davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

DR.. VIM. N. Martin, clerk of the circuit
court was taken quite sick on Wednesday.
An ice cream parlor has been opened in
the Boyle Building, adjoining the postofhce'
The camp of the Westminster Forest and
Stream Club will open at Falling Waters, on
the Potomac, on Monday next.
Mr.. Essick Knight, a cooper at W. ).
Myer & Bros Touring mills, this city, has &C
complished the feat of making 100 barrels IN
six days.
About the best cider the ADVOCATE Tasting
committee" has had for some time, was sent
to the office yesterday by Mr.. G. w. Lamotte,
of this city. 1t was prime.
Mr.. Samuel Roop returned from Baltimore
on Monday, where he went week previous
to have his injured eye operated upon. lie
is doing very well, and was in town on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. John A. Shower, machinist, of this
city, had his left eye injured on Tuesday, by
piece of flying steel, while at work in his
shop The injury was quite painful, but no
serious results followed. DR.. Jos. I. Herring
extracted the steel.
The contributors to the Flower Mission on
Thursday. were Mrs. A. Carr, Mrs. Nelson
Mitten, Mrs. Albert Mitten, Mrs. Thomas
Zepp, Mrs. George W. Matthews, Mrs. II. c.
Nelson, Mrs Emily Rippard, and Misses
Lilly Pfefer, Lou Bixler, Oracle Dlehl,
Made Stone, Ella Yingling, Clara Ecken-
rode, Lilly Woodward, and the Misses Shriver.
Col. John Brooke Boyle, of this city, reach
ed the 18th milestone in life's journey, on
Thursday and the event was observed by a
family dinner Besides the sons and daugh-
tiers and their families living in Westminster,
DR.. John B. Boyle, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Charles B. Boyle, of Hagerstown, were pres
emit Colonel Boyle, Notwithstanding his ad,
vanced age, is in excellent health, his mental
vigor is as good as ever, and his physical con-
dition good.
A Ruling of the Fraternal Mystic Circle was
organized in this city on Thursday night, with
Mr.. B. f. Grouse as Worthy Ruler; DIR. Geo.
E. Baughman, V. W. R.; James A. Diffen'
bauee. P. W. R.; John I. Anders, W. c.; A.
H. Wentz, W r.. Milton Schaefer, W. T.;
DR.. JOS T. Herring, Medical Examiner; John
A. Shower, Marshal; Charles w. Moore,
Warden; John H. Mitten. Sentry; Fred. d.
Miller, Guard; John J. Reese, j. W. Skunk
and George E. Sharrer, Trustees. The
Ruling will meet on Wednesday night next,
at Odd Fellows Hall, when the secret work
of the order will be exemphied
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

The farmers are now through wiih their
harvesting aud some fes have begun TO psoE
for another crop Those who have threshed
say the Weld is far beiow their expectations
The corn Is looking excellent and an abnn-
dant crop i expected. The Ssognoxys ny
has not attacked The cattle IN this nesshnor
hood yes.
There are a greA, many boariers in iown
nov. consequently It makes j, very lively
Il seems a. Il i.inSood has become quite
summer resort Of laie-
Messrs. Nathan EHgiaF, DR.. Roger, Joe
Enviar and Howard Scaseney. who bad been
spending iew days al Cape May, resozHod
home las, Monday.
Mrs. Jonas Englar Is visiting Mrs Sioner,
OF louisville.
Mr. Carrie Messler. Who has bad ihe
snalariai fever Is noW cuaSaiesccuL
Mss Issssbia iseavits, OF Baltimore, y visit
ing the Miss Seusaneys.
Ms. George Rabold, o. Cumberland, IS
visiting Mrs. carolinp Englar.
Mr. Shade, Of Baltimore, has rcaied 3
house in town and eouiemPlsies remaining
here until fall.
LAWYER Hack. Of Baltimore, has also moved
10 the country for the summer.
Miss Ida Mering IS visiting friends and re-
lations in Philadelphia.
Mr. Edwards. Of Freedom district, spent
some time with Mr.. William keeier.
Quise number Of persons vent TO Gesiys
burg last Saturday on the excursion from
Westminster.
LiuWood eampmecuug promises TO D. VERY
successful Il viii continue over one sun
day. Excursion trains will b. ran over the
" NJ. r. Il.
Misses Irene and Neaiie Manson, Of Baiti-
more. are visiting Capt. Chas. Miller.
Health Of the community Is very good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
DRLIABLE FERTILIZERS
THE FARMERS GOLD DUST
AND
SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE.

