davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-25

Inch 40 rs 80 2.75 SO
Inch ISL 125 1905 $50 100
Inch LOO 10 $50 8.25 10
Inch LIS 800 500 400 $50
A2 Inch 500 300 400 25 90 As o
/ Col. 500 300 25 90 45 90 50. o.
Entered as second class matter at the Great Benz
Kansas, pOstofhce
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
IF the fruit Projectors don't quit
talking about the prospects" late
frost will come sure.
Homegrown lettuce, radIshes and
onions beat those that are shipped in.
Try Charley Beye's.
Take your lawn mowers to Fl. F.
Myers, he will put them in good shape.
He knows how Work warranted.
The streets were full of people most
of the day Saturday, but the mer-
chants did not seem to be very busy.
Strawberries are on the market. At
25 cents per box, only those who
ought to pay an income tax can afford
to buy them.
A few more NANCY ours are await
ing Uncle Dicks summon to cross
to the evergreen shore. Send 'em over
before hot weather sets in.
W. E. Wiley, of this city, has got
a patent on new pump that promises
to be a taking thing. Another evi
dence of brightness and ingenuity of
Great Bends young men.
Rev. S. E. Busser will hold special
May Day services Sunday evening.
May 9th. Subject of sermon "The
Influence of Flowers. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
A colored girl went into Charley
Beye's grocery the other day and asked
for 500 cents worth of paralyzed SUI
gar, pound of desecrated Goldfish,
and can of condemned milk.
A Larned girl is making a collec-
ton of ''necktles against which she has
pressed her cheek. Her father con-
templates building an addition to the
house to give her storage room.
The social given by the graduating
class Friday evening was attended by
fair audience. and the program in
teresting and we'll rendered. The net
proceeds amounted to something over
S13.
John Jindrake. who was formerly
in the cigar business with his brother
in this city, returned from New York
Saturday last. He says that business
in New York is dull, and that thou
sands of men are out of employment
Elmer Epperson and Walter Nc
Cray, two members of the Great Bend
band, left on Monday of this week tc
take an engagement with the Baldwin
Concert band of Topeka. Both these
gentlemen are musicians of more thar
ordinary ability. and we look to SCI
them mount high in their profession
Charley Beye has a garden of which
he is justly proud. 1t would do youl
eyes good to take look at it. III,
has been selling lettuce, onions ant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Farm Notes

Manure maxim" IN winter l. one ct the
best operations on the farm at that season.
because labor cannot be bestowed in other
directions as well a. on the manure heap
Ii is not difficult To have all Of the manure
well rotted by spring, and there Is les loss
when it i in heaps than If allowed 10 re
main spread out over the barnyard.
Manure heaps should be handled several
times. throwing the coarse materials in the
centre. where they will be heated and de-
composed.
Fowls need exercise and if they have
dry location they should have lot Of
leaves or cut straw in which 10 scratch.
Over feeding Is drawback 10 egg pro
duction. and so is roosting on tree limbs.
which allow exposure to cold rain storms,
which brings on roup, disease that
sweeps the whole flock away.
Onions are imported into this country
every year We do not grow enough of
them for ordinary use, while the supply Of
small white onions for picking is seldom
up TO the demand at any period Of the
growing season.
We buy over 30, 900, 600 pounds Of
cunants from foreign countries, and yet
il Is fruit that thrives in nearly all
sections Of the United States.
Much of the farm help is incompetent,
which accounts for the ever present de-
mand for experienced men on the farms.
This is an excellent time to help the
lawn by giving it an application of wood
ashes. at the rate of half ton an acre.
In the spring an application Of fifty
pounds of nitrate of soda may then be ap-
Piled The frequent moving of grass robs
the soil of fertility
As soon as the ground is frozen cut
away the old wood of the blackberries and
raspberries. A good shovelful Of manure
around each bunch of canes will benefit
them when they start to grow in the
spring.
II should be with great care that seed
potatoes for the year are procured. 1t is
often the case that the rot is brought on
the farm in the seed, and once the land is
infected it will be difficult to eradicate the
disease Potatoes grown from seed com
ING from the North are claimed to have
better keeping qualities than those grown
from Southern seed Seed should be
procured only from reliable parties. and
from sections where no disease exits, if
possible to do 50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

