davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
The Spirit of Destruction
rr.m me cinclnnsn csmmer.lsI

\ great many people ia this world are
horn destmctiani,,, and these hardly ever
care to build mp ANYTHING OF promote the
growth of anything to supply the place Of
that which they destroy. Greed l. the
moyin. cause IA NEST ea~e> hut wanton-
ne,- has al~o prominent part \ prom
inent feature IN the line ot greed l. exhib-
ited in the destruction of seals in the Der
ine Sea. notably on he borders "f Alaska,
country purchased by the Government
af the nited States from Russia.
\, -"n a. the country came into the
possession af Alaska the slaughter author
izsd and unauthorized ol seals began
Nothing was heard of thu - long a, Rus
Ia pred"ninated The United States
leased the privilege Of killing seal, to an
American company. but limited the nam
her that should he taken each year but
T.-lal.ic ~,alin. wa> also introduced this
o~lenSiblv. was conducted under the Cana
dian asg, but largely by Americans. Then
came the treaty between England and the
United States. o,,ensibly for the protec-
tion IT the seal herds This has proved a
failure. until now ~eals are likely To- he
yer, -rou extermiuated Russia was asked
ro JOIN hut declined exrepi on condition
tha, there should he total prohibition in
the seas where the female seals r'am IN
order to obtain fool for the Young
The hunters are governed by greed
thry care nothing for next year or any
other year. their only aim being Ia get
skins which they can >ell To advantage At
onvc nder ike conditions the buffalo
ha, been extorninated. alm,>t. fron the
plains. Much of this destruction was pure
wantanness. and now our Government
seeks Ia protect What remain, ct these ami
mals IN Yellowstone Park The deer has
also been largely exterminaled Coming
to the forests. the work Of destruction gees
IN uutil thi, productive aud valuable IN
dgl>try l. threatened with determination
the tret> are rut. and nothing l. left stand
ing that cau be ,"ld for dollar, no pains
arr taken t. spare any trees. or TO replace
these that are removed Now many
States offer premium, to people who will
plant trees. and some progre>, l. being
made ia this direction Men do not care.
L, plant trees, because ne immediate adj
vantage j. derived They care nothing
tor the future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
A Pretty Custom.

There !, a custom of France which it
would he well for our American Young girls
To- reflect upml-and to encouragt--lt l. to
receive presents at flowers only, even trum
a flmcc If the engagement should be
brokeu, a. engagements sometimes are, YOU
know. there can be no horrible entansle-
ment about the return ot gifts. Flowers
are perishable They die with the day.
but while they last they are capable Of at-
fording exquisite pleasure and qualification.
In France the lover, as a rule. endeayors
to send to his fiance each day basket or
bonauet of white flowers And ~ the
supply Is bound to meet the demand, there
are florists who make business of engage
ment flowers There is. one discovers, a
special etiquette about the way in which
the white satin ribbon Is tied on them
tine lover knot. of course--and We learn
that the present prevailing mode is a basket
of white flowers tied with white ribbon and
veiled in white tulle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
An Electric Road Carriage.


People of this vicinity are soon TO see
electricity practically applied as motive
power 10 gentleman private carriage
This first step-and 1t Is a long and bold
one-has been made by 4 gentleman of
thi, city who has for long time been
making good use Of his ample means in
experiments To this end just before the
last heavy storm the carriage was driven
mto the city from Brookline and around
some Of the thoroughfares of the West
End. Ii Is designed to carry upon its three
seats seven persons From ten TO twenty
miles an hour it Is estimated can be made
with the vehicle on ordinary roads with
the five horse power motor with which il
is equipped The batteries are concealed
IN the body Of the carriage and under the
driver box. These cells can be charged
frem any ordinary Illuminating current.
The meter is placed under the centre Of
the body Of the carriage.
The power is applied through heavy
chain ~procket gear attached to each rear
wheel. \ simple but powerful ratchet
brake enables the driver to control his car
riage ON a descent The arrangements for
starting. reversing. stopping and change
Of power are as simple aS it is possible to
have them. Ii is estimated that the total
weight of the carriage Is about two and
one half tons. while one similarly built for
horses would weigh from 1900 to 1900
mounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
Russian Traits.
l.rnm lhe westmInster Re,iew.

