davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
THE ZOOIACAl LIGHT.
A Phenomenon In Nature Commonly
Known as 'the Sun Drawing Water"

A Phenomenon In Nature Commonly
Known as "the Sun Drawing Water"
Sometimes in the evening, some little
time before and during twilight, and
sometimes-though rarer-before and
during sunrise, close observer may de-
tect peculiar, fanlike streams of darker
and lighter shading across the sky.
These streaks, of which the palmer ones
may number from four to six, together
form a triangle, with its base on the
horizon and extending out at varying
attitudes.
This appearance still holds rank as an
unexplained phenomenon in nature. It
occurs only occasionally. There may be
. fine illustration on given evening,
and while there may be week of clear
sunsets succeeding not trace Of the
streaks will be visible.
From this it would seem that par
ticular atmospheric condition must be
one of the factors in it's production.
The assumption would be supported by
numerous analogies not necessary to
then, let it be assumed that the streaks
are due to alternate lines of shade and
light
Now, let something to some extent
obstruct the rays of the sun which has
set, either an impeachment in the distant
landscape or an unseen cloud, the COM
bination at the proper angle with the
observer vision, and it is probable that
he may approach solution of the long
standing puzzle.
The fanlike appearance is such for the
same reason that the lines in brick
wall leading away from the observer
seem to focalize to center, as do also
railway tracks seemingly come together
I'm the distance. These zodiacal lines
are undoubtedly parallels, as are lines Of
cloud streaks that to our vision seem to
point to common starting point. It
is more than probable that this modest
and unobtrusive streaking Of the clear
evening sky has been unsolved because
Of its very simplicity. 1t is probably
only modification of what is common
~ known as "the sun drawing water. "
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
WHERE TEAK WOOD GROWS.
The Coming Of the White Man Meant {
Nations Fall.

Nations Fall.
In the heart of untrodden jungles, on
thick wooded hillsides, leaning over the
Drinks of precipices, where tropical
creepers twist like snakes choking the
life out of younger growths, where or
chids faunt aloft and strange vines
bloom, there the teak wood grows.
Against it's corrugated bark tigers and
leopards sharpen their claws, and under
its thick shade strange beasts rest by
day.
That atom of animate destruction, the
white ant has passed it by. Other
growths have reared their heads out OF
the Jungle around it, have grown, have
lived their day, died and rotted back to
the roots which supplied them with life.
In comparison man has been a midget,
a mote in the sun, hunting his fellow
animals with flint headed arrows and
stone axes, fitting, passing, gone, but
the great oaks have grown, have spread
their arms benignantly over the dust OF
tiny shapes beneath, and planted In
dignity have stood as emblems Of
strength and power in meditations last
ing one, two, three, five and six hun
dred years. They have secreted the
units of time in their hearts as maiden
hides the thoughts Of her first love- Days
have come as thick as the SHOWS that
fall on Kunchinjunga or as the waves
crowding one another to the shores Of
the Bengal sea. And then, as if to give
color to the superstition Of the hill
man long since gone with his tribe to
the land where shadows fall deeper than
those cast by the teak tree in the jungle,
out of these emblems of strength has
grown weakness that has overthrown
a nation.
The first oak of Burma to be felled
by white man was symbolic of the
nations fall, and when the visitor to
Mandalay is shown the kings palace
and reads the inscription on one side Of
a bungalowlike veranda, liking The
baw sat in this opening with his two
queens and the queen mother when he
gave himself up to General Prendergast
on the 3Oth day of November. 1885, if
he cares to continue the fancy, he will
notice that on each side Of this opening
the oaken carvings are broken and de-
faced, as if the events which changed
a dynasty had leaned upon the teak
wood and it had fallen beneath the
weight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Getting Acquainted.

Relative-I notice that you have at
last got acquainted with your next door
neighbor, who has lived alongside of
you for the past 10 years.
Mrs. D'Avnoo-Yes, we were intro
duced to each other at the pyramids of
Egypt, and | found her delightful
companion. We became very intimate.
.-NeW York Weekly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Milk.

It is strange that with all the scien-
tific tests applied to milk inspection there
is no recognized standard of the purity
of milk. Science cannot as yet distin-
guish the difference between watery
milk from poor cow and good milk
adulterated with water. The cheap
grades of condensed milk are generally
skimmilk, and even the best is not as
nutritious lad fresh lk.-Pomona
(Cal. Progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Harper's Magazine.
IN 1895.

