davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

lReJ-nrte.i fsf The D,mormtir Atvu-ltc'
MIR Jeremiah Baiis va, rendered a surprise
on Saturday evening last. iH th, form II a
masquerade party hy hi> many friends thai be
hail -, rayally entertained nu "Wednesday
evening preyions. After meeting at the rs-I-
asncc 81 Ms Amelia Engvl 81 mask them
selves the merry erusj sAllied forth g. sur-
prisr Mr. Raiis a; hi- residence. Alter rHjnyiug
ihcuizs'i,,s IN various Wavs until 81 clock
the, thea unmarked and Me- Addis MauahaH
savs au Instrumental sflo. Miss FLORENCE
FORREST r,.ctesl ltfcs called AUNT BETSY. =
quartz, vas Sang In Mi-s,-> Forrncr liiFnss
and FurvnCr EnElar aud Ne%sr,. Howard
Engiar. of Ohio. aad Howard Eozisr. 81 Nvv
Windsor M. FIsreure EBglar thea rad n
heanfifal selection entitled II ucls R.ily az
Church. Mss Allie Fr,suuirlirr sang a -s'la.
aAef which ihry engaged iu ,arious T.ayiar
game until tU "A. vhen they SER invited g.
the dining rouFu 90 paTtakc Of Refreshments.
Ahsr .ingiur "t;od b., Wish yau iiti W Meet
Again, and vi~hiug the h,ss, iuany hspP,
,lzss. thsy departed Tor their hnins-s- ieeitng
that ths, had ,-uFsrrd a .triiEhtiui ..sraing
Nitssr pr,-seut Werv Mr.. und Mr. Jervmsah
Rasie. Ms Jranie Paine. Mr. Ir-sc Bale. ~
Fr.,,irrirk. Nnilif Nanukan. Flor~acr Baus-
Elsle Smvlses Flarrnee Eugiar, Addie Halle.
AIS, Frsaniei,er. Flnrruc~ FORREST. Adslir
Msnahau EdEar Nssiauni. Howari kngisr.
frank Snadev. Edssri Cr,,s, Howard EngiAs,
81 Nyv Wirss}assr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Suicide of a Former Citizen.

Charles H. Webb, son Of the late Judge
Hanson T. Webb. Of Westminster committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head. NJ
the Ashland Hotel. New York. on FRIDAY
evening. January 18th. Mr.. Webb was ahout
T. wears Of age. OF most exemplary character
good business habits aud in the enjoyment IT
the happieSt domestic relations For nine
teen wears he was one of the most popular
statesmen IT f. Grute & 60. Ivory Mauuiac-
turprS. ia f. l4th street. New York, and
had Just made business connection with the
Frank \ ca. manufacturing establishment. p
West Houston street. For the past ten years
he had been under treatment 81 Dr.. Stephen
". Roof for ucrvnu, trouble, and two or
thee, year, ago had Sigh, paralctic stroke.
which kept him iu constant dread Of another
attack He left home IN the morning. bad
ding his VIE. and child an afectiooatc sood
hyc. q, UaS his .5istnm. ieicgaphiug her
during the day, from his place ~ business, {"
meet him at his sisters. Mr. Ida +. t'r1'e =
Wlier. they Wonld dine Later m the day he
committed the fatal act, - Is supposed in
III of temporary insanity, As Their" Is 70" other
reason kuown for the deed. His Niic aud onr
child. whom he leaves "a comfortable cir.gm.
stances. and his SISTER Mr.. Ida + Gr'ic.
survive him. lie VA vrFy popular and BRAVES
large circle of friends IN New York. uhrn'
he has sIsout 50 many wears Vt his life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Sunrise Party at Freedom.