Both these Fertilizers have been fairly tried
in this county aud found to grade with the
very best Fertilizers on the market IN every
respect ia the results produced The Gold
Dust brand is particularly effective ia produc-
ing grass, and on all crops shows really better
results than Fertilizers costing So u ~ more
Der ton. Both brands have been thoroughly
tested on wheat, corn, potatoes, &c, and have
gwen perfect satisfaction to the persons using
them. They are put up ia bags OF l6I pounds,
or twelve bags to the tou. have the agency
for the sale OF these goods in Carroll county,
aud they can be had both in Westminster aud
Nj. Airy. To those desiring reliable Fertll-
izers at fair prices viii furnish the very best
references and evidences Of the practical value
OF these goods
A. W. BUCKINGHAM, Agent,
July lS 81 Westminster and Mt. Airy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

| Grain and hay were harvested throughout
this section in good condition, except in a
few instances where damages from rain were
| slight.
A short time ago VIM. Sinclare, of Balti-
more. who has his family here for the summer,
! lost little son, after brief illness, of cholera
! infantum; and few days later Clarence, aged
4 months, son of Frank and Ida Uhler, died
of the same disease at the residence OF his
grandfather, Conrad Mann.
The festival held on the NJ. P. parsonage
grounds, by Mrs. j. Lassell and other ladies
of Mt Zion Church, continued four nights.
Owing to the bad weather on Saturday night
the remuneration was not proportlonate to the
expense and trouble But the other three
nights were more profitable and greatly en-
loved by the crowds. The money realized
goes into paints and other comforts for the
parsonage.
Last Sunday, set apart for the Sabbath
school anniversary celebration at Mt. Zion
Church, proved to be extremely pleasant, and
the occasion brought out the usual large
crowd that yearly assemblies to enjoy the
speeches, music, recitations, &c. Rev. j. L.
Ward, d. D., of Westminster, delivered the
address in the morning, and DIR. j. W. Herring,
of the same place, spoke in the afternoon.
The close attention paid them eyinced the
appreciation of the congregation. The music
and literary selections also elected numerous
pleasurable expressions. Many persons took
their lunches, and enjoyed them in the grove
during the midday recess.
Mr.. Gambler and assistants, from near
Louisville, are painting Tobias Stoeksdale's
new barn.
During the past four weeks our neighbor-
hood has had its yearly influx of boarders
from the city and visitors from a distance.
Among the latter are Mrs. Swartz, OF Balu-
more, who is stopping with her son. William
Swartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, from the same
place, have been visiting Rev. J. Lassell at
the parsonage. and Miss Jennie Alexander,
also of Baltimore, is spending some time at
DR.. Moores'. Mrs. d. Ulrieh and sou, OF
Philadelphia, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Virginia Armaeost. Miss Betty Kelly, OF
Montgomery county, is on a visit to her rela-
tive. WIN. Gorsuch. Mrs. Thomas Warden,
of Virginia, Is spending the summer with her
parents DR.. and Mrs. Moores.
VIM. Gorsueh has recently returned home
from business tour Of seven months through
Indiana aud Ohio.
Miss Rachie Moores is at home, after an
absense of nine months in Virginia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Harvest is about over. except Few fields
of oats. and farmers are basily engaged
threshing out their grain crops, blowing their
late sweet corn, and pleWIng ground prepaF-
atory for another grain crop.
Those who have threshed their grain find
the oats crop the best yielding one, and the
wheat and rye crops just ordinary. The best
wheat yield We have heard Of Is George A.
Shipley's. shich was POI bushels from ten
acres.
On account Of so mach wet weather, none
Of our farmers have kept their corn crops
clean. and If we should have a dry August,
which is now feared, the corn crop must be
more or less failure
The late potato crops are looking well and
the early crops are yielding very fine.
Zion Sabbath School viii have their picnic
this year on the nth Of August, and band
Of music will be present to enliven me oeca
sion. Prominent speakers are expected Il
address the school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
peuuiug,s Items.