ON sunday Trains win leave Hillen station at go
a. M. and - p. m Westminster HIP a. M 4I6 p
M arriving al Union Bridge at ll4a u. and 80
D. m- Leaves BuCcviilc at ass o. m. and Union
Bridge az 6ir O. u, and io1 =. m, Westminster 80
g. M. ami as = M. arriving at Hillcn station at
q 90 q. M and g. Is a. m.
Frederick Division rennSylyuuia K. 4. Daily eN-
oept sunday. l-Tuaius for Frederick leave Bruce
vile az 9lo am and $40 p. Trains for fancy
town iittleStowu and Columbia leave Bmcevilie
Htt q. IA ana SIS y. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except sunday, at 80 a. IN. and
80 ,. IN. Through ears for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily. except
sunday, at lp1- "a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
Fafi. =. y and intermediate points, from and for
stations east oi HagerStown, change AT iagerStowH
ENIMTTSBtRG RAILROAD
Daily except ~uuday-Triins east viii leave En-
mit,hurg az 20 and 1870 @. m. and . - and As D.
m- arriving at Rocky Ridge at so and 1870 a. M
and 30 Hud tl5 D IN. Trains west will leave
Rocky Ridge at >lh and loS7 a. IN. and SSl and d ~
p M, arriving at Emmit>hUrg Sc End llu5 -. II.
and tHl and 6lg p. IN.
tuierS for baggage calls can be- len at Ticket
blIrr, va So East Baltimore street Baltimore.
j. N. HOOD. General Manager
ori3 D. II. GEIsWoLn. Geu'L Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Cattle Food in Winter.

