davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

Reported faF the lcnioerAtie Aato1AhN-i
The members Of Unioaiown, Winters and
Baast's Lutheran Churches, met II Mr.. Wa
II. Holfmans on Friday aighi, she sth INST,
with baskets, boxes, sacks aud packages OF
an Sizes After all things were arranged the
procession, composed Of pedestrians 90 the
pavement and wagons in the street, moved ia
silence in the direction OF the parsonage,
where a half was made. Some one Of the
marty gave the door bell vigorous pail, which
brought the Rev. W. 5. Delp 70 the iroai,
who. when he saw his house surrounded, sur.
rendered without resistance. Possession was
then taken OF the whole house, which was
soon filled by about 100 persons. A large
extension table was procured. upon which
we're deposited some Of the necessarieA Of life,
viz Jared fruits, meats, apples, le!lies, pre-
serves. fine linens, a pair Of shoes for little
Miss Florence, and last bat not least = very
ine bed comfort, elegant blankets, &c Lacy
was also remembered with corn and oats.
Chief Marshal VIM. II. Hoffman then coH-
manded order, when DIR. J. j. Weaver, Jr.,
ia behalf Of the members, presented all ~
his usually pleasant and spirited manner.
The pastor. IN a neat address, thanked all
and requested everyone to enjoy the evening
pleasantly, We were then invited into the
dining rooms, where the ladies had prepared
a supper consisting Of oysters IN different
sty.es. coffee, biscuits, pickles, butter, &c
We believe all did Justice TO the same. The
young gentleman walters, with their white
aprons. reminded oaa of being at a FIRST class
hotel.
The social reunion which vas formed by
the members of the different congregations
will, we have no doubt, have tendency 10
promote the great cause in which all churches
are engaged. After enjoying 3 very pleasant
evening the party dispersed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
s,oasrsyglle Isems.

Ezra Bish sold his sawmill snd hx,ures 70
+. :. Miller. Of Black Rock. on Monday last.
Several uovings passed through oar village
last week
Ezra B.sh made narrow escape on Thurs
day Of last week lie was eating down q
tree: il falling !, lodged, and in throwing Il
down Mf. Bish vas caught aud thrown 70 The
ground with great force. Fortunately be e.
eaped injury, bat be was severely Jared.
All the ice houses are filed.
Howard German moved from near our
village 10 Westminster on Tuesday last, and
be has accepted position With Roop Zsle.
Noah Ss0nesiier and wife, Of Harrisonville.
were visiting friends in this place on Sunday
last Frank Thurman aud sister Ella are
visiting in Baltimore city. Oscar Deardorh,
OF Gettysbarg. spent several days with as last
week Mrs. Margaret Myers, OF Union Mills,
spent Wednesday last with her sister, Mrs
George Stoaer Mrs. Andrew ByeFs, OF
Hanover, Pa, is visiting her mothesin- law,
Mrs Byers, OF this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
proceediurs Of the Orphans Court.

