davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
VINUM RUBIDUM PASTEURIENSE.
Sanitdt8zWeiu.

t1niere in SIaf9en pafeurttrten
@othpeine, tpelHe bon be~fonberS ebIer
@ Bathing unb 8utem S~abrsans bis sur
SIaf4enretfe f%or9fdIttsf gepfe9t
mnb mnter Mns14lub Der atrnpipbdrilden SUIT
tn Der Slaf1e Bis 3u ber bon g a E u bot,
geiGriebenen EeiHperatlr une unter gerta,et
8efoIsung Der bon ber1felben gesebenen Be,
ftimrnunsen bebanbelt finb, eisnen fid aubcr,
Drbentlid ann @ebrau1 fur &ranfe unb &e,
connaleSceaten unb BET gpibemten unb iinb
in reridiebenen sr0feren Spspitdlern, aran.
fenbdniern, 2aaaretben &c. bereits nit gute1n
@rfoIs einseflhrt. 0i4t senuS s5nnen
10 It aber biefe borthgIiGen wobL
gepfegten @etne aud sum tdgIt
den Gebran4 e~mpfe5Ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05
an anierer 3eit ber MilitGr.Wors

IN ntl1ertr GET bee WiIitarsW orr
lagen beriibrt es eineu reft forberbar,
tpenn man Sufdllis alte @efdtdten left,
ipte Die bonn Snoerf6nig Bela8i urto
bon Nuidir Wapan, Dem Sdab bee
Berier. Bela9i mafte bent fetteren
ben 8orihla9, ben bereits begorueuer
9rieg niht fort3uiesen, fonbern ibn-
ourd cine Partie S9a9 enti9eiben 3I
laiien. Nuldir Nafpatt ilabm an ulb
6te Snber wurben befiegt. I'm linen
@elegenbeit gu seben, ibre 2raft nod
einmal gu erproben, i9lus Nufntr Sra
man nod eilen &f i'm 8rettipiele
por. Mnd bier blieb er Steser unb-
Der 3rieg mar III @nbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-05

&esulirt franfe 2eber NIT 8eedbs
ants Yillem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant. Church. = Sunday
School at o 10 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.Su D. m. Y. p. S. G. K. at 6. 80 p
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at I.30 p. M
A. d. Melvin, Pastor.
st. Paurs Reformed Church.-Sunday
School at 9.15 a. N. Divine services at 10. :
Calvin S. Slagle. Pastor
Rev. G. w. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning, and Elder j. H..
Christ will conduct the evening services.
Preaching in Frizellburg by TIC pastor at z
D. m, and also at p. m. The protracted
meeting now in progress will likely continue
during the week.
Ascension Church. Holy Communion at
7.3O a. m. Mathis, Sermon and Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. m. Sunday School at 8
p. IN. fChapeD. Evensong at p. m. Night
service and sermon (Chapel) at 7.S0 p. m.
C. n. Morris. Rector.
The Benevolent and Aid Society of Benja-
minis Reformed Church will meet on next
Wednesday evening, February sth, at the
Church. The members are requested to be
present.
Centenary NJ. E. Church. -sunday School
at 0. 10 n. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by
the pastor Anniversary of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society at I.30 p. M;
address by Mrs. E. b. Stevens. of Baltimore.
Epworth League Service at 6.45 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Glass meeting Immediately after prayer meet
ing. j. l.. Walsh, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church. At 1890 a. m.
,sermon by request to 1.-The Knights of Py-
thias' Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Subject,
go Whom do you Belong?'i Y. p. S. c.
+. at .G.45 p. nj. p. H. Miller, Pastor.
The bsilding committee of St. Mary Re
formed Church, Silver Run, desire to pay for
the new church before the day Of dedica-
ton. All persons indebted for subscriptions,
or who desire 10 help in this cause, will
please send their contributions to Louis L.
Shriver, treasurer, Union Mills, or to Jno.
G. Moss. chairman.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. Sunday
School at Beniamins Church at 100 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. Preaching at st.
Johns Church at 10 a. IN.
s. A. Diehl, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

