davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
= DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
SATURDAY, APRIL IA. 1894.

The date on the label on your
.or shows the time to which
rour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

sTATE on MARYLANp.

STATE OF MARYLAND.
Insurance Department, Commissioners Ofice
Annapolis, February l2th 1894.
In compliance with the Code of Public General
Laws, hereby certify that the above is a true
abstract from the statement of the us. Branch of
the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
Norwich, Eng, to December 3lst, 1895 now on 1le
in this Department.
l. FREEMAN RASIN,
Insurance Commissioner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of adj
ministration on the Personal Estate of
JOHN PRICK,
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 November, 1894; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this I'd day of
April, 1894.
JOHN F. PRICK.
ap7 At Administrator Will Annexed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Taneytown Items.

One of the deepest SHOWS of the season com.
menced falling Tuesday and continued until
Wednesday night. Owing to the weight of
the snow quite number of young trees were
broken down.
Mr.. Henry F. Fink purchased the Abraham
Shriner farm, near Copperville, last Satur-
day, for $l255.
Rev. Ryan, S. j., Of Frederick, oificiated
at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, at this place,
last Sunday, in the absence Of Rev. Theo. d.
Mead, who had gone to Williamsport, Nd. to
assist at the reopening OF new Catholic
Church at that place, which had been damaged
by FIRE.
The postoffice has been removed back to
the corner again, which is appreciated by the
patrons.
Mr. John Fogle has moved his boot and
shoe store TO Frederick street, where you can
get your sole repaired when needed.
Mrs. Fink has secured the services of Miss
Laura Smith, of Baltimore, as forewoman in
her millinery store.
Mr. Chas. Elliot has been confined to his
room by sickness.
The barber shops got "a move on themselves
this week, Mr.. K. Burke taking the room &C.
cupied by Mr.. J. Eckerd, and Mr.. Eckerd
moving into the building vacated by the post
Office
Mr. W. j. Fink is confined to his room by
sciatic rheumatism.
Mr.. T. Fl. Eckenrode is making prepare
tons to erect new barn on his farm near
town. Mr.. Nathanial Feeser will also erect
a new barn this spring.
Mr.. n. b. Hogan has received the design
for his new store house and dwelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
DIED.

Verses cents a lac.
Near Linwood, Nd, on March 10, 1894,
Levi Caylor, aged 79.years, month and 20
days.
In Roxbury, Mass, on April 9, 1894, Annie
Louisa, aged 2 months and 10 days, infant
daughter Of Edward V. and Anna G. Clarke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Miller's Items.

Wesley Lawson lost valuable horse last
Sunday by sickness. An epidemic seems to
be prevailing among horses in this vicinity.
On Saturday, while pushing truck on the
railroad, Jacob Miller accidentally fell and
dislocated his knee.
Many farmers have sown their oats and
planted potatoes. Those who still have their
oats and potatoes in their bins seem to be
better satisfied.
The Mite Society will convene in the church
on Saturday night. Preaching Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Amanda Frank, son Wesley and
daughters Tessie and Ada, of Beckleysville
spent Sunday at j. P. Franks.
Mrs. W. W. Fridinger, of Hummelstown,
spent Sunday with Mandilla Frank.
Julia Frank spent Monday with Mrs. J. p.
Frank.
Samuel Hofacker and Joseph Hofnagle
had walking contest recently. They each
walked 146 steps of feet each in one minute.
Miss Bessie Caltrider, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week in this vicinity.
Mrs. j. W. Frank, of Woodberry. spent
several days with Mrs. Elizabeth Frank last
week.
George Albaugh spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Leonard Lessner has returned from Texas,
Nd, and is now working for Jeremiah Fuhr.
man, near Black Rock, Pa.
Harry Hoffacker has started a cigar factory
here. We wish him success.
Mrs. Mile Hoover moved to Baehman S
Valley last week.
The singing choir met on Monday evening
of last week at Isaiah Miller and on Wednes.
day evening at I. W. Franks.
pleasant party was enjoyed one evening
Iast week at Samuel HOffacker's
Misses Laura Rohrbaugh and Ida Hoffnagle
recently spent several days at Melrose.
Finksburg Items.
Rev. j. II. Light, of the Maryland NJ. f.
S. Conference, has been returned as pastor
OF White Hope Chapel. A few days before
leaving to attend the conference at Freder
ieksburg, Va, Mr.. Light gave a very enjoy.
able magic lantern entertainment at the
church.
Mr.. George Little, of York, Pa, recently
spent several weeks with his daughter, Mrs
VIM. Gist. Miss Nettie Armacost and Mr..
Roby Herring paid visit to their former pas
tor. Rev. j. T. Lassell, at Uniontown Miss
Marietta Lassel and Mr.. Philip Lassell are
guests at Mr.. NJ Halls, F. L. Hering's and
other friends here.
Rev. S. w. Coe, pastor, Mr. +. l.. Herring.
delegate from this circuit, attended the NJ. p.
Conference at Washington.
Mrs. Lewis Baxter has moved to her house
near this village. Mr.. J. Barnhardt, from
Mexico, moved on the 10Th of March to the
residence of the late Thomas Demoss. Mrs.
Demoss having left for her former home near
Louisville. J. Walters, of Owings' Mills, has
moved to the Kemp property lately purchased
by Jacob Stocksdale.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
lately organized at Mt. Zion Church, has in.
creased to % members. Miss Bessie Arma-
cost has been made treasurer.
Mr.. Charles Woods. Prohibition Chairman
for Carroll county, will hold meeting in the
interest of the cause at Horner's Hall on next
Saturday night, 2lst. Good speakers and
music will be special attractions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14


