davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

mako The de7nofHN Ntcmpt ! uFht'
cnod strawberry saddle girth and dur.
ing tho short twilight Jed him carefully
undcr cover Of Che scattered rocks ana
mesquite bushes Co .mo'ih ground ana
niicr had turned iho projecting point
OF hiEh rocks mounted ana with ah .n.
ooufnfiuH mint from my noel gave hliN
the rcin.
hut clH'ica o. } Hll boon iHo VII.
Indians h1d been Watching nl my iN.
Mons ana .ar'''y hid / cmnrr ul 7.
lcFoi ground ''H1 H'HnS ii' 'r W.T..
d'risi'n y'.is 20 s"I' F TWO OF Ut.
painted ra-'1l-' mounted on tH''i N..'.
90 mn tango gave chase
Yet J sI,W gallant liltI' 7.IN"'.iI.
could outtm amy Indian nag over N'"
% uinl win. nnI without pushing hiN
0fDrh'fi ] now nu' over DID. I..''.
Tho indians 600 '1'h i.lnt ~ I'" .....'
ucd 20 r'.' apparently ifln .ll '"'
onlin
secrecy hnd iHohrlDI I"i.ItN' 'l'1,
ed uoh ilo reunited ai.t OF quo IVY
moon p'.f1 over 90" tf.i .I iN' hili'
ana STRAINED % SILVER u.'l.. IisNt o'''
"a. WiId .e.HH
But presently hal u.I.r o'l,'' i'
cohi'mr. a''' Tor 900 Oh" IIiHl .i iH' l''.
NIX orb ! could pore'I'. ihM ! was app.
pfolohinf on'oi Those d''p almost Dot.
tolnlo.s uilrancl7 VINO in, lh'I''Ir
yelling 'Sui'nnily gathered closer upon
m,
u was fairly on'f1ppo7l should !
draw ran and turn ulgn my lnf-N. o..
or sinf my r1woH into tho Hanks "i my
fearless little charger and H.OE dDAlh
with him iu iho yhNuing chu-n b"io"'
l bad hnt breath Co decide lnd o.
would at least Thus siyo my H0'lp
from my hat.d puruor' / resolved To-
bravo thH lHutr n1d closed my 'l'' anu
clinch0d my tooth i'r tho awful leap
without sw'r'iug ma inch or ovino.
ing tho l.nst folr Tho noble animal
dashed on roo tho yielding ar rush
with lightning speed past me- my
brulih was taken from me- nnd then,
quicker than tho hight OF Thought /
iDlt Dis fore iHnt strike upon tho soma
earth, th'n nn instant HtirugH.cwiihhis
hind i.'l u. ii iln ground Was cfnn'
blina h'neNth ihemi ANA in'n-h'n'. "a
ho praised - tnw TINT Wo W.fr un lho
iirm, level ground OF tho prairie with
the irishiiuI mVino between as and our
baflod pururrv
"Wo wcr' safe, for not uyon tho brav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

Chinese junks and boats hayo eyes
carved or painted on the bows. which
are usually supposed 10 bc a moro ian.
ciful form Of urunmontation. But they
have a real meaning, ~ recent traveller
found. In going up ono Of tho rivers
from NinRpo he was startled ono day by
seeing h0utman suizo his broad hat
and clap Il over ono Of tho "cycs" Of
tho boat, while other boats ou the stream
woro similarly blinded Looking about
for ma explanation, hc saw dead body
Heating past ana he was told by tho
loatmon that u tho boat had boon ul.
lowed 20 $500" IL some disaster would
surely have happened either TO pnsson.
gers or crow before tho voyage was end.
cd -Family Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

Jamg NcgIaaa of South Daloi, la.
mi.ed a haun vHicn has eight perfect
boots, two ol each irr
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03
A GOOD VOICE.
The Marked Eloquence of a Gentle and
CareEsing infection.

