davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
GlhIuAE NubhA.
Business Before the May Term which Begins
on Monday

The MAY term Of the Circuit CGars begins
on Monday. There arr 20 eases for trial,
- appeals and ~ originals The trials
include some sixty or seventy salts an notes
given ia payment for $50 bashel wheat the
Hampstead tax cases, toar or 1--WE salts against
the Western Maryland, Baltimore ani fiau
over and Baltimore and Ohio railroads. and
Others
Unless the grand jury iais some matters
that are not commonly SuoWu. is session
will be short, and Us indictments wall pot
include any very serious odenses- Bot lev
prisoners are awaiting their action. ia jaii
sre Fred Tanblad, charged with the laFerHy
OF $40 from Dorsey BraadeabarE: George
Gambler, William Gambler. William Becrait
aud John Sellman, colored, charged Wiih the
larceny Of bacon from Joshua Patterson.
Daniel c. White. coiored, for the larceny OF
a pistol from Charles W HDeh Walter G. v.
Butler, eoiorrd. charged wiih the larceny o.
a trunk and money from Frank TOoP; Fannie
Jones, coiored, for contributing 20 the death
Of her Chi3, by neglect, he
The chief ease 81 iha criminal sort W'li be
that 81 the state against Ilomss HYAEss. for
the murder % Joshua J. Evans, removed
from Baltimore city. The case VAS tined 20
Baltimore. but the jury failed 70 agree, stand
log ten Tor manslaughte= and two for aequit
TAI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
M,ddIe conference of the maryland synod

! Middle Conference OF the 4naTyIanu SyhO
The Middle Conference of the Maryland
Synod of the Lutheran Church began its an
nual session in the Lutheran Church at Union
Bridge. on Monday night when an able ser
mon was preached by the Rev. P. Bergstress-
err. d. D., the president of the conference.
The conference opened its first business ses-
sious on Tuesday morning at $50 o clock,
with the Rev. p. Bergstresser, ID. D., IN the
chair, and Rev. S. \. Diehl, secretary.
About fifteen ministerial and as many lay
delegates were in attendance. A number OF
visitors from adjoining charges were present at
all the sessions. During the sessions tue
following subjects were discussed "kes,
rective Spheres and Mutual Relation of
Parental. Sunday School and Catechetical
Instruction" by Revs. 7. W. Dosh, y. d.,
and W. S. Delp; 1.-The Common Service
lis Merits and Dement'S, Revs. P. II. Miller
and 0. c. Roth Significance of Revival
Meetings as an Element in Church Methods
and Work" Revs. s. J. Derr and c. NJ.
Evster: demand aud Qualifications of the
Ministerial Office" Revs. l.. kuhlmau, NJ.
Valentine. L. d.. LII. D.. and Prof J. ii.
Turner and others.
The subject of the Common Service was
discussed with much spirit and interest.
The conference resumed It's business at $50
on Wednesday morning. The subject of the
Common Service was again taken up, re.
sultiug in quite heated discussion, some of
the ministers favoring and some opposing its
adoption. At II a. m. a sermon was preach
ed to a good congregation by the Rev. ). II.
Barb, of Mechancstown, Nd. In the after
noon the following subjects were discussed
The Effect of Spirit of Benevolence upon
Church Progress" by Revs. :. \. Hedges, {.
W. Sechrist and II. c. Foltz; How Can
Sabbath School Instruction be Made Effective
in Bringing the Scholar to Christ? by Revs
j. L. Asper and 6. Diehl, d. d.
At 80 in the evening an interesting
chidrens meeting was held, addressed by
the Rev 5 A. Diehl, of Woodsboro'. Md,
and others At the close Of tn exercises
the conference adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
Fnssuears Iisma.

