davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
nrrhans, Court.

Nuuday. t8u. - -atar.af t1 thr ia,' NiH
auI t,,tausrHi of FlaH Ar1sr. isgea.,=i. n.syi
t-..a- %. tilim.--. s1ar.issa ST Eia- IT,. Ns.
iss e.. auI I1hrl \ Grmts, =s;'i-s -sy,slt
assuuu1
William u. tauvy. lraafsr - thuass. J.
Baad ssiiIyd ISL ae,aaut
Frames Z. Herring. aNega'ag af ta'.arlHe
Hedge. degtasfe5. re,Hu#sa i"saHt"Ft ai
usour, and -5 az dei;.
Alice 70 lame;ir Hs-eba, + iaa.efr
au5 T. Haar5 la,aHtfr, rNrsuger af i.+ufs
A. J. iaHatft. deceased reported -is E3 rrai
.-~1ag".
ra,.isy. Jaae - -Gcarxe r. Wvu'-, r,sr
atag uf C-orge H>ia., 3ge,ased asliisi afA
end hual aetrauL
~afr urI.asii saj iuls; ta.. af EaiHwvEF.
Isaasi,.i 81 ..arliaa ,sf trauLHa T.. Ms3s IT,
E,ess, Al.er. and }f-.r v ta.rT.
panjvf E. >stlef eketutuf at iaiharaf
ghs,srgulan. as-etl-r,i. r.tarsea if-1 al .slfs
ut s,-l,ls ASST cEatif!s aud -.'5isE sr-' aee.4u'.
The las a5H aa# tsttsusrHs a' Nau 2.
Enzismau igss-. "a aIs,lilsd 20 lfsiafr aHd
5stlrr. s.afsrs-ufars srl.'rj 'a t.taJ fr7Hn
'aEier
Letter. EssiaaaeasaFF aH fhr estate ut Nsca
al4s Parker. dsssasei. ssege EFaa4fs-l d. Ellen
Parker aHi Wa. l.HaeFs.
John W tracy. a3miu5-3raIsF - Nsrza5sf
Tratg. isr4a.rl. rsiarv.7l .areusnry ai ro.-a
and rhaits... iaseuisss "a m.s~E sai I.., s.t
tis.bt., aad reeefes.3 ORDER ' ~ -,4.as aad
ehs1frls
ir.Irrs ..' siia,iui ..ratssa au tar ,-'at- st
John pe1rr W.a.i. ds.-1.ssi. asfr lraafr.3 ia
thaslye Z Wusal-
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
CarrOlltOn Items.

Al a meeting of Bethel Sunday school. held
last SUNDAY afternoon. the following gentle
men were elected committee of arrange
ments for the celebration to he held on July
9th: Jeremiah Ebaugh, Randolph Taylor
William Leppo. Geo. Houck, Jacob llouck
and f. &. Van DeuSen. The committee met
AT Mr. Van DeuSen' house ON last Tuesday
evening and organized by electing Jeremiah
Ebaugh, chairman, and Jacob Houck, secre-
tarv. Seven ofthe neighboring Sunday schools
have been invited, arrangements made to-
wards securing band, and speakers invited.
The committee then adjourned to meet again
ON July sth. when the final arrangements will
be made to make the celebration Il success.
As Raymond Valentine was assisting IN
shifting freight cars at the Tanncry on Tues
day afternoon, his right hand was caught be-
tween two of the cars and badly injured, the
fingers being So mutilated that the first two
had to he amputated At the second Joint, and
the third finger at the first joint. the little finger
was split part way open. DIR. Jos. /. Herring,
assisted by DIR. Harry Bear, performed the
surgical operation.
Miss Mollie Wilson. of Manchester. is visit
ing Miss Mary Koons.
Rev. John W. Evans. who has been for the
past six weeks under treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. was brought home by his
brother last Saturday He will spend about
month home, recruiting his strength prepar-
atory for a second operation.
Farmers are cutting wheat and rye which
will WELD more than an average crop.
Jacob Houck has begun the erection of a
dwelling house.
Miss Verde Iiugling and Elizabeth NJ.
Walsh of Carrolton. spent last Saturday aud
sunday with the family of John r Iinaliue,
in Cranberry Valley.
MIS- Mary Yingling of Cranberry. Is vi-it.
ing her sister. Mr.. William Walsh
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Death OF Rev. DE-. IellY.

