davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
new YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service week days, July 20 1892.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:s0, am; 100, *3.45. 4:0op.m.
PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. m; 100, 40I, m
NEW YORK via Brewsters- Sa5 a. m; 5Jl
WORCESTER-7:30 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-7:3o a. NJ; leo, sos p.
PUTNAM-7:3O a. m; 100, 4:tO p. m.
WILLIMANTIC-7:3o am; loo, t3:45,4 o.
SPRINGFIELD-7:30 q, NJ; 400 .. IA
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- $50, 1O:45 a. u, 10
pm.
HARTFORD 7s0. 1o:45 am; loo, *3;i5 400,
S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITANNICA, 1045 a. NJ; 100,
*3.45, 400 S:15 p. m.
PLAINvILLE-7:so, 1945, a. H.; 100, '3.4s
400, Sis p. m.
BRIsToL-7:sO, 1o:45 a. NJ; 100, "3At, 400
Sis p. m.
TERRYvnLE-7:so 1o:45 a. NJ; 100, *s:4s
400, s:15 p. m.
WATERVILLE-7:s0. 1o:45 M; "3:4s, AGO. Sis
p. m.
UNION CITY-fS:05 am
TOWANTIC-fs65 a. m.
SOUTHFORD-sO5 a. M; $50 p. IN.
POMPERAUG vALLEY-s:c5 am; s.. 7;45 pm.
SANDY HOOK-S:05a a. M; 1:50, 7:45 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-S05 a. M; 1850, 7;45, p. n.
DANBURY-s:05 a. M; 1:5o 7:45 p. m.
BREwSTERS-S.O5 a. M; 1850, pm,
FISHKILL- ON-HUDSON-s:o5 a. M; 1850 2. m.
az Binghamton, Emira. Jamestown, Cleye
| land, Akron and Chicago sos a M. $50 n.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell junction. so
a. m, $50 p. m.
]. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sundays only.
A. C. Kendall. g. Pa Bost' n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. F. Dillon, East Main street.
e. w. Ensign, North Main street.
g. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. J. Bossidy, Bank street.
James e. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street
Thomas Costello, Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
Nh, 4 4, Railroad Time Table
June s. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

June 5, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6:O5. 7:3o, s:s6. 1880 a. NJ. les
1925, 5:53 pm. Sunday 4:15-p M. Return
sol, 500. 1908 a. ii. 100, 400, 60s p m.
NrW Sp4 HaXXs IN a Via Naugatuok Jurcton-7so
s:e6, a. e.. les. s:sS' 40; SIS 2: q Re Re;
NEW lev LONDON and intermediate stations,
RR1fb eFSPsah tFas 95c sss, 1890 M ,s
So: SOS g M S1nei is H.? asS 5so ~ p
ANsoN1A@s;os, 7;sS, SsS 1880, S; m; LIS, s:Ss
R ss sss %1s ST. p SUNDAY @ 1 41 p s n
III ~ F y s:sz ~; a N, SIS sic
s:ss, p rs, 1880 a. M, $50, 40, $50,
sstu5dsy rs P m m sra sso 900
loss, a. m, s:b5, 5:s6 p. m. Sunday s:a'
ToKGRiiNaToN s:ss, I1:17, a, M, $50, e:ts. 800
pm; Sunday es, Ret Srndsv sss 5g1'
w1N ssTT SIS 1ii "a a. mn s:ss eSop
M Sunday 9:25 a. m. ReturI.-6:S" 7io,
GAS, a. m, 2;o5, 44s p. m Sunday Soop'm'
-LUCTUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
M ERkIF1REERsik < hiSHiSN- %
In EFFECT july II, 1899.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury. Dublin street,.
500, daily except Monday 500 am; 1.so, 800 p
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-646. $40
| M; eli, 5.45p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE CRoMwELL-6.30,s sos a. M; 1918,
p, m.
IIEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury,. 0s, 92O
am; 1eb1. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
1 T.4O, i0.11 M; 1.S5y7.56 p. m.
CHARLES NJ CRAWFORD Smut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03

