davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
pnniel Items.

We have had some hard wind, thunder and
rain in this vicinity. While Mr.. c. ). Ham
moud and his hands. q few miles below Dan
igl, were preparing for corn planting last
week a sort OF whiriwlnd struck the hill,
making quite a noise ia the woods, and then
taking the regular circuitous turulngs IN the
field. tossing rails about, blowing up the dust
and attracting attention. Zach. the colored
man. was very maCh frightened, ard came
running past Mr.. Hammond NJ high speed
Mr. II asked what was the matter. when
Zach shouted, Its after me. know 'is after
me, I've been very wicked IN ms time. Il
was over IN few inmates, not doing material
damage
The yoaug folks had an afternoon fishing
party Il Mr. George Pickett dam this week.
The creamery IS as work and Mr.. LI.e gives
a treat Of ice cream Saturday Of THIS week.
The Sunday school folks meet "a Winfield
this week 10 practice for Children Day.
Wstg Franklin. music teacher, has kindly
consented to direct the musical part OF the
program
Miss Min;a Shipley IS teaching . summer
school IN Wiadeli
Ncssrs. Chas Picket aud Albert EAstou
have raised their respective houses aud doae
considerable work on them.
Mrs EdvArj Williams. near Daniel. con
templates trip 10 see her father aud family
ice Virginia.
George Je,.kias. Of Daniel, has been SICK
sar atcg. a week or ten DAYS Dr. Sh5plry,
Of Westminster, has been yisiilug several Hck
psrsors below Daniel ~3thsu the past iso
weeks All arg Improving nov.
Csoups arr looking remarkably well.
Crog1c, j. getting 70 b. 4si,e popgiaT, In
Winfield persons can BE- seen playing even on
Sundays
Mrs SilAs jenkins wcn; 10 Baltimore and
sreat several days the frs, oi ihis week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

During the past week Dc. Ward u tins
city. had a visit from Samuel Normeni. Esq,
MS bFoiber-in law, thriving business man ct
Washington, u. c. The Or, took him 70 see
the principal points Of interest in and around
Westminster, and notwithstanding his tamil
iarity with aud participation N the booming
prosperity of the national metropolis where
he ree;des. he was struck with tbs atTa1ce-
ment 10 our little city. and expressed his de
light az the prosperity Of Westminster Ihc0
logical Seminary, aud especially at the great
improvements at Western Maryland College.
William A. Golden. Esq wife aud family,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, ara enjoying q ten DAYS
soiourn amongst kiasfo,k ia Taney;owu dis
trict. Aside from being editor Of . literary
iournal. The IiHdicafor, Ar. G. IS an active
member Of the Pittsburgh bar.
Mr. j. .. 4. Smith of this city, who has
been housed for about two weeks by an INJURY
to his foot. is improving.
Mrs. Geo. d. Fouke, who had been Visiting
her sister, Mrs. McFadden, in Philadelphla,
has returned home.
Mr.. Thomas ON Baumgarner arrived
home from the West on Saturday evening,
where be visited his sister, Mrs. Machen,
Toledo, Ohio. He was much pleased with the
Western country.
Miss Belle Brady, WHO had been the guest
of Miss Katherine Roberts for several weeks,
returned home to Harrisburg, Pa, or Thurs
day.
Messrs. f. p Brundige and j. Milton Ref
snider, Of this city, are both confined to theii
homes by sickness.
Rev. II. Page Dyer, of ST. Andrews Church
Baltimore, was the guest Of Rev. WHY'S Red'
here this week. He returned home yesterday
1 Miss Emma r. Shippers, Of Manchester
! who has been visiting relatives in Baltimor'
! for several weeks past, is now visiting he
aunt. Mrs W 4. Grouse, Of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
Il is SAID