Oar farmers are nov about finished corn
planting.
The roads are la 6ne travelling condition,
although they are getting sonewhai dusty.
4 large member 81 persons Were prescott %
witness the bapti4,ng 0F person, AZ a branch
a short distance from this place ias' Sunday
hy the Wiuebrrnasian denomination,
A mon Sunday School Wi.l De commenced
81 the church in IBIS placr sexI Sunday after
noon. lAh. There src certainly vEough
children aud older persons iu ihIs place aud
immediate vicinity 60 iuauguraie yesy large
school which Is much needed. TO divert The
Maids Of tie yo4ng.
Carpenter. oomm-ueaI ~0rk al John DerE :
neW barn this week, and uiii have l. Gnishod
AZ an early date. Jonas Hasaer 4 Co., build.
ers
Joseph uajiley. near this place, Is having
the lumber sawed for his new house, which
be intends TO build on the Nood lot he lately
purchased % Upton Marker, Of Tyrone. The
lo; is situated near This place.
Our miiHusr. Miss Kate Jones, Is kept very
busy parting gai thc summer styles
A spFiag wagon, suitable for milk wagon,
or any purpose. wiih new bed, all repaired
and painted will DO sold at she same time OF
Silas Bish's sale al tb.s place on Saturday
afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Watches ~ all rsiccs, from s. 20 % S~p. a'
a. II VENTS, Westminster I'd.