ST. James and Bethany Sunday Schools
will hold an all day reunion on Saturday,
August Sd, in the grove Of Mr.. Mayer, near
Hoopers Delight, on the road leading from
Franklinville TO Sans Greek. Music will
be rendered by the Warfeldsburg Band aud
Prof. Walkers choir and by the schools
There will be communion at 81. James NJ.
+. Church on the 2sih Of July. at 2. 80 p m.
Miss Hunter, of Baltimore, is visiting al
Mrs Wants..
Mr.. Walter Engel, while returning home
from Gettysburg, Pa, last Saturday, was
DELAYED at Taneytown over night, his horse
being taken with loekjaw.
TIE farmers are near through with oat har-
vest, and are busy blowing for wheat. Not
withstanding the low price, large aereage'
will be sown this fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Equestrian Party.

On Tuesday evening seven gallant young
gentlemen and seven blushing young ladies
Of Union Bridge, all perched on high headed
steeds. rode through Union Bridge and
thence to the country for an evening ride.
The grace and manege that some Of the
ladies attired themselves in was magnificent.
Those who rode were-Mr. j. Graham Malsy,
Miss Mollie Wolfe; Mr.. Frank S. Rowe, Miss
Salhe Wolfe; Mr.. Scott Wolfe, Miss Mamie
Engleman; Mr. Jesse Reisler, Miss Edna
McKinstry; Mr.. Frank RUSSELL Miss Georgis
Whitman; Mr. Harry Miller, Miss Phoebe
Russell: Mr.. 0rville Wright, Miss Maggie
McKinstry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
proceedings Of the orphans Court.

Monday, July 22--John 7. Fleagle and
Ezra ID. Stuller, administrators of Magdalena
Fleagle. deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and chattels and received order to sell
goods and chattels.
Andrew Snyder and Conrad $. Maggie, ex-
eeutors Of Frederick YOost, deceased, receiy-
ed order to sell real estate.
Jacob p. Hull. administrator Of Sarah A.
Hull, deceased, returned inventory Of goods
and chattels aud list of debts aud received
order to sell goods and chattels aud order To
notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
George Blizzard, deceased, were granted TO
Ann Blizzard and George l.. Stocksdale.
Henry Demmett and Elhanan A. Haines,
executors of Nelly Kelly, deceased, returned,
! inventory Of goods and chattels, and received
order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, July 23d.-Report of sale o.
| leasehold property of James Kelly, deceased,
/ finally ratified.
Samuel Warehime, administrator Of Geo
/ Warehime, deceased, settled 18th account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
musicale a. WINCHESTER Place.