Tha, some Of the Manchester district as
pirants for successor 10 John +. MasonheImer
rs railway postal clerk have lost confidence
la the assurance OF the Republican bosses, tor
more than one Was led TO believe he would
certainly be appointed;
That H. H. Brough is booked for postnas-
ter at Uniontowu, hsviag no opposition; that
his application has been filed for some tune,
but that the bosses are holding back his APP
poiutment for reasons best known 70 them
selves;
That some Republicans who think there
are no bosses in Westminster, can prove the
fact next fall by aspiring 10 place on the
county ticket, and getting lett unless the
bosses endorse them;
That the songs sung by the Hampstead Re
publican Club last campaign were specially
printed for the club, but were not paid for,
and that the club has been asked to reorgan-
+ Ze and make arrangements 10 pay IFS debts,
and that the invitation to settle up has aroused
I the ire Of some Of the members;
/ That the bosses who were after Theo.
I Evans scalp got it. On Saturday last he re-
I ceived his dismissal. l. was dated April %,
mailed in Washington May 10th aud he re-
ceived it on the llth. Il was dated back so
as to eyade the civil service law, for on May
/ LIST the railway mail service was pnt under
/ civil service regulations;
That The bosses who got Evans scalp were
not powerful enough, or were Indifferent about
/ the matter, to have the place filled by a young
| Republican Of Westminster who was an APP
4 phcaut;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
prooeediurs OF the orphans Court.

Monday, May l3th.--George Edward
MYERS. executor Of George f. Myers, deceas
ed. returned list Of sales of goods and chat
tells and reported sale of real estate.
Francis Shriver, administrator of Elizabeth
Price. deceased. settled LIST and final account.
Mary A. Kagle, administrative of VIM. +.
Kagle, deceased, settled LIST and final account.
Urah j. Heltabridle, executor Of John
Heltabride, deceased, settled LIST and final
account.
John A. Hunter, Administrator oil Mary
4. Hunter, deceased, settled LIST aud final
account
Valentine c., John c., and Lewis d.
Wantz, executors of David Wantz, deceased,
settled LIST and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Lydia AFTER, deceased, were granted to Uriah
AFTER.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Henry Demmtt, deceased, were granted to
Henry H. Demmitt.
Tuesday, May l4th.-Miton Chew and
Ezra Chew. executors of John II. Chew,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and inventory of money and stocks,
and received order to sell goods and chattels
/ and order to notify creditors.
/ Henry Bankerd administrator of Nancy
/ Bankerd, deceased, returned inventory OF
| goods and chattels and real estate and money,
and received order to sell goods and chattels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
pouhle Pipe creek Rams.

The storm of Tuesday afternoon was quite
severe here. The stable Of W. ;. Stoner was
struck by lightning aud set on FIRE, but the
heavy rain extinguished the flames before
mach damage was done. Lew +. Hinea, liv-
ing near here, took shelter from the storm in
tbe stable. and took his two horses IN with
him When the Dol; struck the stable, one Of
the horses was knocked down, or felt from
fright, aud Mr. Hinea was 50 affected be was
scarcely able 20 return home.
Mrs Owen Eiler, living near here, IN Fred
eriek county. died rather suddenly on Tues
DAY Digit, aged about twenty years Just
one week previous she was at the bedside Of
a iving brother, Edward Valentine, at Rocky
Ridge. Just before be died he said 70 his
wife come 20 with me, and added Il know
Lizzie tmcaning Mrs. Eilerl will. Mrs.
Eiler was in good health at the time, bot IN a
day or two she vas taken sick with typhoid
pneumonia, and died a week after her broth.
crs death Mrs. Ejier and Mr.. NaleEiine
bad each been married recently.
Corn planting IS finished, wheat aud clover
are heading, and crop prospects arc very
good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
s.anersvilIe Itemg.

Our section Of the county was visited by a
severe storm Oh Friday afternoon Of last week,
blowing down trees. and also blew the root
off of 4. Thurman 5 hog house. On Monday
night heavy gust passed over our village
AZ Mt. Pleasant the lightning struck a large
nine tree at Jacob Babylon's, from WHICH a
large limb was thrown into the window OF his
sleeping room.
MessTs. Samuel Erb, Adam Yinging and
Noah Powell, near this place, all lost valuable
Master Eddie, son of Joseph Orndortf,
while on his way to school, in a buggy, was
thrown ont and was considerably hurt by
the wheels passing over his legs.
Messrs. B. +. Shriver q Co. are erecting a
fine wind tower on their farm at this place,
Samuel Greenholtz builder; D. Cratin assist
ant.
Jeremiah Geiman, near this place, has pnr.
chased a fine buggy for bis son David, FROM
Jno. L. Eckenrode, Of Westminster.
Messrs. Joseph and Reuben Bish are erect
ing fine barn on their farm; se1tt Zeppr
| of Pleasant Valley, carpenters.
Mrs. Woford and grandson, of Wrights
! vile, Pa, are visiting friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

