davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09


The undersigned examiners, appointed by
virtue Of commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
locate and open a public road in said county,
beginning at point on the public road leading
from Geiman's mill formerly Wisner's 81 to
the Baehman county road, at corner on said
road between the lands of John II. Miller
and Jonas Baehman; thence running on and
along the division line between said John ii.
Miller and Jonas Bachman, by making neees-
sary changes if for the convenience of said
parties, to the division line between said John
/ II. Miller and Ephraim Baehman; thence on
said division line until it interseets the land
of John Mans, on the division line between
said John II. Miller and said John Maus,
until to or near steep hill; then winding
around said Hill, on the land of said Maus, so
as to make an easy grade around SAID hill;
and thence on or near the bed OF road until
! it crosses the branch, and on the land OF the
said John Maus, the most practical route, SO
as TO intersect the division line between SAID
John Maus and Michael Snyder; then along
said division line, but on the land OF said
Mans. until II interseets the division line be-
! tween said John Maus aud Ezra Bish; then
on the land of said Ezra Bish, the most prae-
ticable route so as to run IN front OF sald
! Bish's new barn mot interfering with his
yard1. and on the bed of the new road, as laid
out by said Bish, to intersect the Westminster
aud I.ittestown turnpike road nearly opposite
/ Frank BiSh's stable.
| All persons whom itmay concern are hereby
I notified that we viii meet at the beginning OF
/ said road, on Thursday, Norember n, 1857,
| at 9 o'clock, a. M, to exeeute the trust re-
posed in MS by the aforesaid commission.
]. VIM. EARHART,
JESSE LENNON,
/ JOHN LESTER,
actI9 II Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. q. " Seiihamer. will preach in mon
town Sabhaih moruiuE. and ihe Rev I.
I.ookiurbill Wiii preach 10 the evening". The
revival services nov 10 progress as 6roen-
wood .. wiIl BE- continued over Sabbath and
during thr week.
Censraary ~ T. Church Preaching IN
he norning At $50 b. che pastor. aud ia the
exs,nine a. s n'cleek. Is DE Rgasslsg
giaer, Rev = T. Amas aoeas feepie z
Neesing a. .. 90 .. 10. Special services nightly
dasiag The week. e. ". Cooper, Pastor.
Chareh OF the Asccnsion--sapday Services
- and 1850 a. m, and 80 p VA Week
DAYS Holy Cousmauion a. tn.; Evcn-
ings $50 ,. IN, WHY'S Redc, Reeior
Grace I.atheraa Church. Preaching At
IL. 80 a. M and 5.t5 p. m, By the pastor.
At the maruiag service, hy re,{aest. a sermon
- the Tadepeadcnt Order uf Mechanics
Subject The Brotherhood u Man. kycn-
5ng subject Christ Picture 81 the Sinner,
?. H. Miller. Pastor.
The Methodist Protestant Church, Rev
]. /. Mills. pastor Preaching ~ 10. 30 O.
N. and :. 80 p. m. Yoang Peoples Meeting
Al B.45 D M Revival services each night
daring TIE week except Saturday al i.so
p. IN.
Services Al s.. Pa1i's Reformed Chasch on
Sunday Al Ia. So a. N. Services At hrfdeS' ;
Churrh shis Saturday evening a. 40 and
on Sunday al : r. N.
Calvin ; Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
Fiuksburg Items.

Vim. Caple, Harry Stocksdale and Robert
Moores, who are in business in Baltimore,
came to their homes early in the week, to
vote Mr.. Caple was accompanied by his
family and remained up several days. Miss
Mary Cover, of Baltimore, spent several days
this week with her cousins, the Misses
Moores. Mrs. J. Lassel and daughter
Edna. recently paid visit to friends IN
Baltimore.
Last week John Bloom moved from the
first toll gate on the FHksburg and Mechanics
vile turnpike. to near the Cross Roads, and
VIM. Crapster moved, on last Monday. from
near Glen Falls to this village.
The revival services at Mt Zion church,
which had been in progress for three weeks,
closed on last Sunday night There were
several conversions Rev J. I. Lassell IS
conducting a similar series of meetings al
Providence.
Adam Hughes, while breaking stones en-
THURSDAY, October 81, was struck IN the
right eve. by iragmeutA~f stone. which pen
etraied to the posterior chamber Of the eye
wouuding the IRIS, lens aud cornea- His
physician. Dr.. Samuel Mo0res. seeing an
operation was inevitable, sent him 20 Dr.
Samuel Theobald, Of Baltimore, wbo thinks
the INJURY so serious, that there Is hale hope
OF saving the eve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
Tansytown Isens

