davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-06

THE telegraph charges on Stanley's let
ter 10 the New York Herald were $500.
1t COS, something to be a iirst-class nows-
paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-06
CURES oAfARaH

~ had the worst symptoms Of chronic ca
tarrh for two years. SO troublesome was II that
I could not smell nor taste. found Hood's
sarsaparilla a speedy cure, and am now free
from this awful disease" J. II. sANnrs, Bay
shore, N. Y.
In my throat, and had tried several medicines
but could find nothing 70 help me. must say
Sarsaparilla," ELIAS r. DEvRIEs Omaha, Neb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-06
Hoods Sarsaparllla

Sold by all druggistA 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD a CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-06

A LANCER OF DANCES
Old DR.. Gray was at the dance
When Ethel said, with merry glance,
"Doclor, don't you dance the lancsrs?
"No, my dear, lance the dancers.
From the Journal Of EdacdtiOa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-06

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for D. Prepares
only by g. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-06
mtAcelln,tsciss.
CITY ORDINANCE. tl

CITY ORDINANCE. is ,,
An Ordinance Transferring the Public Money.
BE II ordained by the Select and Common
Councils OF the City Of Lancaster, that the fol-
lowing amounts Of money are hereby trans
ferred to Water Works General and Contingent
Fund, namely: Four hundred dollars from
State Tax on Loans, four thousand dollars
from Street Damages, and five thousand dol
lars from Laying Water Pipes, making . total
OF nine Thousand four hundred dollars.
And IL Is hereby ordained that from the
above sum five thousand dollars is appropriated
TO Water Works General and four thousand
four hundred dollars to the Contingent Fund.
Ordained and enacted into a law at the City
Of Lancaster, this 4th day Of December, A. D.,
1889. W.. BEARD,
President Of Common Council.
DAVID T.. DEEM,
Clerk Common Council.
d. r.. LONG,
President Select Council.
]. X. BARR,
Clerk select Council.
Approved December s, 1889.
dS3td EDw. EDGERLEY, Mayor.
l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
,GBer heimIih ieinen Wdhiten rsrIeumhet.
ben mill Id nerfolseu |" 81. 100.

IS sibt bsimtidlihe 9biere, bic fid
btnterifeaen uno ben 8orbeisebenben
i6erfaaen, bas er ftd riht eianaaI bers
tbeioisen tam gu bieier glaRe bon
nn9sbeuern geb5rt oer 8erleumber. Ct
fribt bas Sleii@ bes 8rubers unb bei6t
ben Nddfen, ueBbaIb au9 Der 81.
pauIus gsiagt BAT: u8enn Sbr eins
amber bciBet unb frehet, 10 iebet ia, bab
SIR chamber nidt gar ausrpttet I"
8ie 8ieIe, obne es gu abnen, iino bon
Der fpibiSen 2an3e Der @erlsumbuns
tDotlih rerpunbet, unb bann nit ben
eilernen Rralen Der &adIudt setfeifht
tuorcen. Wan BATS isbr melt ge.
sebradt i'm &sdnen. Mai Fat bere@.
NET, pie piele Gterne beildufig am Sim.
mel iinb ; man BAT idpn bic gntfernung
Der Sonne bon ben iibrisen @eifirnen
uno ben 2auf Der meiitsn 3Dnsten Re.
reAnet aqeiu bappn 1T mir nod niAts
su Obren setommen, pb Elm 8eGnungss
fiinftler audi fdon bic 8erl sumbnmsen,
iouie Die b1saus entifanb snen aebroHc=
men g~rIitensen bersGnst Eat. SD tpdre
besierig, ibre 3abl gu etfabtsn. Ob
man fe IN Nia.Dnen, 8iQiDner, 5rils
linaen unb -iQionen ausiprehen f5nnte,
tpeiB i4 niht. Wenl aber nlt In Der
9Sae eth fdwarse3 Bud aufliest, IN
rreldem ieoe 8erleumbun8 Der Sterbs
liden ein5etrasen tuiro, 10 baten etlife
2eeionen Eeufel tdsli4 Dullauf su than,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
81 Hopuldren 9reiien. !!
SYNDICATE RI n