he New Windsor correspondent OF the
Baltimore American, writes that paper aS
follows Rev. Alexander Melancthon jelly.
u. D., eN.president of New Windsor College.
died this Thursday morning, after an illness
extending over two years The deceased was
born in Beaver, Pa. August -. 1881. In
early lie he decided TO enter the ministry.
and. after making preparations for college at
Beaver Academy, he entered Washington
College. where he graduated in 1858. His
theological training was received in Allegheny
theological Seminary where he graduated in
1861. The same year he was ordained. and
entered ON hls first charge. which was in Bel
mont Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia.
Following this. he ministered successfully in
the Richmond PRESBYTERIAN Church. Phila-
delphia, and the First Mansfield Church.
Washington. \. J. In April. 1879, he ac-
cepted a call 10 the Twelfth Presbyterian
Church ot Baltimore. and remained until
1879. In le'5 he assumed the control of
Calvert College of this place. atterward called
New Windsor College. and was unanimously
elected as its president which position he
held with the most gratifying results until his
resignation. because of i'll health. in June.
1894, when he was succeeded hy William II.
Purnell, Ii. u.
DIR. Jelly was an interchangeable and conSci-
eutouN WORKER. In addition To his arduOu>
college duties. for ten years he served the
pulpits of the Presbyterian churches in Gran.
tie, RaudallStown and Mt. Parau. Baltimore
county. and also of New Windsor. He pos
S,S~ed fund of learning. and was fluent and
vigorous speaker.
During his service Of seventeen years in
college work here his great delight was Ia a>-
>i-t mdigeut students. Kindness and >ym-
paihy were natural with him. EIe leaves a
widow and three children Funeral services
were held ia the college Thursday evening.
The intermeni viii be in Laurel Hill Gene
terry. Philadelphia. and viii be private.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
MilIer'S Items.

,.,,, ,,.,,-,,,.ad III. section
he'Il '""'iug! sun ,o,'i,I u, Ir much
NfI''tS'i"H 5 nIsH, ;,d ASH. of Tsbning 1t
wing La'i, all'' a.ato J cor, which were
was boon 10 p"l"1u'.s 1. ~" S,,t Ill sct Ia
snleflhg rom 'ie io"Sl.' ~ - ~ Geldl
farmers VINO iii'' ',ieil nay y lux
ready to he taken home.
Eddie, son OF George ana Lean i'it, m",L
died June 10Th, aged about i ye1Ls' l., ,,f ,.mf
was due to spinal disease irohi Miilc" =, ~ ,ha
tered Tor many weeks in9Sluie'IS p,.lI p ~ Il D.,
German BAPTIST Cemetery at blaGN i'o.H, -
Wheat hareSt Is here ana 50 Is nay i''''"''
Both are good crops ms year;
Mr.. John BoSiey, OF NoodherTy' ~ CON, 'inL,
pany with aunt Susan, spent IaSl rrl""N VII"
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Dea,h Of an ols citizen.

