein5ise betannte Maittel fir epileptil6e Gnfdue. q,
Gbenio fur Gpnpuliirnen unb Gautrantbeit. @erS6i
Sdipdte ftro lpfcrt ~sebefert unb sebeilt. &einis
bas Slut unb bef6leunist befen Circulation. @erbin.
bert bic l1ria@en Der 3rantheiten. 9eiIt sefdbrIi&!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
SAM ARITAN
NERVINE

trcten BET Sieberbise. Gin unrerslei9bares Gbfhbrz
mitteI. So BELT franfbaften Rppffmmers punberber
i&neu. a5Gntbdlt teine iddbli@en Subitan3en. &etz
aist bas 0ebirn. Surirt fdnea &beumattsinus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

sW &apitaliiten unb Sol6e, pel@e
tbr @elb in @runbeigentbum anlegen
poler, bermeiien mir auf bic Mn5eige
Der 0erren s. 8. 9ignopitp& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

p6r Gin auserndblter 0orratb bon
SommersN nstgen 1T Bel paneoaif &
9 . au finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
9as srpke
Nerne1t 9eilmittet

sibt benz gIute neue 2ebensfrdfte. Gs BELT ale rlns
Ie8elmdbistetten i'm Rerpenipften. RI-Stfft, NO ales
Mnoere perfetlt nnb erfrii4t Geiit unb &6rper. Seilt
Dpspepfa, pber has @elb pirb SurifsesGben.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
ProessaLaEa q .aa orpsaal. ooar..

Monday, February 25.--l.et,eEs Of admin.
isfraiiou on the estate Of DAVID Bs>hman,
deceased, we're granted TO AEa;e VI. Bachman
and George ~ Zepp-
Richard II aud George Miller, executors
OF asannA Ritter. deceased. returned ,uvea-
tory Of goods. chattels and lea seaoid property,
aud received orders 70 sell goods, chaiie!s
and leasehold property and order to notify
creditors.
Saeach. settled 81 and faai account
Adam y. Humberi. guardian Of Wilson {.
Myers. settled 80 account
Coniee II. RGt,, administrator OF Nathan
Raitt, deceased, returned list Of debts.
John 7. Wampier, executor Of LeEIs
Rampler, deceased. settled Sd aud hnal ae-
count
Tuesday. February 25.-Repor, Of sale Of
real estate Of Thomas Lawson, deceased, Il
nally ratified.
Lewis A. wiHiams, executor Of Jane 4
Williams. deceased, settled lst aud hna! &c.
count.
Lawyer, deceased. returned Ist OF sales OF
goods and chattes.
John Stuiier, surviving executor Of Samuel
Young, deceased, returned list Of sales OF
goods aud ehstlels and reported sale OF real
estate.
J. Winfield Snader, executor Of Peter Green
wood. deceased, returned list OF sales OF gram,
stocks and bonds, and settled lst and final
account.
j. Winfield Snader, executor of Peter
Greenwood, deceased, late guardian of 0den
2. aud Sterling j. Snader, settled LIST end
final account for deceased guardian.
Lloyd G. Penn. executor of Wan. II. Penn,
deceased, settled 9th and final account.
Annie NJ. Bachman and Geo. NJ. Iepp, ad-
ministrators Of David Bachman, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
inventory of money, and received order to
sell goods and chat,els and order to notify
creditors.
| Emanuel Sell, administrator W. a. Of Mi
chael Dotzour, deceased, settled LIST and final
/ account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
FR-rELERuRu ITEMS

