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The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Business Locals.


The Time Saver is a guide to the World 5
Fair that deserves its name. 1t names and
locates 5000 of the most interesting things
on the Exposition grounds, grading them
according TO their importance. No other
guide does this. The visitor who uses a
ssTime. Saver can see the Fair in one-third
of the time usually occupied and find without
difficulty everything he wants to see. An
encyclopedia of Worlds Fair information that
caa be carried in your breast pocket Com
piled by newspaper man, who inspected
every exhibit on the grounds Not sold on
the Exposition grounds; but nothing sold
there will take its place. Ask your news
dealer for it, or send 25 cents to W. +. Ham
iton. Room II, No 2S3 South CLARK ST.. Chi
cago, III.
RECOMMENDS THEM VERY HIGHLY.
/ have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills,
and am happy to be able to state that they
have helped me considerably. ! eheerfully
recommend them very highly to persons trou-
bIed with indigestion. Clinton Huff, West
minister, Md.
DR.. II. o. Reik, Specialist in Diseases of
the Eve and Ear, will be at his Westminster
Office SATURDAY. july 29th, instead Of Au-
g,td 5fh, which would be his next regular
visit.
The New York Sun of Tuesday says =
Advices from the West quote railway officials
as estimating that the corn crop will be
300 900, 900 bushels larger than last year and
the yield of oats 50,0O0,0OO bushels larger.
The wheat crop, it is estimated by the same
authorities, will be only 100,000,000 bushels
less than last year. The hog production
will, it is estimated, exceed that of last year
by about 1000, 800 head II these figures
should prove to be only approximately correct
they, in connection with the unusual foreign
demand for food products, foreshadow a
season of very heavy railway traffic.
On Wednesday night Pueblo, Col, was
overtaken by the greatest disaster in the his
tory of the city, resulting in the loss of at
least seven lives and the total destruction OF
an immense amount of property. The aggre.
gafe los is not far from $3.50. 900.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
The Magazines.

The July number of1he Southern States magazine
contains several striking features Of distnctively
Southern character. II. S. Fleming. ESQ.,, con-
tributes most interesting article on the old
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, beautifully illus
trated The stories of Southern life which were
awarded the prizes offered by the Southern States.
are published in this number. One is story of
Georgia mountain life by Mrs. Kathleen Gray Mel
son. of Atlanta; the other is pathetic tale of Flor
ida cracker life and character by Mrs. Byrdie
Herndon Hansbrough, of Leesburg. Fla. There is
an amusing North Carolina dialect sketch by Those,
Harris and short poem by Chas. J. Bayne. of the
Augusta Chronicle Col. John L. Black, former
South Carolina STAKEHOLDER and cotton planter. con-
tributes paper the cheap labor ofthe South. The
price of this characteristic Southern magazine is
feen cents per copy or 81 80 per 1t is publish
ed by the Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.,
Baltimore, Nd aud can be procured through any
newsdealer.
worthington's Illustrated Magazine for August
opens with the second of the interesting papers
entitled. Random Notes on Hawaiian Life" writ
ten by C. T. Rodgers, NJ. D., prominent physician
now and for many years a resident of Honolulu.
Mr.. Liyermores eighth paper of personal expert
enee "In ole Virginny'-Fifty Years Ago" is. like
all the Others vivid in its portrayal OF family life
upon a remote plantation. From first to last this
record is full of interest and will amply repay the
reading OF old and young in all classes of society
Mental characteristics of the japanese" by Wal
ter Dening. is a thoughtful paper upon people who
excite in the minds of intelligent observers Curl
osity which the superficial remarks of mere travel
ers fail to satisfy The opinions expressed are the
result of eighteen years study of Japan and the
Japanese of extensive travels in the country, and
of social intercourse with all ranks and classes of
japanese society.
"Reminiscences of an Army Bride" by Mrs. Sue
Nickerson Thorne relates to army life in the from
| tier posts of twenty years ago.
The short stories are varied and interesting as
they always in this Magazine, each being in its
own way, ofspecial interest, and very bright and
wholesome lively little comedy, by the Sad
Sea Waves" written by Kate L.Ashley is an amusing
| bit of reading for a summer day. The poems are
noticeably good, choice in diction and elevated in
thought.
The Departments contain some well chosen, at
tractive and practical articles. These are "0ther
People" by George o. Beach. THE Enlargement
of Relations" by Lillian Whiting, and Sea Bath
ing" by F. s. Starr, N. D. Ingraham Crockett fur
nishes pathetic little story for "our Young Peo-
pie" and the other departments are well filed with
| attractive and interesting material.
A. d. worthington q Co., Hartford. Conn. $3.50
per year. 25 cents single number. For sale by all
news dealers
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment.