Windsor Forest, the beautiful residence of
Mr. John Bennett, in Freedom district, was
the scene Of one of the most pleasant surprises
of the season, on Wednesday evening, Jan.
oath The company, consisting of about fifty
ladies and gentlemen, assembled about 8
o clock. All were soon comfortably seated
in the spacious parlors where the amusements
OF the season were most graciously INDUCED
in. Shadow grab, one of the most enjoyable
features of the evening, was a source ofmuch
pleasure to all. About l1.30 o'clock, the
DINING room doors were thrown open and
those who had succeeded in securing his
sweetheart by her shadow cast upon screen,
were invited to the table which was heavily
laden with the delicacies of the season to which
every one did justice. All seemed sorry
when the hour for departure came but de-
parted Assuming their hostess that they had
spent one Of most pleasant evenings OF their
lives. Among those present, were Miss
Bessie Davis, of Philadelphia, Miss Carrie
Dennis, of Baltimore; Misses Grace and Ida
Conrey, Lew Baker, Miss Kelly and Mr.. Ar
thur Odell, of Baltimore county; Miss Edna
and VIM. Gather, of Howard county; Mr.. Will
Melville and Shriver Brandenburg, of Sykes.
vile; Misses Louise Ridgely, Sadie Reed, Grace
Scrivnor, Andie Shipley, Ethel Selby, Mr..
Will Diggs, Richard Diggs, Ed. Lauterbach,
Newton Devries, Miss Amanda Bucking-
ham, Mr.. John Reynolds, Harris Reed, Miss
Barbara Barnett, Mr.. Clinton Brandenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs Viii Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Harris and others, all other Carroll; Mr.. D.
G. Pfoutz, of Frederick county. Much credit
is due the Misses Bennett for the admirable
manner in which they entertained their guests.
Miss Bessie Davis and Mrs. Tom Harris, as
com mittee of invitation, also received the
hearty congratulation of those present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bonner, of Heucks-
vile, entertained number of their friends on
Wednesday evening the LIST instant, it being
the tenth anniversary of their marriage, hence
their tin wedding They received quite a
large number of presents. The evening was
devoted to various amusements Refresh
ments were served in abundance. Among
those present were-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Wampler, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stull, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wisner, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Houck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bush,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Thos. Walsh, Mrs. Kate Wampler, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ensor, Misses Lottie, Nora and Ida
Buchanan, Rose Seipp, Nina Shaner, Emma
and Lydia Wampler, Anna Harris, Mary
Houck, Lizzie Walsh and May Houck; Messrs.
Michael E. Walsh, Thos. W. and Harvey
Buchanan, james and Harry Pennington, G.
Patrick, William and D. Edmund Walsh,
George Shaner, Theodore Blizzard, Walter
and Augustus Taylor, John Sparrh, Charles
Zepp, Claude Algire, Noah Reese, Harry
Harris, Charles Croft, Andrew Cullison and
Edward Reese
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills printed at this
Office, will be published under this head for 50 cts
When bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged.
See bills for particulars concerning sales.
February 16-Dwelling on Green street. westmn-
ster: February lS-Real Estate at Mckinstry's Mil
at IL m, and at Linwood ut p. M. Henry b
Albaugh.
Februarv 2l-7 Horses, . Colts, IL Cows, Heifers
Bull and all necessary Farming Implements and
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Elizabeth ana
Annie Roop on the farm OF the iate upron, KooP
Marshall G. Shaw and John f. Drach, clerks
Wednesday, March IA large Union Sale on the
farm of ]. G: Buckley, adjoining the town OF New
Windsor 25 superior farm and driving Horses
Fresh Cows, Shoats and large variety of Farming
Implements and Bugges and Carts. Sale at :
o'clock, a. m, sharp. J. e; Buckley manager: ).
Nebster, clerks.
March Intending to quit farming will sell all
any Stock and Farm Implements. John +. Shade,
near Stonersyille.
March 2-S Horses Cows, Heifers l Bull, and a
lot of Farming Implements and Household Goods.
|Benlah Bowersox, near Dennings.
March 2-Farm Implements Stock. Sc. Emanuel
Aeiser, near Union Mills.
March 2-5 horses . Colts. 9 Cows. Brood Sows,
Wagons. Plows Drill Buckeye Harvester, Deering
Mower Grain Separator and Power. in Bachman's
Valley, near Bixler ?. o., by j. Reese. sale at
o'clock, a. m
nents, Wagons Harness, &C.. in Pleasant Valley by
.5ohn T. Lawyer. Sale at l0oclock, A. m
March So Young Mules A Cows, Heifer, Bulls
barge variety of Farming Utensils and Household
and Kitchen Furniture. Sarah c. Feeser. Admins
iratrix, near Union Mills. Augustus T. Bankert,
'auctioneer.
March e-Horses, Cows, Hogs and all Farming
Utensils necessary for conducting good farm.
William IL. Stonesifer & Bro. near Bixler.
March 9-Large Sale of Horses, Mules, Cows, Heif
ers and Farming Implements. Rufus Myers, near
AYiest's Mil. VIM. Brown, auctoneer. c. A. Stultz,
clerk.
March lO-4 Horses 9 head Of Cattle Wagons
Harness and full set Farming Utensils all in first
class order Harvey G. Flickinger. near Tyrone. /:
n. o. Smith, auctioneer. Clerks, W. L. Marker and
George c. Harman.
March l4-2 Horses. Fresh Cows, 2 Heifers, 2
Bulls large variety of Farming Implements and
Household and Kitchen Furniture. John c. Wantz,
near Mt. Pleasant. William Brown, auctioneer.
March I6-5 Horses, Cows, Heifers, Bulls,
Hogs, and all necessary Farm ing Implements and
Household and Kitchen Furniture John P. Bene-
lick, on the farm of Dr. Rinehart, near Tyrone.
William Brown, auctioneer. David Shorb and
William U. Marker, clerks.
March 1872 Horses Mules, Mich Cows, reaper
and threshing machine, 2 broad-tread wagons and
al utensils needed on a farm. Jacob Essick, one
mile from Bachman's Mill. on Pipe creek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
Haight items.