Monday, April 9th.-Leonard Zile. admin
istrator of Eliza A. Zile, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels and received
orders to sell goods and chattels and notify
creditors.
Daniel Z. Bush and William n. Yingling,
administrators of Jabez A. Bush. deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
received orders to sell goods and ehattels and
notify creditors.
Charles Brilliant, administrator of John
Trump. deceased, settled first and final ae.
count.
The last will and testament of Levi Caylor,
deceased, admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary granted to Mary E. Otto.
Kinsey Williams, administrator W. a. of
Charles B. Williams, deceased, returned in
yentory of goods and chattels and received
order to sell goods and chattels and order to
notify creditors.
Penelope Hiltibridle and John B. Hilti
bride, administrators of Uriah j. Hiltibridle,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and received orders to sell goods and
chattels and notify creditors.
Tuesday, April 10.-Alice II. Lamotte,
Herschel F. Lamotte and Lewis H. Lamotte,
executors of Lewis A. J. Lamotte, deceased,
received order to sell real estate.
Savilla Musselman, executrix of Washing
ton Musselman, deceased, settled second ac-
count.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
A ssIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE
OF VERY
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
Situated in Frederick County.

BY virtue of the power and authority con-
tanned in mortgage from Charles L. Smith
to Ellen V. Smith, bearing date on the seven
teenth day of November, in the year 1888,
and duly recorded among the Land Records
of Frederick County, in Liber A. F., No. s,
folio 512 and 5l3, &C., and also by the power
and authority contained in mortgage from
the said Charles L. Smith to Frances o. Will
son, bearing date on the seventeenth day of
November, in the year 1888, and duly re
corded among the Land Records of Frederick
County, in Liber A. F., No. s, folios $40 and
511, &c, and by them assigned to John NJ.
Roberts, on the 24th day Of March, in the
year 1894, the undersigned, assignee Of mort
cages, will sell at public sale on the premises,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL Dist, 1894,
at one o'clock, p. m, all the real estate de-
scribed in said two mortgages, containing
284! ACRES AND 6 SQUARE PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon consist of large
two story brick dwelling house,
large frame barn 100 by 40 f., ALaSA-A
large hay shed and stable ~ ~
combined, fine new wagon
shed and corn crib attached, carriage house
with granary above, large two story dairy,
would make a good tenant house, stone
dairy. hog house and all necessary outbuild-
ings; there are also two other tenant houses
on this property, conveniently located; fences
are in good repair. There is fine stream of
water between house and barn. The land is
under a high state of cultivation and is very
desirable property.
This property is located on road leading
from McKinistry's Mills to New Windsor and
Liberty Turnkpike. about half mile west of
McKinstrys Mills, about two miles from
Linwood, on Western Maryland Railroad,
and about three miles from Union Bridge,
and adjoins the lands of Charles Simpsons
estate, Charles Albaugh, Mrs. Zumbrum,
George Lampert and others.
Terms of Sale-Cash, or if desired these
terms will be modified to suit the purchaser
or purchasers.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
Assignee of Mortgages.
Harrv NJ Clahauoh D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
whilethe

Price Has Been Reduced one-HaIf
there will be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
Wedding at Frlzellburg.