The election is over aud the results over
shadow any returns for years The Demo.
Gratis have gained In the strongest Republican
districts.
James Redman, Of this place. has moved
to Baltimore county.
Mrs JoshuA kou,z kas just returned from
a trip 10 Hanover, where she Was spending a
few days visiting friends.
The correspondent, has been favored v5'h a
copy Of the SsHfisel sent by some oNE-
Thanks We did nos appreciate 81 print We
viii hereafter eRdeayos to subscribe Tor the
paper Il va desire any more. We think Z.
aeed not return any sasors hereafter.
Mr. Eliss Mayors. Of isitlesi0wn. fruit tree
agent. shipped several thousand trees e.
lhis place on "Wednesday iov dissribaiiou.
Garner & Mayer Store a. Taneyi0sn vas
broken Into Wednesday night and rDbbtd ui
a ausnber Of gold and silver watches, oue
hundred dollars in cash add miscellaneous
vaiuzhies The thieves escaped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

Reported for she ncmpcFafiu AdFeraic
The golden season 81 the year.
The scasru for true wediocs born.
j. cseaisag with 81 wauy = cheer,
The happy coaolas far and reaf

The golden season 81 the year.
The SEASON. f0r true Weliiocs born;
j. gsceti8g with 50 May q cheer
Ibe happy coaoles far and near
TIE lovely summer days have passed with
their numerous enjoyments and gayeties, and
as the Autamnal season giides on as 4 peace
fui river 0ue after another of the mauy
weddings, which always follow summer
wooine DAYS, are nov being celebrated, one
az the pgot,Iest Of which MAS snirmnzed on
the afternoon Of October Slsi. lisa, at the
handsome residence OF Rev. EPhraim Stout
fer, OF New Windsor district.
The contracting parties Eerc Mr.. Abram
p. son Of Mr.. Thomas Snader, we'll 70 do
and highly respected farmer Of Sans Creek,
and Miss L. May, only daughter Of Rev.
Ephraim Stouifer, q pastor Of the German
Baptist Church. i4oas before the appointed
hoar the home of the bride was throDgsd
with guests TO honor the brilliant occasion.
Promptly at the time appointed, l.So P. ~
the bridal couple, preceded by The ushers,
Messrs. Ernest Stoutfer and Hamilton Snader,
and best man. Rev. w. X. Franklin, and
bridesmaid. Miss Fannie Ro0p, marched into
the west room. where they we're met by Elder
WIN. II Franklin. Then the gag mingling
voices Suddenly ceased, aud amid profound
silence the pastor went on with his holy
work. A few moments and the ceremony
over and they are one. tie hearty eongFaiu
lations are rendered by the numerous guests,
that include many Of the leading families Of
this locality.
The bride, a charming and very prominent
Young LADY among her large circle Of assocI-
ates was attired in a French grey Henrietta
cloth, aud wore a single CameliaJaponica
rose; the groom, a very handsome young
man, looked neat in the conventional black.
After the ceremony, the spacious dining
hall was thrown open, and scene meets the
eve that pen cannot describe; the palate can
better speak there, as il justly did in reliey-
ing the grooming table Of some Of It's magniil
cent and bouniifal spread dainties, which
Justly befit such occasions.
The bride WAS the recipient OF many
presents. both useful aud handsome such as
silver, glass, and chinaware, table linen,
counterpanes, ETC., all of which were much
admired.
The happy couple, amid shower OF rice
and old shoes, left for the 6 p. m. train, to
spend part Of their honeymoon in an extend
ed tour TO Hagerstown and Shenandoah
Valley, Va, returning By Washington, etc.
May their mingled lives be as smooth
river without ripple, filed with JOY and
peace, aud that they may at last rest together
IN baaran
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
For the Democratic Advocate.
CLEVELAND Is COMING.
Orr Young Hickory.