rom the westminster kINleN-
The Russians are lazy and effeminate
in the winter they seldom walk, and when
they Ito 50 they crawl along. muffied mp IN
furs. and do not move with any briskness.
One sees a great many military officers in
Moscow and their want Of smartness is
noticeable. Numbers are always TO be
seen lounging about the boulevards with
their hands in the pockets of their gray
overcoats. These boulevard warriors do
not look very formidable The Cossaeks
are dirty looking rufians. badly dressed
and mounted ou small horses. which are
said To be excellent animals. possessing
wonderful staying power was told by
an nihcer that the CosSacks have degener-
ated very much, and have been spoiled by
being turned into regulars The CossaekS
of the Don especially have deteriorated.
but those of the Caucasian regions are fine
soldiers
One Of the worst characteristics of the
Russians is their dishonesty in trade. In
Moscow. even in many Of the best shops,
one has "a bargain for purchases, as much
higher price than Is expected is always
asked In this way foreigners in Moscow,
no doubt, frequently pay three or four
times the necessary price for articles. In
the same way one has to bargain for every
thing, and this. in my opinion, constitutes
one Of the most disagreeable things cor
nected with life in Russia One always
imagines that one Is being swindled. and
too frequently. 30 doubt the idea is not
vain one
Tha, the Russians are dirty people i
well known very few houses have even a
foothath in them, and although there are
fine public baths, the Russians. even Of
the upper classes, seldom make use of them.
Indeed. | believe the lower orders are
cleaner in this respect
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
What is the County Paper Worth ?

The Wicomico Md News says that
very often in our dealings with the farmers
and agricultural men. we are told that we
are not able to take our county paper.
and as often We are impressed with the
mistaken value some people have of the
worth Of the local press We will endeavor
to answer these people by asking them
few questions
. First, how are the country people to be
kept informed in regard to what is being
done by the public officers. such as the
County Commissioners. School Board and
Orphans Court except through the local
press
Second, how are they to know how the
public moneys are being expended. except
through the local press?
Third how are they to know what is
tranSpiring in their county. except through
the local press
Fourth, how are they to reach the out
side world sell their lands or know what
lands are being sold except through the
local press?
Fifth. in what direction do they invari-
ably turn when they want redress from
burdens of any kind-taxation, railroads,
monopolies Always to their local papers.
Right here let us cite an instance ln
our issue of two weeks ago we made al
exposition of an order that had been issued
by the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad to the effect that all shippers of
watermelons must prepay freight charges
In this article we SET forth the hardshipS
it would work ON the growers and in our
last issue we published an article showing
that the order had been rescinded 10
whose efforts was this change due
Surely not TO the farmer; then it must
have been due to our own efforts
Sixth, how are the farmers TO be kept
posted ON the frauds and confidence games
that are constantly worked on an msus-
peeting public by bunco steerers, except
by reading the local papers?
\ year subscription to the local paper
Is never over 50. win it not be better for
the farmer to cut down expenses in another
source and keep posted as to what is going
on in his neighborhOod and county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
A MARVELLOUS POWER.
Rev DR.. Levy on the Influence of
the Modern Press