The Simpletons, 8 new novel by Thomas
Hardy, Will be begun in December Number,
1894, and continue to November, 1895 Who
ever may be ones favOrite among English
novelistS, it will be- conceded by all the
critics that Thomas Hardy stands foremost
as a mas er artist in fiction, and The Sim.
pletOns may be expected to arouse enthus-
iasm not interfere in degrees to that which
has marked Trilby-the most successful
story of the year Among leading features
will be the Personal Recollections of Joan
Of Arc, by the Siear Louis de COnte, Her
Page and Secretary. under which guise the
NEST popular of living american magazine
writer's will present the story of the Maid
of Orleans. in the January Number will ap-
pear profuseiy illustrated paper on
Charleston and the Tarolinas, the first OF
series OfSOuthern Papers.
Northern Africa is att acting more atten-
tion than at any other time since ii was the
eat of empires. The next volume of H R.
PER'S MAGAZINE will contain four illus
trated articles on this region, and three of
them will depict the present life there.
Julian Ralph will prepare for The MAGA-
ZINEa series of eight stories. depicting ty-
pical phases of Chinese Life and Manners.
Besides thu long stories, there will begin
in the January Number the fist chapters of
a Three Part Nuvelett, by Richard Harding
Davis-ihe longest work Yet attempted by
this writer. Complete short stories by pop
ular writer's will continue to be q features
OF the MAGAZINE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Clothes and Their wearer.

It is curious how clothes become
stamped with the wearer's personality.
Just as shoes and gloves adjust them
selves to the wearer, hats take OIL a
something that instinctively reminds
one of the wearer. 1t is curious, but it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Who Made This Neat Puzzle?
We should like to know the name of
the author of the following puzzle and
anapram:
anagran;

A-old woman with - intent
Put on her - and to market went.
-" said she, "give me, pray,
The wherewithal to - this day.
Each of the blanks is to be filled with
word of four letters, and the same let
tiers occur in each Of the five different
words. These words are consecutively
''vile," "evil," "veil, Levi and
Give We repeat that we are curious
to learn the name of the author of this
ingenious anagram puzzle. Chicago
Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

&c total enrolment of the militia OF
t. eyeral states is III, 533 officers and en-
i IA men, an increase of 5,346 over the
NJ mber reported at the close of the pre-
fiOuS year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
send for illustrated Prospectus

The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin
with the numbers for jun. December of
e Oh year. When no is mentioned,
subscri pCiOns will begin w. tn the Numbe
current at the time OF receipt of order. Cloth
cases, for binding. 80 cents each-by mail,
postpaid. Title-page and index sent on ap-
plicatlon.
Rcmittances should be made by post
office money order or draft, to avoid the
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mens without the express order of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Miller,S uens.

~ NT-I- n -------------T m TT---T------7-
-. -. 81. -
,''" %
'',I A.. u.-fI..-....... r..., .,.,..,.... ..s,I
a, ~ ~ -
M, SlsI,.. and ,.....- ,..--......,..g..,,
ar .E'..,''' w.. ,bi! 81
..''' : :. ,i,.. k,,,......., In
hI -, d, H.. band.
....t. II ..J;,..~. NJ t'0,rr... k,r.
~
MI - p..F..1...,..r, ..;.g..l d, I,.... r.....rff,
~, ''"'',' ~ -
HHi hpf'H thy ''"'' (.
"'''h'' 'fi...., n - ~.
.''f' mr. '''''. III ''i,.,,..,,... y. IT,.
e'l -, .,.,.,.il,. +, I..,. Inc ,s,.,.
W. ~, 49, - -. ',I7 a., ,.-.,.,..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

A ver, pleasant -.,'ih. ~ e. 'N'
MAS "a tea gwen 'h w. A..' A.
-'" 3" . I'" 'I '"''. .'.''''
."- '' %"
n social ran''5-ai.'...- "h'A '..
were invited 0" 'H" HinIA- 5s'.' ".''' ...
apF'NH"- "i"i "'- s''1'
Aver 'h' -.H.-.- ''
rh"f".''' '''
i"'n'A .' '" !-'
ana -'''a. '''.'''''+
N"'H. N.lN " w. '.'
A",''-'' 'A'' n''"'' =
rrr~' Hl H''' N'. Ah4 VT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Inrdan,s Retreat Items.

