davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
T1RUsTEEs' SALE
OF
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM
Huckster Route, Horses, Wagons
and Personal Property.

By virtue Of deed of trusi from Thomas
B. Bartholow and Alice A. Bartholow his
wife. TO the undersigned, duly recorded among
the Land Records Of Carroll county, we viii
sell al public sale, on the premises, now oe-
eupied by the said Thomas b. Bartsolow' on
WEDNESDAY, 9th of MARCH.
A. D., 1889. at II O'Clock, NJ, precisely;
First. small farm containing 49l ACRES
OF LAND, more or less. The improvements
shaneoa consist of substantially built two
story log aud frame dwelling
A,%A-a house, barn, wagon shed and
s1l corn House combined, smoke
house, dairy and other neces-
eary nutbuildings; all the baildlngs have been
RECENTLY erected aud are Ia excellent repair;
well of GOOD water convenient TO the buildings;
abont is ACRES Is IN TIMBER and
the balance is in good state Of cultiva-
ton: there is also on this property ssse
Young Orchard, in bearing condition, 6zssA
Of apple and other fruit trees. ms -
property is situate IN WOolery's district Car
roll county, on the AleOdemus ROAD ABOUT
SIX miles from Westminster, and about one
hundred yards from Bird Hill postosieei ad-
ioius lands of Hanson I. Bartholow, Laban
Ogg and others.
Also at the same time and place, a good
Huekster Route; wagon and fixtures, consist
% ing of tubs, cOops, chests, &c; also
y good Work Horses, two-horse
~ wagon with bows and cover, narrow
tread farm wagon. double seat family carriage,
two sets lead gears, two leather nets, two
brides, two housings, two collars, pair check
lines, set buggy harness, plows, corn drags,
grindstone, double and single trees, forks,
rakes, hoes, and variety of other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate. .-One-
third cash on the day Of sale or on the rati5-
cation thereof one-third in nine and the other
one-third in eighteen months from day OF saiei
the credit payments to be secured by the notes
OF the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security. bearing interest from the day OF sale
Terms Of Sale of the Personal Property
Ali sums of s. aud under cash; on all sums
above 50 a credit of six months will be gwen
on note with approved security, bearing inter
est from the day of sale.
ALFRED T. BUCKINGHAM,
ELIAS B. ARNOLD. Trustees.
ELIAS n. DAVIS,
james A. C.. Bond, Reifsnider q Reifsnider,
Solicitors P. A. Gorsuch, Auctioneer.
Mar 2ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23

anu W AlilalA A-App1s
sylvania Avenue and running back l9S feet
10 an alley. The house is a two story Frame
Dwelling with back building and outbuildings-
There Will be next sold on the premises,
situate between the Littlestown Turnpike and
the Sullivan Road, adjacent to the city OF
Westminster, and adjoining the lands of Jacob
+. Elgin and others, the following valuable
LOTS OF LAND:
Lot No. /, situate as above described con
tains Acre, Roods and 2S Square Perches
of Land, more or less.
Lot No. 2 adioins Lot No. l and contains !
Acre, Roods and 3s Perches Of land, more
Lot No. 8 adjoins Lot No. and contains
8 Acres, Rood ard Perches of Land, more
or less.
Lot No. 4 adjoins Lot No. and contains ,
Acres, = Roods and 80 Perches of Land, more
or less.
Lot No. 5 adjoins Lot No. and contains
Acre and Square Perches of Land, more or
less, and fronts on the Sullivan Road
Lot No. adjoins the lands Of Henry Gun
ther and Lydia A. Ham, and contains Acre,
Roods and % Perehes Of Land, more or
less.
Lot. No adioins Lot No. and the lands
of said Guuther and contains l Acre and 3
Roods Of Land, more or less
There will mex be sold Lot of Land on
PARIS Ridge, separate aud apart from the
above land. containing 3 Acres and Square
Perches Of Land, more or less.
There IS on Lot No. an excellent grain
she'd that will be sold Immediately following
ahe sale Of said Lot
The above described Lots have been re-
Gently surveyed and a plat Of the same can be
seen At the store of Wm. Il. linghng, on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. prior to the sale. and
the same will be exhibited on the day OF sale.
Persons desiring further information can
obtain the same by calling upon Mr.. 1Ingl7g,
or upon Charles b. Roberts, attorney az law.
Westminster, Nd.
Terms Of Sale Of Personal Property.-Aii
sums Of s. and under, cash; on all sums
above IS q credit Of six months will be given
by purchasers executing their notes to the un-
dersigned, with approved security. Ne prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
Terms Of Sale Of Real Property. One third
part Of the purchase money to be paid cash on
The day Of sale or upon the ratification there
OF; the balance to be paid IN equal install.
meuts OF six and twelve months, with interest,
and 10 be secured 70 the satisfaction Of the
undersigned or, all cash, at the option OF the
I.AyINIA ]. YINGLING,
ELLA WANTZ,
Executrixes of the last viii and testament
Of David Wantz. deceased.
John T. Diffenbaugh, Actr. mar : Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23

