davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
NEW WINDSOR ITEMS.
cantata at New Windsor College, and other
Items of Interest.

"Jepbthah,n q dramatic cantata IN three
acts. was given last Friday evening, by the
Philokalian aud Arolathian Literary Societies
of New Windsor College. There was an
immense audience present. Many were una
HE TO find even standing room when eight
O. clock had arrived. Ithas been pronounced
one of the finest amateur entertainments
given in this vicinity for years.
The principal characters were as follows;
Jephthah, ninth ruler of Israel, j ohm A. Brown;
prophet, John Ensor; Elon, Jewish prince,
Howard Ensor; Ibzan, Jewish prince, Loyal
Y. Graham, Jr; Eloni, Jewish soldier, DIR.
P. Calvin Mensch; Arnold, messenger,
George b. Hanrahan; camp guards, Walter
E. Smith and Geo. II. Broening; lphigenla,
Jephthah's daughter, Miss Mabel l.. Roberts;
Adah, daughter of Elon and friend to lphi-
oenia, Miss Katherine Brewer; Naomi, jew
ish maiden and sister to Eloni, Miss Reta ).
Chamberlain. There was band of Jewish
soldiers, maidens and heralds.
The soldiers drill and the maidens chorus
were features of the evenings entertainment.
There was an excellent chorus OF htty voices.
A number of beautiful tableanX were given.
s.The Death of Eloni'' showed the battlefield
covered with the slain. 1t is here Naomi
laments over the killed and wounded. Sud
denly she sees among the number her brother,
Eloni, whose life is fast ebbing away. lie
recognizes her, sings with his sister very
effective piece, and passes sweetly away.
Another tableau, which ELECTED much praise,
was the one entitled "Jephthah Made Ruler.
Miss Bessie A. Jelly, conductor of the can
tata, was piano accompanies.
Among the visitors present were Miss Ella
Duff, of Baltimore, and a number OF former
students, among them being Miss Belle Holtz,
of Union Bridge; Miss Addie Reese, of Phil
adelphia; f. ID. Getzandanner and Joseph
Bonn, of Baltimore; Guy b. Warner, Union
Bridge, and j. T.. Hammond, Brooklyn.
DR.. Jelly, who has been confined to his
bed for nearly six weeks, is slowly recovering
from his sickness. DR.. Burlington, the attend,
ing physician, has hopes that DIR. Jelly will
soon be able to assume his usual duties about
the college.
Examinations for the winter term are nearly
all over. This has been one of the most
prosperous periods in the history of New
Windsor College.
The Y. P. S. C. L. of the Presbyterian
Church is in very thriving condition at
present. Many new members are being en-
rolled and the meetings of the society are
largely attended.
''Loyal's in Love- is the title of u poem
written by Misses Katie Brewer and Lille
Duff, concerning two Of the students at New
Windsor College. 1t is the talk of the college
and is a very interesting as well as we'll
written piece.
Since DR.. Jelly's sickness his pulpits at
Mt. Param, Granite, Randallstown and New
Windsor have been supplied by students from
the college John A. Brown preached at
the three first mentioned churches last Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05

Rev. Father Meade returned from his visit
to Washington, d. c., few days ago.
There is a rumor aAoat that a wedding is
to occur shortly in this place.
Daniel Crabhs was thrown from horse a
few days ago and badly injured his foot, which
is likely TO disable him for weeks.
The Senior Social Glass of 1892, composed
of the 9th and 9TH grades Of our school, has
been organized. The society will conduct
the literary exercises of the school every Fri
day afternoon. The officers are William j..
Arthur, president: Oscar E. Haugh, vice
president; Edward d. Bankard, treasurer;
Alice Crapster, secretary; Harry l.. Kehn,
editor. The committee of arrangements are
Virginia Motier, Bessie Elliott and Alva O..
Reid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
New Advertisements.