tiers Der fdlidlid ansetlast, gum
&rel5tobe berurtbeilt tpnroe, 6u AUDI.
. 9rieffer! bift Elm tagtdeltdes DIFFER
Der 8e~rleumburg! Seius tpuroe, NIT
Str'den gebunben, Dor ben &iHtertubE
gefibit, uno es 1T feline Seltenteit, oaB
in inherent berleumoerifhen Sabrbunz
bert Der Griefer Gbriiti, NIT aet.en eez
f,Relt, uie te fdlimmie Mifetbdter,
in ras 8efdngniB eebradt miro. 6abe
@eoulb, mniduloiser 9rieter! &ufe
aus uit Der e'pise 6obeprielfer an,
8reu5esffatnms . Batter, perseibe ibnen.
lie miHtn nidt, mas fe tbun !" Die
Stuncs Der Redtfertiquns miro i6laeen,
unc pie Elm bl. Irrulpbus, tp;e Elm 81.
g~tbanafius tpirit ou liesen, bsnn Soft
oerldbt> bic Setnises nidt.
8eereifft 6u nun, lieber 2eier, Die
@prte bes petien Sha4 vDsr Ser
lel1mber 1T Elm @reuel Der WteniHen !"
Siebe ben 8erleumber Nman am 8ats
gen binsen lnb Die unperiddnten I[s
ten, nelde, Suianra perIeumoet, ben
Sooeseang dntreten ! = @ie miro es
einit Dem 8srleumber auf benz Tobes.
tette ergeben! Wie fam CT erftotten 2
Tauienoe uno Tauienoe bon Seelsn
meroen an bRIem Sage ausrufen:
u8eredtieteit, . 0err riddle uni r
8lut an btsiem 8erleumber ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Ser ii6erite @e9..

Sa benz &rieee, Den Srantrei9 unter
2uomig XIV. nit 6p0anb fabrte, fam
Elm Oficier Der franDni9en 9rnee Az
Senslon. Dem beriibmten Gr3bil5of bon
Gamb.ai, unb iprad gu ibm: y@ndoi.
ger 1err, nad penisen Sage perbe iA
auf benz Sh!adtfelbe feben. SIN cine,
10 erniten Sage fible i'd midt mdbtis
anse!rieben, Sbnen n1eine Sinoen s1
beihten, aber id mbdte pprerit aus So.
rem Wunoe nernebmen, nie man Be:
peiit, baB bic &eihte BON Soft ieIbf
angeoronet iei." SD itsbe gu Oienttn,
nein CERT" antuDrtete Der leutleligs
8iiapf; ~oa es aber ratblam 1T, in
alien Dingen ben tiraeiten 0eg einau=
i@lasen, 10 mJ1en sic 3lerft beiGten ;,
nadoem Sie bann cine 10 eble Tbat
btabradt, tuerben Sic mir pielei4t bic
8eweiie fir ben s6ttliaen llripruns Der
8eidte srlaHen."
uNber," Foiterte i&iAtern Der iunse
SIficier, ypenn ib sueti t beiGten muB,
I'M gu ertennen, tparum i@ beidten lDa,
10 1T bas bic pertebrte GeibenipIge ; i6
meine, ebe id bic 8eidte beriuGe. ntuB
mir erft bepieien tuerben> baB tie n5tbig
it,"
v0as mag io iein," iaete Der fromme
Grsttl6Df, vaber elaltben sic mil, .caB
mein @oridlus tn Der @i1tlidteit ber
ftderfe uno %pirtiamite @es lit. SoIsea
Sic alp meinem Sitter uno meiner grs
fabruns, tuenn Sic AUDI mod nidt mel.
ner neoer3euguns fino. nnb tpenn Sic:
es bann idIieBlt9 berniinftis fnben,
mir iene 8epeisfltrIng gu i9enten, 10,
tperoen mir 8ei6e bic foitbare Belt bon,
spet Stunben eeponnen baben: Sic
fir Srantrei@ unb i1 fir bie Stride"
8eliegt burd btele @Drte, tniete Der
Oficier nteoer. 3wiiden Jpn uno BEN
81. 8ii&of entipann fi6 cine eebeime
nnterrebune, auf tpslde Soft NIT ienem
0erSen boil 2iebe berabiab, oas &c benz
Derlcre1en Scbne, tuelder ms bdlerlide.
9aus suridtebtt, entgegenbrinst.
@lS oie 8etat bprGber mar, tueinte
Der innge Wann unb Der 8eidtpater
iprad NIT ianfter Stimnle (: m9eplanee1t
Sic nun nod, baB td Sbnsn bic Niis.
liateit Der 8e'dte bemeile 2"
uGd netn, bohpIroiglter 6srr," er'
tpioerte fhluh3eno Der Oificier, vi4
babe Die Notbpenoistet ni4t e%rtannt,
aber gefiblt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Der Steinbreher uno feline
Briioer.