The Marked EIoquence of Gentle and
Caregsing infection.
A good voice has charm which en-
chains attention. No matter what may
be the topic of the speech or the theme
OF the song, there is a physical advan-
tage in a well-toned voice Shakes
peare limited at that influence in king
Lear"
Her voice was ever soft,
Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman
In his essay on "Eloquence." Mr.
Emerson says that "the voice, like the
face, betrays the nature and disposi-
ton, and soon indicates what is the
range of the speakers mind" He il
illustrates his opinion by an anecdote
from the Persian poet Saadi.
One day person with a disagreeable
voice was reading the Koran aloud
when holy man, passing by, asked
what was his monthly stipend.
mot hing at ALL" answered the
reader.
But why then" asked the holy
man, "do you take SO much trouble?''
81 read for the sake of God," an
swered the person.
For Gods sake" reioined the holy
man, ''do not read; for if you read the
Koran in this manner you will destroy
the splendor of Islamism.
Louis XI. of France managed men
"by his accent and the caresses of his
speech" St. Bernard had such per-
suasive tones that mothers hid their
sons, lest he should lead them to a
monastic life Robert Burns had a
voice that caressed, and Henry Clay's
accents and tones almost persuaded
political opponents. The present
writer. when boy, heard the great
Kentucky orator speak at Newburgh,
in front of Washington's headquarters.
Not word which the orator said re-
mains in his memory; but though it
was fifty-three years ago, the voice and
the gestures of the orator are photo
graphed. Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03
BENTON LOUISIANA, THURSDAY MAY g. 1894.

forward and giving me The embrace
and handshake-thec customary friendly
greeting of Mexican gentleman.
''My guide and servants were imme-
diately released and their clothes were
restored to them.
''We were then conducted through
the mountains to where several poems
we're engaged in working his prospects,
in very crude way. During the
nine days in which we remained his
guests we were as Hospitality enter
tanned as the rude conveniences of a
mountain camp would permit, for, of
course, he was too shrewd and cautious
to introduce us to any of the secrets of
his stronghold, save that of the mine
and l must confess that l could not
keep from liking and even admiring
the man, who was not only born
leader of men, but thoroughly
cultured gentleman, who had fallen
into high-handed ways through the
doubtful practice of 'proclaiming'
towns in periods of high political ex-
element and upheaval. His active
followers numbered no less than one
hundred, and probably most of the
nearest rancheros were in league with
him, as matter of self preservation,
if for no other reason.
''When my Investigations were COM
pleted | made out my report to the
company, recommending that they pay
him eight Thousand dollars for his
claims and guarantee of protection.
"He was satisfied with this and we
bade each other farewell with hearty
embrace and hand-shakes.
The conservative stockholders in
New York debated long over the
unique problem of faith in a gentle
mans word of honor, but at last con.
cluded that if the niue was rich enough
to tempt them to risk their capital in
itsdevelopment, the output in bullion,
would be sufficient to tempt Senor
Contreres to forget his fair promise of
protection and swoop down upon the
pack trains and appropriate the bulk of
the profits of the enterprise.
Therefore we decided to hold on to
their property, but discontinue all ef-
forts at development and wait for
something to turn up.
about year later something did
turn up, much to the discomfort of our
genial host, Senior Contreres, in the
shape of formidable company of gov
ernment scouts, who finally succeeded
in routing the famous bandit from his
stronghold and sending a bullet
through his handsome body.
''Then the company resumed opera
tions under charge of new superin-
tendent, and have developed the mine
into finely paying property.
THAT is the secret of their long de-
lay, which has perplexed many we'll
posted mining men. So far as 1 am
concerned l believe Contreres would
have kept his word to the last. He was
just that kind of a mana perfect gen.
tleman Forrest Crissey, in Banne'
of Gold
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03
AN EDITORIAL TRAGEDY,

THE editor sat in his easy chair
And wrote: 1.-The winter Is hard:
And We needed wood'**# Ere the ink was dry
The wood was pitched in his yard!
Apsszed, he blotted the lines and wrote:
Our groceries soon will 60"
when loud voice cried from the door outside:
nHere's a barrel Of flour below!"
with fear and wonder anc JOY he still
Wrote OIL: 'Our clothes are gone"
When he heard call from the outer hall
"Try this suit from the tailor's on.'
Trembling again. he essayed to write:
But little cash we hold"
When over the door Of his off1ce floor
Cane hundreds of dollars in goldi
Too much. too much! from the place he ran
And boarded flying train;
And some time later raving man
Was labeled: Gone case Insane."
Fl L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

-Frankish women had only one
pomade, grease proceeding from the
skin of sheep and clinging to its wool
1t had nauseous odor, but was singu-
larly efficacious in giving smoothness
to the skin.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

More to the Purpose. Caller
"How do you like your new cool12s
Hostess-'I don't know. What am
trying to find out is how the new cook
likes me. e.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

--Diggs-"That man we just passed
was the first one to extend to me a help
ing hand when was in debt" "Was
it wcrk?" mo, play; it was a flush. -
Inter Ocean
The Bossier banner., 1894-05-03

''Mulligan's always spelling for a
row. He wants to upset everything"
mo doubt He comes from Tippy.
rary,"-Harper's BazsA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10