An accident happened to 5ohn Deran, Of
this place, one day last week, which might
have been quite serious. One OF his fingers
was badly mashed while lifting AN engine
wheel. Edward Becraft, too, had very mar
row escape on Monday last. He and John
Porter sawed a large tree oif1aud it stood on
the stump few minutes, when suddenly it
fell and jerked the crosscut saw cut OF his
hand, breaking it in two.
1t is about decided not to use the new
church until it is dedicated, which will be
about the first of April. The benches from
Old Harmony Church have been substituted
for the new ones, which We hope viii soon
arrive.
Cards are out announcing adouble wedding
at Wards Chapel on February 9TH, at 8
o'clock, p m. This is the first double we'd
ding that we have known in this vicinity.
There will doubtless be a large assemblage OF
people present to witness the ceremony, as
the contracting parties are all very popular.
The ice has not broken up on the streams
yet There is not much danger apprehended
now, as it is rapidly melting, and if there are
no heavy rains will pass off quietly.
Since the disappearance OF the snow gram
is looking very promising.
There will be several removals here this
spring.
Blasting is still going on 1T Oakland. Some
are using dynamite, others are using powder.
1t certainly looks like friend Nick means bust
ness. From present appearances there will
be boom at Oakland instead Of Roanoke.
Chris. Hanson lost lot of fine shSats a
few days ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
Union Mills Items.

Mr.. Samuel Lookingbill, an aged and re-
spected citizen, died at the residence of his
SON, Leander, at this place, on Sunday last.
He was in his seth year, and was probably the
Oldest man in this district. He was a devout
member of St. Johns Catholic Church Of
Westminster. His remains were inferred in
the cemetery connected with that church on
Tuesday.
A gun club was organized at this place on
Monday evening last, with John Wareheim
president, r. Hesson vice president, Geo. W..
Yeiser secretary and treasurer, and Milton
Morelock captain. The club numbers sixteen
members, and several others have made ap.
plieation to join. On "Wednesday afternoon
they met for practice. The club has already
purchased spring trap and barrel of clay
pigeons.
VIM. g. Byers. of this place, is lying criti-
eally i'll with pneumonia.
VIM. II. Bankert, who had been confined
to his room for more than five weeks with an
aggravated catarrh of the hand, is improving
and is able to be about again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