The storm wbjth passed about ] miles
uoryh q ibis place on Friday evening Of last
week did considerable damage 70 ttgii trees,
fences. &c. Mr. Mtehael Froek had zen apple
trees torn ont ty the roots, also large cherry
,fcr and fences hisaa iowa. Mr.. William
H. NiaE'jus had s0nr * OF syvea large
wb.ie oak trpss tora 90 by The roots
Master Wm, EePp, s2a 81 Jeremiah Lepp,
nearly severed one % Bis ;oes eH Saturday
last. shiir bswipz posts. ts. bcose rendered
gte necessary ssrslcai zlteudaHce, and a.
,sescut be 81 doing vcTy we!L
NJ Ezra T. Porcll lost yAlual.e hoTse
nar day iass Werk
Prof John r Ptss5. wbo has beea teach.
ine caste a oumbsr % classes IN vocal music
sd the sgrTearGins community. had tbe
FrzeNbayr ae4 Nes3aa Branch classes g.
sures as thss slscr. and. wlth iac Pheasant
Valley Class and a 4aAgtesie frOm N,3dieoarE,
bad what tel zhi g. termed mrs5ca3 conisst.
lsut sc hsvs uVs yvt irarurt vaich a. she
classes took she grrmiams bar uuc thinE -
do kuns. and that Is ihey 81. did rvry vel,
sud much cTusiis Is doe 20 Pfot Pstzey, both
tsT teaching poser ard the mahnsr 81 tram
Jag BY sle uay, Rc a.mosl forZui 10 make
raenlau o. class ur EFuapCi iiiiic zgris ircm
Fsizollbar- We thioS thcy did rather The
best % ans, eaus5lgraS lbelg age and @te.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

G. Edward Carlisle, a young farmer residing
naar SANS Creek. lost valuable horse one
day last week. The cause ofits death IS not
known.
The County Commissioners were engaged
this week in revising the pension list Tor the
lew of 1889, issuing road commissions ana IN
general business.
Mr.. IL. Haiues, of this city, has sold on t
his stock of goods to Mr.. John W. Nelson, an
experienced merchant, who proposes keeping
a grocery store only.
Two young men are said to have painted
the village of Carrolton a vermilhon hue on
Thursday evening last. 1t will form the SUD
iect of judicial investigation.
Geo. W. Frizzell was appointed post maS'er.
at Gambler on Thursday in the place OF
Nicholas Benson, removed. Along with the
appointment go some disappointment
Rev. Willim A. Grouse, of this city, was
visited by donation party from his Gongre-
CATION at Deer Park on Thursday night.
large party was present aud pleasant evening
enjoyed.
The frame which supports the bell IN me
belfry of Ascension 2. +. Church, TINS city,
had so decayed that the bell was IN danger
of falling, and the frame, which was OF OAK
had to be renewed this week. MessrS. nun
ter & Ditman did the work.
Mrs Elizabeth TAYLOR, wife of William ).
TAYLOR of Baltimore, died in the '9th year oil
his ace. after a short illnoSs OF pneumonia, on
Tuesday morning last, at the residence OF her
son.ip-iaw. Hon. P. J. Bennett. near sam
Creek. The deceased left Baltimore on the
9th instant with the expectation OF visiting
the Senator and his flmiy. but was taken SICK
soon after she arrived. Her remains we're
taken 10 Baltimore on Wednesday last accom-
panied bv her immediate family. DR.. u; II.
Brown. of New Windsor, was the attending
physician.
Martin Mitten sheared some sheep Tor ohm
Shaaar near this city. recently, and from
one took fleece weighing lG4 pounds. IL
was Lincolnshire ram, brought 10 Carroll
from Canada by DR.. Smith, veterinary sur
geon. From two sheep, Of the same stock
also brought from Canada by DR., Suilh;
Leonard Zile, living between FuzeHbuTg ana
Uniontown, got 5ll pouGds OF wool lhe
sheep industry is Teylving IN Carroli- Is"
years ago sheep were scarcely to be seen IN
his comfy. hut now a number Of farmers
have hockS. IL some we're exhibited at the
State Fair, they would show well with some
OF the best on the Eastern Shore.
Rev. William Roberts, well known Meth
odist minister. died at the residence OF his
son.in.law. Mr.. \. l.. +. Harden, near Gam
Der. early Wednesday morning, just one hour
after the death ofhis wife, Mrs. Dolly Roberts,
which occurred at 40 on Tuesday night ~
the residence Of her son, Mr. John Fl. Conway,
near sandy Mount Rev. Mr. Roberts was a
native of England. but for the past forty years
had been a resideat of Maryland He has
been twice married. as also had has wife.
During the illness of the aged couple frequent
messages Of love and sympathy were sent from
the one to the other, and each passed quietly
away without knowing Of the near approach
of death 10 the other. They were barred AZ
Nd. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church at
the same hour, eleven o'clock, thursday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
Berret toms.