TrNE-THE CAMPBELIs ARE COMING.
Cleveland is coming, no, no,
Cleveland is coming, no, no,
Cleveland is coming, our country to rule
With Democracy pure from the Jefferson
school.
Hank bark what loud huzzahs hear
The hour of victory is near,
And millions unborn of the brave and the
free
Shall repose in the shade of the Hickory
Tree,
For Cleveland is coming, o no, no,
Cleveland is coming, o no, no,
Cleveland is coming our country to rule,
With Democracy pure from the Jefferson
school.
The nation halls with high acclaim
This honored statesman's deathless name,
And Cleveland is coming. once more, once
more,
For looming events cast their shadows
before.
O. Cleveland is coming, no, o no,
o, Cleveland is coming O no, no,
o. Cleveland is coming our country to rule,
With Democracy pure from the Jefferson
school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

~
The undersigned. examiners, appointed by
virtue OF a commission issued TO them by the
County Commissioners OF Carroll county. to
locate aud open a public road in said county,
beginning al a point in the road leading
through Mayberry to the plank road, between
the lands Of Lewis Fieagle and William Rod.
key, and running on the line between said
Lewis Fleagle aud William Rodkey to the
lands OF Jacob Fteagie: thence on the line
between William Rodkey and Jacob Fleagle
10 ihe lads q Henry Eekarsls thence through
Henry Eekard's land 10 the land Of UriAh
liaglng; then on the line between Uriah
IiugIing and Henry Eekard to the land OF
Francis Williams; thence on the line between
Uriah Yingling aud Francis Williams to the
land Of William Rodkey: then on the line be.
tween William Rodkey aud Francis Williams
TO the land OF John Rodkey and Henry
Eckard; then on the line between Henry
Eckard aud John Rodkey TO the land OF
Jacob Rodkey aud 10 the land Of John
Slonaker; thence on the line between John
Slonaker and Jacob Rodkey to the land OF
Fanny Bankard; thence on the line between
Fanny Bankard aud John Sl0naker to the
land Of Wesley Rodkey; then through the
lands Of Wesley Rojkey 20 the county road
leading from the plank road past Bashor $
Eek > mill 70 the road from Taneytown 70
Li,tiestown.
All persons whom 1t may concern are hereby
notified that We will meet at Mayberry,
on Wednesday,, December J, 1850, at 8
clock a. ~. 90 execute the trust reposed
ia Us by the aforesaid commission.
EDWIN G. GILBERT.
p NJ. WEST,
SAMUEL WANTZ,
nov 81 Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

We have made great changein the Clothing
and Shoe Business in this town in the last three
wears. How? by selling them less than they
have ever been sold before. Ask your friends
and neighbors where they buy their Clothing,
Shoes and Hats They nearly all say. Fred
ID. Miller & BROS. Why? Because we save
money and get a guarantee that the article
bought is to be perfectly satisfactory. Over
coats for every body. Cape Overcoats for little
fellows from 81 to So. See them, they are
beauties. Mems and Boys Overcoats in Fall
and Winter weights in every style imaginable
from IS to SIS Some lined all through with
silk. Children's Suits 81 % to $40. Think
of a chid's suit only SIPS. We have got
them age. to u years. Mems Suits, thous-
ands of them, 81. 70 to $40 We sell the best
Getaway Suits made; see them. Mems Shoes.
See our Shoes for Sl.25; better, 81. The
best shoe in the market for boys for Sl.25;
sizes u to > and to ). In ladies' we have
leaders for S1.25, 81. 80 and g, that can't be
beat any in place We now have CONTROL of
Slesinger's tender feet Shoes for ladies'; also
Eyitts hand and machine made Shoes
Special bargain in
GUM BOOTS AND SHOES,
Boy Hats from % cents and up; Mems from
80 cents and up.
Remember we sell Underwear, Gloves and
Mems Furnishing Goods at unheard ofprices.
FRED D. MILLER q BRO,
nov Opposite Railroad Depot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
OBITUARY.