The guests az Winchester Place gave a
Musicale on Wednesday evening, assisted
by several vocalists Of Westminster. The
piano was moved out On the large veranda,
and seats for the invited guests were arranged
in the surrounding grove, which was illumi-
mated BY Chinese lanterns. The audience
was quite large, and the liberal applause
attested their appreciation OF the evening 5
program. The musicale was al enjoyable
affair throughout, and was great success.
Besides the regular program Mr.. Arthur
Smith sang 1.-The Old 0aken Bucket, and
Miss Annie Shriver rendered with rare taste
and skill several Instrumental pieces on the
piano. The coruet solo, by Mr. Herbert
Toule, was one Of the principal features OF
the program. All the pieces were we'll sung,
aud the musicale Ear surpassed expectations
Below is the program
PART FIRST.
rumental-Piano Mr.. Thos. $. Wood
Forget Ne Noi-Trio. ROTOR
Misses Sisyens and Mr. Wood
Marraerite-So White. Mr. Arthur Smith
Iifes Dream Is O'er-Duet......-,.....As cher
Mrs. G f. Wysham aud Miss Pauline Trumbo
q Mo Fernando-Aira...., Is FAyorlta
Miss Matte Stevens.
solo. Miss Helen Ramsey
On the Blue Wave-puet..---.- faaoka
Miss Matte Stevens and Mr.. Wood
Pighted Faith-Solo. llouizeiii
Miss Dolores Stevens
PAKT SrCOVp.
Night Bird Coning-Sol0. ......- -.......Sayers
Mrs. G.. f. Wysham.
Thou Art Near Me-Solo.. Helmud
Mr. Thos. ;. Wood.
Instrumental Piano. Miss Dolores Stevens
Waiting Solo Willard Miss Sailie Wood
Medley Cornet-.........-..Mr. Herbert iosiie
Fly Forth o Gentle I.oye-Solo. F1nsn'i
Miss Ida I4ockArd.
Fond Hearts -Quariesie-. ..--.-.-----. toneone
Mrs. Wysham. Misses Sievcus. iseeEard-
Trambo and Mr. Weed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Mr.. George f. Sheets died at the residence
of his mother in this city, at 1925 on Friday
night last, July 10. The deceased had been
afflicted with consumption for number of
years, and about four years ago was forced to
give up business. He was an intelligent and
bright young man, and quite popular with all
his associates His funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon, and the interment was in
Westminster cemetery. Services were held
at the Methodist Protestant Church, and were
conducted by Rev. J. L. Mills, d. D., the
pastor, assisted by Rev. P. FL. Millei, Of
Grace Lutheran Church. The pallbearers
we're Jos. w. Smith, Charles Stoueh, Thomas
Zile, Lewis Reindollar, Michael Ham and
McKibbon Talhelm. The deceased's age
was 90 years, months and Is days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
TCE CREAM, WATER ICE AND
PURE SPRING ICE.

The attention of the citizens of Westmin
ster and vicinity is called to my well known
lee Cream and Water Ice. New Machinery
has been added and none but the best will be
supplied Private families furnished by the
gallon or half gallon. Special attention given
to furnishing Festivals or Pic Mics. Orders
delivered in the city or at the railroad station
free Of charge.
| have 500 tons of Ice from pure spring
water aud free of Washiugs from the turn
pixies or country roads
asay~Send orders to Postofice, Box IA.
Those wanting Cream for Sunday should send
in their orders by clock Saturday after
noon. j ID. CROWL,
June 3m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Knocxea Down ana RAdiy Hart

Mr.. T.. A. GanEcr. Of Manchester, met With
a SERIOUS accident Tuesday morning. Mr..
Ganser, who j. 3 nail carrier between Grecn
moaat Station. on she 3. and H. X K, sad
Manchester. vas waiting wiih his team 30
front Of the psssoiiee ior the mad, 70
take Il 10 the station, Whcn traction
engine frightened The horses, which
40 10 pluage, pgshiug Mr.. GAuteE
.gsipa a telephone pole and knocking
bIp down. one wheel Of the wagon struck
against bis BODY and the other against
NJ. face. which Is severely bruised and cat
He was carried into thu house. and medical
attendance summoned. His wounds were
drrssed bot L is feared thai be has received
internal injuries
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