Gassaway Rawlings, ST., aged IS years,
died on the Sth instant, and was buried at
Freedom Church. \ young widow and an
infant son, and two other sons by former
marriage. survive him.
r. Mckinney and b. Shipley are having
their new barns painted b. Dorsey and II.
Stricken viii paint their barns soon. !. b.
Nichols is building an addition to his store,
aud other improvements in contemplation.
Corn and potatoes are coming up well and
all growing crops hourshing.
The Harrisburg and Washington Railroad
fever is raging aud the contagion spreading.
Everybody wants it 10 pass their section, but
if the Gathers Siding route is surveyed the
question will be settled by the superior ad-
vantages it offers, to say nothing Of the amount
Of stock that will be taken along the route,
which We are informed will run up into the
thousands The exigency of the times calls
for commercial highways running north and
south. and money expended in that direction
will be a lucrative investment, and for tins
and other reasons our men of means will aid
the enterprise, and all they ask is to have the
above rOute surveyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
c1Rnu1T COURT
Opening OF the May Term-Grand and Petit
Jurors-Appointment of Bailifs-Appeal

] VASES
| The May term of the Circuit Court began
on Monday last, with Judge Smith presiding.
| VIM. H. Coppersmith and John Baker were
appointed bailifs at the gates, William McGee
baililf to the petit jury, David S. Six baitf 20
the grand jury and Harry Gosnell messenger.
DIR. Jacob j. Weaver, il, of Unontown,
was appointed foreman of the grand jury, and
the other grand jurors were drawn as follows:
VIM. F. Beachtel. Calvin Vent. Willoughby
f. 7. Rhodes, John Metcalf, Lewis Uhlcr,
Sam Crawford, Mark A. Aldridgc, Nicholas
l.. +. Harden. Francis }. Englar, Jacob
Myerly, John W Kemp, Vim. H. H. Grove,
Jonas Roger. Eli I. Buckingham. VIM. l..
Stonesifer. Francis II. Bankert, H. Stewart
Roberts, Hezekiah Study, Johnnie Easton.
The following are the petit jurors: John
A. Dell. John c. Frizell, Edward A. Zile,
Jesse Crumbacker. VIM. H. Gosnell, sr.,
Henry Troutfelter, Peter J. Geiman, Hezekiah
d. Bowersox, Joseph Arnold, Jesse Babylon,
Ezra B. Garner, Dominick Fowler, Jacob
LAWYER Martin l.. Burlington, James W.
Hook. IT., Jacob H. Frizzell, Charles II.
Everhart, VIM. j. Eisenbrown, Evan b.
McKinstry, Benjamin Poole, Thomas W.
Poole. VIM. H. Harnish. Francis \. Grolock,
John A. Grabenhorst, Edwin J. Crumrine.
The first days session was short. and on
Tuesday the appeal docke: was taken up.
Jerome Ebaugh, appellant, VS.. John \.
Albaugh, appellee; appeal from \. J. Houck;
Judgment reversed, and judgment for appel
lee for $780, each party to pay his own costs;
McKellip & Clabaugh for appellant, and
Pearson for appellee.