Watches a. all rsiccs, from s. 20 20 So, AZ
4 II VENTS s, Westminster Nd,
azc i1eVsEEu lAptEs wAxrEs.
AuI loo nsn - cali on any drusgtsi lar a
free trial packAg,. 81 Lane famiiy Mcdicine.
Ihe great root aud herb rsme,iy. discovered By
Dr.. S,las laae whilg Ia she Rgcky Mountains,
For diseases Of the blood. l,scs aud kldarys
,g i q positive eurv. For constipation sud
clearing ap she complexion q does SoHders,
CbHdseu hkcjt Esegyoar praises u. Large
si1e package - crats- A. all druggists. ]
loD. 900 Vegetable Piaass a, she seed and
plant store Of Roop ( Esie.
Can AZ A. II Wsuix's aud see the byss
Washing Machine on the market.
SEQ Bedding Plaats a, oar ssosc aud
Grocuboases. Roop & Zile
Sample Free; ask yoar sgor, keeper fos b.;
Electric Paste Steve Polish, uo dGst. dirt or
labor. babylon 4 Gilbert, We-tmlnstrr,
Nd, wholesale agents. l3t
Wanted Every person to ys,ig oar store
and greenhouses. koap 4 Lile.
q Frask Beaver has moved has sale Sta
bies from No. 100 hast Green street, Nest
minister, 20 the corner of Green and Sycamore
slrrcis, ahere be vili be pleased TO see hiss
friends sHd thr pgblie generally,
Hull celebrated Hos.e aus Cattle Powder.
for sale by t. o. Grimes.
Wanted Every Farmer to plant our pare
seed corn. sure TO sprout. Examine II AZ
our store. Roop & Isle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Thai the appointment of Mr. MoruiuEstar
far postmaster ~ Union Bridge, aud the
iarulng dowa Of W. Haak ~ Ianeyt0wn 's
a SCI back tot soldiers ard soldiers a'tNsss
That Dr.. J. J. wcasc-. is-, Of Duiosiosu-
would rot object % accepting . consaiship 10
some pleasant quarter oi ghe globe;
Tia, the Repabiican leaders eoald DO bct-
ser Tor the r2Fiy IN Carroll % securing paettc
positions II they won.A Be a liuie more active,
that Carroll c0all get ~ least Gte q the good
piares uadar Collector dtil, wbo took ltss
1iser YESTERDAY. if the leaders woald srsc
sbs claims Of sAe deserving appaeAHIss
Thzi one 81 the Repablesa bossss in his
rigr has based himseif 90 have lhco8oTr
Eyans. 81 Wesim5astes, discharged from the
railway usi service;
That The greed Tor ofsce - 50 grcai ia Car
rolf thai q wIdow bAs beea pushed oat Of
smai. posiafIcs 30 make room icT a nan ubo
has : good bssiuess and u dolas sell, and
IN another cas-, = asdoz Whose kushnua uas
a federal soldier. and aho bad sac hroiarFs
IN the arms, had 10 siaGd aside 10 lsi another
man. uitb a good business, have fourth.
class osser: shaI BOTH OF theHe S1aows have
children dependent upoa them. and ihai The
party mast tc sorgiy ia need % patronage 70
hold j, together sheR tWo bsi,c Offices oei o.
more than - esaid nos D. spared for a1do~s
aud orphans,
That longing etiee-1eeksr. si,iius on The
curb opposite the Westminster Posioihce
feu nights sso. was soiiiy hsping 20 himself
-Efyau can bclp H4s- Sail ne early.
tsIt nsr early t-ss-s-s dear.
raf Yea trssiuI CALI uEy .aGsily.
Jass " alsgs-f. sad & he4r.
Eemceaesr my petition. plczar.
Us EAs icu.css - siful All
And rsHicashsr tazt ypu9 prgznlssH
Taar { shuaG hase call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Ms II. C. Nelson. who had been spending
some weeks in Washington, retained home
on Monday.
Mrs. Geo NJ Pearce, who bad been visiting
her parents ia Calvert county. has returned
hemy % Westminster
Mrs Jas. j. Mitchell started ca Thursday
Of last week TO Join her husband at Mi. Slerl
lag. Ky, where be Is meeii with much sue.
Gees IN selling hedge fence.
Mrs Moale, OF Baltimore. aud her daugh-
Ter, Mrs Charles OBJ. Cowagdin. Of Rich
mond, Va, spent Wednesday ssIth Mrs. Geo.
N. Parke
Charles (. Fink. Esq. was in CenlreyIile,
Queen Aune's county, several days this week,
on legal business,
Mrs Eliza Shreeye and daughter Neitie, Of
this city, are visiting relatives and friends in
baltimore city.
Hon. ChagIes r. Roberts spent several days
10 Altoona, Pa, this sees, OF business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Ne Andres lippy and wiie, oi Baltimore,
have been visitiar relatives and friends 10 the
nrixhborbood Mrs C. Woiforsh. OF WriEhts
vile. Pa-. Is also visitiuz friends IN this VI
ciaify. and Mrs.. Geo. iiosfeid will rctarn
home nth her. NJ and Mrs. tSso- Hostsid
sis,icd Jacob Rrehm, neSr CaFrollsoU. on
Sunday.
John ShatIrF had turkey which bad bees
seulag for c;xht DAYS, began lAying and con
tiuued Ia do so Tor toar days Mr.. SAaiiyr "a
bsiidinv ) .moke house; tse0rzs l. ShAffrf
carpenter
/ cos Owned D. Mr. Jes.aiah Shsacr was
taken 18th apoplexy on Tuesday. Or. HAr-
stnus seteggaary tssge0n. u Westminster,
attended e.
Ng Machaley, sgad - years, Is visiting her
daughter. Ms. tsvorsc Hosscl3- N0tEiih
Standing hiss great sSe BE- walks several alS!rs
50 = ,iine ssghonl sny Inconvenience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
Dividend Declared