The late arrivals at Dielman's Hotel are
Daniel A. Kline and family, Howard Mettee
and family, Misses Emile and Mira Her.
penroeder, Of Baltimore; Mr.. Thomas Mason,
Of Annapolis; and Mrs. Thomas Burr and
children, of Washington, d. C.
Another enjoyable hop was given by the
guests Of New Windsor College, in which a
large number of people participated.
On Wednesday the Juveniles of Dielman'i
Hotel had delightful all day picnic in Yves
ley Myers's woods, near town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Mr.. Andres Lippy, Of baltimore, was yisit
ing his brosher.in .law, Harry Matthias, this
week Mr. Brumbeek Of the same place.
is visiting At bis fatherin'la s, Charles DIS
cher.
Mr. Baker has moved back 10 his farm,
aud intends building uew house.
The Misses Bette aud Minnie Glggard,
Mollie Hahn and Nertie Barnhart spent
Thursday in Baltimore.
LIn..-.-t.r.- 4. r.r..r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Miss Crane, the popular manager o. Wind
sor Sulphur Springs, gave her numerous guests
aud their friends complimentary hop m
Windsor Hall on Tuesday Night last. In adj
dition 10 her own guests there were represei-
tatives of Westminster, Baltimore and the
vieinaga. The company was large and con.
genial and the spacious hall was an uneeaslng
whirl until after one clock IN the morning.
The music was inspiring and gave unbounded
satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Henry p. Hendrickson, hotel man IN
Point Pleasant, n j., has been arrested on
a charge of killing Edward Hanee last March;
The charge was made by a peddler named
Frank Patterson, who claims that he saw
HendricksOn strike Hance n fatal blow with
a bottle on the morning of March 18th. Dr.
Kinmoutb. who made the post mCrtem ex-
animation, SAYS the man was murdered, as
the skull was fractured. Hance was promi.
nent in the political community, and man
Of some means. An old feud is supposed to
have been the cause of the murder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
weather Record for the Week.

July 2O-mercury Il at a. m. and 81 at
D. m; generally clear; heavy shower between
Z and 8 p m, followed by clear weather.
July 2l-mercury 6s at a. m. and 76 at
d. m; generally clear. July s2-mereury
6s at a. m. and 81 at 2 p "a; generally
cloudy during the day, clear at night July
23-mercury GO at a. IN. and 81 at , p. m;
generally cloudy during the day, clear at night.
July 24-mereury 65 at I a. m. and u at p.
M; generally cloudy up to II m, followed by
clear weather. July 25-mercury So at a
m. and 7G at 2 p. M; cloudy up to noon, fol
lowed by clear weather. July 26-mereury
G5 at a m. and GS at ? p. m; cloudy anC
rainY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Charles f. Wilsoa. wAs arrested By Phaip
]. ps,riek. constable, and brought 70 West
minister. on the charge Of stealing ueArns
apparel from George A. DAVIS and Tbs Gar
rrli Sani,aFjaua, ii NJ. Airy. He sawed a.
examination before jsstIec CraPsief % We'd
neaday. and sAs committed % JAIL ios the
action o. the gSSsd jury. IA default o. $50
bail.
Wilson vas charged wlsh Stealing bee.
hive from Henry Fraskiin, 81 Tayiorsviiie, N
May. Isss. bat Vas uol punished. excefk By
a eommitmeu, 20 the Aims Hoase, % the
ground that his mind was unsettled, lie IS
capped from shs, Institution The first n'ghi Of
hiss commitment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
currollton items.

Misses Mamie Kelly, Aggie Corcoran and
Laura HoH, Of Baltimore, are guests OF Misses
Mamie and Emma Eckeurode.
Miss Ida Eckenrode and Miss laura Hot,
left on Thursday for visit to Baltimore and
the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. George Ward, of Baltimore, has built
the highest wheat stack, on Mr.. Reed. 5
farm, that ever was seen by the oldest resi-
dent in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Nsn Aarnrtissmsats.

i.isi ot nciaincd Matter. legal Notices.
Picuies and Sauiay school Celebration
Trsstsrs' Sal. Of Valuable Farm 'elri
Bale and DAVID EuElAr, j., Trustees
Repor, Of Coatlision Of Union National
Bank. ". HcFiBg Cashier.
Proposals to Furnish Meat II. isesls,
President.
At Private Sala--Iohn Sullivan.
Assignee % Mortgage sale 81 ilesaF.
able I.inge Property -. Miitoa Rei'sn'def'
Assignee. a.
Farners, f.ooS to Yoas Interest Wa. !.
FriEsell 4 Bro. Bloom, Nd
Trustee Sale q Yslsablc Real Estate -
Jacob n. Zoaek and Harry N. Ciahaash,
Trustees
Wsrniuy Notiee--GeoFse l.. Shaffcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
THE AXE AT WORK.