On Thursday last, after we had closed and
sent in our report, news reached us that Mr..
George Koontz was dead. He was one of
the Oldest and most respected citizens of
Silver Run Valley. His funeral took place
ON Saturday morning, and was conducted by
Rev. J. G.. Moss. Mr.. Koontz had selected
his text from the First Epistle of John, 4th
chapter and 10th verse. He was born Octo-
Der Doth, 1908, and died January 26th, 1898,
aged "a years, months and 6 days Father
Koontz helped to carry the brick for the old
church, which was built in 1921. He was
the father of thirteen children, nine sons and
four daughters. His pall-bearers were Jesse
Lennon, Rufus W. Hesson, Geo. A. Form.
walt, Jonn 7. Dutterer, Cyrus Leese and Lew
]. Motter.
Mrs. J. P. Hull has eleven chickens that
were Matched in May last. In December they
commenced laying and continued during all
the cold weather. Up to the first of February
they had laid 2l6 eggs. She was asked the
other day Upon what do you feed your
chickens? p She answered. attend to my
chickens well, giving them different kinds of
grain and Hulrs powder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION !,
NO. Bis EQUITY,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
James Shildt vs. Thomas Smith and others.
The object of the Bill in this case is 10 OBJ
tain decree to sell the real estate of which
Peter Smith, late of Carroll county, in the
State of Maryland, died seized, for the pur-
pose Of paying claims Of the creditors Of said
deceased, left nnsatis6ed after exhausling his
personal estate; and to distribute any residue
of the proceeds of sale thereof among his
heirs.
The Bin states in substance that certain
Peter Smith departed this life inrestaie in
Carroll county, in the State OF Maryland,
on the 18th Of November, 1892, indebted to
the Plaintiff, on due bill for $4,000, dated
April 2, 1878, less $1,000 paid thereon, and
in the further sum of S214.1G, balance on ac-
count from May 22d, 1878, to March "a,
1892; and also to other creditors; and leaving
some personal estate in said comfy now in
the hands of DR.. George I. Motter, his ad
ministrator, to whom letters were granted by
the Orphans Court, December 18th, 1892:
and that said personal estate is insufficient TO
a large extent to pay said debts.
That said intestate also died seized in fec
Of certain real estate, towit: lot Of land con
tanning II, GA square feet, with improvements,
situated in Taneytown, Carroll county, Nd,
described in deed fled in said cause marked
Exhibit CO.
That said intestate lea no widow surviving
him, and no children; but the following
brother and two sisters, his only heirs at law,
viz his brother named Thomas Smith, who
resides at Benicia, Solano county, California;
his sister, named Bridget 0'Rourkc, who in
termarried with Daniel O'Rourke, and now
resides with said husband in Grass Valley. in
the State Of California; and another sister
named Ann .ynch who interr1arried will,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