The directors of the HagerstoWn Hosiery
Company on Friday last declared four and
a half per cent. dividend out OF the earnings
of the company during the first three months
of the present year The dividend is payable
at the company office.-.Nau.
We ass our LEGAL capitalists whether an in
vestment of some Of theit sar plus funds in pro
ductive enterprise ike that at Hsgerstown,
which would bring business aud population
to US, would not be better than an investment
10 mortgages, to be followed by foreclosure;
or in stocks, whose value is ever changing.
A summer hotel here would without doubt
pay a fair dividend. Oar proximity TO Balti
more and Washington, our cool summer
evenings, freedom from mosquitoes and ma
laria. pure water and pure air, our modern
improvements in the way of railroad, tele.
graph, teleBhoge, Gas, water-works, &c, to-
gether with all the delights Of the country.
offer attractions few places can boast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse c. Sharrcr arrived hune
from their bridal trip on las, Saturday evening,
aud on Tuesday evening were gwen recep-
uon by MIR and Mrs =. A. Sharrer- father
and mother Of the groom. Bat few Were
present besides relatives and intimate friends,
bot the occasion vas Que OF much pleasure.
Elegant refreshments were served,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Sharrer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. +. Sharrer. Frank
C. Sharrpr. Miss Nellie Sharrer. Mr. aud Mrs.
Upion l.. Keaver. NJ. aud Mrs. John !.
Reese. Mr. sod Mrs. T. l.. Brown, NJ. ADD
Mrs. Orlando Reese. Mrs. Bette HuH. Mrs
A. II. VENT. Mss. r. J, Rippard. Mrs. NJ.
Raaghman. Misses Mary c. Reese. Rosa
Hsese. Ella Miller. Maggie Miller, Add'e
Turtle. Wa u. Reese. Eugcac Reese. john
Miller. William T. EveFhart- John EyeFhaft,
John r. Warner. e. II. Bsusmaa and oihsrs.
NJ Henry l. Wilson and bride returned
home on Saturday Cveains also. An eicgan;
supper was prepared for them a. their resi-.
dcacs, and quite q party Of relatives we're
Raiiins 60 receive them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
seventh Anniversary of the westminster

1
Theological Seminary.
| The exercises of the Seventh Anniversary
/ of the Westminster Theological Seminary OF
the Methodist Protestant Church, were held
/ in the Westminster NJ p Church on the 9Th,
9Th and 9TH instant. Sunday was bright
! Nav day and the attendance at both morning
and evening services was large. Dr. j. !;
Ward, President of the Seminary, preached
the annual sermon before the graduating
| class, at 10. so a. M, from the text. Timothy,
4th chan. and LIST and I'd vers. The sermon
will be published next week. TWAS marked
1 Nv simplicity. and its unostentat9us aud earn
| est presentation made deep impression on
/ the audience. After the sermon the Lord 5
Supper was celebrated, the service being con
| ducted bv Dr. J. L. Mills, pastor OF the church,
Rev. DIR, 7. II. Lewis and Rev. +. a. War
/ field assisting. The evening sermon was
preached by DR.. Lewis, President OF Western
MARYLAND College. 1t was the annual sermon
before the Missionary Alliance OF the semi
nary, and was an able and scholarly DIS
course.
On Monday evening the Stockton H. Literary
Society held its 9th anniversary. The pro
gram consisted of Presidents address by
W. S. Phillips; reading by J. T. Granti
grafton on the "Excelleney of God, by }:
A. Selby: defamation, The High calling,
nv c. K. SAIcCasliu: essay on Time and tide
wait for no man,'' by NJ. Z. Grant; and
discussion of the question should women
be licensed to preach?' Aliirmatlve-G- H.
Hodge and James Cody. Negatively. h.
Day and NJ. E. Grant.
The program was interspersed with excel
lent music by the Society, W. b. Judehnd'
organist, w. s. Phillips and G. K. Hodge,
cornetists.
The regular commencement exercises took
place on Tuesday evening. The following
we're the graduates and their subjects; jas
Cody, christianity Dethrones lnlqulty; u.
E. Day. ''Life's Grand Purpose ). d. ).
Ewen. ''Palestne-Land of Sacred Memo
r;es.;' G. r, Hodge. The Tendencies of
Pelagianism;" NJ. E. Grant, The Study Of
the Bible" W. 5. Phillips, christian Pro
gress Through the Ideal. The exercises
both on Monday and Tuesday evenings re-
Hected credit on the students and the instltu-
tion. Ifthe success of the past may be taken
as a criterion, the Seminary has a bright
future before it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