Mr.. Henry Shreeyr. ihe oldest eitizrn 81,
Westminster. die3 a. fhe residence nt his
nephew. Mr. Iesse T. Shreyvr Wet Mann
street. lass Saiurll5y al-aui noon. iu ihr H.l
wear oT his age About tUo uunih- aeo.
while walking ia the yar,i. be ba3 81 aiiacA ~
vertigo, causing him 10 iall, irem which b. O.
ceiYad inquire, which hast-ne,i hi, death He
Ras larn near uwingS Msll, Baltimore cuHu-
IL. April .th. isa4. aud wA, one of q famii'
as nine children. tWa hr8ihers Il whom sur
vive him. David Shreeve. near Saudyyii.s,
this county. aud Rev. Ie>se Shrreyr, mrm.
her of the NJ. ?. Conference, Who reside AZ
kennedyyille. Kent county. BeiNeen ihe sge
of aud $ when living near Sandy N0uui. be-
iell from the top To fh. lower sioTt 81 Do.
father mill He Vas unconscious for two
lavs. The iaii injured the isoueS oi the knee
which was followed hV white swelling. HaE in-
him cripple for life iu lSia hs was w.
pointed collector 0r taxes 100 hiS district iu
Baltimore county. aud held the appointment
for four wears antil the formation Of Carroll
county. which pat part OF the district int" the
new county. While holding this position aHd
while in the vicinity Of RaudailstowH. 80 hi-
uncle's Edward Choaf $, he was taken with
the small poN being SICK about a month. Va
Isl5 he came % Westminster where h. re
sided nr 10 his death. IN ~ he wa- coliec-
tor Of taxes ia the lth district of this county.
which he held until lsG7. when the county
passed into the hands Of the Democrats. lie
was succeeded by Jacob Holmes tie after
wards engaged va the business nt q private
collector Of claims aud succeeded ia making
considerable money. At the agT of - Ae
jOined the NJ +. Church al Providence, near
Sandy Mount Nicholas Buckingham. long
since dead being class header at the time.
He resided at the City Hotel from ''is until
about two yearS ago. when he moved tn Mr..
Jesse f. Shreeve's. Mr. Shreeve'S mother
was Comfort Demitl. native OF Balnmsre
county, who lived 20 be - yFars old. which
was the ago Of his father also. a. The time OF
his death.
Mr.. Shreeye's funeral took place on Mon.
day afternoon, services being held ia CeHfe,
nary VI. F. Church. Rev. joel Brown, pastor,
officiating, being assisted by Rev. DIR. J. !.
Ward Rev. A. d. Melvin and j. Neigand
Many years before Mr.. Shreeye death he
expressed wish that the text at his funeral
might be the 4th verse of the 28d Psalm
Yea. though walk through the valley of
the shadow of death, ! will fear NO Evil; for
thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they
comfort me- From this Seiplual passage,
appropriate in every way to the life of the
deceased. remarks were made by the several
ministers.
The remains were inferred in Westminster
Cemetery. The honorary pall-bearers were
Richard Manning. Emanuel Mackey. Simon
p. Weaver, John 7. Wampler. George W.
Morningstar and John X. Diehl The active
pail bearers were his nephews, Jesse f., John
c., Joseph, DIR. James f., Jabez G. and Muir
ray Shreeve.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Eaton Sentenced.

lu rhc circuit culrt "a Ta,ss,.u. Raltuure
county, ou Monday Wm Baton pleaded
guilty to the charge ni bur.Iariously entering
lh,, house 81 Mr. A,hug Waits 80 Pikes,ills
aud breaking into th, st0re ot Nr. Watts
Judges Fowler and Burkr imposed a SEN
ieuce Of ten year> in each case. bat the sem
truees are to run cunyurrrutlg. SA that the
net term OF sentence is ten years. Another
indictment against the accused tor aS-aulIiug
M Waits with intent 10 kill wis uUl pru- sra
by Stale Attorney Duncan.
Eaton Was represented hy Messr,. Joseph
:. Heaislerand Frederick Cook. His counsel
stated before sentence Was passed that he IS
ouly about p wears old that be- had been in
duced under threats ta accompany the party
of men VINO attacked and robbed Mr. Watts
and that he had not been accustomed to com
miitng such ulisnseS.
On Apnl : two uf Eatous accomplices
pleaded guilty in the county court and were
sentenced 10 The pententiary. William Hall.
alias Charles Wells. was sentenced To - wears
and George Campbell, alias Charles Johnson
10 - years. Wells Waa also sentenced for
assault with intent To kin patrolmau Terrence
DOYLE in connection with the Pike>yiIlr a>-
saulj and burglary
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
FnzzIssurg Items.