Nj. end Ma. Thomas Jones aud Mr.. and
Nrs. Bradley Greenwood, Of aear nennins $,
aad Miss Florence AihAaFh, Of Westminster,
were gaests of Ms Lew SnadeE oa Sunday
last. Az pgcsoai Miss Albaagh . the guest
Of Mss Flora Frissll. Of shis place. Mss
L.ipu,u Weaver. Of Germantown, visited
friends in Taasyto~n lass seek. Miss Emma
i.awyrr. Of Pleasant Valley, spent tow days
AZ A Wiilei ibis week
Mr. Jeha Martin, Of Westminster, while
visitisg near this place on Saaday evening
last had bis buggy blankets stolen; also the
blanket from of his horse. Harry Rguehart
also had a buggy ship tAken a. UniongoWu
last SandAv evening Whiic attending church.
On "Wednesday last, NJ. Noah ShaehcF, as
MORTGAGE OF John ]. ShastIeT, sold a igaei
Of land containing RcFes. I rood aaa -
perchss. ia this place. 10 Mr.. J. Casper FJizellr
Tor 81, 5u5.
on saturday Of last week The residence Of
Mr. Wm Waniz. ot Fountain Valley, near
tbi. Mace, uarroNly escaped destruction by
FIRE The fire originated IN the room IA which
flowers were kept. Rui Sas caused. Il y sup
posed. BIZ some Goals dropping on the carpet
wheu the ssre vas made il the Stove IN the
evening % protect the flowers from freezing.
Ia the morning IL was discovered that three
nieces u carpet were burned, 4 space Of SIX
by eight feet 10 the floor, part Of JOS, and n
chest OF bed clothing. The building IS Insured
in the Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Carroll county, aud is Owned by Mr.. Wantz' s
father. The damage TO the goods was about
eaR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
HAnspsrEAn TTEMs.
Death Of a Former CITIZEN