Monday, February ll.-Levi Myers, ad-
ministrator Of john W. Nusbaam, deceased,
returned inventory Of money aud list OF sales
of goods and chaitels.
Abraham Harris and Samuel Ogle, execu.
tors of Isaac Row, deceased, reported sale Of
real estate.
Joseph Euglar, surviving executor OF
Josiah Euglar, deceased, settled IJh account.
Theodore A. Kaufman, administrator Of
Julia A. Kaufman, deceased, returned last OF
sales Of goods and chattels.
Tuesday, February PETER +. Tome,
administrator Of Peter W. Webb deceased,
settled FIRST account
The last will and testament Of Jacob
Marker, deceased, Was admitted 20 probate
and letters iestamcntary granted Wm- L..
Marker aud Jacob H. Marker.
John T. Mitten. executor OF Elizabeth ).
Nitten, deceased, retained inventory OF
goods and chattels, lis' Of debts, and received
order TO sell goods aud ehaitels aud order to
notify creditors
AnicIine Hil,abidie. administrative Of
David uiltsbidle. deceased, returned lisi Of
debts and received order to aotiy creditors
Letters tcs,ameniary on the estate Of David
Wantx, deceased. we're granted 20 kuyina J.
Niazljng and Ella Wan,H.
Report Of sale Of real estate Of Abraham
Nusbaam, deceased, tluAliy ratified,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Statement Of the Aalnal l-lt'' Insurance Co
Of Ncv Yo5k-O. +. Bresee 4 Soas, Ageais,
Baltimore, Nd.
Assignee OF Mortsa = Sale Of a Valuable
Farsa and Mil Properly Charles I. Rcii-
sujder, Assignee.
Tras,ecs' Sale Of Valuable House and
I.o,-Wilham Y Furseil and Chas I. Reii
suiiey. Trustees
Waatcd-R g. Chase 4 Co, ii3O Soath
Penn square, Phiiadrlpaia. Pa,
Mil Property and Farm ~ Prgyaic Sale
r. ]. Lewis. NJ Airy. Nd
Earuiiare-F. A. GFolock. 81 Nesi Main
street. Wcsiu aster. Nd.
To Whom l. May Ceaeern-leaj- Williams
Pastor IN CharEe-
Lots AZ Private Sale--JuhaJ. Reese, West
minister. Nd.
For Sale OF Rea,--Jacab F. Elxia, West
Issh AraissrsAry cf Webster Literary
Psbiie sale Of D~e!liog Hosses-wns. b.
Thomas
Private Salc--ioscph Form~ali, Tyrone.
Nd.
Legal Nosiecs. Lass Of Uaelaimed Matter.
IaauxurAsien Excursions 80 Wsshingiea.
t;asavss Rarucs. Mes Windsor, Nd,
Wsntc&-Nilig4m Caple. tttst, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

The cold snap OF the 9Th, TIA and sth ia
s,aats made ice five aud six inches thick, ia
places sheltered from the sun. The supply,
though not sufficient 20 fill the ice houses,
was enough to ensure as some cooling drinks,
&c, aud il IS hoped the present low tempera
ture will enable the usual amount 10 be stored
The gentlemen of the neighhorhood held a
meeting last Saturday night, al Horner 5
Hall. 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY of instituting
an independent Mechanics Lodge, at this
place.
Miss Bessie Armacost spent several days
last week, with her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Herring, of
Westminster.
William Armaeost, of Meehauicstown,
Frederick county, paid visit to his sister-in-
law. Mrs George Armaeost, early this week.
q few sleighs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
Az Eu,ovable Evsning at Manchester.

On the 9Th instant the German Reformed
Mite Society convened at the hospitsbie res
idence of our popular merchant, Mr.. Tregaliis,
where all were delightfully."- entertained by
,ableaux, music, select readings and eharades.
.'The Flower Of the Family surprised, inter
ested and amused 1.-The Statue. in the
acting charsde, surpassed the criticisms Of
the most fastidious Faith portrayed a
lovely emblem; although the ''Peaeemakers'
charms seemed irresistible, they failed to
effect a reconciliation. The Bride APP
peared all loneliness and grace, whilst the
characters IN the "Gipsy Encampmenl
manifested the ability of the committee in
their selections The Count aud Countess,
clad in becoming costumes, rendered the
familiar and appropriate duet eharmingly.
Several other tableaux were well represented.
All were heightened with brilliant calcium
lights, which bestowed upon each scene addi-
tional lustre Piano music interspersed the
various exercises, much to the enjoyment of
all, in which one of Westminster fair, tai
ented musicians contributed greatly to the
entertainment The weekly meetings of the
Mite Society have rot only been very success
full in the benevolent object for which they
were intended, but have been edifying as well
as pleasant recreations for the many partici-
pants; and. although they have been in pro
qress nearly six months, each meeting is hailed
with delight in anticipation of something new.
The society bids fair, from its increasing
numbers and interest, TO continue far into the
fnture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