At the election this fall a proposed
amendment to the constitution will be sub
mitted to the voters for their approval or
disapproval. The amendment will be found
in our advertising columns this morning:
1t is to take the place of Section 80 of
Article 1, if adopted. Thepresent Section
80 provides that the Legislature may pro-
vide another court for Baltimore city, and
the proposed 39th section provides for
another Supreme Court Judge instead of
another court. The matter relates solely
to Baltimore ely, and the voters of the
counties will most likely be guided by
public sentiment in the city.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Remarkable Cure of cOnsumptives.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 25.-The Board
Of Health reports to the Times, Of this city,
through City Physician Holland, that each of
the eleven third-stage consumptives placed
under the treatment obtained from DIR. Amick,
of Cincinnati, by the city authorities several
weeks ago have improved to degree almost
miraculous. The results, as given to the press
by Wards Island Hospital, New York, while
equally sensational, were not so comprehen-
sive, and local medical men claim that this
is the most complete demonstration that con-
sumption is curable thus far made. The
Times says that the eleven patients to whom
were administered DR.. Amick's medicines
are SO far improved that their appetites have
returned. They sleep well at night, have no
night sweats, the circulation cough has dis
appeared and they feel much stronger in every
way. Local physicians report similar results
in private practice from medicines furnished
them by the Cincinnati doctor, and all appar-
emily agree that it is the most important dis
covery medical science has yet brought to
light
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Snow in New England.

BANGOR. Me-, July 24.-There have been
some remarkable variations of temperature in
this region during the past few days. On
Saturday the mercury was 96o in the shade.
On Sunday there was hail storm at Dexter
which damaged crops, furnished snow enough
for snowbaIling match, and sent the tenn
perature down from $50 to $50. In Bangor
this afternoon there was a decided snow
furry, and the weather tonight is as cold as
in October.
PRovIDEEcE, r. l., July 26.-The steamer
Berkshire Of the Providence, Norfolk and
Baltimore line encountered heavy snow
storm early this morning off the Long Island
coast. Her decks we're covered, and the
storm was so thick that she was forced 70 lay
to until ii abated. Capt. Ryder says j vas
one of the most remarkable experiences be
has bad during his long service in these
waters.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
N. I. GoRsUcH & SON,
uly Is Westminster, Md.
july Is
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

J"'E " A-N>'
EXAMINERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of Il commission to them issned by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate pnblic road in said county
commencing at the public road leading from
Henryton TO the Liberty pike, running
through the land of Edward d. Brown and
William Nj. Brown, on or near said line,
until it intersects with what is known the
Ridge Road; said road runs from Marriotts
vile to the Liberty pike at Slack's Shop:
running on said road about two hundred
yards until it intersects the land of Edward
ID. Brown and Susie A. Pearce and husband;
on or near the line through them until II
intersects the line between John w. Scrven0r
and William 7. X. Robinson; on or near
said line until it intersects the line between
John w. Scrivenor and Thomas Lindsay; on
or near said line until it interseets the land
of Thomas A. Thompson; thence through the
lands of said Thompson, until it interseciS
the.line between John w. Baker and Thomas
A. Thompson, running on said line to 4
branch; thence on a line TO the crossing on
same branch; thence TO the line between
John w. Baker and Sarah T. Lee; then on
said line until it intersects the line between
William NJ Hobbs and .lohn w. Baker; then
on said line until it intersects the Marriotts
vile and Sykesville road.
llpersons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on MONDAY,
AUGUST I'D, 1898, at 8 O'Clock, a. M, at
the place of beginning, to execute the trust
reposei in us by the aforesaid commission.
WILLIAM I. DEVRIES,
JOHN II. BROWN,
SAMUEL ID. SHIPLEY,
iy22 st Examiners.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
pATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
JUNR Term. 1893
Estate of William Shubkagel, deceased
On application it is ordered this Sd day OF
July, 1898, that the sale Of the Real Estate oil
William Shubkagel, late of Carroll county.
deceased, made by William H. Shnbkagei
and Anna Jane Shubkagel, Executors OF the
last VIII and Testament of said deceased
and this day reported to this Court by me
said Executors, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause be shown to the contrary on OF
before the LIST Monday. 7th day. Of August
next; provided copy Of this Order be IN.
serted for three successive weeks IN sohls
newspaper printed and published in Carrole
county, before the 9Th Monday, 3lst day Oh
July, instant
The report states the amount of sale to ,.e De
one thousand six hundred and twenty-five
dollars Isl .G25.00).
DAVID II. H0FFACkER.
LEWIS CASH, Judges
ALBERT SCHAEFFER, J
True copy,-Test:;
GEO. M. PARkE,
iysst Register Of Wills
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