Death OF Former CisizsG-- Sacknss1- &c
wtn. Talbert Hammond died al the hone
Of his daughter. Mrs Mason ShipmRn, near
I.eMinsvilis, Va, GA the 2and instant, aged
- years, g months aud u days Mr.. Ham
tnond vas born near Eris;ers,Osn, BALTIMORE
Coostv. bat crew 10 manhood in York
Conntv. Pa. where be lived ul he vas 81
wears old He then moved TO Hampstead.
which aAs thrn called Coxes to~a, and the
boys Of thai day arr nov Old grey headed
men. fuanv 81 Whoru Hved cat their three
score years aud passed sway. Mr. Han.
muad remaius Wese b-uazhs 20 Hampstead
on Saturday cven,ag and inferred ia the
Hampstead ccusctcgy.
Il = said that thc thermometer registered
= bciou zero On las; Sunday uoraiuS, and
the uan thai has az ics now has Epae os1 Of
business.
oa5,e number OF car Republican frieads
arc arranginx 10 20 % tiae inaugural next
Monday.
Jessr l. SayieS commonly called Dos.
well kn0Wa Throughout Baltimore and farrell
coanties - = man fond Of coca hauilas ahd
other oat door sports. died 81 the residence
d Jacob AlEiru and Was barred a. s. Paul =
on lasi Sunday.
There are 4 nuuaber 81 cases Of diphsheTla
ia oar neiEahofhoad al lhis iimc. ksesnA.
sisna alse prevails 70 some extcHi.
The harn harninE scare has sabssae2 hsro
siacr the dynamite she'll toaad IN Nr, Shalfs 8
baru vas pr0ven 10 BE- a fraud, and Our Peo'
ME have eousc 90 the eOaelasiou THAI the whole
bars baruiag Business - 3 fTaad. aad the
sooner the insurance COMPANIES arrive Al thai
conclnsi0n ihr sooner the tres Wsll cease
There wi be the zsaki asmbes Of changes
this spgine among oar movers, snd oar town
will bold ker own
Since VAlentiae day ihe daily nsSl OF sew.
eral OF our csi1rsns has fsiiea Cd loo per esnt,
There may b. calm before Storm bai a.
pFrsea, Tasnaaay and lrxiag Hall seein 20
have gone oui of business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
r ARGE SALE
IL OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned, intending to relinquish
farming, will sell at public sale, at his resi-
dence, adjoining the old fair grounds, West
minister, Md, on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH u and 10,
1889, at o o'clock, a. M, the following
property IS young work horses, one o.
a mare with foal; year old colt, 6gE&zsA-A
JsE7-A mich cows, one fresh and -1s1EA
Ny one will be by day of sale; , young
~-zg=se2'bulls II fine Chester shoats, full
Chester sow, in pig by Powder Chester boar;
, broadtread wagons, for ] or g horses;
spring wagons. English wagon bed with bows
and sideboards: cart, family carriage, bug
gies spreader, 4 sets of single and l set of
double carriage harness, sets of front gears
and pair of breechbands, cart harness, set
of heavy horse gears, wagon whip, saddle,
and horse lines, check lines, riding saddle
and bride, side saddle, brides and collars,
breast and butt chains, fifth chains, spreaders
COW chains, halters, lot of harness, cutters,
basket sleigh and bells, slide, Osborne binder,
feet cut; Champion mower, complete thresh-
ing outfit with horse power, Hagerstown
grain drill, stonebed with sideboards, 2 hay
carriages, roller, Manchester windmill, dou-
BILE corn shelter, cutting box, jack, double A
harrow, 3-horse springtooth harrow, 3-horse
cultivator, square harrow. hay rake, = Oliver
chilled plows, 8 horse pillow, corn forks, single
and double shovel plows. stump puller, forks,
rakes hoes, shovels, wheelbarrow, single,
double and triple trees, lock chains, lot of
other chains, erosscut saw, 2 AIDES. grind
stone, axes, mattocks, dog iron, post digger,
crowbaTs lot of old iron, milk cans, crooks,
churns, &c; 60 barrels of corn, timothy and
clover hay by the ton, $50 bushels of oats,
100 bushels of rye, lot of potatoes, fodder by
the bundle, lot of bacon, lard by the can, 100
hewed and mostsed chestnut posts, with 5
holes; l75 second growth chestnut rails, 40
grain sacks, sledges and stone hammer
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting
OF beds, bedsteads and bedding, wardrobes,
chairs, tables, stands, bureaus, piano, 2 ten
plate stoves and pipe, large farm cooking
stove with fixtures, lot of erockeryware, apple
butter and pudding by the crock, 3 barrels of
cider vinegar, meat hogshead, barrels, tubs,
buckets, sausage grinder and suffer. kraut
knife and stamper, barrel copper kettle and
Stirrer, and many other articles.
The above farming implements and furni-
ture are in excellent condition, the larger part
having been in use only short time, and
hose who wish to buy an outfit or replenish
their stock are invited to this sale.
Terms of Sale.-All sums of S. and under,
cash; on all sums over s. a credit of ten
months will be given, the purchasers to give
their notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale. No property
10 be removed until settled for.
LAWRENCE ZEPP.
r. C. Matthews, Auetioneer.
Jos. A. Waesche and J. f. Rinker, Clerks.
feb p is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
VISIT Of Cardinal Gibbons.

His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, arrived
in this city on Saturday evening last, and was
met At the depot by Rev. Father Gloyd. pas
tor Of ST. John 5 Church, Rev. Father Ward,
OF Mt ST. Mary's College, and Hon. Charles
K. Roberts. The party proceeded 10 Mr.
Roberts residence where they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Vanderford, Messrs.
James A. C. Bond and Charles K. Fink. and
Mr.. A. ). Diller, of New York. Supper was
shortly served and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Cardinal oliiciated at the : o'clock
Mass on Sunday, and OF the 10 o'clock Mass
be delivered plain and practical sermon,
which was listened TO with great interest.
After the sermon he confirmed class of 81
persons-49 females aud As males
il was the first visit of the Cardinal TO this
parish since his elevation, and the church
was thronged with members and visitors, It
being necessary to place two rows of seats in
the main aisle, while the space under the
gallery was filed. The gallery was so crowded
that the choir were placed at great disadyant-
age Owing to the intense cold High Mass
was dispensed with, and Father Ward said
Low Mass.
After the services the Cardinal held re-
ception in the parochial residence, which was
attended by fully 700 persons. A few gentle
men dined with the Cardinal, and after din
per enjoyed bis rare conversational qualities,
In the afternoon, accompanied by Rev
Father Gloyd, the Cardinal proceeded to
Union Mills, where he was the guest OF Mrs
VIM. Shriver From there he went to fancy
town on Monday and confirmed a class OF =
persons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
Wedding Bells Near YOeumsOwn. Pa,