Harvesting t~zau she middle ~ tins week
and .f prouis.=s tu ie sn abundant nue. sat-
~iH hs Eood erup y lt gets q G0ad rain
hafiiy The hay crop sas yrgy gpo.l. los.r
easTt-pouieul ipuk from a h.i field contain.
fuE % arss-, Il lhry,- hors. iosd- ut hbs has.
EraaN Matthias Is prsEarJag tu hniit q urV
FRONT parch 80 his house.
Wi.,larb % Brown ui Iuhu, shn va. mar
F.ei reeyHi'y. bas taken possession n' The ress.
lrHtr s, ihy green boas~s ot II. :. F"oF. aeaf
Shes plarr
N.e M.nufs Bssb ~ho had been iu Rails
sao7s Cor 4syeral usaUths learning ,h. millinery
hsz.3us=s haz regurusd hamr. Nis, Se-lF
Fr.,vmsa. abo uas ia Washiugtou fur ssvrral
mun,h 3. also bone
tharlr, Freeman and ~a.s. az halumurs
are 5i-5tiu. relatives iu ihis plage.
JaAa Lahu oi Jacob. who sent West atns
sssr, as,,. returned io hi, beme meas lhts
gJzrs wltb hss aiir rrgsnllv. VI. Eahn -avz
al ,.Erfahle- aare tfuzen aaf 'hrrr before he
20.
Va. ubsld. M, Kate aad Mamie Hemler,
aii ai Corp~ryjlis. veJr garst- sr A. N,iict ,
aa Weia-alav
tl.srJ.= Eauksr,. nJ Bal,imor-. fis.ss.i
WH}au Eroau lass serk
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Maryland State Firemen'S Association Ap-
pOintmeniS.

Mr.. Edwin J. Lawyer. of this city. who was
unanimously chosen President the Maryland
State Fircmeu Association. at is third an
nual session. held at Fros,burg on the l2th
aud 18th oi June. has appointed the following
gentlemen un the committee, Of the aSSnci
alton:
EarTff.rl laasss5fys ilari.s } H. t,anier Chair
man Manchester " Irving Macr Cambriig.. Alex
smith. frU~tburE. Walter r. CLARK Cumberland r
N- JuuiAn. Annapolis.
Transportation sisaf-sass, Hon John ". Ayircu.
Chairman. cumberland Cbas 4 Hiiiahidle. Union
Brfdge Nm. IS. Moor ,amhrtdge- T. u. pougb-
ls,Hfr'fT f4s 7ss''5f-N Hon. Joseph u BusakN.
srhairmau Westwtasfrr. Fnsuk SudteS. Frusft.lirss
William u. Wilson Manchester. Frank stevenson
AnslsuuiuE. T. t.aEer Annapolis John StuCkcTJ-
Kallimorr $ s.. Fowler Port INpo.it q, p Wise.
HaEvrstoWu- Et kauuig, Frederick, William =
Wool uiuu hrtdgr. LAuurucc Grant HaErrstoWn a.
-afsl'l BARRIER. Ir. inuaruU,ug5 ol = ", Noblcy
Hazrf-tusu- " O.. L., .,aaFts. Cambridge. iaytd
10 taih frr-iTrisk Maxwell fismii;nn FrusthurE
Frank Barley. Cumberland
.irifiag fifasass5lv Hfn. Il DRYDEN. Chairman
Baltimore William Marshall JRiuH HriE. has
s. hamtl Westminster
f.ar staas sessfFs- - tug1lsfus HpDiai, chairman
Hazgrvtovp- John + NasUuhciulsT Manchester
fahu 'uidnEk. tHHli-rlanis David E lsp ell
kuua Fslis D. Iaytnr Port iH'Fosli
'Fati'.-s a= hsuszs 4 ~ulhyaH. Chairman Er'ef,
ba1r Moses Rear. i-'Uacun,Hg- II h. Hufi liage0s
taeu
-eass, ss E-kalss frank A ~,hnley , hair
zzau Cumberland John uuraur. baitin"EV 3 q.
8asssu. HaEervIauu 81 " s. BgTtoss fru-iiaJrf trsuk
Rec ilHgersfuEu
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
New Advertisements.