Statement of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Dug Hill. Carroll
County, Nd.
Executors Sale of Valuable Personal Pro.
perty-CharlesJ Jones and Elizabeth G. Smith,
Executors.
Preamble and Resolutions Concerning Lo,
cal Option in Woolery's District.
When You Want Dry Goods-Hamilton
Easter & Sons, Baltimore. Nd.
Theo. Derr & Son, the Leaders of the Dry
Goods Trade in Westminster.
Executor Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Albert Jones, Executor.
For Sale-,I. L. Shafer, on Sullivan Road,
near Westminster.
Statement of farmers q Mechanics National
Bank
Election Notice-John R. Strevig, Secre-
tary.
Public Sale of Western Horses-F. P. Good.
win.
Public Sale-Wm. b. Thomas, Mortgagee.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
killed. At the HOUSE Of Reformation.

A fatal stabbing ARRAY occurred at the
House of Reformation for Colored Boys, at
Cheltenham, Prince Georges county, on
Thursday evening of last week, in which
Scott Robinson, from Carroll county, was
the victim. As the boys after their sup
per were on the playground an alteration
arose between two of them and angry words
followed, and suddenly one of them, named
Dennis Brightman, who had in his possession
n sharpened tool shaped like dagger, struck
at another named Scott Robinson, and severe
y wounded him in the region of the heart.
The superintendent, General Horn, was inn
mediately informed Of the circumstances, and
the best attention was given to the wounded
boy The wound, however, was fatal and in
n short time the boy died.
Robinson was committed to the House Of
Refuge by Justice Crapster on October 49,,
1885, as incorrigible, upon oath Of his mother,
Laura Robinson, of Westminster. Robinson
was then 10 years of age, and was in his 10th
year when he met his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1892.
The date OH the label on your
NOR shows the time to which
rour subscription is paid.
Sale Register.

,;oas Of sales for which bills are printed at this
viii be published under this head for so cts,
Ol's Nils are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
tnIs for particulars concerning sales.
','..b q nj 10 a.m.-Horse, G Cows, large variety
NAMING Implements and Household Furniture.
@Ih Weimer near Fridinger's Mill. Jacob Hoti-
!oTt suctioneer. Noah Brown clerk.
March ., at u m.-Having sold my farm, will
y AS al nv stock Farming implements, &e, and
q. 81 furniture Francis J. Classon, two miles be-
Slly ~ stminster, on the Baltimore Turnpike.
,,,,cb 1o-S Horses, Mares, Colts. Cows. Bull.
q, Wood sows, Wagons, Buggy, Deering Binder,
SStsmnion Reaper and Mower, Flows, Harrows,
ra-nrTe and a large variety of farming imple
nis as good as new by Harry C. Albaugh. miles
lST Westminster on the Sullivan road, formerly
hV'I role farm. sale alto a. IN. VIM. T. Wilson,
tag BI- Also % 6-weeks old Pigs.
v.rcb 70 10 A. Ms Work Horses, Mich Cows,
srs-n Wagons Farming Implements some House
III Furniture &c, on Farm of Valentine G. Wentz,
rnad from StOnersyille TO Pleasant Valley, and
mics from Westminster. George c. WentZ. VIM.
Known anctioneer
March IT, at 10 A. Ms Work Horses, 6 Mich
ca,TS some of which will be fresh by day of sale,
PgI fine lIeiiers, brOadtread and other wagons,
tnggy Champion binder, all farming implements
iot corn and potatoes, some Household Furniture
Sr Realm +. Cook 4 of mile west of Wartields-
burg.
Farming Implements and Household Furniture
lewis {. franklin, Franklinville. Berret and
crawford, auCtioneer.
March II. at 10 A. Nj Horses, l Colt Cows,
R1ii Wagon and everything necessary in the i'm
rIsment line for conducting first class farm. Jos
I Gist near Westminster. VIM. Brown, autioneeT;
] +. Rinker and Joseph Shorb, Clerks.
March 10. at 81 O'Clock, n. m.-2 Mules, = Horses,
Q Cows, 5 Heiiers, Bull, Champion Binder, aud
oreat variety of farming implements, corn by the
barrel potatoes some household and kitchen furni-
tIne Joseph H. Baust Avondale. Nd. Vim. Brown,
srtioneer. John T. Diflenbaugh. clerk.
March 2l.-;' Horses, II Cows, l Bull, Hogs, Corn
and HAY. . Wagons Deering Binder and Farm I'M
Moments in general | y miles from Westminster,
hear Kriders Church. George C. Grass.
March RI Horses, Cows. 5 IIeifers. 3 Bulls and
ali The Farming Utensils necessary for conducting
large farm. John I. Strevege on Plank Road one
mile from Tyrone. VIM. Brown, auetioneer; Joseph
ShOrb, clerk.
March 2j.-Family Mare. Young Horse, Alderney
Cow Fat steers . ShoteS, lot Of Chickens, Farming
Implements, Wheat and Rye growing, Furniture,
Cr Peter smith, on road from 1aneytown to Get
ysburg George A. Flckinger, auctioneer.
March 2g-6 HoIses, l a Swear old colt; Cows.
,oWs n Shotes large variety of Farming Utensils,
Orn Oats and Timothy Hay. John II. stem; eXecu-
or of Joseph s. Cover, Winfield. VIM. T. Wilson,
QctiOncer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
weather RECORD for the Yeek.