France has notified other governments
that she has established blockade of
Siamese ports. This is not viewed favor
ably by England. The upshot of the
whole matter will be arbitration, resulting
in parcelliug out of Slams best territory
among other nations.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

solomon said that "there is nothing new
under the sun, but Solomon didn't live
in these days. The croton water, New
York, is to be eleelroized, by order Of the
Board Of Health, for the purpose Of killing
all germs, comma bascillus, microbes, or
other noxious vermin nhabiting the water
the people drink.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

Some two hundred national banks have
failed since the first Of January. Our
present banking system may be the best
we ever had, bur we do not think the
record for broken banks this year was ever
eqnaled iD s.wild,est bank Z days.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

Farmers buying their Fertilizer
from us this fall will have special
prices given them in the exchange on
their hay and rye straw. See us be-
fore buying, twill be to your ad-
vantage. Respectfully,
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
FERTILIZER

for the seeding of wheat and rye, as
the Goods we manufacture and sell
are the same we have handled for
years, and the great success they
have met with is stronger proof than
any words we can say. Our Goods
seem especially adapted to the soil
of this county, and we urge with
great confidence all farmers to use
them. Our
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

in these days of bank suspensions, bus
iness failures. and shrinkage Of values, how
many have realized the trnth Of the axiom
that aRiches take to themselyes wings apd
fiy away"
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
EQUITABLE RESTAURANT,
9th Floor, Equitable Building,
Corner Fayette and Calvert sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

Novelty in Dining Room. Cool and beau
tifal. Full view Of the City. A sight for
strangers. Dinner, so cents. Beautiful re-
cention room for ladies. Bundles received
and cared for. Try it, and you will go no
where else for Breakfast, Dinner, Lunch or
Supper. Open from A. M. to p. NJ.
July % 26t*
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Political Announcements.

FOR SHERIFF.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff. subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention.
l.. u. MESSLER,
tn Union Bridge District.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

CRANBERRY Union Sunday School
~ will hold their annual celebration in the
grove adjoining the school house on Saturday,
August 18th. Addresses will be made by
Revs. S. A. Delhi and S. NJ. Roeder. Music
by the Manchester Band Cream, cake and
confectionery will be sold for the benefit of
the school. july ~ I'd
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

This is .'Tbermidor. according to the
French calendar, extending from July II
10 August 10, or the hot term.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

We can appear before our friends
the farmers. and ask them to give us
hearing in regard to our
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
EEsTIvAL-