Annual Statement oi the Fire Association
Of Philadelphia Pa-ias, +. Smi,h. Agent.
Westminster. Nj.
Hurrah for the Bostou Bargain lioasr-i.
Blpmberg & Bro. pruprie;aFs iN-li West
Main str,.rt, Westminster. Nd,
Tbs. Space 3, Reserved far y. T. tor>ach
4 ~ou Westminster Nd
Cbas Il. Woods. Attorney a. laa, West
Minister Nj
Trustee sale of House sud l.pI--fhas.
e. Pink Trustee.
Prohihit,paists. Att..uiipn Chas. T. Woo,is.
Chairman.
Miller Rros Popular S'ar-~. Westminster.
Nd
Application sur li,juor l.icen,s
Legal Nofires. Festivals. B..
Fourth oS Juiy Excursions
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Silver Run Items.

Our farmers are busy making hav and sume
have commenced harvesting crops arr good.
Ou "Wednesday Or. j. j. Stewart, Of nioa
Mills passed through here on professional
business. and When about jwa miles north Of
this pl1Cr his horse got SICK and died lu a
very hort time
On account Of the iuclemency ui the weather
the A. q. X. of the VI. G. could not hold
their election for officers on Wednesday even
ing. but will hold 70 "Wednesday evening Of
next week ~ which time full turnout of the
members of The order is expected.
Mr. %. \ Haines !, nn the sick list, hut n
present writing Is somewhat improved.
Mr. David Beachtel. the second sou OF Mr.
Martin Beachtel near here Is critically III; at
last account be- was a little better.
Mr. =. \. Fox, who had been III, is nov
able To he about sgaiu bat viii NOT be- able to
do auy work for some time,
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Hnnd,s Mill and Vicinity.

These are some Of Lowell perfect June
DAYS,
4 bouu,ifnl harvest j. being gathered. As
Suredy our seeds neither fell hy the wav>ide
nor In stony places.
i party Of four drove from here Io Gery>-
burg om Monday
Mr.. I. Gordon Fisher entertained Two
Johns Hopkins Fellows last week. They are
making tour Of the state on their wheels.
aud report the road around, The Refuge
"a, being rather mntavorable to hikes.
A homiug pigeon j., soiouruing with Mr.
Ellie Hammond aud ssems loa,h 10 leave lis
genial posi-.
Nrs MARY Waters. ni Baltimore. spent last
week with Mr. Z, TYLER Cauihoru.
Miss Thurman Is the guest ot Ms Anna
Fur-yihr.
Mrs Eayeuia Tumble Is away on a visit
Mr. EdWar,l Harm Of Baltimore. was here
recently looking after some properly.
We had IN type an account of the burning
of the mill before the receipt "f the above
letter Eu-. Apyor ,TF-l
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
proceedings Of the County Commissioners.

The Commissioners on Monday made the
levy for county purposes as iollows:-FOr
school purposes, Il cents; courts. officers
salaries, magistrates &c, - cents; jail, aims
house. pensions aud insane paupers, 8; for
miscellaneous, 8; total ~ cents. A separate
levy for road purposes in each election dis
trict was also made, in addition TO the above,
the amount being fixed by the road commits
sioners of the county The following are the
rates TaneytOwn, 10 cents; Uniontown,
cents: Myers. 10 cents; Woolery's II cents;
Freedom. lG cents; Manchester, II cents;
Westminster, 8 cents; Hampstead, 10 cents;
franklin, II cents; Middleburg, y cents;
New Windsor cents; Union Bridge, S cents;
MI. Airy, u cents. The general levy is at
the same rate as last year, whilst no change
has been made in the road rate except in the
following districts Woolerys, increase
cents; Freedom. decrease ? cents; Middle
burg. inerease cents. The basis of the levy
is on 1908, l26, which includes S8SS, 326,
the tax on which is paid by corporations d.
reetly into the county treasury, instead Of to
the tax collectors
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29