We have received a copy of the Evanston,
Illinois, Press, containing a sermon upon the
Lords Day, by Rev. WHY'S Rede, late rector
OF Ascension Church, this city, in which the
duty of a proper observance of the day is set
forth and forciby inculcated.
The tabeaux and recitations for the bene-
fit OF Ascension Chapel, on Thursday evening,
drew crowded house. The exhibition was
creditable to all the participants, and afforded
an agreeable entertainment to all present.
The net proceeds were S26.71.
The Cleveland Tariff Reform Club of Union
town district is making great preparation for
its basket picnic on Saturday, the 18th inst.
Hon. j. Fred. c. Talbot, the Democratic
Hominee for Congress, will speak on the occa-
sion, and the Democratic State Central Com
mittee will provide other speakers. Several
bands Of music will add to the pleasures of
the day and an elegant dinner in the woods
will furnish inward comfort.
Gentlemen whose business require them
to travel about the county place the corn crop
of Carroll at a two.thirds yield. In some
sections, notably Pleasant Valley, the crop is
excellent, and i'll others not more than half
crop. In Taneytown district, we learn, some
farmers began cutting off their corn last week
and husking. An aged citizen remarked to
an ADVOCATE representative few days ago,
that he had never known corn to be cut and
husked in August before, but about forty years
ago, some corn was cut the first of September.
The Democrats of Freedom district met at
Freedom on Saturday evening last and organ
lied Cleveland, Stevenson and Talbot Club.
The membership includes all the prominent
Democrats of the district. The officers elect
ted are j. Oliver Wadlow president, j. Frank
Shipey, Johnzee Z. Baseman, j. NJ. Dorsey,
Col James e. Berret, John I. Pearce and
N. W. Steele vice presidents, w. B. Violette
secretary, VIM. P. Gorsuch, Jr., correspond
ing secretary, and John 0. Devries treasurer.
A large mass meeting will be held during the
campaign and able speakers will be secured
to address it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03

On Monday last, Mary Zentgraf, aged
years, daughter Of Mrs. Sophia Zentgrait,
of Pennsylvania avenue, an employe OF the
Canning Factory of Smith, 4ingling Il Co.,
accidently had her right hand caught in the
cogs of a corn cutter, decorating the little
finger and causing confusion of part OF her
hand. Fortunate for the child that she did
not get her hand taken Off
Harry Keen, son of J. II. Keen, had the
misfortune to have knife plunged into the
back part of his right hand to the extent OF
half an inch The knife blade broke of and
with difficulty it was extricated. His physi-
clan considered the wound of serious nature,
Int mt present he is comfortable.
Charlie Brothers, of Avondale, while EN-
ployed by the City Railway Company, of ork,
Pa. LAYING ties for said Company, had the
misfortune to have some ties fall on his lett
foot. MASKING his large toe to such an extent
that amputaiion was deemed necessary by his
physician, but he thinks by proper treatment
he NAV be able to save his toe. This acci-
dent occurred two weeks ago. lie came to
his home after the injury. NJ. l.. Bot rem
dered surgical aid in all the above accidents,
Miss Georgia Franklin and brother Joe, OF
this city. while visiting Uuiontown Thursday,
August 25th, in company with some ladies'
from Uniontown, ate ice cream. and ON lhelr
return home were taken violently Ill as II
noisoned. DIR. Bot was called in and ad
miuistered the proper remedies. AT hrst their
condition was considered serious. hall dozen
of the parties that ate Of the cream, from what
A Uniontown physician informed the attend
ing MUSICIAN of the above cases suffered the
same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
Finksburg Items.