The Presidents House. at Western Mary
land College, has been pat under contract.
and the ground broken for ihe foundation.
Ga Epnday last jackson Goii. Of Blltlmore,
the architect; Joseph Wolfe, Of Ualon Bridge,
tie contractor; Or. 7 y Lewis. President OF
the College, and Dr.. !. v RrgHs. one Of
the trustees. selected the site and slaked %
the ground. The site chosen Is ~ the angle
OF the grove formed by Main aud college
streets, aud is about one hundred iee' oseA
from each street. The building will be a stone
nd frame combination, ornamental and band
some. The first story will be Of stoue from
the Aims House farm.
The gymnasium will be put under contract
shortly. and will be completed b. September.
n viii be located near Ward Hall, toward
Preslis1t Lewis has had 5000 donated
for the erection efthase buildings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Irwin Morgan. son Of Charles Morgan, Of
Liberty street. disloeated his knee bone aud
sustained slight rupture Of the paielia iiga-
meni. a few DAYS ago. He WIS delivering
goods for John H. keeue, aud fell on bis
knee.
Joseph Baust, Of Ayondale, was kicked by
a colt he was driving aud knocked insensible
from his cart The animal became frightened
and kicked, striking Mr. Bausl on the chin.
lie recovered shortly, caught the cot, and
drove home but was taken quite sick on the
way.
Mrs. Charles Fogie, on Liberty street, had
the misfortune TO fall down a flight OF stairs
some weeks ago. She sustained some slight
injury. as she supposed. but not being able to
bear any weight upon one foot, on Tuesday
DR.. NJ. l.. Bot was summoned and found
her injuries rather serious.
DR.. Bot was summoned in each OF the
other eases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Rev. Mr. McIinn, pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of Union Bridge, preached TO large
and attentive audience on last Sunday, and
will preach here again on May 10Th, at $50
D. m. and will hold special meeting here on
MAY 10th. at g r. NJ, to take steps towards
building a church. Our section ofthe county
is very much in need of churches, school
house and good county roads. When these
are provided we will be able TO compete with
other sections for new settlers. The county
road leading from Newport to Woodbine, a
distance of 400 yards, during rains like those
Of March 4th and April 10Th, is flooded, and
one could boat in it with safety. If this con
tinues we will have to get the barge John W.
Garrett to transport our wagons. II our
County Commissioners still listen to few
grumblers our county will not amount to
much. When it rains again let them come
and see for themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

The twentieth quadrennial session of the
General Conference of the United Brethren
Church opened at York, Pa, on Thursday.
In Westphalia, Germany, 10000 miners
are on a strike, and many furnaces are closed
owing to a lack of coal and iron.
Disastrous forest fires are prevailing in
Michigan, and great damage has been done to
railroad property, farms, etc.
The main building the Lutheran Orphans
Home at Zelionople, Pa, was harmed We'd
nesday morning. Loss. $4,000.
The business portion of Beaver Dam, Ohio,
yGs destroyed by fire early Tuesday morn
ing. Loss, $4,000.
Father Damien, the apostle of the lepera
of Molokai, died at Kalawa, Hawaii, April
10 last,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
s.onerrvllle ~.

Rev. c. &. Slagle viii hold communion
services at Kriders on Sunday. Nay i2lh.
Preparatory services on tie Saturday after
noon previous.
A union Sabbath school was organized d;
Krider's on Sunday. 2sih ulumo, and the
prospects are good for a large attendance
On Friday Of last week Mr.. Lewis hentz
wa sailed upon TO attend the funeral OF his
aged mother, who resided with her soa
William, near Pleasant Valley. The inter
mens was held at Silver Rem.
Mr. ice Hoppe Was very aaiortsnate last
Saturday evening, while returning from ttes
Pine Creek Lovefeast. He fei asleep and
his horse walked over bank, uPzet'ing The
buggy, breaking il considerably and tearing
the harness, but Joe escaped unhurt.
Mrs. j. +. Shade Is slowly recovering from
her recent illness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
The Handsomest Residence.

