davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

Miss Lizzie Ware. Of Baltimore. Is visiting
( nj Mr.. John FIie's. and viii spend sometlmt
: in this neighborhood Mr.. frank Gricse, 81
4 Baltimore. Is also At Mr.. Fiie's Miss Emma
I Cassell and brother returned 10 Baltimor,
I from their visit al Mr.. c. CaSsell's, on Mon.
dav last The Misses Hanson are visiting &c
latives in Baltimore county, tins week Mr..
r. MaIionee and SISTER, Miss Annie visited
friends near this placc, on SUNDAY last- Ms.
Nellie Shipley. Of Eldersburg, IS visiting Al
the Rev. Thomas Browns, FIncsstle, Va.
The storm Of Wednesday OF last neek. did
| but little damage here. but the PapapscO Al
Oakland Mills and North Branch vas neatly
as high az Il was during the May food. The
lumber for the bridge az Oakland wAs washed
away. The mills did nog run for several days
after water sahsided. EawaFd Beesaft hviug
clos. 10 the river, had 70 move oas, a. the
water was about four feet ia his house
There Will be no service a. Oakland ca
SUNDAY morning This will give every one a
chance to 20 70 Freedom ontsas day 70 attend
the woodsmeesiag, should Il continue over
Sunday.
There was a large congregation prcsenE on
Sunday last at Freedom, bat the attendance
80 Ear on week days has only been fair. There
are two peuitehts ~ to this tmc 81 ihs
altar. May the good work coatiane-
District Conference begins al Aflingtoa on
Tuesday, august z7,h, and vii last aasil
Friday following.
Your correspondent can boasS Of 4 one
year old apple. Any one who can beat this
let him speak out
Mamps have again appeared, and AZ this
writing there are several eases near here
Farmers are getting oai their potatoes a.
fast as possible, on account ui their fotiening.
A large number Of persona from this yic3ni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Methodist Protestant Church, J. l..
Mills, ID. D., pastor. Rev. +. 7. Tagg,
Missionary Secretary, viii preach at 1890 a.
M. and p. IN. Sabbath School at 9 n m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at s p. IN.
Church of the Ascenson-Sunday Services
- and 1890 u. m, and T.30 p. m. Week
days-Holy Communion a. M; Even
song $50 p. m. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
The Dunkard Brethren Of the Sans Creek
Church will hold their i4ovefeast on September
7th. meeting 10 commence at 1870 p. m.
The Anniversary of the Sandy Mount Sab
bath School will be held on Sunday, August
18th. Services morning and evening. Some
pains will be taken TO make the occasion in
teresting.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. G. W. Cooper, pastor.-In the morning
at 10. 80 o'clock, Rev. W. Irving Dice will
preach. Preaching in the evening at 8
O'Clock, by Rev John II. Marsh.
Grace Lutheran church, Rev. P. H. Miller,
pastor.-P Preaching at 1890 a. M, and AS,
,. m. Morning subject, "The Christians
Legacy of Glory" Evening Subject, wound
ed for us and by us.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in
Uuiontown Sabbath morning and evening,
and in Frizellsburg al .. 80 p. m.
Services at ST. Paal's Reformed Church on
Sunday, at 1890. a. m. and 0, p. m. Harvest
Thanksgiving services at krider's Church on
September LIST. at 10, a. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

A fatal accident occurred OF the Western
MARYLAND Railroad, about threti hundred yards
from the depot in this city, on Saturday last
Mr.. Thomas Sinnots, section boss on section
No 8, had his force al work where the acci-
dent occurred clearing grass from the track,
when the west bound passenger train due
here at La came laundering along. Wmh
the exception of Moses Flemming al stepped
to one side, but be continued 81 his work.
The whistle blew TO warn him Of danger, bnt
for some reason he did not leave the track.
On came the train, and although the engineer
reversed his engine. il was too late. and Mr.
Fiemming was struck and badly mangled.
He was picked np and brought 10 the depot,
and subsequently, taken 70 the Hotel Albion,
where his wounds were dressed BY Drs- J.
W. and JOS T. Herring and George Martin.
They found that his head was cut, nose
crushed, lower jaw-bone broken, LEFT shoulder
and arm and right leg broken, and was in
iured internally. After his wounds were
dressed he was removed 20 his residence on
Union street, this city, aud about o'clock
the same day death ended his suffering. The
deceased was about q years Of age, and
leaves a wife aud several small children
Justice c. W. Matthews held an inquest,
aud from the evidence verdict Was rendered
of accidental death. and no responsibility was
attached 10 the railroad company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