Owing to the warm weather, the Ladies Aid
Society, of the NJ. p. Church, did not meet
in August, but will meet promptly at o clock,
D. m, on next Wednesday, September 9Th,
at the residence of Thomas Ireland.
Rev. Geo. r. McCready recently visited re-
latives on Kent Island. g. W. Horner has
been spending some time with friends in
Frederick county. Mrs. j. Wesley Zepp re-
turned few days ago from visit to Balti-
more. Mrs. Geo. Benson and Miss Jessie
Lester were at Emory Grove camp for week,
and Charles Woods spent two weeks at Wes-
lev Grove while the camp was in progress
there. Misses Rose and Lille Lee, of Wood
berry, have been for month guests Of their
uncle and aunt, Arthur Kemp and Mrs Robt.
Shipley. During her stay at Mr.. Shipley's,
Miss Rose had an attack Of typhoid fever,
from which she is now recovering. John
Shreeve, of Baltimore, visited his father,
David Shreeve, in August. Miss Maggie
Preston, also of Baltimore, and Miss Mary
Orendorff. of Stonesvile, ARE visiting at w. II.
Swantz's.
The greater number of Baltimore boarders
and guests, who have been in the neighbor
hood during the summer, are leaving for their
homes.
VIM. Stocksdale' s dwelling house, barn and
barrack have been improved by fresh coats of
paint
Geo Bradford's cannery has been in opera
ton since August 10th. He expects to eX
haust his supply of corn by the last of next
week. The corn crop has suffered from the
drought.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
UNIoNTowN ITEMS.
chatty Letter from the Hub of the Second
District.

"Doc" Brown can boast OF having the hand
soonest display of growing plants and vines in
the town. He takes great pride in them and
looks perfectly happy and contented when
watering and attending to them. The row OF
urns at the edge of the side walk are lovely,
and show no signs of the dry spell.
Upton Warner, living near Linwood, has a
SOW that farrowed litter of l03 pigs last
week. The Il had two bodies and eight legs
with but one head.
Croquet is very popular game with the
young ladies of cur town. They play every
afternoon and evening, and utilize portion
of the street.
Alvin Shaw, who used to play on the West
minister base ball club, and always managed
to hit the ball on the third strike, is our ton
serial artist He has ''settled down" and is
doing thriving business. He has always
played his last game of ball, but he slips out
every once in awhile to pitch one more game.
Our citizens all have large hogs and they
are feeding heavy with corn and oats chop.
Harry Weaver says he will beat some of his
neighbors if he has to turn his hogs into the
corn crib. Look out for big porkers next
butchering time.
We are patiently waiting for the gala day
on the 18th, and intend turning out enmasse,
and show our sister districts what we can do.
There was great disappointment among
some of leaders on last Saturday that Thack-
cry should have withdrawn from the contest.
They intended showing what they could
do, and would have done it.
August Sittig and wife, of Baltimore, spent
several days this week with his brother, Henry
Sittig, near town.
Florence, aged months and weeks, child
of Samuel and Martha Dayhoff, near Lin
wood, died on Saturday and was buried at
Pipe Creek, on Sunday afternoon.
Everything is very quiet in town now, but
we are in hopes that at some future day, a
railroad will stray along this way and brighten
things up. We have a good opening for
some kind of factory and are in hopes that
one will be started.
Julia A. Englar, widow Of the late Basil p.
Englar, has received pension.
Jonathan Lambert, of near Denning s, has
caponized nearly one thousand chickens, so
far this summer, in this neighborhood. 1t
has become quite business with the farmers.
The Church of God Sunday School, Union
town, will hold picnic in the grove OF Mr..
E. G. Gilbert, near the town, on Saturday,
September 10th. This will be an all day
service. Good speakers will be secured for
the occasion. The Uniontown Band and
Prof j. Bilmyers' trained singer will furnish
music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Harvest Home Services and Picnics- Other
Items.