We take pleasure in announcing to the pub,
lie that we shall continue to keep on hand and
furnish all kinds of Building Lumber and
Coal, at the Old Yards in Westminster, Nd,
and hope, that by strict attention TO business
and with a desire to please, we shall continue
to have our share of the trade.
feb28. 1885tf E.LYNCH & SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23

Having associated with me in the Lumber
and Coal business my son, NJ. JOHN LYNCH,
the business will, after the lst day of March,
be conducted under the firm name of +. Lynch
& Son. EDWARD LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
THE cIY OF TOXIC.

The city of Toxic or Yedo, as it was for
merly called, distant from Yokohama about
10 miles, hext claimed our attention. 4
worked now entirely under japanese
supervision, runs along the shore OF 1edo
bay. through Toxic, aud on to RodSa. Toxic,
the eastern capital of Japan, embraces an
enormous area, with a population close on to
a million. and contains over 100000 houses
and about 300 temples of both the Buddhist
and Shinto faith. An extensive fire, in 1872,
completely burned several large districts, and
from the ruins modern city was built. The
avenues and streets were widened, some Of
them TO 30 feet, and new order of archltec-
ture, with houses of brick and stone, estab-
hshed. The great feature in Toxic IS the
castle of the Shoguns, surrounded on all sides
by moated walls, ramparts and gates. The
stones used in the construction Of these walls
excite wonder from their enormous size and
also from the fact that they had to be trans
ported from points several hundred miles
distant. The section Of the town about the
castle was formerly the residence of the
Daimios or native princes under the old feudal
system, who were compelled to maintain a
palace and live for stated period in Toxic
with a large band of retainers. These resi-
dences have been converted into Government
buildings, and this district now forms the
official quarters of the town. The great
temple district of Shiha next attracts ones
attention, beautiful spot, adorned with fine
old trees, and containing some of the finest
specimens of temple architecture to be found
in Japan. Passing through handsomely gilt
and carved gateways we enter the courtyard
in which are situated the famous tomb temple:
| of the Shoguns In the courtyard are seer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
ExECUTRIxES SALE
IL OF VALUABLE
Personal and Real Property,
AT WESTMINSTER, MD.

By virtue of the power contained in the
last will and testament of David Wantz, de-
ceased, and in pursuance of an order OF the
Orphans Court of Carroll county, the under
signed will sell at public sale, on the premises
lately occupied by said testator, being the
home of Wm. II. Yingling, situate on Penn
sylvania Avenue, in the city of Westminster,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH esd, 1889,
at u O'Clock, M, all of the following Per
sonal Property:
One two horse wagon, two-seated jaeger,
winnowing mill, horse rake, l one horse
wagon, coal stove, l cutting box, cart,
lot Of posts and rails, / pair Of scales, l fish
seine. lot of brick, lot of shingles, lot of
lumber and old iron, beehives, fork, cradle
and sled, 5 axle trees, eight day clock, |
corner cupboard, l sewing machine, chest,
shotgun. . cords of wood, aud other articles.
There will be sold, at the same time and
place, desirable Ground Rent, well secured,
and paying annually the sum of Sl0.5o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
MO. 2875 EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test:
mario % NN. y. MAETlN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

marc t. Reifsuidsr 4 Reifsnidsr, soI'rs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
LAYINIA ]. YINGLlNC
Tr. NJ aN~Tsy

Executrixes of the last viii and testament
Of David Wantz, deceased.
John T. Difenbaugh, Act'r. mar Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23

True Copy.-Test:
mario q wv. y. MARTIN, Cierk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
NJ OTTO E.

True Copy,-Test:
mar l6 st NM. y. MARTIN, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
will sell at public sale, AZ his residence IN
Smallwood. in WooleTy's district. I miles
from Westminster. on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
EXTRAORDINARY LICENSE.