On Sunday afternoon last, April s, at 2.30
O clock. at the residence of DR.. Jacob Rine
hart, Frizellburg, Miss Maggie A. Lampert,
of Frizellburg, and Mr.. Samuel H. Wheeler,
of Baltimore, were married by Rev. 2. H.
Miller, of Grace Lutheran Church, Westmin-
ster. The bridal couple entered the parlor
to wedding march played by Mrs. Annie P.
Wantz, preceded by Mr.. Frank Wheeler, of
Baltimore, brother of the groom, and Mrs.
Mollie Hesson, of Fountain Valley, grooms-
man and bridesmaid.
The bride was handsomely attired in cream
crepe du chene, and carried a handsome
bouquet Of roses, and the groom wearing the
conventional cutaway suit.
After receiving congratulations the COM
pany was invited to the dining room, where
an elegant collation. awaited them and which
was most heartily enjoyed by all.
The presents 10 the bride were handsome
and numerous, and about 45 in number.
The bride changed her dress for a hand
some brown cashmere, with hat and gloves to
match, and the couple left for short trip to
Washington, D. c., then returned to Balt-
more, where the groom had a home furnished.
On their arrival they were greeted by their
Baltimore friends and an elegant reception
followed
Mr.. John II. Lampert father OF the bride,
two brothers, William and Frank Lampert,
Miss Lizzie K. Smith, of Baltimore, with
friends and neighbora of the bride witnessed
the marriage ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14

Yesterday was Arbor Day, but not pro-
pitious one for tree planting.
The annual lovefeast of the German Bap-
fists at Pipe Creek will be held May u.
The warm sun of yesterday rapidly melted
the snow, and by night it had nearly all
PASSED away.
The Western Maryland College base ball
club is scheduled to play the Johns Hopkins
club at Baltimore, this Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura F. Shriver, wife of Rev. +. W.
Shriver, ofthe Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
Conference, died in Hampstead. ON Thursday
evening, aged 81 years. She leaves one child.
The weight of snow broke down about 100
feet of bark shed at Schlosser tannery, some
shedding at Lynchs Lumber yard this city
and at j. Q. Stiteley's implement establish
ment.
Justice Smith 0rrick, Of Glyndon, on
Thursday committed John Cook, colored, TO
Towson Jail, on the charge of the larceney of
$40 from a safe in Zouck's store, at Glen
Morris.
Mordecai Gist, of Baltimore county, died
at his residence last Wednesday evening, near
Manchester, this county, from blood poison
ing. He was eighty-two years of age, and
leaves widow.
Johnson's Minstrels did not perform here
on Wednesday evening. They came, but
seeing the sidewalks covered with foot of
snow, and more falling, they did not think
the prospects for an audience very promising
and returned to Baltimore by the clock
train in the evening.
Mrs. Zepp, wife of Mr.. S. Joshua Zepp
we'll known farmer near Spring Mills, died on
Thursday of hiceoughs. She was attacked on
the 9th inst, after having suffered several
days with pains of the stomach. No remedy
afforded permanent relief, and the spasms be-
came frequent and violent, fifty-iye having
occurred within FIVE minutes.
About IL o'clock Thursday night, the 18th,
while several gentlemen were sitting in the
office of the Hotel Albion, ball came whiz-
ziug through one of the office windows. Mr..
Maurice Schneeberger, who was in the Office
at the time, has the ball in his possession.
The proprietor of the hotel will pay q reward
of $25 for the arrest of the perpetrator of the
deed
Hon. Frank T. Shaw was nominated to the
Senate on Thursday for Collector Of the port
Of Baltimore by President Cleveland. The
news was most favorably received by the peo-
Pile here generally. The Doctor was not at
home when the nomination was made, and the
news came to his family through kilograms of
congratulation from friends in Baltimore,
Annapolis, Washington and other places.
The position pays $1,000 year, and is one
of large responsibility. The Collector has
more than one hundred appointments, but all
except common laborers, nearly, are under
civil service rules. The incumbents can only
be removed for cause, and their places can
only be filled from those who pass civil SER
vice examination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
T IcENsE NOTICE.

T IcENsE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons and
bodies corporate or polite, to whom it may
concern, that they
MUST OBTAIN A LICENSE,
or renew the same, on or before
THE FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1894
according to the provisions of the Code Of
Public Laws Of the State of Maryland.
ELIAS B. ARNOLD,
APP At Sheriff Of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
apr72no
STATEMENT

y
Shooting The Condition of the U. S. Branch
Of the Norcich Union Insurance Society
Of Noy7rich, England, December Sfsf,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
ONE DOLLAR
PAYS FoR
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATES
For ONE YEAR.