The Sunday school of St. Peters Church,
near the Baltimore county line, wall hoid IT'S
picnic on this Saturday, September Sd.
The Harvest Home services in the Man,
chester Reformed charge will be concluded
on the coming Lords day, when TRINITY
Church at Manchester will hold ITS Feast Ui
Ingathering. The services at st. Mark
Church, near Snydersburg, were conducted
by Mr.. ID. S. Stephan, of the Lancaster Iheo-
logical Seminary. Rev. +. ID. Miller, oil
Hanover, preached the German sermon at
Iineboro Both of these services were held
on the Dist ult Both of these services were
held on the Dist nlt On the 18Th ut, new new,
N. j. Miller held the Harvest Home services
at Bachman's. A large and attentive audi
ence was present.
The Iineboro Union Sunday school held
its annual celebration in Warmers grove last
Saturday. The attendance in the afternoon
was very large and all seemed greatly to en-
iov the occasion. The Chenille Orchestra
and Cornet Band furnished the instrumental
music The school entertained the visitors
with dialogues, Rotations, singing and other
features of entertainment. Several classes oil
young ladies presented most wholesome ana
suggestive selections. Revs. N. j. Miller and
c. M. Eyster addressed the audience. A
pleasing characteristic of the Lineboro cele-
bration is the ntoning influence of religion
and education which lifted the picnic from
the low plane of mere worldly amusement to
the higher plane of a happiness derived IRON
pure social commingling.
Some of the numerous summer boardefs,
that annually make Manchester a retreat from
the city's dust and heat have returned to the
city. Others will follow next week.
Rev. James Stonesfer, of Winchester, Va,
filed the pulpit of Trinity Reformed Church
last Sunday evening.
A watermelon party was held by the young
folks of Manchester at the home OF MIR. Geo.
Gummel, about four miles from town. The
indications point to most enjoyable evening
at Mr.. .Gummers hospitable home.
Harvest Home services in the Manchester
Lutheran charge began on the Dist ult., when
Rev. C. NJ. Eyster held the English service
at this place. The German services were
held on the 18th ult. On the coming Sunday
the Bachmans Lutheran Church will hold lis
Harvest Home service and on September lth,
the Lineboro congregations will hold its ser
vice. The decorations in Emanuel Church
we're credit to those who so beautifully and
tastefully arranged the fruits and flowers.
Mr.. David Burns died here on the 18th OF
August, aged rs years, g months and q days.
Mr.. Burns was life long Democrat, one OF
Carrolrs most upright citizens, a friend OF
the ADVOCATE and man highly esteemed for
his integrity, kindness, neighborliness and
the many graces and excellent qualities OF a
sterling character.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
TANEYTowN ITEMS.
Large Pire-Six Buildings Burned-Losses ana
Insurance-0ther Items.

About IL 30 o clock, on Friday night, Au-
gust &c, fire was discovered IN the pant room
of the building owned by Mr.. John E. DAVID
son. but used by Lewis A. +. Baker as coach
factory. The fire is supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin A heavy rain in the early
part of the evening had left the roofs wet
enough to prevent the spread OF the hire, and
nv hard labor the work of destruction was
confined to a few buildings, although at one
time the town was seriously threatened. Mr..
Baker lost large quantity OF stock, including
his tools and number OF vehicles, some oil
which were in the shops for repairs and were
owned by Messrs. Henry Hiterbrick, Z: A.
Elliott and Harper 4 Smith. The building,
which was owned by Mr.. Davidson, was en-
tirely DESTROYED. A warehouse occupied by
A. II. F. Bowersox, dealer in agricultural
indictments, was also burned. This is the
second time Mr.. Bowersox has been burned
ont within two years. The building was OF
frame and was owned by Tobias h. Ecken-
rode. A building owned by John f.. David
son and used by him for storing paints and
oils was burned, together with about $1,000
worth of stock. The fire then spread to
large ice house and hog pen owned by MT.
Milton Grouse, and barn and hog pen owned
by DR.. C. W. Weaver, together with their
contents. all ofwhich were destroyed. Anoth-
er small building owned by Mr.. Grouse com
pleted the work of destruction.
The losses and insurance are as follows
Mr.. Davidson's loss about $4,000, 5000 on
contents and $1,000 on buildings-insurance
$500 in Carroll County Company; Lewis
Bakers loss is over $250-no insurance; Mr.:
Eckenrode's loss on building is S6OO-insured
in Baltimore County Company for S4OOi Mr..
Bowersox's loss is $1,000 on implements-in-
sured for $500 in Commercial Union; Dr.. G..
w. Viewers loss on stable and contents $3.50
insured for $3.50 in Dug Hill Company;
Milton Crouse's loss on ice house is SlO0-no
insurance. Representatives of the various
companies were here this week to pay the in
surances on the destroyed buildings.
Franklin Bowersox was at the Granger $
picnic at Williams Grove, Pa, this week.
John Eckerd had horse frightened to
death by traction engine one day last week.
&. W. Fox attended the funeral of his Sis
ter in Altoona, Pa, few days ago.
The Reformed Sunday school held their
picnic on Thursday in Tobias Fringer' grove.
The attendance was large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03