Surprise parties are fashionable in all parts
OF Carroll and they are OF nightly occurrence.
On Wednesday evening there was an enjoy
able one at the residence of Mr.. VIM. Miller,
at Sandyville. Those present were Mr. Mil
Ter and family; George w. Miller and wife
and George A. Miller and wife, of Westmin-
ster; Mrs. Dennis A. Smith and son, OF
Wakefield; William A. Bush and wife, w.
Bradley Herring and wife, Miss Margie Hers
ing, Frank w. Miller and family, William ID.
Bush and wife and VIM. c. Benson, of Gam
Der. Refreshments were served during the
evening and amusing games were INDUCED in.
On the following evening there was another
pleasant surprise party at Mr. VIM A.
Bnsh's, Sandyvile. The guests were Will
liam Miller and wife, Miss Cordie Miller,
Frank W. Miller and family. Mrs. Dennis A.
Smith and son, George A. Miller and family,
William D. Bush and family and others.
Games and refreshments made up the even
ing's pleasure.
On Tuesday evening a surprise party has
given to Mr.. John Armacost and his sister,
Miss Nettie at the home of their mother, near
Finksburg, and the occasion was as an enjoy
able one. Those present were Miss Jennie
Herring and brother, Miss Margie Herring,
Miss Emma Tanner and brother, the Misses
Caple, Harry Caple and brother, Ashland
Crawford, Miss Ada Bush and brother, Miss
Mollie Flater and sister, Ed. Devilbiss.
Misses Rose and Cordie Miller, Miss G. Hall,
Glenn Horner, Miss Fannie Stocksdale and
brother, Miss Bessie Armacost, brother and
sister, Emory Williams and sister, Charles
Turtle and Miss Alder.
A very pleasant party was given his young
friends on Tuesday evening by Frederick W.
Bitzel, at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Bitzel, near this city The even
ing was passed in dancing, games and social
talk Those present were Misses Lizzie and
Carrie Hoffman, Lucinda Logue, Elsie Steven
son, Annie Hartman, Josephine Fowler, Katie
and Caroline Bitzel, Annie and Mamie Fowl
err, Lizzie and Annie Teller. Molie Ditman,
Mollie Beard; Philip NJ. Bitzel and wife,
Anthony Arnold and wife, George Hoffman
and wife, John Hess and wife; Messrs VIM.
and Charles Fowler, Joshua Corbin, Charles
Walking, Maurice Green, Edward Menchey,
Dorsey, Brad and Edgar Ward, Arthur Cru.
ber Arthur Stonesifer, John Beard, Howard
Logue, Henry Zeller, Louis Ditman, Vim.
Logue, George Logue, John Hoffman, Jay
Ants, Frank and Edward Miner, Daniel lin
con, George Yingling, Joshua Barnes, Willie
Hoffman, and William, Charles and Harry
Arnold. Profs. Stonesifer and Dell furnished
the music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
put Hewitt off Of the IRON Pier.

On August 18th, 1892, Peter Cooper Hew-
lit, son Of Ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York,
was in the Ceney Island Police Court as a
complainant in an assault case against Edwin
W. Shriver, who was Superintendent of the
Iron Steamboat Company's forces at Coney
Island.
The Iron Steamboat Company run seven
large iron steamers from New York to Coney
Island in the summer season and have control
of the Old Iron and Brighton Piers, the only
two at Coney Island. These piers extend
1900 feet out into the ocean and afford a
splendid opportunity for passengers landing
from the boats to watch the many thousand
of bathers in the surf. 1t was on one of these
occasions that Edwin W. Shriver, formerly a
resident of this city, was compelled to use
force to get Mr.. Hewitt and friends Off of the
pier. 1t is a rule of the Company not to
allow any one to remain on the pier any
length of time 1t was while Shriver was
waiting for Hewitt and his friends to leave
the pier, he had under his care 700 French
Orphan Children in charge of number of
Sisters from the Saint Vincent de Paul lnsti-
tuition in New York City. Mr.. Shriver was
anxious to put these children on the boat be-
fore an approaching storm arrived and be-
came very much vexed at Cooper Hewitt fer
not moving on when told to do so.
Hewitt testified that while watching the
bathers from the pier he was approached by
Shriver and roughly told to move on and not
block the way, as he had passengers to put
on the boat Hewitt moved slowly through
the gate but returned to demonstrate with
Shriver for ordering him to move on. Shri-
yer said 81 put you though that gate once;
you are now back here again and suppose
you want to be put through again, he then
seized me violently by the throat, threw me
through the gate and in closing the gate.
which is of iron, he caught my legs, hurting
me severely.
When Shriver went ashore he was arrested
and tried by Judge Sutherland. who, after
hearing the testimony on both sides, discharged
Shriyer, stating that Hewitt, in returning
through the gates after being ordered not to,
was tresspassing, and Shriver had the right
to use all the force sufficient to get Hewitt
off of the pier.
Mr.. Shriver has been reappointed Superin-
tendent of the Officers and Collectors of the
Iron Steamboat Company at Coney Island
for the season of 1898. He can be found on
either the Old Iron or Brighton Piers, at
Consy Island, and says he will be glad to see
any Westminster friends who visit Coney ISL
and the coming season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04