1T seems 90 me-" remarked one OF our
citizens the other day, ''that physicians are
allowed extraordinary license IN the manner
IN which they jugglc with the welfare Of
their patients"
'Now here Is DR. -, who was attend
ing Mr. up to the time Of his dca'h,
and II lac treated him for one thing he
treated him for dozen different disorders.
First the doctor said pneumonia was the
trouble; then IL was consumption. Then the
patient was doscd ior heart trouble, and 10
on until Just before lac died Il was asccr.
taincd that disease OF the kidneys was the
real trouble. and that which had been at
first treated as pneumonia, consumption.
heart disease, etc, were but the symptoms
OF kidney disease.
"But then u was too late.
''rhis i only one case IN n hundred. and
nm beginning to lose faith IN the doctors
altogether. IN fact, haven't had any need
for their services since began 20 keep War
ners safe Cure In my house, a little over
three years ago. Whenever feel little
out Of sorts I take few doses Of Il, conf
| dent that the source of all disease n In thC
/ Kidneys which | know Warmers safe Cur,
will Keep In good order, aud will eradicate
/ any disease that may lie lurking there H1t
| Mr.. - followed a similar course. ! have ~,
/ doubt that he would be alive today; but o
course all people don't think alike.
zone thing i certain, however aud that I
the doctors arc allowed a little too mucl
freedom In the way they have Of pretending
10 know that which they rally know moth
ing about II they don't know what j. th
real trouble with the patient they SHOULD
admit IL, and not 90 on aud experiment a
the cost Of the patients life"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
woMAn's SUFFRAGE.
A Movement to Organize Initiated In
Memphis-Anothor Meeting.

A Movement to Organize Initiated IN
Memphis-Anothor Meeting.
In answer 10 a call in The APPEAL OF
last Sunday a number OF ladies' met on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the res
idcnco Of Mrs. A. ID. LangslaT. No. %
Court street, TO discuss the formation OF n
club. whose efforts should be devoted To
the promotion Of the equal rights move
ment.
Quite an encouraging talk was made
upon the subject; however, the affair was
merely preliminary and altogether inior.
NAL. and a second and more important
meeting is hereby called for next Tuesday,
the 9lst instant, at the same place and
hour rs before. The plan Of organization
will then be decided upon, and large at
tendance is hoped for.
This movement is Of special importance
to women who arc properiy.owncrs and,
consequently. taxpayers; TO women who
are brcad.winners, receiving less for the
same work than their male competitors; "a
women whose lives are blighied by intem.
perance and 10 women who are mothers
this cause appeals with moro than usaa
force.
No less will Il be Of interest 10 all mer
who love JUSTICE who love their wiyes
mothers, daughters and sisters sufficient,
well to lay aside prejudice and assist In tbs
establishment Of better laws-laws unde
which their loved ones may live. safely
protected, oven after death shall have TO
moved their shielding arms.
AZ this meeting all, Of both sexes, vii
receive a cordial welcome
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
Hood win Tell.

There are "Bluc.bloodcd" people, and
'Rcd.bloodcd" people, aud "Whitc.hoodcd'
people; but there are moro "Bad-bloodcd'
p,ople than all the rest put together Some
times their blood l. simply Impure. In
that ease there Is no better rcmedy than
Pc-ru.na. hut sometimes their blood Is
Diseased, and horrible indeed somo of these
Hood Diseases are. There Is Chronic Caiarrh
Tor instance, aud Scrofula, and Chronic
Rheumatism, Chronic Ulcers, and even
more horrible diseases. These are terrible
diseases. and especially so when they break
ont nj this season OF the year when tho body
Il relaxing under the cnoryaling heat and
vet has not adapted itself 10 facilitating
summer conditions Happily suffering
manhood Is not without a remedy Tor such
dire Affections. La-cn.pi.a has proved Itself
in thousands Of onscs n grand cure for them
As a Blood Remedy II now stands unequaied,
Read its record In DR. Hartman's "llls OF
Ilfo.n sent free by Pcruna Medicine Com
pamy. Columbus. o. The action Of la-cu
pI.a viii be materially aided by keeping Tho
bowels and General System In good oruer
by means Of Man-a-lin. Each roiails al only
Al n bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WEST POINTER.