On Thursday. February 2lst, a very pretty
wedding took place al the residence Of Mrs.
John s Prowell. about two miles west of
Yocnmtown. The contracting parties were
her granddaughter, Miss Mary, and Mr.
Robert n. BAYLOR. Of the same vicinity. The
bride and bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie Fisher,
were dressed in brown Henrietta cloth, with
trimmings and gloves 10 match. The groom
and groomsman. Mr.. Joseph T.. Prowell, sore
the conventional black with white ties. Prof
Troupe, of I.ewisberry. Penna., rendered
the Wedding march. The ceremony was
performed in a very impressive manner by
Rev. j. p. Koontz, Of the L. b. Church of
York Haven, Pa The bride received
numerous and valuable presents. Among
those present were Joseph Prowell AMI wife,
nareuts of the bride; John W. Prowell and
wife. Alfred Prowell and wife, Sam'l Prowell
and wife, John Fisher aud wife, John Eich'
niger and wife, Miss Rebecca Prowell, Miss
Maggie ProwelI and Miss Mary Y. Prowell,
all Of Fishing Creek Valley; VIM. Kister, wife
and son. Jas. Shafer and wife, VIM. Prowell,
of Steelton, Pa; Miss Maggie Shafer, OF Phil
adelphia, Pa; William Wilt and Miss Kate
Miller, of New Cumberland, Pa; John Troupe
and wife. of Lewisberry, Pa, and others.
After the usual congratulations the guests
were ushered into another room, where large
table laden with refreshments awaited them,
at which all seemed to do their duty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

Another large sale of bank stock will take
place at the First National Bank, this city,
on the 10th instant.
A letter from Kenton, Ohio, from friend
of the ADVOCATE, in speaking Of the Branden
burg estate in Berlin, of which the Branden-
burgs, of Freedom district this county, are
interested. says-''I enclose the following
from the Cincinnati Enquirer which may be
of benefit to the heirs in Carroll county, Md. ="
Following is the dispatch CoRYDoN, IND,
February S.-The Bell and Brandenburg
families, of this county. who claim to have
fallen heir to estates in Berlin, Germany,
amounting to $4,000, 900, have retained at
torneys to prosecute their claims. Some of
the heirs live in Louisville, Ky, others in
Ohio.
Saturday last was one of the coolest days
of the season. A change in the weather took
place shortly after midnight, the wind blowing
strongly from the northwest and by a. M,
the mercury had fallen to lac. During the
day the wind continued, and at , p. m. the
mercury registered 10. Transfers and others
exposed to the weather complained very much
of the cold. At 6 p. m. the mercury had
dropped TO l0o and the night was intensely
cold Sunday morning opened bright and
clear with the mercury from 10 above to A.
below zero, according to location, and it was
with great difficulty that dwellings and
churches were heated. Fortunately the wind
was not as strong as it was on Saturday. About
5 p. m. the sky became overcast and there
was slight fall of snow during the night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

On Wednesday last Mr.. George c. Anders,
one of our successful merchants, celebrated
his tin Wedding. A large crowd Of yound
people surprised him in the evening at his
house and presented he and wife with a
variety of tin ware, after which merry max.
ing was INDUCED in.
The Sons Of Ham had another big racket,
or so.called cake-walk, in the Lyceum Build
ing. The Fairview colored band was in at
tendance and delighted the participants with
harmonious strains from their pondrous horns
All sorts of plays and songs were INDUCED in,
and the festivities did not cease until late
hour.
On Sunday last an aged colored man named
Caleb Pike was found dead near the railroad
track. His neck was lying on the rail when
found. The body was taken to his home and
an inquest held No marks of violence APP
pearing on his body, the verdict was that he
came to his death from natural causes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
BARN RuRNING.