un .ai W,-iussday, Noah, ae-,i : wear 4nd
u,aniht. .au - NJ and Nr. William keup.
diced ai ihs baua, 81 his grandparents. Nr. and
Mr. Caleb Haui,. nrar Hampstead The
r-nsiHs we're inferred q; Grave Run VI. +.
Cemetery, on Fdaay afternoon.
Mr. Gra t;Fusr and Mr. Jacob Martha %
arar Hampstead sl,-nt SUNDAY ZEE Miidlrf1UH
uilh frrud<
Mi-s laura Glass, ~ Maple Grove. spent
>anday uilh her sister. Mr.. Huw ri Eahy,
Brsr this piAge
4 numi.er of ireud. ,som Baltimore ssd
P.kesyillr. sla-nl SATURDAY. aud Sunday With
Mr.. E.zalsslh Nrr5iman, there being abeai
- present. The uccs,iou Hus birthday
surprise party. Among ,htsr present serr
Mr.. q. ;. Shae. Wiir and fasaily. ct Wood
berry, Mr. John Christmas. Wit- aud family,
uf Bah.more. Mr. Stapsaury and wife, MJ.
Howard Mrgtimau and dsushI-r, OF Pkes,iile.
aHL Mr. g. A. Shur, wife and daughter
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Pleasant valley Items.

A much needed rain, accompanied hy
severe lightning passed over this village on
Wednesday night. Some damage TO growing
crops and trees.
Mr.. John Sentth purchased complete
threshing out fit, traction engine separator,
etc.
The hay crop is an extra large one and
farmers have had fine weather to gather it.
Wheat harvest has begun. There i, some
prospect for fruit this season.
The second annual reunion of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor of this place
will be held on Saturday. July -
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
weather Re,orl for lne Week.

June 23-mrrcury AZ q. m. and ~ at
p. ~; cloudy followed by clear weather.
June 13-ms,cury - NJ : "a. M. and - at = p,
H.. heavy fog. followed hy clear weather.
June 24-mercHry y AZ .. w. aud ~ Al ,
D.. m.. clraE. followed hy cloudy weather after
> o.. m. light showers duriug the afternoon;
clear az night. June 2j--mrrcHry G9 az a.
M. and - IT . p. m. partially cl"ndy. june
.1j-mergHry :. 10 . a. ~. aud = At , p. M;
clear and blasirvy; ,lo.iy after > q. m. from
SO 81. as- Uu;ii q. 10. aimost e continuous
'huudtr gust with hail wind. sheet and forksd
lightning ami occasional heavy rain. June
5,-mercur 20 ~ q. m. and - at . p. NJ;
generally cloudy sharp thunder gust from .. -
8uill e 2u o. m. Ulih heavy rain. luue 2S-
ulrrc,,ry 80 a. IS. m- and 80 a. 81. "a. x,.nrr-
ally clear
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
plfanScn Items.

Mr.. John Taylor and wife and Mr.. Albert
Taylor and wife, visited their flther several
days this week.
Mrs William Crout aud daughter Viola, of
Baltimore, visited Miss Fanny Shilling several
DAYS this week.
Carpenters have begun work ON Mr.. Irwin
TAYLOR house. Ii will be quite an improve
memt to this place. Mr.. William Cooper, OF
Trenton, Baltimore county, IS the contractor.
Mr.. Charles Spencer Is having an addition
built 10 his house; Messrs Reuben 4 Waller
Shipley are doing the work.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Change in the Western Maryland Time
Table.