Most everyone knows where the Retreat
is and how it gets It's name Il i, the heauti-
ful home Of Mrs Margaret Jordan. To which
her children and grandchildren. ',ho reside in
ST. Louis. retreat during the warm summer
months Il Is situated near the road leading
from Denung's 10 Westminster about two
miles and a half from the former and four
miles from the latter place. Our school Is
moving along finely and has twenty nine
scholars enrolled. VIM. +. kccter Is the
teacher, and the pupils are advancing rapidly
under his efficient care. We feel deeply
grateful to Judge Slngluii for the interest he
has taken in securing such pleasant place for
the school.
A pleasant social was given at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs William keclcr on Friday
evening of last week Music was the feature
Of the evening and the singers were accom-
panied hv Miss Eta A. i kcrirr on the or
gan. YIN. J. Holcnbaueh on the harmonica
aud VIM A. Kilc on the harp. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. William keefer. Mr..
and Mrs +. l.. Hollcnbaugh. Eddie keefer.
Harry r. Hollenbaugh. Mrs. Edith Killer.
Misses Anna NJ lIollenhaugh, Eta A. J.
Keefer. Lucinda Y. Holenbaugh. VIM. j.
Hollenbmgh. YIN. 4. Killer aud Walter
Coppersmith.
Mrs Margaret !. Reayer has quilt with
1850 prices in il,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Surprise Party at Gathers siding.

E..aHItfH| Ger l.s"' i-'I'..a
A delightful .4ff.Fi-. past, a- -tuH N..--
EHuisr and E4al Gambler af fH- u----.ru.- ..
their Jsn.ul,. NJ auI M. + g. DaHhH.
T4fr-slay .., ruil.. af .r-r ar.sA s- affair ss-
what IS known o., q ra...r..I .asts. .-rH l.-st
taking -ums article I'd sHat ar1Ehl .. uarr.
~. whole constituting ryiE,-ameaf- #i sar
rtruJuH. which u.sr served sn profession. ars
consisted ai cake. anuirrtsuurr t-H'-. shutters.
rtr. Ih. ttrulu. Na- devoted ~ aan.- rf...
and VA, yuugh rn.a,gi tHa-r present a.n
NJ. and Mr. t,aiib-r Mr. aal Mr. g.
Wi,-. Mr.. and Nh " Tarsua Mr. anE
Mr., W. { >-lUt. NJ aua Mr.. r. N. Car
Ter. Mr. auj Nh Laat- tiau~.l Nl,se- i..aa
Dixon. E,ua GaIrbsr Minnie Pa.ra-...
Mamie Brown. Mari hing, Florence PhI
Iineer. Euuirr Garhsg N-ff.r Gsu1a-. Mr.
Kate Eiiiugrr. li.sr Phiiu-gr. i.IHs heu,u-
Blanche Barnes Nt-,-r- Ea.#h iau.-, juHn
klrr. VIII Goiihyr Eubs Herring i.a. 'ar.
ter. George Bau,~ tu-s-us BERRY. IrrH
HrVtu. Willard Nrtr Jm carter Eut ~
Crau,. Mar.ha. rhHaatr John Eit.ugnr.
Harry Wirr Harry FHH.r, >smnu Morgan
aud Harm He1us
Mr. John T.. Pb.Hu-rs lrtl .a-r Nrr- I.. %
rrjp ta nplapIaiu. Virginia. Ger week
Mn. hate Eid.uarr, sha ha. Hr,. E,r
3d. i- able tu i,. uu' a-alu-
Mr.. Z. ". carter hor~.- guf frightened rt
the falling Uf TRES, rhy other da, aui aH NJ.
breaking hl- buggy r..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Personal NnleS.