The Law in Maryland in Regard to the Same.
During the past few months many of our
citizens have been greatly alarmed about the
burning of barns in York and Adams county,
Pa; in Frederick and in this county. The
law in this State is very explicit, and on
Tuesday Chief Judge McSherry, of Frederick
county, stated what would be his action if a
man charged with barn burning was convict
ed in his court We give the law found on
page 462, Public General Laws of Maryland,
entitled Crimes and Punishments:
u. Every person, his aiders, abettors or
counsellors, who shall be convicted of the
crime of wilfully burning any mill, distillery,
mandatory, barn, meat house, tobacco
house, stable, warehouse. or other clubhouse
not parcel of any dwelling house, being
empty or having therein any tobacco, wheat,
rye, oats, Indian corn, barley, flax, hemp,
hay, or other country produce, horse OF
horses, cattle, or goods wares and merchan-
disc, or of burning any stack, rick, NOW OF
barrack of hay, fodder, flax, hemp, tan bark,
wheat or other grain, shall, at the discretion
of the court, suffer death, or be sentenced to
the penitentiary for not less than three moi
more than twelve years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

The storm that ragged thrOnghouithe Northwest on
THURSDAY and Thursday night was. in some respects,
The worst Of the season. Trains were late on all the
roads and the high wsnd and low temperature
made il almost unbeaFAbe out Of doors six inches
Of snow fell at Staunsoa, Virginia A heavy snow
fell Throughout the Shenandoah and James River
Valleys on Thursday night, AID The sudden thaw
causes fear OF floods The weather Ia Dakota on the
III ultmo was the coolest experienced this season
The Standing Rock stage failed to arrive az Bis
marck. and As nothing could be aseertained as to
IL whereabouts fears were entertained for its driver
aud passengers. kilograms from all parts OF New
England ON saturday show that that day was tue
coolest Of the there the temperature ranging
from - 20 20 degrees below zero The wonSt storm
Of the season ragged In the upper peninsula OF Mich
igan on saturday. The SHOW was light but the
wind was - miles an hour and the temperature tel
below zero ~ 70 s. degrees. temperature OF 40
below was reported al Detroit. In Northern Mime
sofa Dakota aud Manitoba, the Thermometer Teglst-
cred from "a 10 Is below zero and Rt Minned0sa IN
the Northwest Territory. So below was reached
Charles Hemting aud his Edward. farmers, who
had visited Ionp City Nebraska. were found frozen
near their home on Friday Of last week. The SON
was dead aud the father so badly frozen thai II ne
recoVeFS he will be crippled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
Haight Items.

A surprise pound party was given Miss
Jennie Allen on Tuesday evening last, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leigh,
by Amelia Allen. About sixty persons were
present. Refreshments were served in a
sumptuous manner about eleven o clock.
Mr.. Elisha Bennett slaughtered nine 10
months old pigs, weighing respectively 294,
272, 267, $50, 259, 264, 2l8, 2lS, aad 227,
Mr.. Thomas Ware has moved his engine
and saw mill from near McDonogh, to Milton
Benefits farm, where he intends saving this
spring
Rev. ]. X. White preached his farewell
sermon at Oakland on Sunday last.
Miss Nellie Shipley of Eldersburg is visiting
Mrs. Clark,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
The state Fair and Exposition.