Monday, August 29th.-John E. Stephen
and Jacob II. Stephen, administrators of
Sarah A. Stephen, deceased, returned list of
sales of goods and chattles.
John f. Stephen and Jacob H. Stephen,
administrators d. b. n. C. t., Of Jacob Stephen,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
John VI. Bush, administrator of Charles C.
Bush, deceased, settled first and final account.
Tuesday, August 30th.-James B. Calf and
Robert W, Gait, executors of Samuel M. Gait,
deceased returned list sales of goods and
chattles.
Joanna Weaver, administrative of Hamil
ton Weaver, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattles, inventory Of money and
received order to sell goods and chattels.
Levi T. Lee and Oliver N. Lee, admins
traitors of Mary Z. C. Lee, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattles and received
order to sell goods and chattles and order to
notify creditors.
Joseph II. Benner, executor of Daniel Ben
ner, deceased, reported sale Of real estate.
Joshua Koutz, administrator of John Ware
hime, deceased, received orders to sell bank
stock, goods and chattels and notify creditors.
Martha A. Landers, executrix of Robert
Landers, deceased, received order to sell real
estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
DIED..

July %, 1892, at the residence of B. G.
Shipley, at Mt. Airy, Nd, Elizabeth, widow
of the late Samuel Ford.
At Freedom, Nd, on August Is, 1892,
John Martin, aged 20 months and days, son
of VIM. and Mary Knapp, of Baltimore. Md.
At the residence of Mr.. Thyrza A. Weth-
GRILL, Oxford, Nd, on August 30, 1892,
Mary Beatrice, aged 10 years, daughter of
Bernard F. and S. Louise McGlone, of limo
mum. Baltimore county, Nd.
In New Windsor, Md, after long and
painful illness, on August 2Sth, 1892, Mrs.
Louisa Brock, daughter of Mrs. Maria Klee-
fisch and niece of Mrs. Louis Dielman. She
leaves husband but no children. Her re-
mains were Inferred, in the Presbyterian
Church yard on Tuesday, Rev. DIR. Jelly Off
ciating.
At Finksburg, Nd, September LIST, 1892,
at 4. l5a.m. Mrs. Prudence Ann Brown Fra
zier, in her 18th year, widow of the late
Daniel Frazier.
Gone in Peace
But never 10 be forgotten.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at two
o clock, from her late residence "Shady
Lawn Finksburg. Md. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment at
Resterstown, Baltimore county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
Death of Harry M. aernand.

Harry NJ. Gernand died in this city on Sat
urday morning last, after an illness of some
months of consumption, in his thirty fifth
year. a wife, who was Miss Zepp, of this
city, and one child survive him. The deceas-
ed was printer, and was employed at the
Sentinel Office here for some Is years. A
little over year ago he went to Baltimore
and was compositor on the American. His
health failing, he returned here to recuperate,
but he continually grew weaker and finally
succumbed to the disease.
His funeral took place Monday afternoon,
services being held at the NJ. P. Church, and
the interment at Westminster cemetery.
Carroll Division, S. of T., of which deceased
was member, attended in regalia, and the
funeral rites of the order were observed at the
grave. A delegation from Typographical
Union No. IL, of Baltimore, was present.
The active pail bearers were DIR. Charles Bill
lingsea, Messrs. Frank X. Herr, Jesse f.
Shreeve, Hammond Leas, John E. l.. Hanna,
John H. Mitten, of the Sons Of Temperance;
honorary, DIR. j. W. Herring, Richard Man
ming, Isaac c. Bale, William L. W. Seabrook,
Rev. Thomas II. Lewis, d. D., George f..
Sharrer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
Tennis tournament at araceland.