How the Boys Enjoyed Tholr Experion-
css at tho Centennial In New York.
Extracts from a Private Letter Of Memphis Cadet.
WEST PolSr n. v, April 3O.-"All
for glory the soldiers life"
II you could have formed part Of the
100000 OF people that cheercd, raycd,
ard went perfectly wild over the corps Of
cadets rs wo gaily marched at the head
OF that immense procession OF $4,000 men,
YOU would have realized the truth Of the
above quotation. Glory may bevanity Of
yanitics. but certainly today il has been
for rs the reality of realities.
Retiring last evening at $50 o'clock.
We were awakened this morning at 4
O'Clock.
Five minutes after We were double
timing 10 breakfast, and after fifteen
minute hasiy scramble for food We were
double timing back again.
Ten minutes had hardly elapsed after
the return from breakfast, ere. armed and
accoulcrcd, the corps was vending lis way
down the hill To the dock where lay tho
Mary Powell, with steam up, ready 10 fly
with us TO our destination.
Little the time Il took TO embark. and
soon the rays OF the early morning sun
we're gliding the ioamy ripples made by
the swift prov OF the fastest steamer ON
the Hudson M she steamed away for New
York. An enjoyable run was made aud
We were landed at the Battery about $
o'clock.
We marched from There up TO and In
front of "Old Trinity" aud there halted
aud waited Tor the forming OF the process.
sion
I Numerous batteries of the Third ond
! Fourth Artillery wcrc directly In our rear,
= aud during the halt We met aud chaticj
u with numbers OF 1888 graduates
4 Finally after much waiting the process
l. sion was put In motion about 10 10 O'clock
o Fint came the mounted policemen L
clear the street, then Gen. Schoiield will
- his stalT aud escort OF cavalry, then tn,
coris Of cadets with It's band and Col
Hawkins with his stall. After US cain,
the regular United States troops. infantry
~ and artillery, about twenty 10 thirty com
10 panics strong. and then tho militia OF th'
10 various States.
"A "A have said, We started and took NJ
"A the march, the like OF which have ncyc
~ seen before nor can ever hope 10 see again
"A o, how shall begin TO describe Il all 4
no youl
id From where we started clear 10 the on,
Of Of the march, at fiity.ninth street, a dis
tancc Of not less than ten miles, there wa
a solid wall Of human forms lining eac
side Of the way twenty rows deep on th
In. average.
Stands wero TO tho right OF us, stands I
nv left OF ua, stands all around the four side
ne OF Upion Square. each filed with an Ia
", poncirablo mass Of animated, checrin
- faces The windows, the corniccs, IA
tops, every available spot Of each an
every building that could command In an
way the route Of march were packed an
CIV damned 10 oyerfowing
ow Every individual lamp-pos,, the tel,
graph poles aud the wagons In the GRO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
streets were all occupied with interested
and n buoioot,, ho;nna

streets were all occupied with interested
and enthusiastic beings. -,
Certainly we must have been viewed by
5000, 900 OF people at least. Can you con-
ceive III No, know you cannot, but you
can try. And then the corps. On, what
a poem OF carriage and soldierly beearing'
What perfection OF marching! Never.
never, 1t would seem TO me, has the ike OIL
IL been seen.
Just to notice the crowd ahead, and
TO watch the effect the corps produced was
the sight Of sights.
The great sea OF faces, comparatively
calm and passive before we were seen,
would be transformed into perfect storm
OF smiles, waving banners and handker'
chiefs at our approach, while the cheering,
the yelling, tho uncontrolled admiration
and enthusiasm drowned everything In
overwhelming demonstrations.
Frequently we would be compelled TO
mark time" owing to some delay in
front, and when at the command. FOR
ward, march ~ we would swing forward
"a whole company front, stretching from
gutter to gutter), in the full, free quick
step, known only TO the corps, the crowd
never failed to go mad with admiration
and delight. At Eighteenth street we
halted and drew up at present arms,
while President Harrison and his Cabinet
Mayor Grant, Sherman, Grover Cleve'
land. the Supreme Court Judges, ingalls,
and various Senators passed by in theil
carriages on the way to the grand stand.
And there Is where we made then
storm, rs we swung past like one man be
fore the grand stand, with field musi
sounding and colors dropping, salut
ing the President. Oh, | wisl
you could have felt what Pv
felt, and what every individual
man in the corps has felt today, and thel
you might understand how we enjoyed il
What swelling OF pride, what a feelin
of sulliciency, what thrilling in ever
nerve and fiber; what the plaudits and en-
thusiasm Of the people and the glory OF tn
occasion made each one OF us to feel ca
only be understood TO the full by a Yves
Pointer
1t was grand Il was glorious beyond dc
scription, and the memory Of II all will b
never failing source OF pleasure.
We left New York City at 2:30 o'cloc
by the same boat that took us down
the morning and arrived homo again at
o'clock, dining on board the boat durin
the return trip.
We have holiday tomorrow and i,
devoted my evening to telling you a
about the now past event i can't begi
TO tell You all in one evening. Suffice
to say, am sorry II is all over, for "
have been bigger and more importal
men today than We probably will ever
again. Such an experience, such a sigI
We certainly will never see again.
FRANK w. w.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Coiored Infant Picked Up by n Cow.
catcher and Badly Bruised.