The Ridge Grove Singing School will hold
Festival IN John p. Hogek,s Grove, near
Carrollton Station, on sEPIEMbEk I'm,
1888. A Band Of Music will be present
iy29 3tA
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Pure Dissolved
Raw Bone Phosphate


has few equals for its availability
for bringing grass. Some of the best
farmers of the county have used it
for years and could not be induced
to change, and the reports we have
from various sections as to the yield
of wheat and rye are simply wonder
full. The above brand is our leader
We also have our
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
Near Hampstead, Md.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equi-
ty, passed in cause No. 3165, wherein David
Englar and others are the complainants and
Elizabeth Englar and Laura V. Englar are
defendants, the undersigned, trustee, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, situate
on the Monocacy River, two miles and a
quarter northwest of the town of Double Pipe
Creek, in said county and state, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22d, 1898,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, the farm which Louis
P. Engar owned at the time of his death,
containing
243 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon consist of a Gne
large stone dwelling house, M(o
80 foot stone barn in good con-
dition, and all other necessary aIL El1l
outbuildings. The land is in
good state of cultivation. There is q fair
proportion of woodland and some very fine
meadows for grazing.
The above described farm adjoins the lands
of Samuel Weybright, Hezekiah Fox and
others. This farm is now occupied by VIM.
F. Six.
Terms of Sale.-0ne-third cash on the day
of sale, or upon the ratification thereof; one
third in one year and the other ouethird in
two years from the day of sale, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser on the ratification
of sale; the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
Clabaugh & Roberts, Solicitors.
iniy % Is
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
No. 8 Bone,

much cheaper, but an excellent Fer
tilizer for grain or grass.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

An EXCURSION TO PEN MAR
~ will be given under the auspices Of the
Methodist Episcopal and Methedist Protest,
ant Sunday schools, TUESDAY, AUGUST
lst Trains leave Westminster at a: m,
stonning at principal Stations West to Union
Rr;dge. july 20 1t
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29
DIED.

No charge for Marriages aud Deaths. Obituaries aud
Verses ; cents line.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

FALL SEEDING.
The Democratic advocate., 1893-07-29

| "a Spark from pstSSeHHcT cuBlIlt set itTt W
a wheat field belonging to John Burns al
Flowing Spring mill, near Charlestown, W.
| Va, on Tuesday evening, and burned large
auantity of wheat in the shock and a barn
for storage of grain ON the farm. The loss is
partially covered by insurance. Fortunately
for Mr.. Burns, he had gone to town only a
| few hours before the fire and had the barn
| insured When he returned home he was
greatly surprised to find it in ashes.
The grand jury at Washington, d. c., on
Monday found true bills against Col. Freder.
| ick C. Ainsworth, Chief of the Record and
Pension Division of the War Department
George W. Dant, the contractor employed to
make the excavation for the electric light
plant; William +. Covert, superintendent,
and Francis Sasse, engineer of the building,
holding them responsible for the Ford's The,
atre disaster of June 9th last, in which q
persons lost their lives and large number
of others were injured.
Eight banks and several banking houses
closed on Tuesday. Among the former was
the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Company Bank, of Milwaukee, commonly
known as the Mitchell Bank, owing to a
| steady withdrawal of deposits and inability to
realize securities. The bank had a capital
of $500, 900, and the deposits we're $780,.
500. "a. The assets are said to be ample to
cover all liabilities Later in the day a re-
ceiver was appointed The city of Milwau-
kee has 81, 900, 900 in the bank. The closing
of this bank has done more to shake conf
dence in financial circles than any thing dur
ing the recent crisis.
The vast agricultural interests of New
York State are constantly expanding in vol
ume and importance, but it has no great sta
pie like the Iowa corn, Minnesota wheat,
Ohio wool, Kentucky tobacco, South Caro-
Ira rice, Pennsylvania rye, Louisiana sugar,
or California barley. New York's farming
and dairy interests are diversified, but in
agricultural products it stands at the head of
other States in hay. The hay crop of the
United States amounts in year to about
46 900, 900 TONS The acreage devoted to it
is about 81, 200, 600, and the yield per acre
average ton quarter. New York's hay
product is d.0o0,o00 tons year, valued at
$50, ,DO0,00n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31