% Ladies' Fine Plaid and Striped Jackets,
elegant sellers at 81. $3.50 and S., now So.
50 Fine Black, Brown and Blue Beaver
Jackets, tailor made, bound in braid, lap
seams and exquisitely finished, sold all season
at Sc, $3.50 and 81, now 1915.
10 Striped Modjeskas, sold at Sc and $3.50,
now 81.
Plain Modjeskas, sold at s., IS and 50,
now 1915.
% Plain Black and Brown Corkscrew
Worsted New Markets, Sc, $3.50, 81, now
$3.50.
% Black Brown Corkscrew Worstsd New
Markets, with Astrachan Trimmings, sold at
IS, s.. 80, 50 and SO, now So.
Is Striped New Markets, sold at So, SO. So
50, now S6.25.
10 Ladies Seal Plush Goats, elegant quail
ity, sold at SD and $23, now Sl7.75.
8 Ladies' Seal Plush Wraps, with Beaded
Trimming, sold at s26 and SIS now Sl6.75.
An immense reduction in Misses and
Children's Coats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
NOPE RARNs RI1RNEn.
Threatening Notices--Hampstead District Ex-
cited--Unnecessary Alarm and Anxiety.

Since our last four more barns have been
DESTROYED by fire. One in this county, two IN
York county, and one in Adams county, Pa.
See Manchester Items for particulars OF the
burning of Samuel Hare's barn.
On Saturday last the barn on Lewis Miller 5
tenant farm, near Valley Junction, IN Codo.
rus township, York county, near the Maryland
line, was consumed, with all its contents eX-
cept live stock. The barn was insured IN the
Codorus and Mannheim Insurance Company
On Monday and Tuesday there were rumors
that the barns of Mr.. Lewis Green and Mr.
John Shultz, of Hampstead district, and 9th
ers were to be burned. Mr.. Green says there
is no truth in the report that he received a
notice. The notice on Mr. Shultzs barn was
"Git the Things all out of your Barn, FOL
lowed nv a vulgar sentence. Under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Shultz was much alarmed,
and his neighbors turned out and helped him
to remove everything from the barn. she'd aud
outhouses, and n guard was placed around
the buildings at night. Mr.. Shuitz has not
an enemy and is looked upon as being one OF
the best men in the district, and is ready at
all times to render aid and assistance to those
who are in need, and when it was known that
he had been threatened feeling of general
indignation was aroused.
In conversation with Mr.. John W. Murray,
of Hampstead, on Wednesday, he expressed
the opinion that as the people were much
excited it would be better for those interested
to thoroughly satisfy themselves of the genu-
mess of the notice before giving an alarm.
Much unnecessary work and excitement
would be obviated. We think if the notice on
Mr.. Shultz's barn had been carefully read
and analvzed there would have been no ex.
element in that district. II was evidently
the work of thoughtless person for piece
of fun" 1t is too serious a matter 10 joke
about at any time, and considering the great
alarm existing it should not be INDUCED IN.
Do not circulate any reports and by tins means
the unrest will be sllayed.
A rumor prevailed on Wednesday morning
that Mr. Michael Brilliant barn, near Hamp-
stead, was burned, bat there was no truth IN
the report.
On Tuesday night the barn Of Mr.. ID. Hen
~ Rieman. in Adams county, Pa, near En-
mitsburg. was burned by an incendiary ire.
Besides the barn. which was so X 100 feet
1000 bushels of corn. 5000 bushels Of wheat,
80 head of cattle. 10 horses and mules, and a
large quuijty of hay and implements we're con
sumed. Loss $1,000. insured in the Agucul-
tural Insurance Company of WATERFOWL, ~
Y, for $1,000. Mr.. Rieman Is a native OF
Westminster and his loss was greatly depiored
BY his numerous friends in this city.
The barn of Isaac Henry, near Jefferson.
York county, Pa, was burned Tuesday night
The light of The FIRE was seen IN this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ii. Babylon, DR.. l..
Ken pand wife. Miss Kate Mcclellan, Burner
aud Guy Cookson, all Of this place, attended the
wooden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Smith, OF near Wakefield, on "Wednesday
evening.
A party OF ciyil engineers have been about
town since last SATURDAY locating q route for
the extension Of the Harrisburg eud Gettys
burg Railroad. II Is possible for Uniontown
to haze a railroad yet, and it is all that We
can desire. Should il come we will appoint
q special day for thanksgiving.
Ice houses are being filed with lee OF a
good thickness.
Josiah Sullivan IS very sick with typhoid
fever. DIR. Kemp is the physieian in charge.
! Geo. ". Lambert, who has been confined
to the house for some days with sickness, is
improving.
Rev. Geo. W. Seilhamer is holding sue
eessful reyiya! at this place.
We note a good many changes 10 town by
spring. Some few leave town for other places,
and Que or two families move to town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
weather Record for the week.