Gin Steinbreder gu Treis in 8betn.
preuben Bate I'M Sabre 1924 bas Una
slid, baB cine Groldidts, ais er einen
Stein lntersrub, ilber ibm ii9 lpslDfe
unb i'm Biz an ben Gals beridlttete.
giele 2eute iaben i'm berungllden ;
benn Elm ii5erbdnsenber Sells Srobte
berabSuitarsen, uno jenen, Der ibm belien
tpiiroe, gu eridlasen. Seine 8riiOer
Sadten aber anbers. &aum batten lie
sebDrt, in tuelder brObenbsn @efabr iid
ibr Bruoer befinbe, 10 eilten ie berbei.
unb legten NIT Gefabr ibreS eisenen
2ebens 6anb an, Inn ibren 8rrber ga
rettsn. Mt beionrener 9tube rnb gro=
Ber g%nitrensung rdlnten fie Gdutt
unb Gteine bintpeg uno mad Der miia=
iamen Nrbeit, bic cine babe Stunbc
bauerte, gelans es ibnen, ben 8erl4iits
teten berboruSisben uno Jpn 81 retten.
Der liebe Soft bate ibnen auf cine ii6t=
bare 8eiie sebolfen, unb ibr idDnes
llnternebmen seiesnet. 9em faim
mar ibr 8ruber gerettet, 10 ftir5te Der
Interchangeable Sells 9erab.
Der @eidpifterliebe
@eibet euere Griebe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

- $40 big $500 tuernea ausgeItete,
anf M6bd Bianos, Bfrrbe, &aeen,
9iamanten nno nae &ertbgegeni1nbea
Niunefota Goan Company, 8innter Is
uno Ia erte &atienal Hans Gebanhe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

ih oenfe bann, mein Glsden bat MIDI
niht mebr lieb, uuo es sefdqt i9r nid}t
Bel mir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Cure for Cancer.
LON be- we.iern chrI.IIan Aavocale

From the Western Christian Advocate.
Burn red-oak bark THAT of old trees
growing in fields is best) to ashes Leach
the ashes, and boil the lye to salts. Mix
sweet cream with these salts till it forms
salve that may be spread on cloth. Spread
this on piece of black silk, Just sufficient
TO cover the cancer. The plaster should
be kept on the cancer as long as the patient
can bear it, but its eaustic qualities being
great il il not usually borne more than
from ten to thirty minutes at once. The
application of this plaster, or rather new
one each time, once or twice day, is sutii-
cient; but must be continued from day to
day, till black seab is formed on the sur
face of the cancer; and this, with the use
of a needle and sharp knife, being taken
off, no roots of the cancer appear TO remain.
So long as these do remain in protuberan-
ces. and can be got hold of with needle,
when the plaster is removed, they should
be cut off. If taken before the cancer has
eaten deep, very few applications Of the
plaster will destroy the cancer, But, how.
ever painful to effect a cure, the plaster
must be repeated, so long as any appear
anee Of cancer remains. Every time the
plaster is taken off, wash the cancer with
milk and water, and then put on, and keep
on Aaxseed poultice, or yellow dock poul-
tice. Prepare the faxseed as follows :;
Dry the seed in pan, in the manner Of
browning coffee; and when perfectly dry,
pulverize it as fine as possible, and boil it
to the consistency of paste. Renew this
poultice two or three times day, as long
as the plaster is applied, after which apply
some good healing salye aad the cancer
will be cured During all this process,
and even afterwards, the patient should
drink freely of yellow dock tea, and tea of
red clover heads, and anything of this kind,
good to cleanse and purify the blood. The
cancer sometimes breaks out in another
place if the blood is not thoroughly puri-
fed,
REMARKs.-The patient during the cur
ing process should not exercise much,
should not take any exciting stiEulant,
and by all means should abstain from spir-
ituous liquors, for these very much inf1ame
the cancer.
n. B.-If proud flesh appear in the
cancer, put on red precipitate. All who
would be benefited by this, should be thor
ough in the application of all the means
here given.
Attend to this and Oblige friend to
man. LEONARD FARR,
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 13, 1889.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Uses for Glycerine.
scientific American.