February 27-mercury 50 at a. m, and
Al at2 n. M: cloudy until u M, followed
by partially clear and blustery weather. Feb
raary 2S-mercury q at a. m. and 81 at
p. M; cloudy, with light snow; rain, hail
and snow after p. M, with high wind. Feb
ruary 29-mercury 20 at a. M, and "a at 2
p. m; strong wind, rain and hail up to about
/ p. M; light rain after that hour; heavy rain
from $50 p. m. until midnight, followed by
snow March mercury 80 at a. M, and
80 at 2 p. M; snow falling all day and through
the night. March 2-mercury % at a. M,
and % at 2 p. M; light snow until 2.30 p. M,
followed by clearing weather. March 5
mercury 20 at a. M, and &c at p. IN.
clear. March 4-mereury 80 at n. m, and
As at IL M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
LOSSES BY FIRE.
rannery, Dwelling and Store House Burned.

rhe tannery of Mr.. Charles Schaeffer, about
three miles northwest of this city, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on Saturday after
noon last The fire started in the north end
of the bark shed, and was discovered at II. Is
o'clock, while the employees were mt dinner.
Its origin is unknown, though it is supposed
it resulted from a spark from the engine
which was used to drive the bark mill. The
engine was some forty feet away from the
bark shed, and to one side. Sparks from it
would have been carried to the bark mill, as
the wind was strong from the northeast, rather
than to the bark shed.
The flames quickly spread to the other
buildings, and it was not long before they were
reduced to ashes. The tan shop was 40 by
"a feet, stories and plastered; the bark mill
house u by "A feet, and the bark shed 60 by
81 feet. These together with 30 tons of bark,
two bark mills, all the tools. $50 bushels of
hair, barrel of oil, lot of salt, about 1000
hides in the rough and in various stages of
tanning were destroyed. Some $50 sides of
leather, ready for shipment were gotten out
of the tan shop.
The loss is about s., 900, upon which there
is an insurance of $1,000 on stock and equip.
ments in the Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Carroll County, and $1,000 on buildings
and stock in the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany oil lug l1lll.
The tannery was one of the best known in
Carroll, and was established over forty years
ago by Mr. Schaeffer' father, the late George
Schaeffer, who accumulated a snug fortune
from it. Mr.. Schaefier resides in Westmin.
ster now. He cannot give the business that
personal attention he desires, and will not
rebuild.
The dwelling OF Mr.. John Elgn, two.
story building, about two miles north Of Mt.
Airy, was completely destroyed by fire last
Monday. The fire broke out shortly after
noon, and burned so rapidly that very little
of the furniture was we'd. The fire origi-
mated, it is thought from the chimney. The
loss is probably $1,000, and there was an insur-
ance of $3.50 in the Dug Hill Company.
The store ofSingl eton llagean, at Gathers,
in Freedom district, was burned on Wednes
day afternoon. The postoilice was kept in
the store, John L. Gather postmaster. The
building was owned by Robert Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
PARTY NEAR saws CREEK.