The suggestion of President Frank Brown,
of the Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, for grand Trades Display and Bus
mess Mems Exposition at Pimlico. beginning
on the 9th of September next, has been en-.
dorsed by the City Council of Baltimore,
which has passed a series of resolutions recon-
mending the business men and citizens gener-
ally to give their hearty cooperation TO the
enterprise, and to decorate the city at that
time, and to continue their decorations for a
period of thirty days.
Preliminary arrangements for the State
Fair and Trades Display are advancing togeth-
err Early in March convention of farmers,
editors of county newspapers, and other
friends of the Exposition, will be called to
further the object, and already sufficient re-
spoEses have been received to indicate that
the meeting will be largely attended from ali
parts of the State. A meeting of members
Of the Maryland and Delaware Trotting Cir
cult will be held on March I'd to organize the
circuit for the season, aud this body viii also
take under consideration all the features OF
the display and exposition. One Of the fea-
lures OF the State Fair viii be purse OF 5000
in free for all trotting race, which is expect
ed to attract some Of the fastest horses in the
country.
Ezg@In view of these arrangements il has
Deen suggested thAt tnSetius VI Tue laEintIrt
mechanics, manufacturers, and other business
men of Carroll county be held at the Court
House in Westminster, on the second Mon
day. the llth day of March, instant, at !
o clock ?. NJ to take into consideration the
best means of having Carroll county properly
represented ut TIE State Fair and Exposition,
and also to appoint delegates 10 attend the
above mentioned convention when it shall be
called to meet in Baltimore.
As the State Fair and Exposition promises
to be the greatest ever held in this State, it Is
hoped that the farmers and business men Of
this county will take steps commensurate with
the wealth. population and importance Of
Carroll, to have her suitably represented at
Pimheo As this IS a time Of leisure with our
agriculiurists let there be large attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02

Several ogour citizens attended the wedding
OF Mr. Engler and Miss Lizzie, eldest dAugh
ter Of Mr. A. l. Geiman OF this place, at her
erandiashers. near Westminster, on Thurs.
day.
Clarence. son OF James Stoner, IS lying
seriously III with pneumonia. His attending
physicians, Drs, Billingslea 4 Herring. had
little hopes ofhiS recovery, but slight change
for the better has taken place.
Mrs. Byers is not improving and Is slowly
growing weaker.
Miss Mary, daughter Of Joseph orendorff,
vas taken suddenly III on Tuesday last. She IS
improving under DIR. Ed. ID. Wells treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
DucrIc SAFE OF DWELLING

DUCLIC SALE OF DWELLING
i HOUSES undersigned will sell,
on the premises, Main street, Westminster,
on SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1889, at o clock,
"a D. M, three Dwelling Houses, known as
h#IH the Hoppe Block. This is an opportu-
nifty for any one wishing to build, as they will
positively be sold. They are all of the best
of material For further particulars see hand
bills.
feb IL sc WIN. B. THOMAS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
woodb,ns Items.

On SUNDAY. February 2ith, at Newport 5
lumber ward. Rev Mr.. MeLinn, raslor Of the
Lutheran Church. Union Bridge, preached TO
a large and attentive audience. Text, Psalm
81. and 10th verse.
Mr.. Samuel Hess and WA. Franklin were
elected superintendent Of Round Top Union
Sunday School
Ne. Joseph Walker and family, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. Jas. A. Albaugh.
Some Of our citizens are going TO walk to
Washington on the 5rd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-02
weather Record for tha Wssk.

February 23-mereury IA at a. m. and II
at D. M; partially clear and blustery. Feb
ruary 24-mercury at a. m. and IA at p.
m; generally clear, cloudy at night with slight
fall Of snow. February 25-mercury l. at
A. m. and "A at , p. m; generally clear, with
occasional snow squalls. February 26-mer-
curry II at Z a. m. and % at P. M; cloudy,
slight snow, followed by partially clear wealth
er' February 27-mercury 30 at a. m. and
SO at ID. m; slight snow between and a.
m, cloudy with heavy snow from until II
a. m. ard light falls up to 9 p, m. February %
mercury 81 at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m;
cloudy, occasional snow followed by rain.
March mercury q at a. m. and A at L
M; clear, followed by cloudy weather.