The home of Henry G. Marquand, on
Madison avenue, New York, is said to be the
bandsomest private residence in America, not
even excepting that of the Vanderbilts.
There are rooms in Mr.. Marquand's house
that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to
decorate and furnish. Of these the Japanese
room is the most famous There are besides
this a Moorish room, an Italian room and a
Greek room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
1t Begins to Hurt.

New England is beginning to realize that
It's pocket is being touched by high tariff.
The cotton manufacturing business Of Wind
sor, Vt, is being moved to Alabama, where
a plant has already been built to receive it,.
The WhiteheId Cotton Company of Newbury-
port is having a mill built at Spartanburg, s.
c., and the machinery and equipment of the
establishment will be shortly transported to
that place. As the Providence journal, an
able Republican paper, says, Every exami,
nation of the business situation in its more
permanent aspects, every change that has
come or is coming in the nations industries,
prove the absolute need, for the continued
prosperity of this section, of tariff reform of
such a nature as viii offer access to foreign
markets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
weatner Record for &c WssE.

May 4-mercury 40 at a. m. and 60 at 2
n. m; generally clear. May 5-mereury 81
at a. m. and 70 at p: m; hazy. May G.
mercury SO at A. m. and rs at Up. m; hazy
Nav mercury GIL at a. m. and 81 at p.
M; clear, followed by hazy weather. May 8
mercury 81 at a. ma. and s. at : p. m;
generally clear. May 9-mercury 66 at 7 a.
m. and 80 at p. M; clear. May l0-mer-
curry 10 at 7 a. m. and 80 at II M; hazy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

In the Circuit Court For Carroll County.
Dennis II. Maynard, assignee of Mortgages
vs. David r. Condor, Mortgagor.
Ordered this 3rd day of May A. D. 1889,
that the account of the auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10Th day of May, inst; provided
copy OF this order be inserted for two success
sive weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk,
True Copy,-Pest;
May AT WN. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
warasldshnrg Items.

Thirteen members were added to the Stone
Chapel NJ. T. Church on Sunday last.
Mr.. w. J. Townshend, Of Baltimore, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in this place.
Mr.. Joshua Lockard and Miss Katie Lloyd,
we're married on Wednesday, May LIST.
Rev. Louis Lloyd and family, of Baltimore,
are visiting his father, at this place.
The Warfeldsburg Band received their
wagon, purchased Of the Manchester Band,
last week. and are now ready for travelling,
The Band intends holding festival on Sat
urday, the 18th of May. Several other bands
will be in attendance and also military com
pasy. The festival will be held in grove
near the band ball,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Charles E. Eek, ct al. VS.. Ellen c. Eek, ct al
Ordered this 1st day of May, A. D., 1889,
that the account Of the Auditor fled in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Goth day of May, inst; provided a
copy of this order be inserted for two success
sive weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
VIM n. MARTIN, Clerk
True Copy,-Test;
may 2t WM. n. MARTtN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
Dr,vine Accident

As Miss Ida Rifenbangh and Mrs. David
Burns we're driving along the Taneytown road
last Sunday afternoon, when near The resi-
denee of Amos Fitze, in Fountain Valley,
horse driven by Howard Wantz and John
Null in an attempt to pass, became unman-
aoeable and ran the road cart to which it was
attached into the buggy occupied by the la
dies Both,vehicles were demolished aud the
oeeupants of both were considerably bruised
and otherwise injured, though none of them
seriously. Both horses ran away and were
also cut and bruised somewhat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Short credits make long friends. The an,
dersigued, Constable for Westminster dis
triot, duly bonded and qualified, offers his
services to the public as a Collector. He will
take accounts to collect either as q public
officer, or on private account, on liberal terms,
and returns promptly made. References
Union National, First National and Farmers
& Mechanics National Banks of Westminster,
Will also clerk and auctioneer sales.
JOHN I. DIFFENBAUGH,
June 25:y Westminster, Nd