A very pleasant party was given at the hospi-
table home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Neusbaum,
of Sans Creek, on Tuesday, February 23rd.
1t was given in honor of their daughter, Miss
Lizzie, who with her parents, will IN the early
part Of March, leave old Carroll for home
in Illinois. Shortly after the 'sun goes down
the many friends of Miss Lizzie began to ar
rive, and by the time the mantle clock chimed
the hour of the spacious rooms were filled
with bright happy faces of the young gentle
men and the sweet laughing daughters OF Car
roll and Frederick counties, who looked as
though they came expecting good old Car
roll county time. And they were not disap-
pointed, as the evening was certainly pleas
ant one. Music, vocal and instrumental, with
all kinds of games and plays and social chat,
made the time pass so rapidly the guests were
not aware twas midnight" until invited to
the dining room, where all the sweets imagn-
able were served in abundance. In the 1--WE
smell hours all bid the hostess a hearty
good bye, and God bless and prosper you
in your new home Among the many were
noticed Misses Mullinix, Gosnell and Coul-
ston. and Messrs Gosnell, Mullinix, Harrison
and Pickett, of Woodbine; Misses Haines,
Carver, and Gartrell and Messrs. MERCER,
Carver and Gartrell, of West Falls; Misses
Merritt and Brightwell, and Messrs. keefer,
Brightwell and Miller, of KNOXVILLE; Misses
Poole and Little, and Messrs. Crawford, Poole
Smith aad franklin, of Taylorsville; Miss
Mamie Ecker, and Messrs. Crawmer, Ecker
and Crimer, of Lnganore; Miss Lizzie Mems
baum, and Messrs Townshend, Neusbaum
and Ecker, of Sans Creek, and many others.
We exceedingly regret to learn that shortly
after the party Master Archie Neusbaum,
oldest sou of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Neusbaum,
was taken suddenly with pneumonia, and is
now quite i'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
DEDICATION of Deer Park Church.

The new Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church, about four miles from Westminster,
was dedicated on Sunday last. The church
has recently been rebuilt on the site of the old
church at a cost OF $1,000. The cash contri-
buttons for the purpose amounted to 81, 500,
aud the balance of the 81, 900 was secured in
building material and labor given by members
of the congregation, hauling, mason and car
penter work. A large part of the material Of
the old church was used. At the services
last Sunday remaining debt of $500 was can
celled by the collection. The building is of
brick, Sc by 4G feet, aud has a seating capaci-
ty of $50 Messrs II. T. Smith, j. w. Bar
Der, William NJ. Shilling and Rev William
II. Lane constituted the building committee.
Rev j. T. Ward, d. D., President of West
minister Theological Seminary, preached the
dedicatory sermon. Other ministers present
and taking part in the exercises we're the
pastor Of Deer Park charge, Rev. William
II. Lane; Rev. G. r. MeCready, pastor OF
Finksburg charge, and formerly pastor of
Deer Park, and E. C. Makoskey, student at
Westminster Theological Seminary. The
music was furnished by the choir of the
chuch, Miss Fannie Buckingham serving
orGanist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
Deaths.