Mr. A. Richie Warner has returned to
DAYTON, Ohio, TO resume work as carpenter.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Winter $
Church held sociable at the residence of
Mr.. Peter Frebert. Seventy-six persons took
sRpper.
Among those present were Rev. Mr.. Will
liams and daughter, Mr.. Thomas Adams and
family, Mr.. John Otto and wife, Mr.. Elmer
HYDE and wife, Mr..W. Fritz and wife, Mr.
s. Benedict and family, Mr.. W. Waltz and
family, Mr.. J. Waltz and family, Mr.. w..
Slonecker and wife, Mr.. Charles Stevenson
and two daughters; Misses Jennie Tully,
Mamie Sheets, Lizzie Stultz, Mollie Warner,
Clemmie Crumbacker. Annie and Grace
Warner, Emma and Efie Simmer, Fannie
Engleman, Mary Engleman, Mrs. Eliza Troun-
felter; Messrs. C. Z. Sheen, Thomas Fritz;
Mr.. Blackford, New Windsor College; Jacob
Frounfelter, D. Kaufman, o. Warner, G. R.
Warner, E. Beck, J. Stone, c. Hyde, H
Hyde, G.. Petry, R. Cromer, |. Winters, j.
Winters and many others.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
at the residence of Mr.. Alfred Warner, near
New Windsor, recently. Among those pres
emit were Misses Florence and Carrie Garner,
Jennie Wright, Clemmie Crumbaeker, Flora
Frizell, Martha B. Devilbiss, Annie and Grace
Warner, E. Arnita Englar, Mary Shaw.
Belle anu Dessle myers, Deulan human ,
Hannah Skunk, Grace l.. Englar, Minnie
Garner; Ada V. Roep, Missouri; Eta E.
Snader; Lula Best, Frederick; Florence Englar;
Messrs. W. P. Mohler, W. R. Unger, Jerry
Garner, Jno. I. Snader, Jno. A. Englar, E..
G. Senseney, Harry Reese, J. E. Barnes,
Willie Wright, c. E. Nusbaum, F. H. Garner,
S. L. johnson, R. E. Myers, Scott Rooms,
Samuel Englar, Daniel Englar, J. E. Beck,
Burrier Cookson, NJ. G. Shaw, E. B. Garner
and wife, J. Oden and G. Russell Warner
and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-04
Butchsring Record.

Following is list of the hogs and beeyes
killed by George Barnhart, of Sandyville this
season; For Jacob NJ Hoff, five hogs. weigh
ing $40, $50, ASS, 375 and 365, and one beef,
1885, George W. Shipley, two, 1858, 26Sa; J..
H. Conaway, three, $50, 273, 23S; John N.
Flater, four, $50, 1921, 1856, 1856; VIM. Tanner,
six, las, 1853, 142, 15S, $50, 1856, FIVE months
old; E. d. Flater, five, 284, 1856, 276, 1872,
209, and one beef, 412; William a. Bro WI,
two, 1851, 24s; William Shilling, two, AGO;
Thomas Shilling, x,-lS2, $50, 1l6, $50, l79,
l55, four months old; Jonas Neudecker, FIVE,
$40, 26S, 21S, 2T3, PIG; Conrad Eckel, four,
10, 40, 1856, 165, four months old; Wesley
Blizzard, seven, $50, 800, 122, 2l5, lis, 140,
l45; John C. Hartman, four, $40, $50, 1885,,
159; Thomas Brothers, two, 2l5, $40; George
Barnhart, three, 1877, 215, 245; Noah Stocks.
dale, three, 230, 1856, 1888; William H. l4eis
ter, six, IA, l65, 1T9, ITS, 143, 173, and one
beef, 700; Fred. o. Shipley, nine, one weigh
ing $50 and the others averaging 40 each;
William Lester, Jr., seven. 628; Geo. Ship
ley, two, four months old, 1870, 1873, and a
/ beef, ABS; Jabez Shreeve, two, 2 years old, II
and 124; also 20 spring pigs for various per-
sons.
The heaviest hog and the heaviest beef
were those of Jacob NJ. Hoff, the hog weigh
ing GO and the beef 936 pounds.