| John Hosfeld, near Manchester, from Il
acres threshed 469 bushels of wheat.
The trees around the Court House have
| been trimmed, improving their appearance
/ Mr.. John II. Cunningham, of this city, los
very fine Orange Blossom colt on Tue sday
/ night from lockjaw.
| The thanks Of the ADVOCATE are due tc
| Col William A. McKellip for copies of Que
bec Canada, papers. The papers are poor
! affairs compared with American journals.
The annual statement of the receipts and
disbursements and the financial condition Of
1 the county, by the County Commissioners, IS
published in this issue. Every tax payer
| should read it carefully.
The Western Maryland Railroad Company
has abandoned the idea of erecting new
passenger depot in Westminster this year,
owing to the heavy expense caused by disas-
trous floods the past three months.
Parts of Main, Centre and Green streets,
in this CITY, are handsomely decorated
with corn husks, that have fallen from wagons.
They not only add beauty to these thorough
fares. but are conducive to health. Some
people don't so view them, but everybody IS
not educated up to the proper degree OF es-
thetcism.
Contributors to the Westminster Flower
Mission this week were-Misses Ida Lockard,
Lon Bixler, Utz, Ella Yinging, Grace Diehl,
Louie Cunningham, Lilly Pfeffer; Mrs. E. j.
Rippard, Mrs. Nathan Shipley, Mrs. J. I.
Orndorf, flowers and fruit, Mrs. Z. L.
Shoemaker, Mrs. J. A. c. Bond, Mrs Jane
Butler, Mrs Nelson Gilbert, Mrs. J. W. Mel
son. Mrs. r. A. Halter, Mrs. G. w. Matthews,
Mrs. Carr. Receivers for August Doth, Misses
H. Grass and Pope; packers, Misses Nettie
and Gussie Shriver; boys to assist, Frank and
George Mobley.
The third annual convention of the Wo,
mem Christian Temperance Union of Carroll
county was held on Thursday in St. Paul S
Reformed Church of Union Bridge. The
morning session opened at 1870 O clock, with
Mrs. Hoffman. county president, in the
chair. Miss T. Z. Wilson, secretary pro TEN.
Miss Hibberd gave an address of welcome, to
which Mrs. d. +. Shipley, OF Westminster,
made response. Mrs. Hoffman also address
ed the convention. A memorial service was
held in the afternoon. Officers were elected
as follows: Mrs Hoffman, presidents Mrs.
Routzahn. secretary: Miss Hoffman. treasurer;
Miss Lizzie Herr, vice president. At night
temperance address was delivered by Mrs.
Martin. of Baltimore. A number of delegates
from different sections of Carroll county, to-
gether with several ladies from Baltimore and
a large audience frota Union Bridge, attended
each meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

Tn last Friday evening Misses Lula and
Minnie Backey. 81 their beaaii6ul home near
MiAdehurg, gave an evening entertainment
10 . feE Of their numerous iEieods. The
evening" sas spent veEy pleasantly IN al sorts
Of games and innocent amRsemen;s AZ q
seasonahle boar a collation. Of dAjHucs, tempt
ing 90 the TASTE. we're served. Ala late boar
the happy ycuug folks commenced vending
their way hone~Ard, al expressing thcm'
selves IS Speeding an evening long 20 be re
membeted Among the mos; prominent
prrscas we're. Miss Sadie +. Walt, q mon
Bridge; Miss Irene Coss, HageUlewu; Mss
Matte Miller. D0abie Pipe Creek; Miss Clara
koons. Middlebarg. Mss Martha Addison,
Evansville, Misses Minnie Buckley aad Lgla
Baekcy. Middleburg, Miss Carne Elliott.
Taaeytown; Frank 5. Rove. Union Bridse;
Norris Duttera, rAneysowu: W. ;, Wolfe,
Uai0u Bridge; Edward and Harry koous,
Middlebarx Walter Sioncr, louisville; Elmer
BaCkey. Middlebarg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
Ascension Parish.