-, - 49, r. .
MIS- Bessie i'einr'. o, >l'em,a''- 'I. s'-' ~
The ,,. WINTER se'-'" WIN '"' "'''
Fh'.aae, PIMA.
MIS- f->>le >'''l.'l' "' '''.'.'''''' ..
'i',"''' Z
Miss blanche i'e4"rii N'. .-''' N'g''s, 8
spend severn. m'3'l', "''' "'-'
land, West fha''Ae'H 'l'-
Misses deunlr t"l.'"n aua Elih i'aEz 's5l.i
Mr. Frniou Bog1-. % Baltimore Nj. iatt'e
field. of New dorsey, aud Ms, ha'Has1n,
hry~rr, et York. ta., N''' me -.'-'~ 90
Ms 'Ah.' 'a2''.,' '' .i' .f.s.t
-'''' ''5 ..
H'"'' "li 80,
'",. '''...'''
Mt fFaah " AN''.' '' .-''''
',r"Fs' county N'' ~ . M
ia'> "e'N' ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

Mr.. James L. Dihenbaugh lectured before
the Teachers Institute of Cecil county on
Thurlay night,
During January - deeds, % mortgages and
Il bills Of sale were recorded Mt the Clerk
office and 10 marriage licenses were issued.
The regular monthly meeting of the West
minister Fire Department will be held next
Wednesday evening. A. business of import
ance will be up for consideration every mem
Der is requested 10 be present.
Andrew jackson Fritz and Thomas Green.
wood recently cut down a red oak tree ON the
farm of Nelson \. Brown, near New Wind
>or. that measured FIVE feet ten inches across
the stump. It was worked into cord wood.
and measured AZ cords
Mr. Henry Pool of Westminster. who pre-
dictcd. from the appearance ot the hog
melt. that the forepart of the winter would
be the mildest part. wants those who smiled
al the prediction 10 come forward and
tell us what sort of weather there will be til"
balance of the winter: how long the winter
will last or how soon II will end lIthev are
So wise. he wants to hear from them.
In a recent letter to the ADVOCATE Mr.. Z.
II. Manning. of Westminster, then PLAYING
with dramatic company in the south. SAID
he had arranged to give The Lady Of Lyons
!" " II. ,..,,,. - -, L,I;,.,
season cio~e% Il'> "nil'""H ~ III 4,
neih NY NTt'n '"'"'l'i'' 'o,.lI"' ~
has come /" "SS'u''uSst' !" a. M ~, ~,
ENTERTAINMENT nee Hnl'h VIII. IT nv" sIi
ren."'I ny VI u; , ~: ,,,,nar,. ,,Ean
sre,l M. N i,,a '''' JUS
n IL. ,n.,...l
vn MONDAY ail',u""" la>' ''"I I''",1-'''
son OF George W. NI'a'Sn' near l,gu'l' ! ~ n
creek; TOOK ms gun an" S'"I''" "l',l q "':yN
ne had seen on l''e l,i' ,i nj
Inr""sh th' ,af- "' ','' ,,' '''',
ms gun was G'St"'' S."; ii'> ',''"'
SeNtniy-H't ieet ''ulgU' earn '"S '"" 'l''"'i>
"i iced Z" the h"s>. Els1' N""I ""'" '',y "a"
struck hlm ia me r-ii sac anu arm III =;
II. lhiier was Called '"' me TI'"' "''' ''l'i'"
too deep 10 le gotten ON. Inc wounds are
slelght. but the Sh"cN ." 'h' nervous >S>'''"
was quite severe.
The Chesapeake and Potomac telephone
Co. will shortly make some change IN rates.
In Westminster a change has been made M
the management Mr.. !. !. knode has been
made superintendent Of all the lines and bust
ness IN Carroll. MT. kuUdv has had eNprTI-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Long Corner Items. Manchester District.

J. A. klinrG.It,r. ut CIeusiIie. Pa. aHuw
erecting ,iur, building, t'N4u i,,t ~. u.
tends using thu Old stand a- &. warehouse.
Charles H. Bailey ot mean Roller 600 ,nr
Hanover last week fr learn lHr blacksmith
trade.
H. :. Stick ha, ncar.s completed boz, arn
Store huildug.
An interesting fox chase occurred here r.-
GENTLY j. NJ Brudhecs had q trN which be-
Iet loose which was caught after a good riH.
Harvey Stit,-r has hired himself tH Jau.u
Manchey for the coming summer.
John Haiur~ and his sou John -pour week
iu the vicinity Of Hanover.
Geo. f. Ehrharr was the guest Of Frank ".
Thomas last sunday.
Jacob Stick was given q surprise party nu
Thursday evening of last week The Eouuaig
Band furnished music on the occasion Mr..
Suck was presented with hur corucr, valued
al about so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
MERRY MARRIAGE BELLS.
Mrs. Mary B. Gore Becomes the Wife of
Mr.. James T. Raughley.