Reported for the Democratic Advecste.l
The Young people of Freedom aud imme.
date vicinity made their pastor. Rev. Thomas
G. Neviet. an agreeable surprise GA FRIDAY
evening of last week. Promptly at 40 the
parsonage was surrounded hy the Young folks.
Who hacked by "Joe's' strong voice aud
pleasing manner, was soon enjoying The cheer
ful company of their pastor and his family
Ii was remarked TO your correspondent ~ one
time that talk would h. the feature of the
evening hut A. time wore on aud game, were
started, he was forced to chang his opinion
At II n'cloek all werc invited TO the dining
room. whcrr tempting confectionery, cake.
oranges. nuts. etc. were served and which
were enjoyed hy ala: after which good night
commenced. Thoagh the ladies ''hluae,i'
very well. they were forced Ia admit the gen
tlemen the most expert. and despite their
welcome smiles and hearty laugh left MANY
one To try. try again. Soon came the part
ing hour much to the rcgrrf Of ell. after hav.
ing spent 80 pleasant an evening. Among
those present were Rev. T. G.. Nsviet aud
wife. The Misses Neyiet. Misses Emma Long.
Elsie Dorsey. Mamie Deyries. Eugenia Der
ret. Lou Dorsey. Ida Cauthorn and Mamie
Berret; Messrs. Joseph W Bcry~t. William
Barnett. Ollie Devrics. W Clinton Brandon
burg. George y. Bcassnan. Pearer e. Pu,xh-
Harry DevrieS. Marriott Shipley and lerl.ers
neFrIcs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Orphans' Court.

Monday. January ltlh Miles l.. Long aud
George ". Long. executor. nf William, Long.
returned list OF debts aud inventory ii lnnuey
aud settled firsi and final sccosni
William II. Shubkagel aud Anna Jane Shnl.-
kagei, executors 81 William Shnhkagrl. d.
ceased. settled third account
Tobias II. Reindollar. executor 81 Iehs,
Reiadollar, deceased settled first accouni.
ssg'ori sale ~ lessrhold property 81 tst.as
lotie Sianshury decreased. finally rati6,-i
Calvin T. Fringer. administrator IL Islar-
j. FriRger. deceased, returned hsI - sal-. 81
goods and eh-ttels
Harry VI. Clatangh snd Thomas A. Fsvusy
administrators oi DaRiTi forney o{ Adanis
couaty, Peana.. deceased. r'sgrive,l order To-
husity creditors
Tuesday, January, i5ih.-W illlam 4. Cur
rcy. eNeeuior IT Henry Carter. dccsas,,l, ~.
turned inventory of gossis and Chaiiels siii
ltst II dei,,s and reccivsyi nrlcr 81 seiift
rreditors-
Thomas X. Myrr. administrator ~ jaime
Shrivef, deceaScd. returned inventory ~ lrss..
hold property aud reported sale ~ lra...boli
property.
John n. Davidson and MrClrlland David
-on. execution, of Ismes Davidson. decreased
rtsrued inventor, If good. aud chafisi-. iu
seRiory Of money amd list Of debt, and gy,si,
cd ersiers 70 sell goods aud chsfici and us.lifs
creditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Personal Notes.