Few people realize the importance of the
uses of pure commercial glycerine, and how
it can be used and made available for pur-
poses where no substitute is found that will
take its place. As dressing for ladies
shoes, nothing equals it, making the leather
soft and pliable without soiling the gar
ments in contact. As face lotion, oat-
meal made in paste, with glyeerine two
parts, water one part, and applied to the
face at night, with mask worn over, will
give in short time, if faithfully pursued,
a youthful appearance to the skin. As a
dressing in the bath, two quarts of water
with two ounces of glyeerine, scented with
rose, which viii impart final fresh
ness and dehcaey TO the skin. In severe
paryoxisms in coughing, either in coughs,
colds or consumptives, one or two table
spoonfuls ofpure ,slyeerine, npure whiskey
or hot rich cream, viii afford almost imme-
diate relief and, to the consumptive, a
panaeea is found by daily use Of glycerine
internally, with proportion of one part of
powdered willow charcoal and two parts of
pure glycerine. For diseased and inhamed
gums, two parts of golden seal, one part of
powdered burnt alum and two parts of gly-
eerine, made in paste and rubbed on the
gums and around the teeth at night,
strengthens and restores the gums to health,
provided no tartar is present to cause the
disease, which must be removed first before
applying.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
1900 Not to Be a Leap Year.

Prom the London standard
The following explanation is given why
the year 1900 viii not be counted among
leap years The year is 1865 days ) hours
aud 10 minutes long; eleven minutes are
taken every year to make the year 365i
DAYS long, and every fourth year We have
an extra day. This was Julius Caesars ar
rangement Where do these eleven minutes
come from2 They come from the future,
and are paid by emitting leap year every
hundred years But if leap year is omit
ed regularly every hundredth year, in the
course of four hundred years it is found
that the eleven minutes taken each year
will not only have been paid back, but that
whole day will have been given up. So
Pope Gregory XIII. who improved on
Caesars calendar in 1882, decreed that
every centurial year diyisible by four should
be a leap year after all So we borrow
eleven inmates each year, more than paying
our borrowings back by emitting three
leap years in three eenturial years, and
square matters by having leap year IN
the fourth centurial year. Pope Gregory s
arrangement is so exact, and the borrowing
and paying back balance SO closely, that we
borrow more than we pay back to the ex-
tent of only one day in 3 1866 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Some Golden Rules.
scientific American