The Vestry Of Ascension Parish, this city,
held protracted meeting ON Monday night,
and considered number Of subjects "a con
nection with the church property. Il was
decided TO have the organ tuned, 70 paint the
pews. walls and ceiling OF the church, to re
move some of the shade trees and 10 raise the
pavement in front Of the Rectory and Chapel.
The church yard is 10 be improved and viii
probably be enclosed with an evergreen fence.
An effort Is TO be made, we understand. 20
organize a paroehial day school, with Miss
Maggie Loekard teacher.
According 70 the last report Of the parish,
in the journal Of the l0Gth Annual Con.
veniion, the congregation was composed OF
10 families; the communicates we're 10, San-
day school scholars rs and teachers s. The
offerings at services were S72S.0l, Sunday
school Sl5.5I, subscriptions and donations
S725. 27-total 81, 463.79 This was excla
siye Of the Rectors salary.
Rev. Wyllis Rede, Rector of Ascension
Church. proposes to hold mission in the
church. in October. Eminent divines will
be present, and the services viii be continued
ten DAYS or two weeks. Mr.. Rede is active
and Jealous in church work, and seems deslr.
Gus that his Pensioners should rise with HIM
into entire conservation Of life. May the
mission be eminently successful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
Carried off by Toy Balloons.

CHIcAGo, Aug. l9.-At Sheffield Park yes
terday an Italian peddler of boys balloons
attempted to serve two purchasers at once,
and in doing so, let go his string of bright
colored globes. The cord got twisted about
the left arm of 2-year. old Sophie Schwab and
the bouyant rubber bubbles started heaven
ward, taking her along. Her mother tainted.
The bystanders stood horror stricken as the
balloons swept close to a tree, and the infant
grasped handful of twigs and checked her
flight young German was ascending the
tree in an instant and then crept out on the
branch nearest the child.
At this moment Sophie's strength gave
ont and the balloons, suddenly released, went
again upward at least 100 feet, drifting out
over the lake. Gust Koch, sharp shooter,
grabbed repeating rife, hurriedly jumped
into skiff with two companions and pulled
out into the range Koch succeeded in
MERGING several of the balloons, each success
iul shot helping the bunch to descend,
Before it finally reached the water the boat
was at the spot, and little Sophie did not
even get her feet wet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
M. John A. mackinsosA immersed.

The following dispatch is from the Louis
vile Courier JoHrqal, aud the Mr. John A.
Macintosh mentioned in it Is resident Of
Westminster. who has been in Kentucky and
Indiana for six or eight months past:
PARIS. KY, August special. fla April last
Rev Mr. Hays Presbyterian, Of Aaysyilie, delivered
a sermon in this city on Baptism, and II was re-
piled to by Elder :. Sweeney, Christian o. ms
city Both sermons were listened 70 with mneh IN
terest and among the persons who heard Doth was
Mr. John A. Macintosh. Of LawreneeOuFg, indiana,
who happened 10 be in the city al the time and BY
The way had never before heard sermon by
minister of the Christian Church In lew Gays
Mr. Macintosh LEFT for home, and nothing more
was heard of him until yesterday, when ne arrived
here on the noon train with friend, MT. W. 4; olu-
dell Methodist and they repaired 70 the residence
Of Elder Sweeney. Mr.. siddell said brother swee-
new here is a gentleman who heard the sermons
preached by yourself and DR.. Hays on papusnl, IN
April last and says he has had his mind made "
since that time to unite with the Cnrlstlah Cnurch
we were at Lawrenceburg, Ind, when ne toid me
Of this and although ] am Methodist have come
the distance with him to Paris so that you can Dap
the him." ..s
Mr. Macintosh then, with all seriousness stated
the case 70 him as 10 how he had been convinced u
10 the belief of the Christian Church by the sermons
on baptism and stated that he desired TO De I'm
mersed Elder Sweeny took him TO the church pap
tistry where "they went down into the water, ne
was buried in baptism, and straightway came up
ont of the water" At 40 p. IN. Mr.. Macintosh ana
his friend Mr.. siddell departed for their home IN
Tawrpnppburu Ind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