February 9--mercury so at : a. nj. and 81
at p. M; partially clear and blustery. Feb
ruary l0-mercury 26 at a. m. and 80 at ,
p. M; clear followed by partially cloudy
weather. February ll-mercury Is at a.
m. and S5 at , p. m; snow up to 4.S0 p. M;
followed by clearing weather. February IL
mercury % at a. m. and q at Up. m; slight
snow followed by generally clear weather.
February l3-mercury 10 at a. IN. and - at
p. m; generally clear, cloudy at night, slight
snow. February l4-mercury 10 at ! a. m.
and 80 at , p. m; generally clear. February
l5-mercury % at a. m. and SO at II M
cloudy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

On "Wednesday last. TIE lssh instant, al
the residence Of The bride. by Rev.
George Zimmerman, Mr. Augustus Miller
and Miss Sailie Arnold were married The
bride was astired in a white cashmere. hand
sou,ely trimmed, and The bridesmaid, Miss
Mary Biizei, was similarly dressed. The
brides travelling sait sas Of black cloth. Al
5. % the bride and groom leit for Baltimore
and other places. Among those prcseai were
Charies L. Arnold and wife, Emanuel Arnold
aud wife. benjamin. Arnold and wife, Lewis
Maachey and wife. Edward Manehey, Mss
Bessie b, Arnold. Peter Miller and wlfe, NJ.
Zimmerman. Miss Rsbeeea AlbsaEb. 7. ".
Bitzel, Ms NJ Arnold, MFs- NJ. KILLER,
Bradley Ward and Waller Miller.
On Tuesday seventeen persons we're hap
,ized near Mr. John Uhler's
Miss Fanny Mattkews, teacher Of our public
school, received handsome present from one
Of her scholars on Tuesday.
On Sunday Mr.. August Geseli while Eun'
ming fell against a tree and broke his right
collar hone. DR.. Ed D. Wells, Of Wessmin-
sier. rendered surgical aid.
Mr.. Francis Myers IS fatieniug 50 head Of
cattle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

On Saturday 10 fine farms in Berks county. Pa,
were sold by the Sheriff. During the present winter
the sheriff has sold some ~ other large farms,
besides the far.ss stock of % other farmers all Of
whom have failed. This condition of things Is
taken as an indication that farming no longer pays
as formerly similar state of affairs, 1t Is satet''
exists in ether counties in that section OF the state
Rev Father Ashfeld, priest at st. Peters Catho.
lie Church. in Memphis, Tennessee. was stabbed TO
death on Monday morning by W. Reeves, young
man, whom no had been instrumental IN having
released from JAIL where he had been confined on
account of mental trouble. When asked why he
had committed the deed, Reeves replied: God told
me to do it, He was my best friend, and as was
going away wanted him to join me-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
Real Estate sales.