THE UEMOChATIC ADVOCATE
FOR ONE YEAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,

Assignee OF Mortgages.
5 Harry \ n R GlSsaash' Solicitors.
apr is John T. Diffenbaugh, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-04-14
vANDERFoRD BROS,

Westminster. Nd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10
A STARTLING STORY.
One of Civil and One Of
War Life.
"A Brave Man Wins a Medal and
a Woman Finds a Prize.
They Will Both Interest You
and Tell You Just What
You Want to Know.

A most fascinating story comes to
US from Montpelier. Vt, concerning
Mr.. Wallace W. Noyes and his wife.
prominent people OF that city. Mr..
Moves fought ali through the war
with distinguished bravery. He was
In the battles OF the Wilderness,
Spottsyivania, Cold Harbor, Peters.
burg, Winchester, Cedar Crpek and
others
(. He was wounded April ed, 1855. al
Petersburg. He is one OF the few
privates who ever received medal OF
honor from the U. s. government for
distinguished bravery. He stood on
the wall of the fort at Spottslvania In
tho bloody angle. and was the only
man that lived in that spot. Mr.. Noyes
was wounded seven days before the
final surrender, and up to that time
mover lost day during tho whole war
enlisting when Il years oil age,
His wire had an equally interesting
experience We give 1t to our readers
In her own words expressed in the fol-
lowing letter"
, 81 was completely run down" she
1 said, and my nerves were IN very
weak condition. | had no refreshing
sleep and felt tired and dragged out
all the time. was so extremely ner
VOWS that when tho door tell rang
:, would scream out md II any of the
u children dropped anything 1t would
affect mo the same way.
My work was very hard and ex'
hausting at that time. My appetit,
ard digestion were very poor ant
what did eat did not do me mucl
good, | was one day gong to mi
family physician for help. not beius
able to work any longer In that con
. ditipn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10

At the regular meeting OF Delaware
astlc, No. IL X. q. f., the under
signed committee was appointed to
draft resolutions suitable to tho re-
spect OF the late Mr.. George W.
Ghilds.
Whereas, It has pleased the Al.
mighty God to call the we'll known
philanthropist and editor. Mr.. Geo.
~. thilds; 10 IT therefore .,
Resolved, lst, That the deal h of
Mr.. George w. Chllds has catised pro-
found sorrow to fail upon tic mem
bars OF this castle and tho people
throughout the country.
Resolved, End, That in the death Of
this eminent editor the church. the pro.
fession OF religion and the community
at large has suffered great loss.
= Resolved. 3rd, That in the discharge
oil his public duties as an lditUr, lis
bearing, legal ability, good views,
purity OF purpose and character. placed
hun among the foremost men oil our
country.
Resolved, Attn, That the members oil
this castle hold III grateful esteem hi {
uniform kindness and bear witness Ia
his lirnness of purpose and constant
adherence to The right.
Resolved, 9TH, That n copy of these
resolutions be presented to the family
of MIR. Geo. W. Chlids with the sincere
sympathy OF this castle in their be-
reayement,
Resolved, 9th. That the same be re
corded III the minutes OF the castle
that the bible which was presented IL
lLis castle be draped in mourning fol
the period CT thirty (S0l days. and the
resolutions LIE printed In the DAul
kEluRLICAs. LEHllR p. WlNGArE,
5. H. lEoSs.
A. 4. IupEgrs,
tDfunittee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10

The ninth number OF tho Worlds
Fair Views is now ready for delivery.
Any number from ono to nine may be
obtained at this Office without regard
10 the number of tho coupon present
ed. The entire act will be furnished
to subscribers who may have neglect
ed to save the coupons, on tho pre-
sentation OF a dime for each copy de-
aired. A lady procured copies the
other day, to send TO friends in Eng
land. They will make a very pretty
present, and therefore ether parties
may think proper to procure copies as
the best souvenirs that can be tounl
10 revive pleasant memories Of one d
The wonders oil modern times. lie
nj call and we Will endeavor to ag
eomnodate them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10

All lovers Of music arc invited t.
call at this Office and secure a copy OF
this work, which is mado up OF the
lest and most popular songs, suited
10 all voices with accompaniment for
piano or organ, and adapted to al
tastes either OF the gay or giddy, aud
the most solemn and sedate. There
are 1850 selections, and yocalists as wei
ls piano and organ players, will lind
Them entertaining and profitable. A
moro general cultivation OF tho vocaI
powers will lead to increased huppi'
ness in every family, and this is ths
work best adapted to this purpose.
One coupon and twenty cent? sre only
required to procure copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10