Samuel Otto, appellant, vs. Burgess and
Commissioners OF New Windsor, appellee;
Judgment reversed and Judgment for appellee
for SlOO and costs; Pearson for appellants
Henniug for appellee.
Saranda Leese and Ellen Leese, appellants,
vs.. John +. B. Weaver, appellee; appeal
from Hofiacker; Judgment reversed with costs
and Judgment for appellee for Sl6.l5; Hen
mag for appellants; Roberts for appellee.
Nm. A. Abbott and others. appellants, VS..
The Mayor and Council of Hampstead, ap.
peIlee: s cases; tried before the Court; held
sub curia; Heuning for appellants; Reitsnider
for appellee.
George NJ. Roop, appellant. vs.. Adam d.
Bireiy. appellee; appeal from d. c. Warner
Judgment for appellee for s99.5O, affirmed;
Pearson. Henning and Reifsuider for appel
liant; Bond for appellee.
John l.. Hinkle vs.. John F. b. Weaver;
appeal from Samuel Hoifaeker; tried before
iary; on trial when report closed; Mckellip
Ciabaugh for appellant; Roberts for appellee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DRUG STORE,
ALnAUGH BUILDING,
Westminster, Md.

Buying our goods in large quantities, We are
enabled to sell at large reduction. We
quote Butter Color, Wells, Richardson x
Co.'S, 81 per gallon in bulk; Horse and Cattle
Powders, genuine article, We can and will
sell you at l5c per pound, or two pounds for
a quarter in bulk. We guarantee all our
goods as strictly pure. Our spices, such as
Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspioe and Pepper, as
well as our drugs, We have ground especially
for us, and test them according to the United
States Pharmacopia. We are the proprietors
of Buckley Hair Wash, Majors Liniment,
Gravson's Cough Syrup, Grayson's DiarrhGa
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, 1889-05-18
Carrollton Items.

Miss Lena Zehner has gone to Gainesville,
Baltimore county, to spend few weeks
Miss Kate Hemler has returned from Balti-
more.
Rev. C. A. Reid preached touching ser
mon on Sunday last at Pleasant Grove, and
administered the Holy Communion, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Disc.
Mrs. Roberts, mother of John H. Conway,
died about II o'clock Tuesday night.
Some farmers are cutting their wheat for
green feed, as it is in head and falling down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Legal Notices List Of Unclaimed Matter.
Westminster Fire Department Benefit
Aliens Banjo Minstrels, Brass Band and
Concert Company.
Report of Condition of Union National
Bank.
Report Of Condition of Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank.
Trustees Sale of very valuable Building
Lots in Finksburg-S. Arthur Kemp, Geo.
L. Stocksdale, Trustees.
Business Change-H. Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
HATGET ITEMS.
warm wea.har-A Valuable Paper--PeTsonals
-rruuroyeYaents &C.