The annual tennis tournament in doubles,
which began at Graceland, the handsome
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Stewart,
this city. on Saturday ended on Monday at
p. IN. The greatest interest was taken in
it this year, and large an appreciative audi
ence was present, among whom were many
ladies wearing the Graceland colors, tan and
black, and appauding heartily the good plays,
which were many. The entries were Messrs.
John H. Cunningham, r. Abner Parke, J.
Milton Reifsnider, Frank Brady, James H.
Dugan, John NJ ROBBERS, F. Neal Parke and
Arthur +. Smith. The opening series were
won by Roberts and Smith over Cunningham
and A. Parke, by score of 4-6, 4-6, rs, 1-G.
Dugan and N. Parke defeated Reifsnider and
Brady by the score of 90. 6.S, 1-G, 90. In
the finals Roberts and Smith defeated Dugan
and Parke by the score of 4.6, rs, Ga, 6-9,
thereby winning handsome scarf pins offered
as prize by Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart to the
winners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03

Winchester Place was again the scene of an
ENJOYABLE dance, given by the guests, on
Tuesday evening, in honor of their Westmin-
ster friends Dancing commenced at
O'Clock and continued until after midnight
The large dining. room was draped with flags
and bunting and the CLASSY floor reflected
many merry couples. Music was furnished
by Prof Chas. Slonesifer's orchestra. Those
nresent were Misses Vermlion and Blanche
Smith, of Norfolk, Va, Misses Ramsey, Bur
ton, Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt, Mr.. and Mrs:
Stickney, Mr.. and Mrs. Habliston, Rev. and
Mrs. Worth. Misses Worth, Mrs. Buchanan,
ali of Baltimore; Misses Mary and Annie
Shrver, Maggie and Alice Huber, Lottie
Moore, Pauline Trumbo, Kittie Roberts, Jen-
ME Martin, Mary Shellman; Mr.. Buchanan,
of Baltimore; and Mess. W. d. Reese,
Chas. Turner Reifsnider, ,Ir., Joshua Smith
Reifsnider, Arnold Kletf, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Interest in
Real Estate-David N. Henning, VIM. ii.
Thomas and Jas A. c. Bond, Trustees.
Woodland at Private Sale-Reitsnider
Reifsnider, Attorneys at Law, Westminster,
Md
Trustees Sale of Valuable Little Farm
and Wood Lots-Geo. l.. Stocksdale, Trustee.
Trustees Sale of House and LOt-Heze-
kiah Hahn, Trustee.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Farm-Chas
W. Lee, Trustee.
Wanted at Once-Mrs d. A. C. Webster,
Uniontown, Md.
Cider Making-Jos. P. Yingling, Pleasant
Valley, Nd.
Grand Balloon Ascension, &c, at the Han
over Fair.
Country Store for Sale-Apply at this office.
Odd Fellows Hall, September 3, q and I.
Legal Notices-List of Unclaimed Matter.
Farm for Sale-Mary Jane Raitt.
Sunday School Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-03
Frizellburg Items.

The Union celebration held at this place
two weeks ago met with quite success. The
proceeds amounted to $S5. The school were
all treated to ice cream and cake. The school
will again be treated at Christmas.
We are glad to see Mr.. A. Willet able to
be out again.
Harry Rinehart and Jacob Warehime who
had been home on visit for several weeks
from Alabama, have gone TO Kansas city,
Missouri, to be employed by the Chicago Beef
Company.
Hall Brown, of this place, had dog to
leave his premises about week ago and is
supposed to have been killed near Taylors.
vile as being a maddog.
Mr.. Frank Wantz, OF near Keysvile, was
visiting at A. Willet's on Sunday last