Ha~ The Biggest Opportunity of a
bright and busy season to get the
Finest and Best Made Clothing at
hitherto unheard of prices. We have
literally cut the profit out of many
lines of goods to clear out our i'm
mense stock of Elegant Suits, and
will give every reader the proof of
what we say by mention of few
items.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

The town of Reidsville, N. c., is having a
sensation which is little short of the London
WhitechapeI mystery. There have been two
mysterious murders there in or nearly one
month. Monday night the third was report
ed. In January there was a freight tram
wrecked near there by train robbers. Several
negroes were arrested on suspicion and are
now on trial for their lives. All three OF the
murdered victims were witnesses IN the case,
and it is believed they have been put out o
the way by friends of the accused now on
trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Insurance is a Savings Bank and


Men insure their property but not their
lives. Why is this? Is it because they think
more of their money than their wives or their
children? They may pay insurance on
house and it never burn down, but their own
life will certainly go out They know they
must die, aud in all probability leave wife
who has been tenderly raised by an indulgent
parent, given by that parent to man who
watches over her as his JOY and pride, until
his death, and then she is forced to go out
with helpless children to toll for herself and
them. While you read this are you not in
danger of having your wife or your sister
subjected to such life as this?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
MEMS SUITS.

$3.50 will buy an elegant suit in Cheviot,
Cashmere or other choice fabric good enough
for parlor, church or travel, aud looks land
isl the equal of any So to Sl5 tailored suit.
It's an elegant suit. talk as you will, and
hasn't cheap thing about it.
Our SIS Mems Suits are reduced from SIS
$50 and $25, and are matchleSs for the money
anywhere. Imported Cheviots, Cassimeres,
Diagonals and other textures, and Astounding
ia novel conyeniencies. A superb combina.
ton Of convenience and style.
Then we grade lower in price towards even
81 for Working Suit, up to $50 and S25 for
suit fl for prince. And its the same
with the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

A notorious Indian desperate, St. Lopki,
was killed in the Indian Territory last Sun
day by the captain of the Creek Indian Light
Horse Company. St. Lopki was Ute
Indian, a member of the notorious Wesley
Bandetta'' of outlaws. 1t was he who, while
under arrest and in irons, murdered Deputy
United States Marshal Phillips and posse a
year ago by beating them down with his
handouts. One of the Light Horse Company
was MORALLY wounded in the fight before st.
Lopki was killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
MACHINERY REPAIR SHOP.
JOHN A. SHOWER,
WESTMINSTER MD
WESTMINSTER, MD,

Is prepared to Repair all kinds of Machin-
ery. Special Machinery made to order.
Castings and Repairs for Machinery built at
the old Union Works, aad by +. Wagner,
can be furnished at short notice. All work
will be guaranteed. apr lazy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
The Excursion is given by the
WESTMINSTER GUN CLUB.

and Westminster, round trip tickets Sl.50,
and AZ propoTtiouatc rates from all stations
below. Special train will leave Middlebnrg
81 5. 50 a. m, stopping At all stations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

The southern part of Van Zandt county,
Texas, is suffering from the acts of a band Of
incendiaries who are burning churches and
schoolhouses right and left Four OF these
buildings have been destroyed within week,
and citizens are becoming greatly excited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

BAY RIDGE,

aud those who wish TO spend an enjoyable
trip on the celebrated Chesapeake Bay, should
avail themselves Of this opportunity. See
bills for particulars. July2o Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Persons DESTROYS of changing and lettering
themselves in insurance are invited to call at
my office, No. IA Liberty street, opposite
the Depot. Westminster, Nd.
feb2 If JAMES SHINY En-.