Miss Nancy Roberts has returned from a
very pleasant visit az Lancaster. Pa. and
has now rs her guest Miss Julia Hail. of BAL.
timore. Next week Miss Roberts leaves for a
visit to relative, IN -. Louis. No.
Miss Kate Montague, Of Lancaster. Is q
guest Of Mrs. Charles T. Stewart.
Misses Bessie aud Blanche Be,,net,. Elo.se
Bond and Jane Thomas. aud MeSsrs. CIV
Steele. Frank 4. Miller Parker Winter and
George aud Abnef Park, Of Westminster. n
tended very pleasant dance gwen hy Mr..
Walden at her country .seat az Middleburg on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Parker Winter. Of Baltimore. J. visiting
his uncle, Senator Bennett
Mrs Caroline Shriyer, with her daughters
Misses Bette and GnSsie, II VISITING Mr.. aud
Mr.. + Clymer Whyte, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. G. W. Frizell. Of Baltimore. was in
Westminster on Thursday.
Miss Ida Moore. Of thi, CITY. Is spending the
winter with Mr~. Anna y. Babylon. Balh
more.
Miss Julia Walsh. Of Caiensr;lle. ,pcui
several DAYS las, week With her sister. Mr.. ].
l.. Walsh. of Westminster
Miss Alice Cover. &c EIktou. Va. yisiisi
her aunt. Nrs. Samuel Cover, this weee..
Miss f4oific Moore, ui hestnsnSieF. j. a
guest of Nm. George wy>hara. ltss North
Avenue. East. Bahlmere,
Mis- DAISY Shiplcr. IT taaliinsore Rho sg.eHt
the holidays with M. Daniel T. Shriner.
this city, returned ho.ne on Monday
Mr. John e, Shapvr. of this cify. speni
Saturday aud Sunday last at Iahnssitle
Frederick county.
Ms. Jean Mackiulosh has returned from a
weeks visit 10 Baltimore, where she attended
two large dances.
Mr. +. Neal Parke. son Of Mr.. George VI.
Parke, leit on Thursday for Orlando. Florida
He has heea in had health recently. and has
gone South hoping 20 D. benefited
Mrs. Mary Bond Gore. widow Of the laie
Nathaniel Gore, who lived some wears in
Freedom district, this eouafy. will be- married
on she 10Th inst 10 Mr. James +. Raughlev.
Of Baltimore. a. her residence. 1904 Eniaw
Place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1895.
The date ON the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills printed at this
office viii be published under this head until day
of sale for 50 cents. When bills are printed else
where sl.0c viii be charged
February 2S6 head of horses, all leaders; colts,
6 cows. ? heifers, bulls, farming implements.
household furniture, etc Jesse f Stem, on Josiah
Growls farm, Cranberry Valley, near Westminster.
Albert CFawfor1 auetioneer. sale ut = m.
March 5.-Horses, mules, cattle wagons harness.
reaper and mower seifbinder, and general farming
implements sale at 9S0a. m. Josephus A. 0ren-
dorff near Stonersvile. p. A. GOrsIlch. auctiouecr
j. VIM. Earhart, clerk.
March SIS head of horses mules 5 cows farm
ing implements etc Sale at 10 a. NJ Adam Gig
gard LittleStown Turnpike, about 5 miles from
Westminster Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer
March IA horses 10 head Of cattle, some fresh
by day of sale; wagons binder, and farming nipple
ments generally sale at 10 a. m A. Zepp. near
Mayherry. J. n. o. Smith, auetioneer.
March lS-s Horses, ) Cows shotes. 20 barrels Of
Corn Farming Implements, &c Sale at l. m.
sharp Ferdinand d. Shaeffer, Cranberry Valley,
near Westminster. Sullivan ruad- Jacob Hofl-
msa, Anetioneer
March I9-S head of horses - cows, bulls, heif-
ers sheep, farming implements etc. sale at a.
m. 4. J. Haines McKinstry Mills. Vim, Brown.
auetiOneer.
March st head of horses 10 mich cows. heif-
eTs. bull. farming implements household furniture.
etc Sale at 10 q m. J. Wesley Riggs, Bach
mans Mills, Md. Jacob Hoffman, auctioneer
March 25.-S horses COWS. 10 shotes, farming
utensils lot of corn, household goods sc. sale at
y m. Mary A. lane, near Avondae. Wm. Brown.
anctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

By 4 special Quantities. appointed by the Conn
eli 81 New Windsor Council M, "a, il. q, 4 \. NJ,
the follow Ing resolutions were adopted
WBEREAs. II has pleased Him IN whose hands the
life and destiny Of all men rest. 10 summon from
our mi,lst ami 10 his eternal reWar Brother Jesse
r. Bond " no has been an earnest supporter Of our
order and "a consistent member thereof fearless in
advocating principle 81 right and justice To our
public school system citizen respected by all Who
knew him, and true Junior;
RrssIsyf, That While we deeply feel Cur lass, Ne
humhly how in submission to the unerriug wisdom
Of Him Whudoeth all things we'll
RssiusH. Thai In his death our Council has sJlS-
taincd great loss vacancy has bcen caused in
our nanks gloom perVades our Council chamber.
but that which has been our loss We hope and trust
is his eternal gain; and that the brother has only
Withdrawn nom ~ la enter into that Council the
Heaven Of Love.
RsSIged That as a marx Of respect for Our de-
ceased Brother. we dape our Charter for a period
81 thirty DAYS from the date OF these resolutions
Rfalrsd. That tender To his bcreaved family
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in this their
hour 0f ahiietion and Furthermore he il resolved
that these resolutions be published in the American
Sentinel and Democratic AdvOcate and j copy Of
theia he sent To his family
RoBT Z. BARNES,
!. X. GAIT, Committee
: H CRAWFORD, }
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
HAMPSTEAD District liens.

The dwelling housss IT Mr. G,~irg, Rich
arts. near Hampstead. ea> Destroyed hs tiFv
IN Thursday morning at la-i Wy,k Il Is snip
,oscd the ttFe started between the esilug and
h0oF Of Ihs garnet, Nearly all the furniture
stIrancr-.
William Stcwner. near Hampstead. bad a
y eli dog hy Thomas Broock,. thr champion
we'll digger of the district. and had a .inyk
pat IN hy Henry Eh@rs.
The ielating Sociciy ef Ebergy met an
MONDAY nishi las and elected new officer u,
4 IlleWs President. Ephraim A. Shue; siee
p resident. John &. Ely; secretary. Harry
RSrhards; assistant secretary, Granville ;.
: hue. then discussed the following question
X ssolved. that the farmer Is 81 CRATER ass than
q Dc Manufacture. which was considered q ne
b \ Ihr lnllns-s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Carrollton Items.