Rev. Dr. Clifton H. Levy gave a very
interesting lecture on March ) at the Eden
Street Synagogue Baltimore Md, on The
Printing Press. He spoke in the high
est terms of the newspaper, and said it is
most influential in bringing the producer
and consumer, merchant and buyer toseth
er.
In part Rev Dr Levy said The
printing press Is probably the greatest
motor of progress. We are 50 accustomed
to its products that we accept it like many
other wonders of the world Almost the
first thought of the workinemau is for his
newspaper without which he feels lost
1t l. a. necessary for his preparation for
the day work aS his breakfast The
daily paper is considered the most important
product of the printing press. Ii is ire
mendous distance from the primitive hand
press Of Faust and Gutteuber. to the
great cylindrical Hoe press OF today. but
the greatest achievements have taken place
in the past twenty five years, 81 much 81
that =, we stand in the pressroom of some
great newspaper. and see the huge rolls Of
paper hoisted into position passed mechan-
ically from press Ia pres, until the papers
are before us folded and registered ready
for delivery, we wonder whether any furth-
er Improvement is possible The chief
prints OF the press are the newspaper.
magazine and the book The newspaper
i, the chronicle of the world and its doing>
II ascertain it, value. try 10 do without 1t
for single week How many eonespon-
dents. editors and reporters work while YOU
sleep. work while YOU rest. that you may
know all that i eoin. ON around you.
Newspaper advertising has grown To
tremendous proportions. aud Is most IN
fuential in bringing producer and consumer.
merchant and buyer together How could
We have that delight oi the feminine
world-a special >ale-werc it not for the
advertisements | am glad our city is So
well proeided with healthy, clean news
papers. free from the >ensItionaliSm Of
/ those IN many ether cities and tryin. 10
exert purifying. moral influence. All
/ praise to those to whose hands they are
/ due Let uS support them in every pas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
Curious Facts.


The medical statistics of this country
have been studied by DIR. John I. Billings
from the racial standpoint He deduces
many curious facts; The infantile death
rate among the blacks is very high; the
race itself is shorter-hved than the white
it is less liable than the white to malaria,
yellow fever and cancer, but succumbs
more readily to tuberculosis and pneumo-
mia. Irish children survive infantile dis
eases. but the adult death rate is high
tuberculosis. pneumonia and alcoholism cut
them down Germans are especially liable
to digestive disorders and cancer. Jews
have a low death rate; they live long; their
diseases are diabetes. locomotor ataxia and
kindred nervous ailments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

\ Dublin letter TO the Atlanta t0aStifa-
fios saws The most noted victim in the
State of Georgia at present, suffering from
a peculiar malady. is William I. Smith,
residing in this city The disease. termed
argyria in the medical profession. has
wrought wonderful changes in his counte-
nance, and today the features suggest many
radiant colors In short time after his
seizure the skin over his body took ON a
blush tint. which later ON gradually deep
ened to a light blue with greenish refec-
ton. The above is his present color. At
first glance an observer might imagine
that he had been decorated by artificial
means. but after close scrutiny the idea
is negatived What should be the whites
of his ewes are as blue as indigo: the inside
of his mouth and the color of the scalp
and the variesated hair are of the same
cerulean tint His flesh is very firm and
presents healthful appearance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
pOetrn.
HE IS NOT DEAD.
FROM SHELLEY

FROM SHELLY.
Peace. peace, he is not dead. he dutn moi sleep
lie hath awakened from the dream "f lii"
Tis We who. lost in stormy visions, keep
With PhantomS an Improbable strife
And in mad france strike with our spirits knife
Iuvulnemhle noIhingS. We decay
Like corp>eS in Il charncl fear and grief
CunvulSe Us and consume Us day lay day
And cold hopes swarm like worms within our living
clay
He has out>oarci the shadow ui our night
Envy and calumny. and hate and pain.
And that unrest which men miscsll delight.
tan touch him not and torture not again
From the contagiou OF the worlds slew stain
lie iS secure. and nov can never mourn
\ heart grown cold. a head grown gray Iu vain.
Nor when the spirits self has ceased {" bum.
With >parkles> ashes lead an unlamented urn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

Here is a recipe for canning milk 50 that
it can be kept for six months and when
opened it is fresh and nice Take the
milk as soon as the animal heat is out put
in kettle or pail and set into boiler Of
hot water. and bring it To boiling heat
Then pour into common fruit jars and seal
the same as canned fruit, Place the jars
in the cellar or in cool place and keep
until used
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
NO 1923 EQUITY