On and after SUNDAY, Jane 30 trains viii
arrive az and depart from Westminster as fol
lows: FuT Baltimore at COS, ..02 s.2I, 81
a. IN. and ]. y, 1. "a and 6.07 p. m. Sundays
ST IA a. m and 1. - p. IA,
Fer Williamsport Except ii. 80 n. m. and
Go aud sos p IN. aud intermediate stations.
). 40. 9. So and SO a m. and 4. -. >, -, 80
and $. % p. m sundays II a. M. and !. L
p. IA.
Trains leave Baltimore for Westminster at
4.30. 81 and 10. a, M and 3. ~, 400, 5.03,
COZ p. N. On Sundays al 4.a0 and $50 a.
IN. and >. 80 p. N.
The full time table will he given next week.
The ). 30 a. M and G.O7 p. m. train is known
as the Fast Mail and does not stop At all
stations.
Sunday trains, except Fast Mail, only run
to Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Cranberry Items.

The festival which was held at this place
last week. for the benefit OF the Cranberry
Ugion Singing Glass, was well attended.
Miss Lizzie Walsh and Miss Alyerta Wing
ling, of Carrollton, spent Sunday last with j.
f. Yinging and family.
The members of the Cranberry Union sun.
dav School will elect a committee tomorrow
for the purpose Of holding celebration.
Mr. Charles HosfeId spent Saturday and
Sunday last in Hanover, Pa
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
New windsor Items.

Louis, son of Geo Fritz, was sent to the
House Of Correction for three months for being
habituay disorderly by Justice Dielman.
There has been harvested In this dsirlct
the largest hay crop known for many years,
and for which the weather was especially
favorable.
In few days all hands will be in the wheat
field which promises good returns.
Dr. VIM. T. Moseley and family. of Balli-
more. and Wm. Ardeesar. of Washington. d.
C.. are on visit TO Mr. Delman.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
HaiPht Items.

Farmers are now busy harvesting wheat and
there is promise of good yield. Some are
regretting that they did not SOW larger crop,
as the price Of il has advanced.
The ice cream and strawberry festival held
by the members Of North Branch Band, at
Oakland Mills, on the evenings of the 10th
and 2lst inst. was well attended and quite 3
success. Special mention of the music has
been made. Oakland Mills declares that
they viii hage band TOO, and will soon or
ganize.
Mrs VIM Thomas, of Oakland Mills, IL
visiting friends in Hownrd county.
Mr. Clifton Bell and Miss Ida Primrose, Of
Oakland Mills, spent Sunday with friends Al
Wetherdville.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
BUSY REAPERs

this This Store has fertile field
fr bpy who have taken wod Have been Reaper?
Have shared in the Honest Dry Goods Values Here
4paher opportunity Read carefully Tell Your friend about This
week We can
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS-S1.OO 90 per year; so cents for six months,
and p cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES-One square Is lines) will
be inserted times OF less for 81 and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months
$3.50; months S5; u months, IS. Business Cards
not exceeding lines, S. per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
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Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements to
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R5-An correspondence with this office should be
addressed to 'erHE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29

equally BARGAINS last week Choice
LADIES PERCALE WAIST
thai sold and 81 for These the Stanley
never dfn les than 75c andsl om5e and &c
SCOTCH LAWNS AND OHAIIIEs
F..
any SPOOL COTTON spool? only
have eS dozen left
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29

PECIAL "a
To give those chance who did these Ghams last week
ward place sale q still greater BARGAINS
Ducks Piques Zephyr Ginghams yd
Remember this sale a- till every yard sold; yard
I2lc heire But don't delay Come quick
sdrour Stores will be closed Thursday. July 4th
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1895.

The date on the label ON your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
REDUCED PRICES.

Our Prices Go Down as the Thermometer Goes Up.
impossible idea of the Great Values
Space will permit Besides the papers do
OF
present needs Summer Necessities Come
and be surprised well delighted
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29

MILLER BROS.
june POPULAR STORES, WESTMINSTER, MD