Mr. Edward tiro-e. of Baltimor.. and MS
hru,hcr. John W Grose. II Ehure. spent
TUESDAY last wiih Mile Long and family.
near thts plass
Those Who visited 1ohr T. Housk and fam
v, last Sunday vrrr Mi~-.-s Esiclla Croft.
Carrc T.. Grrvn. Pearl Shafer icauueite
ShagErr. M,z-sr.. Rolseri rrpf, David T. Walsh
and Heary ATlau9h.
Mr.. Sslsie Walsh. 81 Cranberry Valley. s.
si-'-sd,ns s,,sse time Wiih Mirhacl WaI,h. ESs,..
near lhis place.
Jacob Hourk has r,s,ch,.i depth # - Sect
m his sell
William, TaVl1r 49, attacked hy a iargr
drove ~ ulsc,. last werk IT, T. nn the SEX
hsf u,sw.
Edmund g. Van D..ylsFn hs, l-.r,i 4niie 81
,i~ past ussk tie i improving.
LAT AoBda, evening the debating sncteiy
~ tins plaee met snt argtsrd tho snhtsef.
''Shoald We Have Wotian SufsraEr After
a length, drbr,s u. iadEy-s Jeri,i.,d ia favor
u fhs negative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Gsuyssurr Elsetrie Ling soIa.

Tlsr Balsim"r, Evening Nru. # Thursdays
say.
..NsSsrs. J. T. Nur5,hy II Chicazs, aud " .
r. Kendall aud j. : Cnnurliy If PhiladelI.hia
have purchased llusn to- prp,eci,sr Ny. = w.
Infer. az the nights Franchise. rte, AT ibr
latter su ihs unAu5shvi tssglysAsrE ElresrIv
Rs iiNay Company f'sF S-ssi.tss ss.h ani 50,
tEal ~ l-ind.. The psry haser, agFer o. l.s,tid
aad e,luip pafi u the line n ouec, The IS
tia PENNSYLVANIA srctiun # tas line l,rops,ss-si
iSm kaitssDuo, fa the Getty.hurs laislu- held
'Ehs-.r seutlrnae1s. ~ l-riiesc, are thr gis,s
wAo feu urr!Ss azs rrut ol-v thc r,aie #
she Fua3 fTim Petersburg o. BzltimoTv. agd
d,sclnr,ssl thst u sopid ~ etr 1T the lsssI par
iuR eicc1ris rulds ia she coHnfry. And it all.
,us. foF Cungrrss ali certainly s,subahiy a.
this SESSION. establish natinnal sarA aud
military Fss,t az gic,sysbBFg, as3 hereby
sTS-atiy incras,. The aitractiyrnsss al; the 'Sef.
W. shati have mnFsa to sss Il the Fssad shost-
~ The purchaser. 81 th- tcitsshuEp ditisissai
an. largely Interested Ia ,-ieciric hines through
cat the cssnJry - bcli.se and thrs have
toaghi the rad knnwins from experience thar
Il Eili l.e a paving iRvesimeai.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
A Successful Surprise Party.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
On Monday evening, 18th inst, quite a
number of neighbors and friends, according
to plans previously arranged. wendell their
way in sleighs and other vehicles, amid The
iingling of the bells, to give surprise to Mr.
George P. Panebaker and wife. al their resi-
dence in Bachman's Valley and by adroit
strategy, one and all of the company managed
to be in body and in readiness at the open
ing of the door, perfectly unknown TO the
family within. When the door opened and
in filed the visitors, they stood and scampered
in utter amazement, gazing at the new corners,
as it were. speechless for the moment. as If
something had struck them unawareS: but
after regaining their wits. thew became recon
cied, seeing the table laden down with
daintieS brought for the occasion. After the
capture and general scare up. the evening
was most pleasantly spent. the program con
sisting of games, plays, instrumental music
and social conversation, and last. but least.
eren the boys kept the ball a-rolling, which
occaSioned much merriment among them.
though receiving many bumps and humps
not much wonder if their craniums did not
feel little bit sore and enlarged in the morn
ing. At 10 O'Clock the guests were invited to
the dining room, where the table was laden
down with cakes fruits. confectonerieS and
other viandS. to which each did ample
justice; though one of the company wishing to
reserve few of the luxuries for the future.
beckoned for a receptacle of some kind for It's
safe keeping but upon receiving 1t. his happy
and cOnsolng thoughts soon fled. when
through dropped the dainties. the receptacle
having proven bOttomless. As time sped on.
the party left at a late hour, bidding good
night, all convinced that the evening was very
pleasantly spent.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Panebaker. Mr. and Mrs 4. c. Bachmam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Matthias. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. NJ Schaeaer, Mr.. and Mrs !.
Calvin Wentz. Mr., and Mrs. Darius Feeser.
Mrs. Polly Garrett. Misses Lou Y. Palmer.
Ellie VI. Palmer, Gertie FeeSer. Ella Feeser.
Florence Dietz, Carrie K. Panebaker, Annie
f. Panebaker Florence NJ. ID. Matthias. Susie
f. FeeSer. ESiela ). Matthias; Messrs. G.. !.
Palmer. David y. Sterner. Horace p. u.
Garrett, Frank Bachman, Renus ;. Garrett.
Clarence Bachman, David +. Panehaker,
Howard T. FeeSer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19