Ezra Theodore, son of William and Rebecea hel
terrible formerly of Mayberry, but late Of Harris
burg Pa died in the latter place on october 29th
lSS9 and was inferred at Baust Church on octobe
81, 1889, aged . years, II months and 20 days.
Farewell dear wife and child,
Seek the Saviour and learn his way;
shed not Il tear of grief for me,
For what am you soon must be.
Weep not for me, my wife and child
am gone to rest. you need not fear;
NV STAY on earth is done, you see,
so now prepare tor death and follow me.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Farewell, dear son, farewell,
Life is sad without you here
Oh may we meet in Heaven above,
Where all is JOY and peace and love
Farewell dear brother thy trials are DER.
Thy lab0rS are ended, thy sorrows no more;
Farewell till we meet in regions above,
To praise our Redeemer and talk OF His love.
Nv heavenly home is bright and fair,
For pain nor death can enter there;
Its glitteriug towers the sun ouIshiue,
That heavenly mansion shall be mine.
ny HIS PARENTS AMP BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
DIED.

Near this city, on November 4, 1889, Pru-
dence, widow of Richard Logue, iE her 55th
year. Inferred at Deer Park Chapel on the
9th.
In Westminster, Nd, on November 2. 1889,
Gertrude, infant daughter of Charles c. and
Mary j. Gorsuch, aged year, months and
2G days.
TO THE FAMILY.
God who by His power giveth
Has seen fit to take away;
Now your darling with Him liveth
Ever through eternal day.
Now your hearts sad and lonely,
And your joys no comfort know,
Save in Jesus and He only
Heals your sorrow and your woe
BY 4 FRIEND W. Z. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
weather Record for the Week.

November 2-mercury 81 at : a. m. and 81
at ? p. M; cloudy and foggy, raiE in the
afternoon and at night. November 8-mer-
curry 81 at a. m. and 81 at p. M. rain
until II. 80 p. M, followed by clearing weather.
November 4-mercury 80 at a. m. and "a
at p. m; clear. November 5-mercury 80
at 7 a. m. and 43 at . p. M; generally
cloudy; clear after p. m. November O.
mercury 20 at a. m. and AZ at , p. m; clear.
November mercury 80 at : a. m. and 81
at p. M; clear in the morning, hazy IN the
afternoon November 6-mercury 46 at Z a.
m. and 46 at II M: rain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
v AT PUBLIC SALE

Saturday, fhe 9TH lay Of Norember, 1889,
at 10 o clock, a. m, will be offered lot con
tanning 9 ACRES, more or less, situate a few
hundred yards from the turnpike adjoining
the lands of Jacob NJ. Hoif and others, about
4 miles below Westminster. 1t is covered
with fine young timber, principally chestnut,
and has a never failing spring of water on It,
In few years 1t will be very valuable, and
has a fine road leading to the turnpike
Also. on the same day, at | o clock, p. m,
Oh the premises. on the Gorsuch road ad
Joining the German Church, the lands of the
late Simon Shaffer and Jacob Leister and the
Baumgartner farm, tract containing 70
ACRES. more or less owned jointly by II.
Haines and Henry E. Morelock. tits heavily
covered with fine young timber. and has ex.
ceiient springs of water. II will be offered
Is a whole or divided to suit purchasers, ex-
cept about II acres adjoining the Baumgart
ner property which will be sold as whole
separately Ii is within mile of Tannery
Station.
Terms Of Sale.-One- third cash, and the
balance in one aud two years from the day Of
sale: the purchasers to give their notes with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale; or more liberal terms will be
made il desired.
II. HAINES,
HENRY Z. MOREL0CK.
Nov.2l Is r. c. Matthews, Auesioneer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