1t must be satisfactory To those who
have attached but little value to corn fod-
der to learn that nearly all of the expert
ment stations are at work testing the cut
and uncut material in comparison with
other foods, and especially as the reports
are very favorable to corn fodder. which is
wasted to large extent Farmers have
heretofore Judged corn fodder by its
palatabeness. which has been proved by
recent experiments to be false guide,
and that it is also possible to render it
more palatable if it Is prepared and fed
with other foods Fed in competition
with clover hay corn fodder has given ex-
cellent results, and the result demonstrates
that to allow it to waste in the fields Is
unwise ON the part of the farmer, as it
possesses sufficient value to pay for any
labor that may be bestowed upon it, pre-
paration. and cattle will learn a. accept II
readily.
FODDER As \ MILK AND BUTTER MA
TERIAL
During the year the Wisconsin expert
ment station fed cornstalks against hay,
the proportions being 2374 pounds Of
constalks, $50 pounds Of commeaI and
392 pounds of bran, which produced ll2o
pounds of milk and 81 pounds Of butter.
while 755 pounds of hay, with the same
quantities of cornmeal and bran. gave 1908
pounds Of milk and 81 pounds Of butter
Although the experiment showed that one
pound of hay was about equal to three
pounds of corn fodder yet 1t demonstrates
that enough of the latter food will he eaten
to more than equal the hay, but a large
portion of the fodder was unconsumed
The next experiment was with cur fodder,
the result being that the fodder wa, nearly
all eaten and it was found that SIS
pounds produced the same amount Of milk
that was procured from l343 pound, fed
whole. or uncut. the difference between
the cut aud uncut varying from II to 60
per cent according To the variety of corn.
COST AND GAIN.
1t the New Hampshire College with
fodder thar had been shredded and with
crushed fodder at the Missouri station. the
results were very satisfactory the cattle
eating it with but little waste and it
proved equal To hay Il must not be
overlooked that the value Of corn fodder
depends upon it, being harvested at the
proper stage Of growth, and that il must
be properly cured Il is given rank m
value az about three tuurth> that of good
hay when harvested and properly cured
and then cut up OF shredded The eu>t
depends upon the labor of cutting ~ pre-
parin. il. but at the present day the iud
der cutter, perform such work quickly and
perfectly. while the .hreddcr> permit Of
IL, being fed into the machine q, rapidly
az wheat can be passed through a thre,her
from which il comes IN fine condition
With such food. and the use II ground
grain and bran, the corn fodder crop l. one
Of the most valuable on the farm If farmers
viii utilize It to the best advantage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Ghe 9armer.
Apple Lore.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The apple has most appropriately been
called The King of Fruits. Its great
value as a food consists in its proportion Of
albumen. malic acid and sugar In it, ash
a very high percentage Of potash Is found.
and these constituents. in conjunction with
the So per cent. of pure distilled water.
Justly earn for it its title. and rank it a.
the best and safest of fruits.
Highly colored fruit with a rosy. soft,
sugary flesh is most digestible. But the
apple must be thoroughly masticated before
being swallowed. When this is done the
flesh is reduced to juicy pulp, and the
blood enriching properties are readily as
simulated. and are thus enabled TO cleanse
the system and nourish the brain BY the
medium Of the phosphorus contained there
in
The apple is the only fruit that eau sus-
tain life for any length of time independent
of all other food Experiments have been
repeatedly and successfully tried. and
although the vitality Is necessarily lowered
after a ten-days' trial of apples a food
the subject experimental on protested To
feel very comfortable, his weakness being
only displayed when he attempted to lift
heavy weights or take active exercise.
Bread and cheese and apples still form
the daily dinner Of the English laborer in
the orchard countries, and in former days
the blessing Of the new crop annually. on
St. james Day July 18th. was most
important and impressive service. In the
old Sarum Prayer Book We find special
apple service ritual.
Apples were not then an article of COM
merce. 20 our forefathers distinctly recog
nized their value a. an article Of diet. and
their care and attention given 10 the trees
was publicly observed in every season Of
the year.
IF the sun shone on Christmas DAY the
apple crop promised to be good. and the
trees were blessed on New Year Day.
One Of the principal toast- Of the wa~>iil
bowl was drunk by men and boys standing
around the trees singing
Stand fast root bear we'll top,
Pray God send US a good bowling crop.
Every twig. apples big
Every bow, apples enow.
Hats full. caps full
Full quarter sacks full
Every orchard was visited the owner
welcoming the visitors and gladly providing
cakes and ale
In the May Day revels the apple trees
were dressed with ribbons and sarland>,
whilst the maidens danced round and sang
Oh May May bring u rich and
profitable year.
The crop was blessed in July. and at
Halloween. the gathered fruit being stoned
and blessed, entered largely then. a. now.
into the pleasures and sports Of that festive
night Apples are still sold by the pot
go pounds in country towns. The pig.
too. enjoy the fruit, being driven out daily
into the orchards where they greedily eat
up the fallen fruit, AN example which
might be copied with great benefit 10 all
concerned
The flesh Is greatly improved in favor
30 that it Is pig and apples before death in
anticipation Of the pork and apples.uce
afterward. Without doubt the apple l.
the grandest fruit thar ripen> under the sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
Auetrp.
NIGHT.
BY JAMES MONTGOMERY.

Night is the time for rest;
How sweet when labors close,
To gather round an aching breast
The curtain of repose,
stretch the tired limbs, ana lay the head
Down on our own delighted bed
Night is the time for dreams:
The gay romance of life
When truth that is, and truth that seems.
Mix in fantastic strife;
All visions less beguiling far
Than waking dreams by daylight are
Night is the time to weep;
To wet with unseen tears
Those graves of Memory. where sleep
The Joys ofother years;
Hopes that We're angels nj their birth,
But died when young, like things Of earth.
Night is the time to watch;
Ger oceans dark eXpansc,
To hail the PleiadeS, or catch
The full moons earliest glance,
That brings into the hOmcsiek mind
All we have loved and left behind.
Night is the time for care;
Brooding on hours miSspent.
To see the spectre of'Despair
Come to our lonely tent;
Like Brutus, midst his slumberine host
Summoned to die by CeaSlr's ghost.
Night is the time to think;
When from the eye the soul
Takes Hiobt. aud on the utmost brink
Ofyonder starry pole
Discerns beyond the abyss Of night
The dawn Of uncreated light
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
EALL OPENING OF 1894,
]. T. ANDERS',
g-g- M T C h t Tailor, ~Da
"a w. Main St, Westminster, Md