lcorr,'> pou,lence Of the Democratic advocate
FLnkEsN LIZ. Jan. Y. lslla

itorr,'> pauslence Of the Democratic advocate.
FIoKISvuI.E. Jan l.. lSt5.
General health excellent. weather dry, clear
and crisp; temperature fof a week has beeu
right at Freezing during the nights.
The holidays passed of without disturbance
~ accident herr. Within two mouths four
men have been murdered in Karmes county.
some ~ mile south of Us. Two of them were
residents of our town No cause Is known
tor the killing.
last night all the prisoners. siN IN number.
escaped from the Jail here. They were ia
caFcemted for various offences. aud the
general aud freely expressed belief Is that
they were assisted from outside. Officers are
on their trail. assisted by one of the prisoners,
Who returned this morning.
The San Antonio aud Gulf Shore Railroad
l. nov completed some 30 miles, to a bridge
en the Ciboa river. near the noted saur and
sulphur springs, where large and splendid
park i "a be arranged soon.
The natural advantages and beauties OF the
place very interesting, SAYS the admirer of
ih, AnvocATg aud friend Of lis readers,
P,TFR Il. BARNES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
RIrthaar Partr al New winaser.

A yrTy ENJOYABLE birthday parts ~a> given
IN. hoaor 81 Mr.. l. II. Dielman, by bis par.
sis. ou "Wednesday evening. 4 number 81
Il icnds and neighbors Vere invited Ia partici.
p lic in the festivities The table Was taste
Il dly decorated with flower aud eandelahras
a 81 an elaborate supper vas SERVED. The ne
IA ainder Of the evening was spent m0-i pleas
a atty, and all present agreed at the time Of
aTting thai ihe hours had passed onl, too
5 Eiftly.
The foiioaiug person, were prescn, DIR.
a. nj Mr.. j. f. Burlington. nr and Mr.. j.
A.. Burlington. Mr.. Mary kleeiish, Miss Jo.
X leeGsh. Mr. and Mrs Granville Bixler. Mr.
al nj Ars. Louis Dielmau. ST.. Mr.. aud Mn.
J.. IL. Dielman. Miss Agnes Ditlmaui Mes>rs.
+ rank SHader, Thomas SliuglutI. Walter Getty
a. ID Louis Stouffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Pleasant Valley Items.

The Week of Prayer was continued this
EEK, GA account Of the bad weather last. and
in leresI ia the meetings Is shown bv large at
te ndance
.FolIowing are the weights of a few porkers
slaughtered in this vicinity: Ezra ID. Powell.
81 :, a42, s63, 25I. 275, 80. 80; f. e. Ying-
ling. two. 40I. 341
Mr.. Theodore J. Myers is making prepare
t1Ol Ia start fruit tree nursery ON his farm :Ne
hope he may have success. Why can this not
be- made a success here as well as in the North
or further South. Anything TO get the farmer
from raising wheat for 81 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
Rutcherinr Record.