Mrs. Rachel Busby, formerly Il well known
resident of Westminster, died in Emmitsburg
on Wednesday night, and will be buried there
day-Saturday-at 8 clock, n. NJ.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt, aged 81 years, 4
months and IA days, died at Littlestown, on
February 23d.
Lewis Englar died at his residence, near
Bethel Church, three miles from New Wind
sor, on Tuesday afternoon last, and was buried
yesterday. He was son of Hiram Englar,
of New Windsor, and was about 40 years Of
age. A wife survives him.
Charles j. Everhart, son of Mr.. Samuel
p Everhart, of this city, died at Quincy,
Illinois, on Wednesday last He went West
in April, 1885, and was about 50 years OF age
Daniel Stuler, former resident of this
city, died in Baltimore county, on Tuesday,
and was buried here on Thursday. His age
was about 76 years.
Mr.. Henry Lerew, formerly of Hanover,
Pa, died in Perry, Iowa, on February 9th,
aged IS years. His wife, who survives him,
was "A Miss Josephine Grumbine, of this city,
to whom he was married some thirty odd
years ago. He leaves, besides, son and
daughter.
Mr. Nathaniel Shipley, a retired farmer,
died at his residence, on Carroll street, this
city, on Sunday afternoon last, in his 9th
year. His wife, who was the widow of Joshua
Pearre, survives him, and three step-children,
one of whom is the wife Of Mr. J. /. Orn-
dorff, a leading merchant of Westminster.
Mr.. Shipley was a successful farmer, good
neighbor and an excellent citizen. His
funeral took place on Wednesday, at Stone
Chapel, near Warfieldsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
Daniel Items.

on Sunday last Mr.. Lamar has done much
good on West Falls circuit and all would be
glad to have him returned
Miss Ida V. Day, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends near Day.
John Wolbert has rented his farm to Jacob
Wetsel. Mr.. Wolbert will move to Bali.
more. Jacob Wagner has moved to George
Pickett's house, near this place.
Dalton Warfeld has gone to Baltimore to
live. Basil Shipley has gone to the same city
to have his eye operated upon.
Four of our young men have gone West re-
Gently, and the girls threaten to go also, If the
young men don't stop leaving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05

A pleasant surprise party was given Miss
Maggie Myerly, of this place, on Friday even
ing of last week, at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. +. Myers. After the guests had
assembled and exchanged greetings. all en-
gagged in social conversation for a short time,
when the Pleasant Valley orchestra arrived
and enlivened the occasion with some of their
choicest music, and it seemed as if every one
present was bent on spending pleasant eve
ming. In due time all were summoned to
the dining room, where table almost groan-
ing beneath the weight of cakes, nuts, con-
fectioneries, &C., awaited them Among
those present were Misses Maud and Ella
Myers, Ella Heltibridle, Flora and Katie
Frock. Gertie and iowa Petrey, Clara Myers,
Mollie Warehime, Jennie Warehime ana Mol
lie Wantz: and Messrs. Hollie Myers, Charles
Eckard, VIM. NJ. Petrey, Chas. Black Her
bert Myers. James Myers, and members of
the orchestra, who were Messrs. Robert Bank
ard, Emory Ebaugh, Edward Zepp, Nelson
A. Bankard, Edward Devilbiss and Lewis d.
NantZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
stonersvilIe Items.

The little child Of Frank Grouse was bitten
very badly by their own dog on Wednesday
last The dog was killed Immediately.
G. W. Hull received a letter on Tuesday
stating that the Dug Hill Company had con-
cluded not to pay the insurance on his barn.
Mr.. Hull will enter suit against the company.
Mrs. John Grouse, near Mt. Pleasant, is
lying seriously i'll with the Ia grippe.
One Of our young farmers intend moving TO
Hanover, to open green grocery store about
ApriI LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
MARRIED.