The following, from an unknown source,
contains advice which experienced business
men indorse and young men will do well to
follow:
Have but one business, know it thorough
ly, and attend personally to its minutest
details. Be self-reliant, concentrate your
energies in determination and supreme
effort to conquer success. Keep your own
counsel, attend strictly to business, and
never dabble in anything foreign to it. cur
tail your expenses, never sacrifice safety to
prospective large returns, cut short your
losses and let your profits run on, and make
your prime movers industry, economy, and
fair dealing. Il is the merest rant and
bosh to rely on Luck He is always indo-
lent and whining, folding his arms, drink
ing and smoking, waiting for big prizes in
lotteries, or lying abed expecting a letter
with news of legacy. On the contrary,
Labor and Pluck are the invincible heroes
who conquer success; they strike out new
paths, create, contrive, think, plan origi-
nate, take all legitimate risks, toll to sur
mount obstacles, push forward, win renown
by success. The glorious galaxy of sue
eessful business men and illustrous authors
have all been hard workers. Shun bad
company and the prevalent vices of the
day, never loan a borrowing friend more
than you are able to lose if he cannot pay,
and never take loan on importantly.
Never borrow money to speculate with.
Acquire knowledge 1t is only enlighten-
ed men who successfully hold their own
with the surging masses who throng the
road to riches. Avoid law and legal squab-
bles of every kind In discussing business
disagreements, keep cool Make all the
money you can and do all the good you can
with it, remembering that he who lives for
himself alone lives for the meanest man in
creation. If engaged in public business,
advertise it; be punctual in meeting promis-
ed payments; Keep short accounts; settle
often; be clear and explicit in making bar
gains. Be civil and obliging as well as de
cisivc and prompt with customers, and do
not overtrade your capital. Finally, ID the
maturity of life, don't rust out by retiring
from business; keep bright by useful effort,
remembering that industry and happiness
are inseparable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
The vo's and the Mos.
From the Journalist.

Every reader of newspaper which
notices new books frequently meets the
term quarto, octave, duodecimo, ETC., or
their abbreviations, 4to, 8vo, limo, etc.
This is the mode by which the size Of a
book is designated in print. These mos
and vo's indicate the number of leaves in
sheet, and correspond to the leaves, not
to the pages which sheet contains. Take
sheet of given size, say medium, and
give it one fold, like common newspaper,
and you have folio, with two leaves; give
it another, and you have a quarto (4to,)
with four leaves; give it another fold, and
you have an octave (8vo,) or eight leaves
and so on. By another mode of folding
you obtained limo, 16mo, ETC., and by
another again, IS mo, etc. These figures
and letters, though ab5reviations of Latin
words, are ordinarily, in these days, turned
into rather barbarous English by printers
and publishers for the sake of brevity
Thus they say limo, 24mo, 48mo,
instead Of duodecimo, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Small Timber Better than Large.

The statement that II by II inch
beam built up of ? by IL planks spiked
together is stronger than IL by II inch
solid timber will strike a novice as exceed
ingly absurd, says the Mississippi Valley
Lamberman. Every millwright and car
penter knows it also, whether he ever test
ed it by actual experience or not. The in
experienced win fail to see why timber
viii be stronger simply because the ada
cent vertical longitudinal portions of the
wood have been separated by a saw; and if
this were the only thing about it, it would
not be stronger but the old principle that
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link comes into consideration. Most tim
bers have knots in them or are sawed at an
angle : to the grain so that they will split
diagonally under comparatively light load
In built-up timber no large knots can
weaken the beam, except so much of it as
is composed of one plank, and planks whose
grain runs diagonally will be strengthened
by the other pieces spiked to it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