Samuel Mackley. who was reported last
week as dying, died Friday night HIS IL.
neral took place Sunday morning ~ the v.
+. Church here, interment being IN the
cemetery adjoining. Rev. W. c. Brian oth-
eiaied. The paiibearcrs were dessrs- b, r
Brewer, Chas. Harry, d. Slower. Wa Rites,
Samuel HAM aud J. VI. Miller; y. Il. Shriaer
a Son. of Union Bridge, funeral directors.
ChaS. Cederberg, Of Baltimore, visited his
eoasin, Rev. W. {. Brian. Al the Lynn House,
receatly.
Mas Ella Martin, Of Texas, is visiting Mrs.
Conrad ko0us. near here.
Henry GrolT and family. Of Liberty spenl
"Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. :. {. ChiPiey.
Mrs. Lon Liner and son, Of Geiiysbarg'
Pa, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Miller, Of Logs, IS the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Moliie Chipley,
Harry Otto went 10 Baltimore this week 10
engage in business Harry IS hne boy aad
viii be missed he was bass singer VA the
VI. f.. choir. We understand thAt DR.. VIM.
Hammond will hll the vacancy.
Most Of our sick people are eonvnieseeni-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
A HiSh Endorsement.

Prof George ". Gooeh. A. w., a former
teacher a; Western Maryland College. has
Recently been chosen 70 tn, chair Of Natural
Sciences in Pacific Methodist College. He
had been at san Diego, California and here
i an endorsement Of those amoHg whom be
had laharei there
wHrEFAs Our hrothcr sad uficial. Prof George
~ tsassrh A. y sewers his connection with as -
enIsr urH fc8'fNg laaoT - N
Esaessrf Thas We deeply reErvs saA sincerely tie
pore MS AsrartGre inasn2urh - we have Away
tdasG htm true rure, tap5ishrst afifl r'lsse
Grated CaTisftan gTuiicnsn. shat whai De has ac
ezapttfheg3 among By ar uutifiuE and noAie De-
votes 81 ais wurk whether &s superintendent ni -he
sunday schDni President g ;Ac atSFsaAFY a.lcteiy
eastrF - the chuir 81 Ntta President OF l1c -
rsaTy q CHRISTIAN Euslravur newer D. csillaie
81 human FrcksusuE- thAG sc cafsmrn4 htA p Az
els-t pssaptc evefywhCvg man Hi'a. taxing hlu2
al ia all uc shat ncvvr iseak nepa hes hSr ssain
that th- ussulr-1se1ss Father may ever guide and
blas shss faithful servant 81 IFS = o1f stsh aut
pFsyur.
sl<ucss-Jaulcs lls4Icy. F@sscr; 7 rsguElas sec
Fetary pru trts. rhursh cuntcregcr = h&EFtngi1si
pFsstaent Y z s. G. ? secretary SaHsiay setooi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

Emanuel 0. Little, of Richmond, Va. is
paying a visit to his parents and friends at
this place Mr.. Little expects to remain
about three weeks
w. j. Townshend has recovered his health,
and returned to his business in Baltimore on
Monday last.
E.E. Stoners residence is oyeraowing with
boarders now.
Mrs. Cave and grandson, who had been
boarders at Mrs. Z. j. Selman's, returned to
Baltimore on Saturday last.
| Mrs. L. NJ. Sellman is visiting her parent.
/ in Baltimore county.
Farmers are complaining very much abou
! the rotting of the potatoes.
William Haines and wife, of Minerva, OHIO
] are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
MARRIED.