O. rhr tirsu,t Cont tpr Carroll rouuts so
s5sg as Cuur 81 Eqa,p.
John Michael Kolh, Mortgage. y,. Js,-e 3
Noru,-rI snd .Itr, NoF'ssEor-.
lr,irF,-i ihi, slh dav os March, 4. r..
l,i5. thar the sale uf the mngtgaEa property
uaai, aai reported Ia The at-'v~ rniitl~d
laa,- b., john Michael hnlh. NortEaEc~.
aua~f and is ,Irtu- pf the ra~rr couiaiurt Iu
d mortgage from Jesse = Norwood and Wi;e.
su him dated Apui sI>s, isat. and recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records oi
Carroll y,sunIy. ia ilher u. =. e.. Ne rs.
ioia lU &r. h. finally raiitird and confirmed.
unless cause 20 the contrary De- shown on ur
i.-fhrv the Sgh day Dt April, next. provided a
tr,pv VI lhi- order h.. inserted u -oms new
raf~r pablshed lu Carroll county uHsr a
a-ak fsr lbrse -urce.sivv. sr~k- prrVnHs o"
sbr isi aay 81 April. neat.
The rerzar5 states the sinuuui ~ sales 'a fr
- ;tslUsl
BENZ. +. GROUSE Clerk
True copy. Test
mare 3, RtNg T. CEnf -r. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
DUBLIC SALE
aY EfEIa EgEH
VALUABLE LOTS,

A. auarur, for ihs osnrr,. I viii "'irF ai
pnhijc sale. un the premise. on
SATURDAY. the 18th das Ut APRIL l>,'t,
a. 20 clock. q. m., all th"s~ iot, ai land
irontn < un t,rscu -isvet IA fhe ei1y "i N~-i.
minister and living uppovIts the residence, "i
! Milton Rcifsnidcg and tr"rgt 4. havi>.
being part oi the Estate Of the late Hou. Wi
liam y. HAYDEN. Thee loi- command au
excellent position in the toSu. and ohrr srrat
attraction o. any one desiring 20 purchase cItr
property.
Terms II sale arr: -uuc.thiri 81 the par
,ha-.. money cash uu ih, da, ut sale ar with
IN thirty dav- thereafter. the balance ia ,IN
and twelve months. secured by the notes ct
the. purchaser. hearing interest from The day
IL .alr. ~ ali cash at the option of the pur
chaser JAMES A e.. BOND.
mario g. Atty for OWHrr,-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

Keep cut flowers fresh for several days
bv filling a vase with clean sand to which
should be added liberal supply of pow
dered charcoal Imbed the stems Of the
bouquet in this and water occasionally
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
EN-PARTE

Go thr rIrru,i court tor Carroll ruuufv. q. "a
Cngr, Of E4aits
Do rb. matter ai The 'Irsis; Estate ui sarah a
N.--inesr Jus,. Milton R~if-uid-T iTr-frs.
Nu. G2H EQTTTN.
Ordered Hpou the foregoing petition. Shl-
18th is, af March. iu the trsr ,tEhi,ru bnu.
Jr,,i aud a5asiy tyc. tha, ihs Clr,uii C,,uri
tnr Carroll rrau;v a- s Court ~ E4uliy. take
jurisdiction tn fh. trust estate ut Sarah 4
Hs-au=cr. and thar said -ulsf-r settle ,ala
TRUST estate utg.iyy the .Hlers i-ior and control
81 ala rsveu,i Court fer Carroll cruptr. D. q.
t.urt uf E4uity. And lf q, further oT,lrv~'i
ira, juu. Milton KsifsuIdeg. ihr Trustee iu
faF ai-,gr eaiiIjri caass. ggyy notfss CO. aii
persons hasiuz rtasm. against ths -asi Sarah
4 Messenger 20 hir their .ait gi4lgl-. pruP
80, auihvufteaird. uith the Clerk uf lhs ca
.ss,f vsurt for Carroll ysunfy "u sr ls-iorv
the -1zh das at Nay. iSs5. hy gau.inE copy
.- thl, order iu b.. Inserted 5u some asla{sr
t.afIi.h.d in Carroll eruufv. unc~ seek its
iaHr successive Ws"k, fefnyr tha ,lh ds' ~
Npr1. uaxf
CHARLES 4 ROBERTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