The most complete line of Suitings Panta-
looningS, NeS,ings and OvercoatingS that have
ever been shown to the public. and at prices
that defy competition. If you want a Suit or
Overcoat, and will call before purchasing. |
am sure | can save you money and make YOU
happy. \ fit always guaranteed or no sale.
Nv line of Underwear this Fall is the finest
| have ever shown to the trade. and very
much cheaper than last Winter.
Special attention is called TO my line of
Gloves which surpaSses anything in city or
county, and at bottom prices
Headquarters for latest styles of Dress
Shirts, plain and fancy, Collars, Cuffs, Sus-
penders, and in fact everything pertaining to
a gents outfit Shirts made 10 order
specially.
Mackintoshes. Gum Goats IN all qualities
and prices, made to order if desired
A splendid line of Gents Jewelrv. Scarf
Pins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons. Chains, Charms.
Ne, at bottom prices.
\ call is solicited before purchasing your
Fall Suits, Overcoat, or Underwear, Gloves or
anything in my line, as am sure can save
you money and give You the beneli; Of a good
line Of goods 10 select from
Respectfully,
oc13 JOHN I. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
:. ORNDORFFS SONS.

FOR YOUR INSPECTION
\ BRIGHT. BREEZY AND
BRAND NEW LINE OF
DRY GOODS,
INCLUDING NEW DRESS
GOODS. NEW WASH FAB
RIGS. NEW SILKS. NEW
PRINTS. NEW GINGHAMS.
NEW OUTINGS. NEW
MUsLINs. NEW SHEET
TNGS. NEW SHIRTINGS.
NEW LACES. NEW EDG
NGS. NEW SHOES. NEW
SLIPPERS. NEW HATS.
NEW CARPETS, NEW
NATTINGS. YOT RE-
MEMBER HOW WE SOLD
MATTINGS LAST YEAR.
WE HAVE GIVEN ESPE-
GAL ATTENTION TO THIS
DEPARTMENT AND WILL
GIVE YOI BETTER VAL
les THAN EVER. HAM
BURG EDGINGS WHICH
ARE THE LADIES De
LIGHT. WE HAVE PTR-
CHASED IN IMMENSE
QUANTITIES. TOO MUCH
CANNOT BIZ SAID OF OUR
DRESS GOODS
AND
SILK DEPARTMENTS,
THEY HAVE BEEN
THOROUGHLY SIPERAp-
yISED SHIRT WAISTS
IN ALL VARIETIES AND
STYLES. IN FINE. OUR
OLD STOCK HAVING
BEEN CLOSED OFT HAS
BEEN REPLACED WITH
NEW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
4 Ii Who Are Suffering With
n PILES, Read the Following