After-three years old, all old wood should
be cut from the currant bushes, and thus
the bush be renewed from year to year.
Besides, new growth should be continually
shortened in during growing season, to
stimulate production of side branches.
Even the laterals should be nipped in few
inches. This will forma strong bush and
increase the fruit yield.
In the autumn, when the COWS begin to
lie in at night, cabbage forms healthy diet,
care being taken not to give the cabbages
frosty, especially after warm food, as it will
act much in the same way as putting the
COW out on the frosty grass, which raises
gas in the stomach When the cows are
yield, turnips and straw, with hay once
day and a little cake will be found sufficient
to bring them into condition if allowed three
months dry.
Since the public tests made at Chicago,
in butter production, with the selected cows
of Guernseys, Jerseys and Shorthorns, the
private tests have not given such enormous
productions The public tests demonstrated
that there were limits beyond which cattle
of the breeds named could not pass, and
that the previous claims of enormous pro-
duction could rightly be doubted as due to
error or improper management We no
longer have claims of 30 and 40 pounds of
butter produced in one week from those
breeds.
1t takes mineral fertility to make rich
grass. Wherever brush or stumps are
burned, leaving plenty of potash in the soil,
the grass will grow up sweet and rich, and
be kept close cropped, while away from
such places the large, coarse heritage will
be left uneaten The craving of COWS fed
on old pastures for bones is an indication
that phosphate is lacking in the soil. 1t
is cheaper to make the grass rich than to
feed the bone meal to the cows. A dress
ing of potash and phosphate increases the
value of grass besides increasing its yield,
Grain in nutritive value is nearly always
cheaper than the coarser materials, such as
straw and hay, that are much cheaper by
weight. There is no reason why straw may
not be sold with profit on many grain farms
if part of the money it brings is invested
in concentrated foods, better both for the
animals and for the manure heap. Straw,
as feed, makes manure of very little value,
hardly worth drawing very far. If some
linseed or cotton-seed meal is fed with straw
it will be better for the stock, besides max
ing highly valuable instead poor manure
pile.
The most difficult matter is to teach farm
ers to raise their heifer calves. They can
never expect to have healthy herds until
they do so. If they buy their cows, they
may bring disease in the herd unknowingly.
1t may require two or three years to raise
heifer calf, which appears to be loss of
time, but if the calf is sired by a thorough
bred sire, of choice breed, it will soon
pay for itself and be source Of revenue
for years One good COW is worth two or
three poor ones, and good ones can only be
obtained by raising them or paying high
prices for them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
Feeding Hogs,

Director Miller of the Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station, reports the experiment
of feeding hogs in four separate lots. To
one he fed ground corn, one ground rye,
another ground wheat and another mixed
ground wheat and ground rye He found
the best results from feeding ground wheat.
In view of the low price of wheat and the
proportionate higher price of corn, this is
important information for the farmers,
nearly all of whom are now feeding and
fattening hogs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.


on Sunday trains will leave Hilen Station at $50
n. and 235 p. m, Westminster 11.12 a. 4.l6 p
M, arriving at Union Bridge at 11.45 a. and 450
p. IN. Leaves Brueeville At 6.35 a. m. and Union.
Bridge at GIG a. IN. and 405 p. m, Westminster 7.22
m. and 433 p. m, arriving at Hillen Station at
$40 a. m. and 6.15 o. IN.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. r. DAILY eX>
cept Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at $40 am. and $40 p m. Trains for fancy
town, Littlestown and Columbia leave Brucevile
9.H a. m. and 3.45 p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday at 7.22 a. m. and
$40 p m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, at 1917 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
port p V. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east of Hagerstown change at Hagerstown.
EAIMITSBURG RAILROAD.
Daily except Sunday-Trains east will leave En-
mitsburg at $50 and 1000 and 2.55 and 4.45 p
m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at $50 and 1880 a. m
and 3.25 and 5.15 p. M Trains west will leave
Rocky Ridge at S.26 and 1887 and 3.S1 and 629
p. m, arriving at Emmitsburg $50 and 1107 a. m.
and 4.0l and $50 p. M
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office No. 205 East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
oc13 B. H. GRIswoLD, Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
A LII Who Are Suffering With
"A PILES, Read the Following:
BIRp HUI. Nh. June 9Th. 1sa:


BIRD HILL, Nd, June 9Th, 1898.
DR.. John S. Mathias-Dear Sir IL feel
as though it would be duty left undone-
and one | owe to yourself and to suffering
humanity-ifI did not tell of the wonderful
benefit | received from your kind treatment
| suffered for about twenty years with Piles
for the first seven or eight years. not so severe
ly, but for the last twelve years suffered more
than | am able to describe on paper Indeed
had them in their severest form. / applied
to number of doctors, and tried every remedy
that heard of, only to be disappointed, and
in nearly every instance not even temporary
relief. Indeed, was in pitiful condition
when / called on you. Think of nine large
tumors protruding, capable of bleeding fully
a pint at every time they bled. | was SO weak
and nervous from loss of blood and from in.
tense suffering, that did not think life worth
living any longer But thanks to you and
your kind treatment, can say that the Piles
are thing of the past. | cannot find Lam
guage to express my gratitude to you for your
kind treatment and attention in my case, and
humbly pray to God that your life may be a
long and prosperous one. Let me say in con
clusion that | can with confidence recommend
any sufferer, no matter how bad his case may
be, to go to DR.. JOHN. S. MATTHIAS and
be cured. You are at liberty to use this letter
as you see fit. Every sufferer wishing to know
more about my case can find out by addressing
at my postofiice. Very truly yours
HOWARD 7. SMITH.
REFERENCES
Hon. Chas. B. Roberts, Chas B. Roberts, Jr.,
Chas. 7. Reifsnider, j. H. Zepp,
Col. VIM. "A. McKellip, Frank King,
VIM. L. w. Seabrook, VIM. R. Anders,
Magruder Wilson, Geo. F. Beaver,
Jeremiah Geiman. Howard T. Smith.
mr3l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
OAK HALL
OK HALL
New Windsor, Md.

We extend greeting to our many friends
to visit us during the Fall and Winter. Our
Stock is so Extensive and our Prices so Low
that you will wonder how the goods can be-
produced. We are sure pennant winners for
THIS FALLS TRADE.
Our Stock of DRESS GOODS, from l2lc to.
S1.0O, is worthy your attention. COVERT
CLOTHS, 81 in, at 75c; FRENCH GOODS.
FRENCH PATTERNS in novelties 81 to soc;
former price 75c. A beautiful line of SILKS,
all prices SILK VELVETS as low as soc
per yard. BLACK GOODS specially. 40
in. HENRIETTA CLOTH 75c, the same as
sold at 81 90; others rs to SOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
We want everybody to read this advertise
ment and then call to examine our Stock of
WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS.
We have put paper down TO 5 cents piece.
Beautiful patterns of Gilt Paper at cents.
Occasionally we are misrepresented in price,
but only by persons that do not compete with
us in prices and quality of goods. To be con-
WINGED it is necessary for you to examine our
goods and ask our prices. We will paper a
room as cheap as anybody; we except none.
We carry very large stock; buy direct from
factory and you get new goods and our price.
Being competent workmen we can give you
advantages you will not get for the same price
elsewhere.
We have at all times select stock Of
PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE EASELS,
AND PoRTIERE POLES.
Window Shades on hand and made to fit
your windows
A FINE LOT OF STATIONERY.
Work done in any part of the country and
no extra charge. Give us call.
MATTHEWS & MYERS,
As East Main street,
Nearly Opposite Catholic Church,
Westminster, Md.
N. B.-Mail orders answered promptly.
Send for samples. feb 10
GALE NOTES FOR SALE at The ADvo-
y CATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
x VXTEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL =
w DICTIONARY.
= Entirely New. Abreast of the Times. y
A Grand Educator.

A Grand Educator.
Successor of the Unabridged
Standard of the U. S. Government
Printing Office, the U. S. Supreme
Court and of nearly all the Schoolbooks.
Warmly commended by every State y
Superintendent of Schools, and other
Educators almost without number.
A College President writes: ''For y
ease with which the eye finds the word
sought, for accuracy of definition, for
effective methods in indicating pro-
nunciation, for terse yet comprehensive y
statements of facts, and for practical use
as a working dictionary, 'Webster's
International excels any other single
The One Great Standard Authority,
So writes Hon. D. ]. Brewer, Justice U. S.
Supreme Court
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass, U. S. A.
Send to the publishers for free pamphlet.
Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient
\ editions. ocl3 y
: y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10

}. H. Bn.LNosLEA, MI JOS. T. Herring, N. n.
Have this day formed co-partnership in
the practice of medicine, under the name Of
Billingslea & Herring DIR. Billingslea's office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street. DR.. Hering's Office has been removed
to the office adjoining his residence. Calls
may be left at Zepp's Drug Store, West End
Westminster, Nd, May Q, 's5. mys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
We open this week our

" N Il n z . 4 .
direct from factory. It win pay you to see
them before you buy. Our CLOTHING
STOCK is larger than ever, for men, boys and
youths. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING spe
cialty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10

WANTED.-Reliable men, that are will
w ing to work, to take orders for our
choice Seed Potatoes. Can make from S25
to $50 per week. No experience necessary,
handsome outfit free, special inducements
offered, exclusive and choice Of territory
given. Don't delay, first come first served.
Address, Seed Department, ALLEN MUIR
SERY CO., Growers and Propagators, Roch-
ester, N. Y. sep29 4mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
CLOAKS.