A LARGE STOCK on LIGHT 4 HEAVY
HARNESS

FACTORY. C"u~g of Liberty and
Grursr S,r,ti., Westminster, Nd. shrrr
have just erected urw aud large shops. giving
mr better aciifir. thsu h-r-ioior-- \ cali
b. -aHciir.i lnat1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having settled IN the
Orphans Court an account Of the personal
estate Of Martha 4. Gritfee. late Of Carroll
county. deceased. and ascertained the balance
IN their hands for distribution according to law
among the creditor, of said deceased, here
bv give notice IA said creditors 10 file
their claims against said deceased. legally
authenticated with the Register Of Wills for
Carroll county. on or before the 25th day oi
March. 1895, preparatory To a distribution OF
the assets of said personal estate, 10 be made
amongst said creditors under the direction oi
the Orphans Court Of Carroll county. on the
I'd dav of April. 1895. After the final ratitca-
lion OF said distribution by the Orphans
Court aforesaid. the undersigned will be- pre-
pared to pay to each of said creditors their
respective dividend, according TO said di~rrl-
button.
LARKIN :. BENNETT
JAS. 4. e. BOND.
MARI 4f Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

The most helpless creature in the world
is man with a sore thumb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
7 T. ORNDoRFF's SONS.

7 II. ORNDORFF'S SONS.
TAFFETA BRoCADES,
CALI IDENTITIES.
pRAP DIZMAR.
GRAPE BROCApES.
PRINTED NUSLlNS.
PERCAIES.
FANCY >ATlN~.
MANILA GRAPES.
BLACK. FANCY AND FIGURED
CRENpAIlNE~.
The ncvr-, thing in proo,a,i"u# ar,
>ATSUNA.
JAPANESE GOLDEN
PTEUAH.
CAMEO ana
HAMILTON ugAPERIE>.
Shirt Waist. SD .,.lv,. aaa -Jss-. igvu %.
a-uis To- sInN
Jarau,-.. Wash Sdk nr Nai-t..
Ilslu,ar-. plain. sa s,urs ,sri. soriri -
GENTS. h.aHIiiil ,"launl-.
I.adiy-. Fine ~b,..-. aul >l,pl.sr a.Ts,iaIr,.
NoDh, >b,-., ,,r Men iu i:.a,k. EH--r, and
Psrsat Leather
AIya,. ,b, --latest ,u Scent. Iarn5 hing. sud
Has
Wa rau -str r.a usuae, on
Carpets and Mattings,
la uas'i~r taa Ear{ yaH may be- g5.a-,.
lftuu aaa'a
Trunk,
sau, .u a,r5 ls, .. .h,.u a.,, aar Ea.'er fns
rusns.
uar l.a.l,r aea s. c.sr.s,a.5.. ar ls s.as-.
-h.,b .sb.r ,-sias as 4aa ~ s,u', s.r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23
IT. ORNDORFF'S SONS,
Westminster, Md.
TyRUSTEES SALE
Il
Harness, Mounting, Saddles, Bri-
dies, &C,
in Wr1m5n.trf. MARYLAND