At the home of the bride, in Carroll county,
Nd, on October 81, 1891, by Rev. Geo. H.
Beckley, John Newton and Miss Caroline
Schaeffer, both of Carroll county, Md.
In St. Luke's Church, Littlestewn, Pa,
on February IS, 1892, by Rev. F. S. Linda.
man, Harry H. Baker. of Finksburg, Nd,
and Miss Maggie NJ. Gregory, Of Baltimore,
Nd
In the Bethel, in Uniontown, on March 2,
1892, by Rev. G. W. Seilhamer, Alvin S.
Shaw, Of Uniontown, and Miss Leah A.
Stitely, of Frederick county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
Our Remnant Department

Consists of the following Bargains:
Sc inch Henriettas worth Soc now Ice.
&c inch Arabian Suitings worth 15c now &c.
7-S Percals worth 12!c now Sc.
4 French Percals worth l5c now l0c.
"A Good Bleached Muslin worth Zoe now &c.
"A Best Bleached Muslin worth 12ic now &c.
A Heavy Unbleached, worth Sc now sc.
ga Unbleached Muslin worth sc now Sc.
Cretonnes worth Zoe now &c.
Dress Ginghams worth Toe now &c.
Dress Chambrays worth l24c now &c.
Best Calicoes, Fast Colors, worth Sc now sc.
India Linens and White Plaids very cheap.
Let nothing keep You away and do your
shopping, at
S. KAHN, SONS & CO.'S,
Mammoth Establishment,
No. IL East Main Street,
Near Rail Road,
fe27 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
A serious Accident.

Mr.. Horatio Eyler, living in Frederick
county, near York Road, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, met with serious acct
dent on Friday afternoon of last week. He
went to York Road on horseback, and after
transaeting his business got on his horse to go
home. A basket was handed him, the lid of
which was loose, and waving about frightened
the horse The animal reared and fell back
ward, falling on Mr.. Eylers right foot, which
was crushed, one of the bones being forced
through the heavy boot he wore. He was i'm
mediately removed to his home and Drs.
Chas. II. Diller, of Double Pipe Creek, VIM.
H. Wagner, of Woodsboro', and Frank B.
Smith, of Frederick city, were summoned.
On examination, they found it necessary to
amputate the limb Accordingly, at 5 p. M,
on Saturday, DIR. Frank j. Smith, assisted by
Drs. Diller and Wagner amputated the limb
about three inches above the ankle. The am
putation was performed without difficulty.
The patient is getting along well and hope of
his recovery is entertained, although it is
feared he received some internal injuries also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
TO CREDITORS.

has obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters testanlentary
on the Personal Estate of
ZACHARIAH DAVIS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 9th day of September, 1892; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day of
February, 1892.
IRA u. DAVIS,
fe27 At Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
Hello
For The pemocrntie Advocate.

This sound which used to be familiar in va
rious places in Westminster is fast becoming
obsolete. Why are the telephones being re-
moved from so many of our business places
Those who still hold on will have to consider
soon whether it is worth while to have tel
ephone with only two or three connections in
in town. And then the company will have TO
consider whether they will hold on. Is the
Company driving out the telephone from
Westminster by high charges, or is Westmin-
ster driving out the Company by lack of en-
terprise2 Gu BoEo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
DIED.

In Baltimore, Nd, on February %, 1892,
Robert Leon, aged / year, 3 months and 10
days, only child of Vim. H. and Lydia B.
Boose. Inferred at Hampstead, Nd, on
February 81.
At Manchester, Nd, on February %, 1892,
Mrs. Sarah A. Sullivan, aged II years, II
months and days.
At Manchester, Nd, on February 30, 1892,
Edgar Lee, son of David NJ. Brilliant, aged ,
months and % days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05
sandyville Items.

On last Tuesday evening Harry B. Craw-
ford, of West Liberty, Iowa, started home,
after short visit to his mother, Mrs. j. A.
Bush, and friends.
Thomas II. Spencer, who has been SICK Tor
some time, is convalescent.
Mrs. VIM. Miller was taken seriously i'll a
fews ago, but she is better now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-05

Our boys who attended Court last week
are all broken up over the result of the case.
1t is reported that the landlord at Spring
Garden Hotel has joined the Quakers. The
style of his hat seems to indicate it.
Revs. Belt and Copes are at Conference.
1t is the hope of our people that they will
return another year.
The measles have subsidized. but several
cases of scarlet fever are reported within
few miles of here