milk. His face wore discontented, un-
happy look, and he merely nodded IN re
turn for his aunt S CHEEKY ''Good morning.
4 few moments later his father entered,
but George, who had gone to one of the
windows, and was looking out dejectedly,
did not even glance up.
You were out carly, Eli, said Mrs.
Lucas Il heard you ride away at day
break.
YES. | went to Pine Ridge on matter
of business
That's where you sold Vixen, papa,
isn't it, asked little Harry, and Mrs. Lu-
cas- saw quiver pass over Georges face as
the child spoke.
"Yes, my boy, sold Vixen TO Lawyer
/ Stanley. George turning to his son,
I've made up my mind to part with that
ffty-acre lot by the river. What do You
think of that"
'Of course You are to get good price
for it, sir, said the young man indifferent
/ ". IFS the best piece of land you have.
But | haven't sold it. | am going to
give it away"
Give it away repeated George. reused
out of his indifference, and staring At his
father as if he thought he had not heard
Alright
ayes. deed it over, every inch of it, to
some one think great deal OF, and who
deserves it, laying his hand on his son 5
7 shoulder, and his voice breaking little.
IL am going to give it to my son, George
Hardwood, to have and to hold, as he sees
fit. without question or advice
ITO me- You intend to give that nifty
acres TO me. father,
..Yes. nv boy, and with my whole heart.
You've been good son, George, and | only
wish I we're able to do more for you. But
/ I'm not a rich man, a. you know, and l
have YOUR mother and the three little ones
to provide for, too. Still, | want you to
have start. and this fifty acre lot viii
Weld you handsome profit. You can
have three days in the week to call your
own, and that will give you chance to
work il, and if you choose to break m that
pair Of Young oxen bought the other day
from Bagley, you eau have them for your
trouble
"This-,his seems too much. sir, s,am-
mered George. Il don't know how 10
thank you.
~Tco much Then don't know what
you'II say to this, and the farmer took
. bis son by the arm and led him cut on the
porch. There's another present for you.
my boy.
"Yixeui The word came from ticorse :
bps with long Sigh Of joy, and with one
bound be was at the side of the little black
mare he had never thought 70 see again,
aud had both arms about her neck '+Oh,
father, Id rather have Vixen than any
thin. clse in this world
Aud be buried bis face in the pretty
creatures name, and in spite Of his eight.
teen yesgs fairly broke down, and sobbei
aloud
That cujcd George desire ,o leave the
farm. lie was never again heard to meR-
,ion the subjcc,, and be grumblcd no mere
about the hard work, and the ulouotony Of
biz hfe, bat IN cyery way tricd 10 show his
appreciation oi his fathers kindness,
In fact, Eli Harewood vas wont 10 say
occasionally in confidence to his wife, that
( he had reason 10 bless his sts'er-in-lav fer
( her good adyicc, and that be owed ii 70
her thar he had a sialwars arm TO lean 30
IN his advancing years
Bat George never knew TO what he owed
the change 10 bis fortunes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
Select poetrp.
TIRED.

Eva p Hitchel in the Homemaker.
am so tired to-day,
Hong TO lay
Nv head for rest upon the pillow green
Of some still churchyard grave, and shut me IN
From all the cares the worries and the strife
OF all this anxious, restless mother life,
And sleep, please God for aye
All little children, with your dancing feet
And glances sweet!
have so weary ofmy burden grown
l fain would loose your fingers from my own,
Aad leave to other hands the dear delight
of guiding baby footsteps up the height
And thus my task complete.
But, weary mothers would have it
Would L? All, no,
I could not sleep within my grassy bed
For hearing patiering footsteps overhead
This mother heart though turned to dust, would
throb
Responsive to the bahys lonely sob
However faint and low.
And so could not rest me amer all;
The grasses tall
And snowy daisies could not bring me peace;
The aching mother love would never cease.
O Christ. who gave this love with motherhood,
ON mothers tired bestow this greater good,
Patience-whate'er befAll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

Out of thirty-fye sovereigns who have
assembled the English throne since William,
the Conqueror, every month in the year
has been honored with coronation from
one to four or FIVE times except May; that
month not one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12

1t is just century since the first fuchsia
was introduced into Europe Since that
time travellers in the mountains of tropical
America have brought back specimens.
Now there are fifty distinct species known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
BOYS SUITS.

All that we say Of Men Suits and Over
coats applies With equal emphasis to Boys
Clothing. We're the leading ciothiers in
Baltimore and the South, and our Juvenile
Department is worth 6 long trip to see us.
You ought 10 behold our Boys Hattery and
Furnishing Department.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
descriptive Artlrles.
FAMOUS HOLLAND.

Its Present Productiveness-Solidly Working
Behind Dykes-A Small Country With a
Big History-Dairy and Farming Develop
ment-CommeIee and Manufactures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Ladies. are You seeking neat. beautiful and
annropriate gifts for father, husband, brother,
ar somebody else's brother? New London
iuaportations OF Smoking Jackets, Lap Robes,
silk Umbrellas, House Robes, Carriage
Robes. Silk Suspenders, and every possible
article Of use and ornament for gentleman s
home and visiting wardrobe. Remember the
holiday season. and that Oehm's Acme Hall
IS ready for your commands by Tail or IN
person. A made TO order suit IS magnificent
present from wife 10 husband, or from the
bows and girls to father. Make a note Of this.