Fire in Muskegou, Michigan, on Sunday
night, burned the mill dock, lumber yard and
McCracken Mill. Loss 100000; insurance,
S47. 600
Earthquake shocks were felt at Cairo and
Jacksonville, Illinois, at l.50 o'clock on Sat
urday morning, and at ST. Louis at O'Clock.
Houses were shaken and windows ratified,
but no damage was done. At Cairo the vibra-
ton was accompanied by low report.
The $50 miners employed at 0din, Illinois,
are ont On strike for higher wages and cheaper
supplies. They claim that the company
charges them more for blasting powder thar
the market price, and that their supplies are
not obtainable except at places controlled by
the employers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
Orphans Court.

Monday, Nov. 4-MaEy t. Za'Bbraa, al
miais,rairix Of William II. kambFus, &c
ceased. returned inventory OF goods aad
chagsels. hsf Of debts add Inventory q
money, aud received order 10 sell goods and
chatiels and order 10 notify creditors.
John L. Bankert, administrator Of DAVID
]. Baukert. deceased geiaraed tiss u sales 81
goods aud cha1sels.
Ezra HaWn. executor Of Elizabeth HaNn
deceased, retarurd list of debts and seillrsi
first account.
Charles f. Cole, administrator of Abraham
). Cole, decreased, settled sirst and final &C
CoanL
Holmes Thomas. executor OF George "
Holmes, deceased, returned list Of sales 81
stocks and bonds and settled second and haal
aeeennL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

In the Circai, Court Tor Carroll county.
Jesse Long sad Michael ;. Brilliant, Trustees
and Plaiahas. ys. David Barns and
Mary Ann Burns, bis wife, De
PENDANTS.
Ordered this lst day Of November, A. D.,
1889 that the Account OF the Auditor filed N
this cause BE- finally ratified and confirmed,
anless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day Of November,
inst; provided a copy Of this order be insert
Cd for $50 successive weeks, before the last
named day. in some newspaper published in
Carroll county.
WIN. y. MARTIN. Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
nox2 y WV. n. MARrIS Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
NO. 2lse EQUITY.

Ia The Cireui, Court for Carroll county.
Nicholas G. Clary, Executor, &c, IS. Samuel
BrHshears, aud others.
Ordered this lsi day Of November, A. D.,
lssa, that the Second Account OF the Auditor
filed "a this cause be finally ratified and eon.
firmed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on OF before the 18th dag OF No
yember, inst; provided a copy OF Tbs order
be inserted for two successive weeks, before
the last named day, in some newspaper pub
lished IN Carroll county.
WM. \. MARTIN. Clerk.
True copy. TEST:
now p Wv. \. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

Carroll Republicans Left.

The present slate of the Republicans for
the government positions is collector of the
port, j. Morrison Harris, Of Baltimore
county: naval officer, William NJ. Marine, OIL
Hartford county; surveyor, Milton G. Urner'
of Frederick county; postmaster, W. W
johnson or Noble II. Creager, both of whom
are from Baltimore city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