RIEu Hslr. Nh. Jane -. l-,si.
D. Jba = W1,6ia, Dear Sri i.,.
S, ibaash .t woaId D.. duty .,it Ha5ou,-
au3 anr owe "a Yourself and Go suffering
hlmaniiy-.f ! dii n"J tell %: Che wonderful
benefit ] received irons vuur kind treatment
! ,HHyrrd for ubuaf twenty wears uIth Plse-
for the hrt -eteuar eight YEAR. nos SD severe.
iy huf fur the .a-f IarIye wears ] suffered more
than J Am ahie te describe eH paper. Indeed
/ had them la their -ryerv-t form. ] applied
tpu numbers doctors. and irlrd every remedy
fha' ] beard az. only '1 p, disappointed, aud
Boa nearly every INSTANCE uaJ even temporary
relief Indeed. Na~ "a d ptita condition
when called uu son. Ihluh 81 uIue large
fumur~ rratudiuZ. capable 81 bleeding fully
pint s' every time they blrd. Uas -o weak
and nervous from la~, uf b.uad and from 10
tense suffering. that did NOT think liie worth
living any longer. Bu, thanks Ia Won and
your Kind treatment, ! can say chat the P1i-~
are thing Of the past I cannot End lau-
guazc tU express ms gratitude tn Won iDr yuuT
kind treatment and attention lH my ease. and
humhy pray to God that YOUR ii, NAV be- "a
long aud pruSpgTua~ one let me say u con
clu~ion that can gl.h confidence recommend
any sufferer. NO matter how bad his ease may
be-. % 60 to DIR. JOHN. :. MATTHIAS and
be- cured. luB are at liberty % use this let er
as Won see it, Every sufferer wishing TO know
more about my case can find out by addressing
al INV po-tafjcr Very truly your>
HOWARD T. SMITH.
REFERENCES
Hon Cha, b. Roberts, Chas b. Roberts, Jr
Chas r. ReiiSnider. J. II. Zepp.
Col Wm.A NcKelip. Frank King.
VIM L. W. Seabrook. VIM r. Anders.
Magruder Wilson. Geo. F. Beaver.
Jeremiah tieiman Howard ! Ssa:,h
mr3l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
WESTMINSTER. Anil 10. lsn0.

"a
WESTMINSTER. April 10. 1880.
Mr. Jos B. Boyle Dear Sir-For MANY
years have suffered intensely. on taking cold,
from very troublesome cough. for which !
have used a number Of various remedies. and
obtained but temporary relief During the
past spring | was again troubled with the same
cough, and through friend was induced TO
try your Pectoral Syrup. which not only gave
almost instant relief, but a permanent cure.
1t gives me great pleasure to say thar be
heve il 10 be the best remedy ! ever used for
the purpose for which it is recommended
Hoping that any person afflicted as | was may
be fortunate enough to give it trial, ! am.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
R@lFs Highest Cash Prices paid for Grain,
loneberry specially.
novI4 DAVID ROOP & son.
COLLECT YOUR BILLS.

Short credits make long friends. The UNI
dersigned. Constable for Westminster dis
trict. duly bonded and qualified offers his
services TO the public as a Collector, He will
take accounts to collect either as public
officer. or ON private account, on liberal terms,
and returns promptly made. References
Union National, First National and Farmers
Il Mechanics National Banks of Westmin-
Ster VIII also clerk and auctioneer sales
JOHN 7. DiFFENBAUGH.
iun25 Westminster. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
sonEnrLE u EFFEcr ~. 8. -.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION


For Chicago and Northwest, NeStibuled Limited
hNPry>~ daily 1910 q. m. Express, zoo D.
For Cincinnati. 81 LouiS and indianapolis. Nesti-
halyd Limited ENprS> daily % p M, Express HOO
night
For Pittsburgh ana cleveland Iolo a. m. and $50
For Washington, week dsr.s. % x6 Is. x6 p. 90
NJ ~ Ks a. 80 40 10. l02l q. n., l. % noon, ~
minutes T. - Y 10, N2 p 30 = i5 i'-miuuteSl
"a To- 90 N6 90 Is NG go x % " 20 As 90 Il,
Nlo ~ Nj 10 II "a p m. sunday, N6 -, -. 81
N0la no 50 81 m L % m. {5-minuteSj ~, X 10.
% i5 Nlo ~, XII 40 and II 80 p.
For Annapolis, ~, - a. m, l. = and 10 p
ON sunday. - a. m and 90 p. m
For Frederick, % 5 s. 8. m. Is 4 20 and 80 p.
~: on sunday, - a. IN. and 20 p. m.
For Luray Roanoke, aud all points in the South,
via y. X W, Il. r.. 1920 ms daily. Through Sleep
ing ear, TO Roanoke. Chattanooga and New Orleans
For Lurly, = p III daily
For Lexington and points in the Virginia Valley
"a NN. DO 10 am, For Winchester, II 2Op IN. Mixed
uin for Harri>ouburg. 81 GOA M.
For HagrrstUWn = o. rs TO- ZlO 10 a. m. n 10 pm
For Mt Airy and Way Stations 81 20 Is 10. - IS a.
m = H. - 10 stops al principal stations only - 90
For Ellicotr city 500, q %. Is 10. 50 3, a. m
p Is, . 30 2! ~ = 80, g y 'll 10 p, m
For curtis Bay, week days. y. m. Leave cur
us Bay week days, . o. m.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest
daily r. and 6 90 p m; from Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land, = 20 a m. 81 20 p NJ; from Cincinnati. St.
Louis and the West Is q IN, l 10 p m daily.
ROYAL HlUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
AZ Trains Illuminated with piut>ch light
For New York Boston and the East week days
>, ; ~, 90 Is Dining carr m, L a. 50, o.
Dining Car ~ m ~ A night, sleeping Car at
taChcd. open for passengers 10 90 p M sundays
3 -. g 80 Dining Carr q m = -, 3 80, g 30 Dining
Carr : - y m ~ L. night sleeping Car attached.
open for passengers TO y M
For Atlantic City, y, 10 IS a. y ~ p m sun
days. > - IN, u - pm.
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and CheS-
ter. week days -, 30 40 Is stopping at Whining
ton only, Dining Carr a m y So 30, g 20 Dining
carr - p m l. q night Sundays > y % 20 Din
ing Carr a IN T. ~. g. Is 80 Dining Carr $ ~ p M
l. q night 9
For all stations Phila. Div, week days. 10
m, , 80, , % M. sundays, 5 40 a III, 800 pm.
Except sunday SUNDAY only *Daily
NENpreSS train.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Go. Orders left AT
Ticket OnceS
y. W. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS.
DO : Broadway or Camden Station.
CHAS o. SCULL, ten. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
4 sSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE
uFt
House and Lot of Land.
iu Westminster. Nj

By virtue 81 the Power ~ sale contained in
Mortgage. from Elmer J.. Crp-, and NarF J.
Gross. his wife. "a Charlie Biii.ne~lea and
james II Billiue>iea, TRUSTEES az Albert Bl
lingslea hearing date February -. lSS5, and
recorded among ihs Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll COUNT, he lihe5 e. J. 5.
No 2I folio IS &c. and daily assigned Jn
the undersigned, I will sell % Public sale %
the highest bidder a. the Court Hoa,e Door.
IN Westminster Maryland nu
SATURDAY. MARCH >. lsp,.
a, > o cloek. p. No.. all that iot or parcel oi
land. described IN said mortgsgr pau 81 &
tract Of land known as Pigman Addition ta
Westminster. aad containing
ONE QUARTER OF An ACRE
Of Land. murc or less.
The Improvement, thereon are Il comfort
able story log and Frame
Weatherboaried DWelliug A ~ =
House. hog pen and chicken a.. -
house; pump and well Of guod 3 l55rs11sssss1s
water on the premises.
This property Is -itaatr ou the corner ~
Green street extended and Normcnt> Lane.
IN the We>, End Of the Citv Of Ns-tmir>'rr,
and adioiu> the property of George Bell.
Terms 81 sale - Onc-ihiri cash uu the aay
Of sale or ou the ratification thereof one
third la SIX and the other uur-third iU twelve
month, from the day Of sale, the credit paw.
mcnts to he secured hy the NOTES o., the puT-
chaser or purchasers. With approved security,
bearing interest from the dav az -sle-or al.
cash ut the option of the purchaser.
IN0 MILTON REIFSNIpEE.
Assignee If Mortgage
John T. Diileuhaugh. AUctiuucsT. tei- g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
AND BLINDS.
4 N OPEN LETTER.

which can sell as low as any one in The State.
Please call and get my prices. APP
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county. in Maryland, letters of adj
ministration on the Personal Estate of
JESSE b. BOND
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
Der, on or before the 9th day of September,
1895: they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hands the 4th day Of
February, 1895.
ISAAC Killer,
feb9 At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
VXTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
- 60

CONNECTING WITH
P. & R. r. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg:
Norfolk & Western R. r. at Hagerstown;
B. & O. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. r. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. W. q B., n C. and B. & P.
Railroads at Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
Schedule in effect September so, 1891.
TRAINS WEST.