From the Baltimore American "t Wednesday
A fashionable wedding took place last night
ct l404 Eutaw Place. the home of the bride.
Mrs Mary Bond Gore. who was married to
Mr.. James T. Raughley. al seven o clock.
The bride is the widow of The late lgnatuS
Gore. and her maiden name was Miss Hard
ing, a relative of the CockeyS and other we'll
known Maryland families The groom form
erlv lived in Denton. Md. but now resides i'm
Baltimore. The ceremony was performed lt
the elegant double parlor> which were hcautl-
fully decorated with palms. ported plants and
feStoou> of SmiaN. The officiating minister
was Rev. William NJ Dame. rector of Mem
orial p. f. Church. The wedding WAS Wit
messed hy a select number of friends of the
bride and groom. The bride was elegantly
eowned in hrocadcd hehotropc satin. trimmed
with poiut lace ostrich feathers and pearls.
She wore diamond ornaments. aud carried
brides roses Mrs Annie :. McCuukcy was
maid of honor. and wore a cream SATIN dress.
trimmed with chiffon and lace. She wore
diamonds and carried Ia France roses TIL"
best man WAS Mr.. George Raughley. brother
of the groom. After the ceremony tn" wed.
ded couple received the congratulations '"'
about an hour. and then left for Camden
Station tn catch the S.55 train for New "rN.
They will make an extensive bridal t"ur.
Among those present AT tn" wedding We're:
Miss Edith Raughlcy daughter of the groom;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gore. Dr. amt Nls. =.
: Raborg. j. Harry Steele. Guy Steele, Mrs.
l.. u. Thompson. Mrs. Ncrne>S Baker. n. 4.
Nrnkert. g. Frank Darby. Nh and Mr. d
II. Hoffman. Frank Rhodes Nh. and Mr..
&. II. Wright, Mis-, Cuckey. Mis- Be- Ihrn"
ucth. Mr.. and Mn, Ear VI. Roger. of Wis
cousin: Mr. and Mrs II e. RidgeirE. ui New
York: Mrs George j. zimmerman. of Wash
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ,, 1898.
The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to Whlch
your subscription is paid.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed at this
Office. will be published under this head until day
of sale for 20 cents When bills are printed else
where 81 90 will be charged,
February 2S-G head of horses. all leaders, colts
d cows, = heiferS, bulls, farming implements,
hnnSehold furniture, etc Jesse +. stem. ON Josiah
I'rowl'S farm, Cranberry Valley near Westminster.
Albert Crawford, auctionccr site at = m.
March % mares cows, shotcS. brood SOW.
farming implements some household goods, &c
sale az il M Jacob : Hoffman 3 miles from West
minister near the Washington road. =. \. ""rsuch.
auctioneer.
March 6 head OF horses, of which are brood
rasres. , colts COWS. grain drill mower, wagons.
nlowS harroWS SpTngt0oth rake harness, 40.
Sale AT - M Emanuel NJ. Arnold. half way be
tween Carrollton and tarrolil"n >tahoh- !. A.
torSrrh auctioncer.
March 6-5 horses mich cows. bulls. heitcr.
Sows and pigs, Ii shoats, wagons, binder. mower.
and a large. variety Of farm implements. StIe AZ q
a m Daniel 5. Petry ON tnc county lStu '"Wi ~
Brown. aue1 David NJ. Shofh, Clerk
March Horses, mules, cattle. wag"nS harness,
r4aIer and mower self-binder and general farming
implements. sale al go a. m JnSephu> \. pfth-
dorn. near StnncrSVilic. T. n "or>lich "h'''"i''i'
J. VIM Earhart clerk.
March S. head of horses mules COWS, farm
ing implements, etc. sale at 10 a. III. Adam Gig
gard. LittleStown Turnpike, about mules rom
Westminster. Jacob Hoffman. auctnhccF
March III horses 10 head Of cattle, some fresh
bv cav OF sale: wagons binder. and farming nipple
nents generally. sale al 10 =. m y Lepi, "'''
MaNlFrrN. j. y. -. Sllllils itt'tt'litthir
March lS-3 Horses. = Cows ShoteS 30 harrcis "i
Corn Farming Implements, Nc. sale az u IN
sharp Ferdinand D. Shacicr, Cranberry Valley
near Westminster. sullivan roah- Jacob Hon
man. Auctoneer.
March lq--S head Of horses. - COWS bulls. heli
err. sheen. farming implements, elc. sale at o.
m T. j. Haine~. NcKinStry Mills Nnh brow
auctiOnecr-
March lq-6 head nf horses 10 mich cows. hcl'
arS hnlI farming implements. household mrnlturc
efc sale At 10 a. IN. J. Wesley Riggs near Bach
mans Mills. Nd Jacob Hoffman. auciionecr
March 2l-la horses - head of cattle, u ,hu,t>
farming implements &c. all In good condition
sale are a m : +. Harhaugh. near Middichurg
charles Il. Foutz, auctiouecr.
March 5I-5 Horses. Cows Hclicr, ] Bull
Detring Binder. good new: Mower. IhTe>liins
Machine Strawcarrier and Horsepower AMI al
necessary Farming Implements -sllc az j. u
Rufus study near WieSt'> Mil William BROW
Auctioncer
March - mares, cows, wagon, farming Htcn
sis lot Of household goods Dig acres Of grow ir-
ssra{n chest OF carpenter tools, &c sale 40 D. ~
Julia O'Bod near FrizclIburg. Vim. Brown. auc
tioneer
March rs horses cows. 10 shuir~. EARNING
utensils lot Of corn. household gupts. Nr sale 81
y m Mary A. Lane. near Avousale. WIN hrH"n
uuctoneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02