PIX ihs peaz5efal.e AdyosAte-
Mrssss EptvoEs ~ feel Ike cougFAials
ing vaa. aad through year valuable iouFnai.
he whole Democratic raFty Of Carroll eouniy,
~ she sufenaid victory ~e sasned on Taesiay
LAT. teef IKE thanking the Chairman Of
,hs Central Commtsre and The speakers ia
the late campaign for thesE earnest and efiec
1--we wafk, aud the fsRurratis tGracais Ger
tafuly deserves the thanks Of the Shole party
ios ihr able aad fearless part Il bore 10 the
late e8alsss iss facts. IS hgaFes, eog}d not
BE- successfully met by the opPosi,lon, and
,hev told Hith great force on be general re
suF. Some OF she speakers told tbs people
that the contest Of lsS9 vas bas the akirnish
liue 81 she great battle Of 1872, and believe
Is xas Al. knoS The great poser of a sell
conducted press, and know Il operates directly
upon the public mind, facilitating the spread
u important truths pertinent % the campaign.
Now. the campaigns Of 1891 aud 1897 slll be
more important even, than the one Just
closed aad The Denocrasic party will need TO
reach ali It's members so as 60 store their
maids Nth truth ap0n the great issues 20 be
decided by the ballot. Bow can that Be done
80 weil IS through the pabhc press knoS
that the Iirscats has large elTcalatloa 20
Carroll. bat it ought 70 be IN every Demo
cratic family Ia the coguty. i. can be pat ~
the hands Of everyone, II the party wla bat
take a little pains 10 extend its circulation.
The time 80 DO this Is nos Jua before an rlce.
ton, bug shea ao election Is pending, when
the pub.tc mind Is IN state OF rep0sc and
omen 10 the receipt OF truth. Then the truth
eau be impressed upon the people. Let the
party act upon tins hiut, and prepare for ~
aud ~ now. The effect will be apparent
Did | not tell you cur district would come
up ell rights ! am surprised as well as graf
iaed al the general result OF Tuesdays cleo
tiuu Seven out Of the ten slaies which voted
on that DAY went Democratic HurFah for
New York. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia,
Ohio, Iowa. and Mississippi. The result suits
nae to ].
Mt Airy, Nov. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

The Court % Appeals sid rccoavene IS
Annapolis on Tuesday next five eases are
assigned for that dsy, three Of which are isn@
The Cireail Court uf Carroll cnuhty, a. follows-
No 81. Henry Lahn aud ida Ann Lshn,
bis wife. and EdEard l.. Iahn, " John
Nelson Smith; appeal from ghe ClFeua Coari
~ EarfUli sgaHty Charles y Roberts toF
appellant, Geo. g. Pe4Fce and William II,
Thomas for appellee.
No. 81. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroaa
Company - State o. Maryland tlse If Ashafy
SAvingi0ns appeal from the Circais Cours for
Carroll county John X. Cowea ard james
A. G. Bond for appellant; Wm. T. Aaalshy
for appellee,
No. 81 David r. Coadon Va Dcnais H.
Maynard, assignee Of Jeremiah BAile: appeal
from the Circuit Court for Carroll couu;y.
George ~ Pearce for appellant; James A. {.
Bond iog appeless-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09

Prof f. II. Norman. Principal Of the
Windsor Business College, has advertised thai
he will organize a Commercial Night School
in this city on the 18th instant. Now les our
young people give 10 this worthy enterprise
ihs patronage il SO justly merits, and by SO
doing acquire an education which vail give
them that mental culture and discipline which
sharpens the percepiiye faculties, stimulates
ambition and deselopes sagacitY, together
with a knowledge Of business customs. Prot,
Norman IS eminently qualified toI THIS work,
aud will, 10 doubt during his soiOurn here,
add many names TO his nov long last of stu
dents who deem It pleasure to sound h's
praise.
JURYNES AND WITNESSES
Can obtain Good Board, at reasonable rates,
during Court, by applying at this office
HAY AND STRAW.
Wanted 200 Tons of Rye Straw at S1.Oo per
ton; also Timothy Hay at highest market
prices ~ /. Gorsuch L Son, Westminster,
Nd, 81
A GREAT SURPRISE
Is in store for all who use kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs the great guaran-
teed remedy Would you believe that 1t Is
sold on its merits, and that any druggist Is
authorized by the proprietor OF this wonderful
remedy to give YOU a sample bottle free? 1t
never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs.
All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large
Bottles so cents and 81.
Part Of House No. llG East Green street
for rent suitable for small family. Apply
to f. j. Await, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-09
Roodhlne nam.

Rev. n. f. McIiun, Of Union Bridge,
preached here on the % to a large audience,
aud will preach here again on the isth, q
3 80 p. M Mr.. Mclinu wall break ground
for the foundation of uew Lughegaa church
on Monday. the lith, AZ 10 o clock a. %.
The railroad ticket office was robbed on
Saturday ujEht lssi.
Mrs Webb, sister Of Mrs. John Evans. has
reinrned 70 Nebraska