Messrs. Roberts and Bond, as trustees OF
louisa Griffee, on Saturday last, sold farm
of 90 acres, near Meehanicsvllie, TO Barnes
Bros. at $50. rs per acre. Also q wood lot Of
IN acres, on the Deer Park road to Robert l..
Shipley at SlS.T5 per acre.
Mr.. Charles T. Reifsnider, as attorney,
sold on Monday, % acres. 2 roods and %
perches Of land, owned by Mr.. Noah FossetI,
near Woodbine, to Mr.. Vim. H. Starr, OF this
city, for $40.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Joshua Smith. as
mortgage of Randolph l.. Horton, sold a
house and half an acre of land, near New
Windsor, to Ephraim Myers for Sl75.
Messrs. VIM. d. Thomas and Charles b.
Roberts, as trustees of Mary Z. Grilee, sold
on Saturday last house and lot in Mechanics
vile. to George W. Frizzell for 1915.
Mr.. Joseph A. Waesche, of this city, has
sold his property on Carroll street, in
Mechanicstown, Nd, to Mr.. George w.
Stocksdale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
Fountain valley Items.

Much sickness prevails in this place and
vicinity Mrs Koontz. wife of Mr.. A. j.
Koontz, has been confined to her bed for eight
weeks with heavy cold, and is also suffering
from cataract on both eyes which will have to
be operated upon by a specialist Mrs.
Koontz has been an invalid for about three
years.
Milton, aged s years, son Of Mr.. VIM. Ii.
Wantz, has had rheumatism for about three
years. He can sit in a chair but is unable to
walk Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Corbin have
been confined to their room aud bed for about
year.
Miss Birdie, daughter of Mr.. L. J. Babylon
who has been sick with rheumatism is im-
proving.
Mr.. R. J. Wantz recently killed six hogs
which weighed "A, 27l, 2S3, 2l7, S65 and 3S2
pounds, and beef that dressed 444 pounds
One of his cows recently dropped twin calves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
woodbine Items.

Rev. Mr. McLinn, pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Union Bridge, preached very fine
sermon to a large and attentive audience on
Sunday last, at Newport's lumber yard. His
text was from 9th chapter Of John and viii
verse, Rise, take up thy bed and walk. He
will preach here again on the oath and every
two weeks. They viii organize Sunday
School here on the afternoon of the 18th.
Our place is very much in need Of Church,
Sunday school and public school. We hope
that cur School Commissioners will be able TO
see into our wants as well as our christian
friend, Rev. Mr.. McLinn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
TansYtown Items.

Rev. II. Ditzler. who had been seriously i'll
with acute congestion of the liver, is slowly
convalesciug. Mr. Ditzler has had three
attacks The first was malarial fever, from
which he has fully recovered. From the last
attack, congestion of liver, he has tot fully
recovered, but is considered out of danger.
Miss Nora Ditzler, daughter of Mr.. Ditzler,
has fully recovered from severe spell of
malarial fever.
Mrs. Whaler, of New Oxford, Pa, mother
Of Mrs. Ditzler, has returned home.
DIR. C. w. Weaver, of this place, was in
Westminster on Tuesday.
Mr. Samuel Brown, Jr., has attempted to
investigate the truths of Homeopathy. He
proposes attending lectures at Hahneman
Medical College, Philadelphia, next fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
SANS CREEK ITEMS.


On las Saturday, Milton G. Urner, as mort
gage. sold at public sale small farm belong
in.s 10 Mary Jane Hill. containing II acres,
more or less, situated near Newport, LInga-
more district, Frederick county, 10 Frederick
Sharreits for SOS. p
Mrs. Nellie Kelly, wife Of Ihos- q. Nelly,
who resides near Deuuing's 5. this county, died
on last Sunday evening, the l0th instant, aged
81 wears and S days. Her iBterment took
place at Bethel NJ T. Church Ga Tuesday
afternoon last, Rev folly Marsh officiating
The deceased, who was probably the oldest
person in the ueighborhood, vas very 'ntelIi-
gent. a hospiiable hostess. a faithful wife, a
Kind and loving m9ther aud was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her.
Miss Maggie Stem, OF this place. ls visiting
friends 10 Woodstock, Shenandoah coeutyi
Va
The recent cold weather has afforded the
farmers Of this community al opportunity 10
fIl their ice houses. Cold Spring ComrAay
and p J. Bennett have their large houses
filed.
u. r. Stem Is bulldog ice boasc,
AT this writing Charles, second sou OF
Fsaak Roberts. Is lying dangerously VI wIsh
congestion Of the brain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