Reported tor Che Democratic Advocate.
Mr.. Martha WorIr, and sister, who bad
gou, To Baltimore 10 >rrnd part Of the winter,
returned IN their home uu East irren street
la-i week After they were comfortably hNrd
about ihirt, of their many friends met az ih"
residence of Mr. Samuel ~hlplcN, and then
proceeded to Mr. Wurley $, and gave them a
general surprise. each uu, taking % mn"
token of remembrance with them q" snow
their appreciation of Their coming "m"ns us
AGAIN The mos, laughablr feature Of the
,yepiu,, was chicken brought by one of the
ladir, and il did some great Growing. much
fn the amusement of the company. All rc-
uruad 10 Mrs. ShipIry- and spent the re-
uaip,-r of the evening ia social conversation.
which was jutcrspcr>cd with some wlt lN To"
Younger ladies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
CarrolIton Items.

The ground in this vicinity is frozen io she
depth of twelve inches. This winter has at.
iorded the hest ice harvest iu this locality Goa
several years
Mr.. Edmund &. Naudu-ru and Joseph
Evans are ON the sick list,
Mr.. Charles Croft. OF Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with his father Benjamin Croft,
neag this place
Michael +. Walsh. of Westminster. + hay.
ing a well dug ON his farm. where he expects
10 erect a house aud barn in the early spring
Mr.. TAYLOR. Of near this place. purchased /.
horse and wagon for the purpose of huck>ter
inc. Owing to the bad roads he has abau
doned the idea aud will open green grocer,
shortly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
No 1921 EQUITY

D. fH.. C-r,ui' Court for Carroll County. 80.
ting 80 Equity
William a EaI.iusrr, Assignee af Mortgage,
81 Cbarl.- u o. lsarhrr,"ud and Sarah
O. ltaihrrsaud
Ordered This 18Th das % Iaunau. A. D.
f,ts. rha, thy resale of the murtsu-aa prop.
,.rts. r.r-urtri iu th. above entitled ea1-- lE
William b. Bn,I.uGrr. Assignee ct Mortgage,
e.. araH, a'.frj and confirmed. HHlr-s cause
ra the rpuIur, rh-raut he shown a4 ur before
fa.. lSth ,Ll, ni February. newt provided 81
.41u, 81 mi. ar.Irr hc inserted once week
f.- thrs, successive weeks iH some newspaper
r.hIlshpd TOO Carroll county, MARYLAND. before
Ore Ilih Jay ~ February, next
The rrrnrf STATES tHr amuuHf ID safe ta .,
So. 80
BENZ o. GROUSE ttrrk
Tnr cury. Test.
ar4Ia.f BrNJ E. CEat 81 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
Cranberry Items.

Mr.. Noah l.. Bixler. who j. III with "a rmu"r
au his leg. J., not improving.
On Wednesday night of this week there WAS
given the finest dance that was ever held m
this vicinity al Mr. iloratio Rhodes iw"
Loll rooms were used. Prof Fruck furnish
ed the music in one room while Prof. Tempt
and Geo Manchry furnished the music in the
other.