La Sale Camp No. of the Woodmen
OF the World, at Westmoreland hall,
corner of Tenth and st. Peter streets,
Wednesday evening, April 3.
Another social and literary entertain
ment was given by the st. Andre VS. So
ciety at their hall, McQuillan block. last
evening. Miss HOwison reclted some or
the favorite selections from the Scottish
poets works.
Freja Lodge No. 1919 will give mas
querade ball next Wednesday evening
in |. 0. q. +. hall, which promises to be
an event of unusual attraction, as the
members and officers of the lodge have
taken hold with wonderful enthusiasm.
Pepin's orchestra gave a dance last
evening in q. \. r. hall, which was
largely attended. These Wednesday
evening dances at this hall are becom-
ing very popular, and justly so, for Mr..
Pepin thoroughly understands how to
make events of this kind attractive. a
grand masquerade ball will be given a
week from next Saturday night.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given by the Garfield post, q. A. R..
at $50 East Seventh street, at which the
Hon. Ignatius Donuelly spoke upon
1.-The Coal Combine" Representative
VanSant, Prof. Lee and other good
speakers vera present. Music was
furnished by Pepin'S orchestra.
A number of new ideas OH the proper
preparation of Pastry and Pies" is an
ticipated from Miss Thomson'S demon
stration lesson this afternoon at
o'clock at the rooms of the Young
W0men's Friendly association, Seventh
and jackson streets. A lesson on fry
ing and sailing will also be given this
evening at 7:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
MARSHALL p. WILDER.
Fun and Music Equally Combine
by the Little Humorist and Con

Fun and Music Equally Combined
by the Little Humorist and Com
pany.
There was a large and appreclative
audience at the Peoples church yeSter-
day afternoon to greet that quaint, little
wit, Marshall p. Wilder, and his COM
pany. Mr.. Wilder has been called the
''prince of merrymakers, and it is safe
to say that every one who heard him
Yesterday will agree that the title Is
we'll bestowed. Wilder has most eX-
presSive face, and his wonderful power
of vocal imitation in dialect and other
ways easily places him at the head of
monOlOgue entertainers. He tells many
funny stories and reciteS a great many
pretty and new things written for him
by James WhItc0mb Riley, Will
Carleton, Bill Nye, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and other equally well
known writer's. The little humoriSt is
never tedious, and Is as charming in
pathOs as in humOr. His companions
won equal regard in their special roles.
Edwin +. Kendell is a good pianist,
and showed his power as accompanies
in a sympathetic way. Miss Charlotte
Gilman has a remarkably fine, full, bell
like soprano voice, aud shows in her
singing the finish of an artist. Miss
Oecelia a. Woody is host within her
self, performing equally well on the
XylOphone, violin, concertina, banjo,
musical glasses, steel bars, drums and
hand bells Mr. Wilder will appear al
the Peoples church again tonight at
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
DANTk'S TYPES.
Prof Davidson Lectures on Virgil
and Beatrice.


Prof. Thomas Davidson gave the
fourth of his course Of afternoon lect-
ures on Dante in the lecture room of the
Peoples church yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The subject was Virgil and
Beatrice as Guides" He spoke of these
two characters of DanUe's creation as
guides in a spiritual sense, and SAID
that there coulc be no dOu t that they
were meant by the great poet as types.
These could not be so we'll understood;
indeed, none of Dante'S writings could
be understood unless one has read his
book on The Empire aud the
Church." Man alone among all
created beings occupied posi-
ton midway between the corruptible
and i'll corruptible. The lecturer read
the great poems OF Dante as representa-
tionS of what the poet thought the life
of man should be, and the different
characters typited different states of
spiritual life. Vergll. the guide. who
pilOted him through the dark regions of
the under world, was the church as it
should be; hot, alas as it was. Beatrice
was the type Of love, that love that re-
deems the world. and in his view of
the heavens he tries to represent the eS-
SelCe Vi spiritual llIt DIS IL must DS. All
motion is caused by the desire TO be near
er to God i'll His entirety and this not be-
ing attainable,aS only part OF the Divine
essence can be apprehended at once,
the constant striving for greater knowl-
edge creates movement. The effort of
Dante to climb the delectable mountain
is the old idea of life; the dangers that
beSet and threaten the traveller are
typical Of the drawbacks Of mortal life
that thWart and hinder that higher
spiritual development, that is the BIRTH
right of souls born in the image OF God,
and destined 10 be one with Him. Prof.
Davidson will lecture again i'll this
course on Saturday, April /, in the lect-
ure room of the Peoples church.