If ! vas policy Gacker woHld
hunt NJ some other occupation since
llIet Justice Aulles u. Lore has been
elevated Ia The bench.
Il were q policy hacker ! would
hunt up soma al the Court House
political Influence, aHd got Governor
Bob to take off the lines ana implisoG
msnt put gu ~ Judge l40rn.
ii | we're going to ua tried before
the New Castle County Court | would
gel sick al once and send physician't
certificate instead,
II were clerk OF tho street market
would Try aud get my SALARY raised
enough TO euable d man to live re-
spectacle On. biz hundred is too lit
lie for tie work
II were out OF work | would hun.
George Gray and get nm to give me
one Of those promised jobs.
1t were stoi ekerpor | would &C
honest oven By my store help. IL pays
every time.
II were housekecper would la,
in u big supply OF the cheap musiint
no" Icing sold BY our dry good.
tuerr hauts.
on rainy day | woUlG wear rubber )
II ! we're going to get set OF the
Worlds Eatr Niewa ! would BXamltIl
ttnse offered by the iEPrBtIeAN.
II were Euihg TO subscribe for
Two local paper, II would be tn,
DAILY i;EpUHtICAS; IT'S corps Of re-
potters are energetic and hustlers.
II ! were going to buy something
because IL Sas cheap ! wolli lire
lind out / 1t would ever be uuy use L
InG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10

The Democratic asoendency In Ala
bama is threatened, rs Kolb. who ran.
as an independent candidate for Gov
ernor two years ago. has been noml-
mated by the Peoples party In connec.
tion with a few Independents. and
they propose to have very lively
canvass for votes. A platform was
adopted declaring for an income tax,
m honest ballot and fair count. the
coinage Of gold and silver on the ba-
sis of 10 to l, the expansion OF the
medium to $50 per capita,
a tariff for revenue to meet expenses,
30 levied to protect the laborer in the
mines. the mills, tho shops. ard on
the farms, against the laborers OF
foreign countries, more liberal educa.
ttonal facilities. the removal of con.
victs from the mlues, and tho enact.
mont OF such laws as will afford en-
couragenent and protection to all le
Ultimate investments.
The platform lie good one aud IL
the Democrats will rely on an honest
vote and tair count, instead OF on
their Wlnchesters and tissue ballots.
1t 10 very likely that they will become
q minority party In Alabama. As they
hold on to office like death to a
dead African. 1t 10 hard to say what
outrage they may commit to defea
the will OF the majority and render the
people subservient to their bidding
The Peoples party Is not exactly
what 1t ought to be, but 1t Is greatly
preferable to the oilgarchy, which has
heretofore dominated the South and
II Is hoped that II the voters cannot a
one stride reach the Republican Camp
they will maks this advance towart
doing so. The future has many sur
prisos in store for those who learn tc
i. labor and to wait. and when thu
State OF Alabama shall be redee me,
many good mcn will be ready to OK
Claim tho with prophet OF old. Lord
my Dyes have beheId thy salvation
> now lettest thou thy servant depart i
peace"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-10

81 had roud and heard Il great deal
about lT. Greene's NervHra blood and
nerve remedy, and that day took M
a paper and saw more OF the testi
mOnials. That very day got bottle
and commenced taking 1t. Before
had taken the first battle | could sec
that 1t was helping me and | was feel
iug better.
II have now taken five bottles and
do not feel the need of any more, being
completely cured. sleep well and
have a good appetite. II | should be
taken again should take Dr. Greene
medicine. Please publish this to tile
world for the good OF everyone.
What greater prize cOald the world
contain than a med icine which car
cure such suffering as that. br
Greens's Nervura blood ami nerve
remedy Is constantly performing the
most wonderful cures all over the
land
Are you sicli weak or in pain Thon
take this wonderful medicine and il
will surely cure You. You need IL es.
peelally at this season to prepare You
system for spring. You need not feal
to use II, for II Is purely vegetable anC
harmless, AMI is the discovery OF br.
tireeHe, Of 50 West l4th Street Nav
! uris city, the most sucuoesf al special
jSt in curing nervous md chrunlt
disease. Iho dnGt 1r2cun lie coHsultel
at lis Uillce free, personally OF by lot
Tel.