This Is the list of the porkers slaughtered
hy Geo II. Barnhart, Of Sandyville. this couu-
", for the following citizens Of the neighbor-
hood: T. Colhoner. one, 2I2; Thee Shipley
one, 2lS. and four pigs 3 months old, 1874
III, IS; Rev. S. b. Graf, two, l46. 49,; J.
NeHdecker, four, 200. l4G. $50. 20S, e97:
John " Flater. four. 2s6, 800, 2S2. $40; Tom
Shilling, three. 266, 27s. 300; Winfield Caple,
two. 264. PSI: Murray Shreeye, six. 245, 30.
30, 225, 1876, 1855; VIM. I.auver. seven, 26S,
l4B. 90. 90, 270, $50. l24; John c. Hartman,
four, 1913, 36S, $50, 40; f. II. Flatter. eight.
1913. 2ll4, 1876, l76, l40, IA. 3l5, 1922;
beef. , years old. 4I5; VIM. H. Brown four.
ll5, 40, I25, 1870; Ben. +. Phillips, four 622;
John Conway, three, pa. 237, 269 Alfred
Weaver, two. l45, 30; Vim. Miller. three
spring pigs 1000: and three for himself 226,
221. 206.
Our reporter saws "a joke on Mr.. John c.
Hartman, Sentinel representative, is that he
does not show the same interest in having his
small hogs reported as he takes with his
heavy weights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
FrizelIburg Items.

The protracted meeting at this place is still
in progress, aud so far has resulted in two
conversions. Rev John lvans, who had
charge of the meeting for several days, left
for his home on Thursday
Miss Annie X. Warner, of near Linwood,
was the guest Of Miss Flora Frizell for several
DAYS this week.
Robert Frizell killed eight spring pigs
on Tuesday, that weighed 1875 pounds. They
were about seven months old.
James Myers killed bull last week that
dressed 742 pounds.
Frank Sehaffer, of Hagerstown, has been
visiting friends in this vicinity. The weather
has been any thing but pleasant the past two
weeks
Health of community good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
PoAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county AT their first meeting after the ex-
piration of thirty DAYS from the date hereof
Ia open aud locate a public road IN said county.
commencing at the Washington road. about
one half mile South Of Morgan Run, at the
junction of private road leading to Salem NJ.
L. Church and public SchoolhouSe No /. in
franklin district aud running along said pri-
waite road. or rs near practicable. through
the land of James Y. CriSwell until it inter-
SectS the lands Of Theodore Zimmerman; and
then on the line between James V. Criswell
aud Theodore zimmerman nniil it interseets
the land of Grove A. Shipley; aud thence on
the line between said Grove A. Shipley and
Theodore Zimmerman until il interSects the
land Of the heirs of Elisha Prugh, deceased:
thence through said land until it interseets the
aBd at Theodore Zimmerman; then through
the land of said Zimmerman until il intersectS
the land Of Sarah l.. Prugh; thence ON the
line between said Prugh aud said Zimmerman
to the corner of said Prugh 5 land ;then through
the land of Sarah l.. Prugh until it intersects
o private road; thus along said road. or as
near as practicable through the land Of Sarah
l.. Pugh to the county road known as the
Salem road; thence along said road in a south
erly direction 10 a private road at William Y
Frizzell X Bros. mill; thence through the land
Of said Frizzell & Bro. along said private road
or as near as practicable, until il intersects
the lands Of l.. A. Aldridge and Mary Koontz:
thence through said lands. still following said
road as near as practicable. until it interseets
the land of j. b. 7. Sellman, still following
said road TO the county road opposite the resi-
denee of said Sellman
JAMES Y. CRISWEII..
THEODORE ZIMMERMAN.
ANDREW p. FRiZZELl..
WM T. PRUGH,
LEWIS A. ALDRTDGE.
J. B. T. -SEII.MAN.
dee22 II and II others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-19
weaflner RECORD for the week.

January l2-mereury - al a. IN. and 81
at > p. M; elDudy. January lS-mercury 5 AT
: a. N. and nj , p. M; clear. January a.
mercury ~ az a. IN. and 2S at p. M; clear
January 2S-Hercury % at M. and 81 AT ,
T. m; clear up To . p M, followed by cloudy
weather JaHnary 15-mercnry 30 Al : a. IN.
and 30 az : y. m; cloudy. with rain until
". 80 p. IA, followed Joy snow until p. m:
clearing weather after. January 17-mercury
q Mt a. NJ. and 80 at = p. m. ; clear .Ianu-
arg lS-mereuy - at a. m. and 36 al ~
m; cloudy