On August IS, 1889, at the house of the
brides brother iulaw, John Zepp, near
Bachman's Mills, by Rev. G. M. Eyster,
Franklin j. Monath, Of near Manchester, and
Miss Amelia C. Wsmpler, of Crow Spring,
Virginia.
On Tuesday, Aug. 20. 1889, at 8 p. m, at
the brides home, by Rev. c. M. Eyster,
Chas. Addison Gernand, of Westminster,
Nd, and Miss Minnie Bell, youngest daugh.
ter of /. ID. W. Stonesiier, of the Franklin
House, Manchester, Md.
AT the parsonage, in Westminster, Nd,
on August 81, 1889, by Rev. ]. U. Asper,
Edward (. Loais and Miss Mary Fisher,
both of Manchester, Md.
On August 10, 1889, by Rev. w, Z. Wire,
William G. Feeser and Miss Ellen c. Angel,
both of Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
A Donation Party.

The bachelor School Examiner lives not in
bachelor style in his elegant residence on
Willis street, but seems to have around him
all the comforts and Injuries Of Il home in
which fairer hand guides the smooth ma
chinery of domestic comfort. On last Thurs
day evening his house accommodated large
company of bachelor as well married
friends, constituting donation party, all OF
whom brought much good cheer in the shape
Of numerous delcacies prepared by the good
wives and mothers of the guests, and the
cuisine is now stocked for winter fare. The
Professor entertained his friends in the way
he so well knows how to do.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
stonersville Items.

The festival at krider's on the l0,h inst.
was quite a success. The sum realized was
so. -. expenses, Si9.2S; leaving the net
amount at S4l.Tl.
Mr.. Jno. Stonester and family aud Joseph
Hoppe. attended the marriage of Miss Minnie
Stonesifer and Mr.. A. Gernand, at Manches-
ter, on Tuesday last.
Misses Molhe and Annie Geiman, Of this
place. Mrs Chas. Cassell of Baltimore, and
Miss Annie Burns, Of Illinois, are visiting
friends in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Mary 0rndortf, of McSherrystown,
is visiting at Mr.. Joseph Orndortf S.
Joseph Hoppe returned home on Sunday
last after an extended trip through Pennsyl
wanna.
Mr.. H. f. Trusheim, Of Baltimore, spent
Wednesday at Mr., G. W. Stoner's,
G. W. Stoner and c. o. Dougherty, Of
Baltimore, are visiting relatives in this place;
Mrs. j. +. Shade, who had been reported
better some time since, is very i'll again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
DIED.

On August IG. 1889, Mary Keene, wife of
Charles T. NJ Duvall, and daughter of Mary
Keeue and the late John Hollngsworth, of
this county, Inferred at Reislerstown GENE
terry on the 18th instant.
In Baltimore, Nd, On August Il, 1889,
Carrie Rippard, daughter ofth late DIR. VIM.
III. Rippard, Of Westminster, Md.
In Westminster, Nd, on August IL, 1889,
Moses X. Flemming, aged A years, ii
months aud 10 days.
In Westminster, Nd, on August l6, 1899,
after an illness of about six months, Ruth,
wife of Noah Sehaeffer, aged 80 years, 4
months and IL days. Inferred at Krider's
cemetery on Sunday, the 18th, Rev. J. U.
Asper officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

Farmers are very hasily engaged plo~iug
zheAl ground, hauling cat mAnarc, aud hrain
bling fence ross. preparatory for fall labor.
4 great deal Of complaint Is made about
lhc potato crop. From one hAifto t~o.thirds
u the crop viii be lost,
The sTect corn growers ars Pulling and
haniing away their corn. la many Instances
The crop IS = failure
Zion sabbath School, rs announced, had
their picnic on the i7th, and good time was
the rrsalt Il was largely attended. he
war6eldsharg Band Vas one Of the leading
attractions. AID rendered excellent music.
They are joyial sc; Of musicians aud worthy
81 public patronage.
Edxard Fscymans wife Is quite i'll, bat sc
hope H0t seriously.
Geo. Z. Frcyman, our road supervisor, has
been very busy al work on the Washington
road, between Morgans kua bridge and
Easton's store, repairing the grea, damages
done by the heavy floods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