b. yirfus 90 4 lr,r-e of Ih. tlTtall taur
tsr Carroll CDnuig sitting a. "a taag1 si E4ulI,
passed SO saa-e iu ,sid touyE depending
ahrr,la Ju-eFh Lerp plaintiff -Ed l,alah
A Miller J, j aieudaui The undersigned, trn.s
-e<. apyointes ia sell 'hr pruf-sfN tn Ihr PRIV.
gvesiins, in aid eau.r mentioned, VII .rii IS
pablie sale. iu ths On, oi Westminster Nh
81 thr uorther,s CORNER ut tsrr.-H auJ i.5l-~lfy
sirs-is. iu -aid g5lt. uH
SATURDAY. sHb da, ~ MARCH. I,s5.
a auv O'Clock, i. m., harp. II, t,l.ouias
uguFsrriy a. nl' So ui duHhlF hanc--, is
-et- 10 -ingi, harness, cheek iiuss single I.ns-.
open. Yankee aud hiud hFiilrs; dyurt-. saddle.
l,aihsr aui sch halter. ha8r and -tT4v rsi-
lsr- ham,- ear nets, ,al, du-isr, ndlue
i.ridlg. lui ut barnes -addics. single and
aouhlr l"i af wagon aud buggy ahge, bal
sen chains. hitchiuE straps. yurry vlmh- and
hrsssb,-.. .u,Ck Il and imitation rubber muuuIiug
driving bits, collar Snd ,aesi Iads, cham
traces r,>r'J,-s, lnartiusa,y,, uaTiiugair rinss.
straps, aud many other artiria- yna uum-rlu>
to i.r mentioned,
Terms of safe 49, M SUMS 81 : lu aud under.
cash: Ca all sums als.,r SID q credit ui {
month, wiil h. given. Co. be- -rcufrd hy the
po,c OF The purchaser. with approved .ertriis.
bearing Interest from the iay nf sale.
JAMES A. &. BOND.
INO MILTON REIFSNIDER.
marlG q, Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

The undersigned will offer at Public Sale AT
his residence in Finksburg. Nd, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH y. 1895,
at ! O'Clock, p. m, sharp, the following
property: About 90 Barrels of Corn in the
ear: 100 10 100 bushels of White Lilly Pota-
toes. suitable for table or planting purposes;
- / Mare. nearly 4 wears old. fine
q ), driver, both single and double. and
NcA good worker; Mare Colt 4 years
old; Yearling Steers, Iearling -Nza
Heilers, Sow aud Pigs: new G-horse
Iron axetree Broadtread Wagon LII
with large corn he'd; hay carriage. 4-horSe
broadtread wagon, | Dayton.
Terms of Sale All sums of SO and
under, cash; eight months credit on all sums
above $40 upon the purchaser giving his note
with approved securely bearing interest from
day of sale. No goods TO be removed until
satisfactorily settled for.
SAMUEL }. H. FRAZIER,
p A. Gorsuch. Auctioneer. mar9 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

improved bN small Irame hOnsr, anu III
other usual outhuildings; due
proportion is in timber: a small AIaA-.A
stream runs near the buildings.
The property Is located near e = p
the Deer Park road, and about half mile
from Eastyiew postofiice, aud convenient To
store, school and church. This is q desirable
little property and worthy the attention Of any
one wanting a nice little home
Terms of Sale-Cash. Easier terms can he
had by application to the undersigned.
DAVID STONER. Mortgage
mar l. Geo. l.. Stocksdale. Solicitor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

We have this "a day Of March, 1885, j..
clarrd dividend Of per ceut- on Permanent
Deposits aud . per crut. an N-~kiv aHd
Monthly Deposits, PAYABLE ou aud a.3-r
March s,h. lSst5.
mra 81 JESSE 7. u. DAVIS. Trea-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23

Edgings, Percales, and White Dress Good-,
Is full, At low prices.
4 beautiful line Of Dress Goods. from - 10
50 cents.
4G inch fine French Serge and Henrieitas.
black and colors. 80 ceuts. former price -
and s. cents.
Come and see us ii In need of any goods
this spring. There is no house in the county
can offer YOU a finer selection aud no one who
will appreciate your trade more than We will.
We can supply You from cellar to garnet.
Syrup rs low aS 10 cents per gallon. Sugar
good Our entire stock will be iuil az the
lowest possible prices.
Come aud see rs We will save you money.
Respectfully.
GEORGE c. ANDERS,
mar9 New NindSor. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-23


JOSHUA HORNER, Vice President.
JOHN +. STONE. Secretary Treas.
GIVES SECURITY FOR Executors, Ad
ministratOrs, Trustees, Receivers, Officers of
Banks. Officers Of Corporations, Officers of
Lodges and Societies, Contractors, Clerks,
Messengers, Conductors. MotOrmen, and all
other EMPLOYEES ksa5@G Guarantees the fulfil
ment Of Contracts. febl6 emo