A Colored Infant Picked Up by Cow.
catcher and Badly Bruised.
When the train on the Valley road was
passing along point near Hollywood,
Miss, on Friday night the engineer saw
in the distance something on the track
which he supposed was hog. 1t was on
all fours, moving along slowly. The
whistle was sounded in the usual way and
to the trainmcn's horror nearer APP
proach revealed the object TO be a tod
ding baby TINT stood up when II saw the
train approach, holding ont its arms rs
though reaching for the laundering en-
CINE. Tho air brakes were instantly APP
piled, but for some reason they failed to
catch and the train struck the child while
going at lightning speed. The infant was
caught upon the cowcatcher and carried
along until the train stopped. On ex
animation Il was found that the child was
still alive though badly bruised. II was
turned over TO the local physician. ....
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

From The New YORK weekly.
Miss De Pink oh, mother, that re-
minds me. The other day was riding In
the cans when that wrinklcd cd lady came
In, and IT, fac, that Mr.. Dcsmari, who
didn't know M at that time aud didn't
even sec me. jumped right up and Offered
the old lady a scat. Wasn't that nobloi
Mm. DO Pink lscrcncly)-lle didn'i
know YOU nj the time. but ] happen 10 be
aware that he has long known tho old
lady. She Is the grandmother OF ono o
the prcilicst aud richest girls In the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

VIZ wonder often why more attention Is
not paid to the raising Of strawberries In
the vicinity Of Memphis and especially
through Northern Mississippi. The soil
and climate about scnatobia seems 10 be
particularly adapted Tor their successful
and profitable culture as business vent.
uro, Last week We had ample evidence
of the truth Of this. J. q. laulor, OF that
town. has paid great attention 90 raising
small fruit aud Vegetables, aud believes
most fully In the capacity OF Mississippi
soIl and climate for tho production Of
sirawbcrrics. lilo has an acre and half
of Inc Marvin strawberries In full bearing.
While In scnatobia last week a roprcscn.
taliyo was shown The largest strawberries
he had ever seen, by Mr.. Laulor. who
picked a number OF these berries, Of which
eighteen filed quart measure, and OF
these three or four measured six inches
each In circumircnoo This seemed ample
evidence Of the adaptability Of the soil OF
Northern Mississippi TO tho production Of
sirawberries, and does great credit 10 the
anlerpriso OF Mr.. Lausor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
rnnr Don nIrncI.

Prom the lpoch.
Mother calling daughter from parlor)--
What Is that horrible smclll
Daughlor-Pohhl he quiet, Don Miguel
dc Cammba Is with me. lie has $4,000,
900. What YOU smell is his garlic breath
aud the onion pomatum lac uses. just
wait till I'm his wife.
MOthcr-All right.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
PITKIN @. WRIGHT.
Journalist and Writer.

Journalist and Writer.
Newspaper articles OF oil kinds written.
Letters, cssays, reports, circulars, elc''
written or arranged Tor publication.
Speeches prepared, descriptive articles,
advertisements. local notices; any kind oil
articles. from loyc-lettcr 10 challenge,
or from n sermon to a theatcr party writ
ten. All communications strictly conf
Dental. Addrss, carr Of business Office o.
either daily papcf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

USE iiuh'luNh AVID ihNHlhAfb
Dr. r. u kuLy. Aldcrton, W. T., says II
have prescribed it in large number " eases
generally aud also iu eases Of indigestion
caused hy lack OF sufficient gastric juice Of
the stomach, with marked success, aud con
slider II one VI the best remedies known u
thc professional world"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

MINERNL poINI STATION, mos MouSr
AIN T. R-Mcssru. J. & q. Mcguire
very seldom use Patont Medicines IN my
practice, but have found Magulrc's Benn'
Plant iot Cholera, Diarrhea, Dyscntery
etc, most reliable preparation.
J. H. MARcnAND, NJ. u.