Rev. c. c. Cook preached AZ Oakland Ca
SUNDAY morning 20 an attentive congregation.
After preaching he diued al Miss Nate H.
Children's Day will be observed a, Oak
land NJ 4. Church South, on Sunday next.
at 1880 a. M.
Mr.. b. F. Bennett, Of Baltimore. spent
SUNDAY al his sister :. this place MT. ara
Ms j n. Muuroe. OF Oakland Mills, spent
SUNDAY evening at Jacob Bandenbargs- >
Wartice aud vile and Z. E. Lea and wife
we're guests at Phillips Bros, on SandSy-
John Gore, wife aud daughter, OF heistcrs
town. we're guests Al Jacob BrandeaonF s. on
Wednesday OF lsst week
Wednesday and Thursday and Friday OF
last week we're the hottest days Of tie season;
one bos's hair was partly turned red on &C
count Of old Sol shinia 50 brightly
The potato bug has turasd ~ aga'a ana =
PLAYING havoc with the potato.
A heavy Wind storta passed over this sec
ton on FRIDAY evening at last week, hai no
damage was done excepting iimhs were bToSea
Oh trees and in some places the reads we're
s,rewn with branches.
Melville Bros. have completed their forty
foot platform, which they Will use tor The puI-
pose Of drying goods.
A strange disease has broken ogs among
The chickens. in shis place. They become
lame and III a short time die. Mrs G. tagls,
az near this place. has lost several dozen.
Our friend J. u. has improved his front
ward by putting up new paiiings, he has also
improved his barnyari by having gate IN
stead Of pair Of bars. This must se great
luxury. John, g ,,-oa have pailed those bars
down and put ihem up uanl they are aooat
worn out
We are always glad when Saturday cones
50 We can get the ever welcome visitor, the
AproeAsg aud we are pleased 20 kno~ also
that there are more copies sent % thus office
than formerly There are sersrai families
We, and they are good Democrats. TOO Sbo
do no, take this valuable paper. loar cor
respondent has seen and read papers iroin
several counties but the AnFUcSr9 takes the
LEAD. We think the reason thai more do mol
take the AnFocArE IS because if Is 200 high
thst Is The way they put H. They forget That
rbeap papers. printed on common paper, from
worn out tyne with offensive ink, aGd ii.lsd
with humbag advertisements aC1 us'y plates
and cuts. are dear at any price and not % Tor
the family circle
A committee consisting si Oscar Shlpley,
George Asington, Wm Robertson and lob
Devries we're appointed 20 build chnfeh Ut
Stony Ridge. We hope a ehnrch viii soon
be erected at this place, as the people have
been using the school house 70 Worship in
about long enough.
We think Il a shame tina, people cannot go
! 10 church aud visiting. without some scalawas
unhitehing and turning their horses loose,
( If the person or persons be caught at tbs kiud
OF work the fullest extent Of the law viii be
dealt out To them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
weatner Record for the week.

May ll-mereury GO at a. III. and 10 at
p. M; generally clear, with slight shower at
1890 p. m. May I2-mercury go at Z a. N.
and ~ at , p. m; cloudy followed by clear
weather. May l3-mercury 81 at a. m. and
"A at p. IN. cloudy with occasional showers;
heavy thunder storm between and IL p. M.
May l4-mercury 60 at a. m. and IS at P.
M. rain followed by generally clear weather
up to p. NJ, heavy showers, with some hail,
succeeding. May l5-mercury 90 at : a. N.
and rs at , p. m; generally clear. May 10
mercury GO at a M and 81 at p. m; gen.
orally clear. May l7-mercury 66 at a. m.
and so at II a.; clear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
TO CREDITORS.

Ihis &, "a give no,ic, that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county. IN Maryland. letters testament
tary on the Personal Estate Of
CHRISTINA SCHAUB,
late 81 Carroll county. DECEASED All per
sons having claims against the deceased sre
hereby warned tn exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated 60 the
subscriber, on or before the 9th day OF
November, lSS9. they may otherwise BY law
br excluded from ali benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2Srd day of
Aps,l, lSs9.
JOHN C. SHARP.
an - a. Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
We have been in the
LUMBER BUSINESS

for the past year, and as we attend to it our
selves it costs US nothing extra to run it in
connection with our other business, we can
therefore save you money. We have made
arrangements with one of the leading manu-
faeturers of
Doors, Frames, Sash, Blinds, &C.,
and we can give you very low prices. Any
one about to build can save money by getting
estimates from us before purchasing. We
offer
Hemloek in u inch and 6 inch tfencing)
Boards, Sl4.00 per 1000.
White Pine, ~ inch, $3.50 per 1000
White Pine, dressed both sides, S21.00 per
1000.
Flooring, SIS, $3.50 and SCI per 1000.
Notwithstanding, $40 and $50 per 1000.
Shingles, No. l Sap, 4 inch, from 81. up.
We handle no No. Sap
Lower prices in quantities.