On Wednesday evening the home Of Miss
Josie Myers, near New Windsor, was scene
OF unusual merTimenL IL was the occasion
Of a social given by her in honor OF Miss
Adams. Of Hagers,own. Promptly AT the ap
pointed hour vehicles could be seen approach
ing the home from all directions, bringing her
many welcome guests who were cordially re-
eeived Indeed Miss Josie, by executing so
admirably the requirements Of her position,
elected words Of commentator from all.
The amusements being numerous and varied
afforded an opportunity for the participation
Of every one. The refreshments included ice
cream. cakes aud other things which tend TO
satisfy the inner man, The visitors included
Miss Skunk, Of Baltimore; Mr.. RUSSELL OF
Union Bridge: aud great number from the
vieinage. At reasonable hoar the gather
ing dispersed, fully alive TO the sentiment
that they had wonderfully enjoyed the kind
hospitality of Miss JOsie's home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
stiltz. Pa. Items.

The annual celebration by the Lutheran
and Reformed Sunday school. at Stelse' 5
church was a grand success. The attendance
was very large.
Making cider and apple butter are among
the leading features Of the day.
Potatoes are rottening so fast in and out OF
the ground, that the outlook for winter crop
is gloomy for the farmers.
Miss Maud Noel, of Baltimore; VIM. Stan
diford, of Reuova, Pa; and Messrs. Cooper,
of Maryland, were guests Of J. Ii. l.. Boyer
last Saturday and Sunday.
A dry seeding time is predicted by our
local prophets.
The church council expects to move all the
buildings consisting OF house, barn and pump
above the county road, and extend the grave
ward the whole length of their land, which
/ will make beautiful and large cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
wsatnsr RECORD for the Week.

August l7-mercury 60 at a. m. aud 7s
at = p. M; generally clear. August ls-mer-
curry 50 at a. m. and 76 at p. m; partially
cloudy. August l9-mercury 62 at Z a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. M; generally clear. August
2O-mercury Sc at a. IN. and SO at p. M;
partially cloudy aud hazy. August 2l-mer-
curry 6S at a. N. aud SO at 2 p. M general.
" clear August 22-mercury II at a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. m; partially hazy, followed by
cloudy weather August 23-mercury 20 al
a. IN. and "A at II M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Little Prop.
erty-John H. Lester and George l.. Stocks
dale, Trustees.
Sixteenth Annual Interstate Exhibition at
Williams Grove-Joseph Englar, Agent.
Sunnybank Female Sehool-Misses a. " Z.
Mering, Linwood, Nd.
istration for September.
To Whom It May Coneern-F. +. Shipley,
Westminster, Nd.
For Rent-E. o. Grimes, Agent, Westmin-
Settle Up-C. S. Harstone, Westminster,
md.
Legal Notices. list of Unclaimed matter
Road Notice-John Maus and IS others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24

The barn OF William Taylor, near Patapsco,
was destroyed by TIRE OF unknown origin
last sunday morning, together with large
quantity OF wheat aud rye belonging to Mr..
fayior. Charles T. Iauyer and others. A
thFeshing machine had been taken 10 the
place. and Mr. Lsuyer aud others had sent
their grain there 10 be threshed, The loss Is
quite heavy. The insurance was but 5000 in
the Carroll County Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1889.
[, -
For the Campaign.

In order that everybody may have paper
during the campaign, the ADVOCATE will be
sent to any address, from September 9TH
until November 9th, both dates inclusive, for
the low price of Twenty Five cents. No
voter should be without a paper. No paper
sent unless paid for in advance.
VANDERFORD BROS,
WastmiDStar Md