CLoAKs. CLoAKs. CLOAKS.
LADIES' COATS.
The short, jaunty styles. The long styles,
with full skirts The newest cuts and shades,
of the best materials, at the lowest prices, at
SCHNEEBERGER'S TRADE PALACE.
MISSES COATS.
Correct styles, full trimmed, in nobby rough
and plain cloths, at such low prices not known
before.
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
10 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth
% cts, loc
10 dozen Mems extra quality Under
shirts, worth 30 cts, now............... 319e
One lot Mems Outing Shirts, positively
worth IS cts, this week. 4Sc
One lot Mems Outing Shirts, worth so
cts, now y.........-.................... pc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
OFFICE, WESTMINSTER, MD.

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
j. W. Herring, President. Westminster, Car
roll county.
Richard Manning, Secretary and Treasurer,
Westminster, Carroll county.
DIRECTORS.
]. w. Herring, Westminster, Carroll county.
Granville S. Haines, Union Bridge. Carroll
county.
David Prugh, Freedom, Carroll county.
Granville t. Herring, Sandyville, Carroll
Charles B. Roberts, Westminster, Carroll
county.
Edwd Lynch, Westminster, Carroll county.
David Fowble, Westminster, Carroll county,
r. Manning, Westminster, Carroll county.
DR.. j. j. Weaver, Jr., Uniontown, Carroll
E. E. Reindollar, Taneytown, Carroll county.
AGENTS.
John 7. Difenbaugh, Westminster, Carroll
county.
j. Oliver Wadlow, Freedom, Carroll county.
E. NJ. Anderson, Mt Airy, Carroll county.
Louis Dielman, New Windsor, Carroll county.
John S. Repp, Union Bridge, Carroll county.
VIM. R. Zollickotfer, Uniontown, Carroll
E. E. Reindollar, Taneytown, Carroll county.
]. W. weant, Double Pipe Creek, Carroll
county.
William H. Shower, Manchester, Carroll
county.
Granville T. Herring, Sandyville, Carroll
county.
W. o. Marker, Tyrone, Carroll county.
VIM. A. Abbott, Hampstead, Carroll county.
John Jones, Mechanicstown, Frederick Co.
o. A. Horner, Emmitsburg, Frederick county.
feb II If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
DRESS GOODS.

The immense assortment we are showing
affords our patrons every opportunity to sup
ply their needs, at the lowest prices that Dress
Goods of similar quality were ever sold for in
this city. An examination of our stock and
styles will surely repay you, as we are I'M
doubtedly giving the greatest values.
"a inch Plaid Dress Goods, suitable for
children's dresses, at.........".......... l2c
SO inch mixed covert cloth, worth 25c.,
noW... 10y
"a inch all wool fancy and plain covert
cloth, worth Soc, now................... 25c
Sc inch Fancy Dress Goods, formerly
Soc, now...................... 374c
Every article throughout the stock equally
as low
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10

REMNANTS.
1000 yards best Bleached Muslin,
worth 10 and IL cts, now............... &c
1900 yards Unbleached Muslin, 40
inches wide, worth 10 cts, now. &c
500 yards striped and plaid Outing
Flannels, worth l2l cts, now......... &c
5000 yards fancy Prints, which can't
be bought off the piece for less than
cts, at. ............................. &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
UNDERWEAR


of all kinds cheap.
A beautiful line of CARPETS, from 25c to
S1.O0. OIL CLOTHS from 25c up.
Gents HATS and CAPS, the very latest.
A good BOOT for men as low as Si.25.
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
RUGS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
The following Jobs will be offered the next
few weeks so to 20 Pairs of Fine SHOES,
at s.. co. reduced from $500 and $780, 10
pieces of DRESS GOODS, % to 3Oe, reduced
from soc. % BLACK and BLUE REFER
JACKETS, $3.50 to $3.50, for $l.4S. 25
LADIES' CAPES, $500 to $3.50, for 81. As.
so to 70 LADIES' COATS, at less than half
price. $500 and $1,000 COATS, for $3.50
TO $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-10
WTEsTERN MARYLAND RAIL-
w ROAD.
-

CONNECTING WITH
P. R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg:
Norfolk 4 Western R. R. at Hagerstown;
RnS p Panna 81 Brne aHS Cherry cry
Hanover; P. w. & B., N. C. and B. 4 p.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Nd.
Schedule in effect September So 1894.