A diabolical attempt to burn and blow up five
story double tenement on Hester street, New York,
was discovered early Sunday morning. Bundles of
rags saturated with kerosene had been used; also
several pounds Of gunpowder. Fortunately the
powder had not been reached when the flames were
discovered and extinguished The author of the
plot and its motive are unknown.
At New Castle, Delaware. on Saturday, Broken
Nose" George and "Curey" Harris, of Philadelphia,
stood one hour in the pory and received 20 lashes
each for their attempt to rob the safe of Hart 4
Bros, in New Castle, few weeks ago. Three
negroes for petty burglares received the same pun
ishment, and six others five lashes each for petty
lareenies There was large crowd present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

Mrs Garrison was stopped by two men a few feet
from her residence in Chicago on Monday after
noon one OF the asSailants caught her by the
throat and tried TO wrench her handbag from her
grasp She held on, and falling to break her hold,
he threw her the sidewalk. and struggle ensued
The lady screamed for aid. but, while many people
We're in the neghborhood, none went 10 her assist
ance The thieves finally secured the satchel and
fed Mrs Garrison was badly bruised and greatly
frightened Her cloak and dress were badly torn,
but she was greatly pleased when she found that
her ASSISTANTS had failed to secure her pocketbook.
containing a large sum of money, which she had
transferred to her dress pocket before starting home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
@ Stock Taking Clearance
A Phenomenal Cut in Surplus
Stock.
Read our prices carefully /:

Too much warm weather and too little cold
weather has left us loaded with Heavy Weight
Garments, Cloaks, Wraps, listers, New
Markets, Jackets, Misses and Children's
Coats, &C., which must be disposed of right
away at any cost. We shall not carry a single
garment over, and if you will read our prices
carefully you'll see that we mean to.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

Miss Maggie Geitings, Of near Alberton,
Baltimore county, is visiting the Misses Han
son, OF this place.
John Ware is able 10 be out again. Mrs.
kerkhof IS extremely ILL.,
Rev. Mr.. Andrew breaches only once more
before conference March 81.
The entertainment held at HarrisonvilIe, 10
Odd Fellows Hall. on Thursday evening Of
last week. realized $50. The proceeds we're
for Wards Sunday School.
Work has begun at Oakland Mills.
l.emuel Phillips and wife, OF Wethereds.
vile, Baltimore couuiy, are visiting Basil
Phillips, ner Greensville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
M o5fa EnHITY


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Charles B. Roberts and james A. c. Bond,
plaintiffs and trustees, VS.. Samuel w.
Erb and Ellen c. Erb, his wife, defen,
dants.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Samuel w. Erb, who were such on or.
before the 3lst day of May, A. d. 1887, the.
date ofthe deed of trust. copy of which is
fled in the above entitled cause, to file their.
claims, duly proven and authenticated, which
the clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, on or prior to the 9th day of April,
A. D. 1889.
JOHN J. BAUMGARTNER, JR.,
feb At Auditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16

A. B. Guieon. c. l. Darlington, W. T. Blackson
and Edward Tate were examined in Richmond.
Virginia, Tuesday, before United States Commits
sioner Peasants, upon charge of inttmidatlng
voters at the November election and sent to the
Grand Jury. Guigan and Darlington are we'll
known lawyers. Tate is a base ball catcher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-16
Dress Fabrics.

SO inch All Wool Trieots and Cloths 37le.
81 inch All Wool Tricots and Cloths 55c.
81 inch Broadcloths, all shades, csc.
81 Cable Cord, all shades, Toe.