davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30
Installation Services.

On the 18th instant public installation of
the newly elected officers of Potomac Com
mandery, No 3, Knights Templar, will
take place. This is something new in West
End Masonic affairs. The announcement
has occasioned much interest Invitations
will be issued to ladies'
1t is expected that the grand master of
Iemplars of the United States will conduct
the installation ceremonies. He is due here
on the l4th, to institute the new Grand Com
mandery of the District of Columbia: The
Templar installation exercises are very beau
tful and impressive.
Watch Night Services.
Watch night services will be held at the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church The
doors viii be opened at 10 o'clock and
closed at IL. Late corners will not be per-
mitted to enter the church. There will be
a short sermon, in which the events of the
year will be reviewed and experience
speeches. The love feast custom in all
probability will also be observed.
Notes.
The Christmas celebra ton at Dumbart on
consisted mainly in the presentation of the
cantata 'Dorothy's Dream which had
been under rehearsal for three weeks. Mr..
A j. Houghton was the Santa Claus of the
evening. About fifty participated in the
presentation. Mrs. Isaac Birch was largely
responsible for the success of the affair
She trained the children in the various
parts, and mainly conducted the whole.
Lissar Prayer was arrested here Satur-
day for contempt of court. He had been
ordered to remove certain insanitary nui-
sances, and had ignored the courts will
Mr. Richard Young and bride have re-
turned rom their honeymoon trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30
self=help

You are weak, "run-down,"
health is frail, strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
emia-there is a fat-fam-
inc in your blood. Scott 8
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
with hypophosphites, is the
best food-means of getting
your strength back-your
doctor will tell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS Emulsion
does that.
SCOTT & BowsE, Chemists, New York. SOC. and si.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30

Ayers Cherry Pectorul for Coughs.
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that old and well-tried remedy Mrs.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethiny
1t soothes the child. sOftens the gum, allays all
pain, wind collie and is the best remedy for
darrhoea % cents bottle. se10-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30
To Examine Consular Applicants.

Judge John Davis of the Court of Claims
has been appointed member of the board
to examine candidates for appointment in
the consular service in place of Mr.. Faison,
solicitor Of the State Department, who did
not find it convenient to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30

The schooner E. c. Cotton of Philadelphia,
bound to Savannah with cargo of coal
stranded off Pea Island life saving station,
North Carolina, Friday morning. The crew
Of seven were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30
Our Foreign Policy Neglected.

MI. President, We have neglected too
long Our foreign policy and the great in
terests of the United States which lie be-
yond her borders We have permitted this
English advance upon Venezuelan terri
tory to go unchecked for years. The time
has now come to end this state of things
We want this matter settled, and settled
by arbitration, because if it is settled 9TH
erwise it is blow to principle vital to
the welfare and dignity of the United
States. But, Mr.. President, there is more
in it than this If We neglect our foreign
affairs, England does not neglect hers
AT the last session of Congress L called
the attention of the Senate and of the
country to the manner in which England
had absorbed the islands of the Pacific
and to the necessity of our controlling the
Hawaiian Islands, a necessity which be-
day. 1 ask you now to look at the Carib-
bean sea. 1 ask you to note the strong
naval station which England has estab-
lished at st. Lucia. Follow line thence
to the westward, and you find Trinidad
the development Of which has been strongly
pushed of late years; then Jamaica and
finally, British Honduras That line faces
the South American coast. This territory
claimed from Venezuela is being pushed
steadily to the westward along that coast
and the point at which it aims is the con-
the greatest river systems of South Amer
lea. The purpose of all these movements is
written plainly on the map. If successful
they will give Great Britain control of the
Spanish main and make the Caribbean sea
little better than a British lake.
I'VE are a great nation, Mr.. President
and we have a great nations duties and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30

soorr & BOWIE, Chemists New York. SOC. and Sr.os
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Haight Items.

There has been some change made In the
hour for preaching 3, the appointment, here
ou Sunday ga account OF protFaetrd meeting
beginning At Salem Stony Ridge Sunday
night, instead Of preaching al thar piac,.
Sunday afternoon Al Oakland Mills iu the
afternoon instead Of night Preaching 81
New Oakland Sunday morning a usual ai
1850 Rev Mr.. White Will preach az the
above named appointments on that day.
The death nf two infants occurred in This
neighborhoOd this week The hrst, child 81
Mr., aud Mrs. Charles Shplev. Oakland Mills
died on Sunday night. aud Was buried si
NOOdherry; the second. the Youngest child ~
Mr.. and Ms. Milton Bennett. died Tuesday
morning. lntermeni at New Oakland. an
Wednesday morning.
Work has begun on the neN road leading
from North Branch 10 she Deer Park. aud it
will soon be- in good condition for travel
The heaviest rain since the Mag flood OF
"a visited this section on FRIDAY 81 las, Week,
doing considerable damage 90 roads and
plewed fields. \ small bridge over a branch
on the Oakland Road vas washed from the
abu,meutS.
Corn cutting aud preparations Tor seeding
are the order Of the day, with apple hutter
boiling and some politics mixed III for II little
hayuring.
fall vote from these lower regions will De
out al the primary today Saturday with new
head gear. aud victory adjoining the button
hole.
Mr. John x. Reese, Of Owiug Mills. and
his son, John. visited at Mr.. and Mr. q. f.
Phillips 0n Tuesday Of this week
Mr.. Jacob Brandenburg aud daughters,
Misses Lizzie and Annie, visited his son Jesst.
the first of the week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Nhancr- Snlliran.

Mr. George l.. ShatFer aud Miss Ahbi. A.
Sullivan. both Of near Westminster. uerr
married on Tuesday evening. September SRI
al the residence Of Mr. Gcorre r. Sullivan.
32O North Schneider street. Baltimer-. hy
Rev. LLOYD +. Cohlgutz. pastor of ST Paul 5
Reformed Church. Baltimore. Mr. George L.
Stoeksdalc, of Westminster Nas b,-sl man. aud
Miss Lillian Potts. Of Potisvilie Pa. "a.
bridesmaid.
last Saturday evening the bride and Er,sam
were given a reception from seven "a ten. hy
Mr.. Jacob l. Shaher At bis residence Gran.
berry Valley. near this city. OuFiuE the
evening refreshments we're served Mr.
and Mrs. Shaifrr received the cnngrainiatIou,
81 all present and she evening uas sp,.al in
enjoyable conversation. Those present aerD
Rev. and Mr.. II. J. MacaIlisieT. Mr. and
Nh. Geo. l. Shafer. Mrs.. keziah ShaiEeg.
Mrs. l.eWis Shafer. Mr.. and Mrs.. Aaron
Shaaer, Of Mexico: Mr. aud Mr. john r.
Shafler. Of Mexico. Mr.. G,-orgc g. Siasser.
oi SlonerSyile: Mr. and Mr. Louis B.-rnan.
81 Ayoudaie; Mr. aad Mn. Abraham Rank
Ell. Of Mexico; Mr.. sud Mrs.. John T. Erk
enrOie Mr. and Nrs. Jesse Sullivan. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Ehaugh, Mr- l.eaadey Halt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele. Mrs. Wesley
Steele. Mrs. Nor Babylon. Mr. aud Mr..
james N. Sioner, Mr. and Mrs John Reayrf,
Nf&utsftAt M Wv h8AiAta Al"AtsAsf ft7til Il
Mr. aud Mrs. Ellsworth Mumfor,i. Jewl,isarg.
Mr.. aud Mr.. David stephan. Mexico; Mr.
and Mls. Edward Cole. Ar aud Nrs. John
Hunt. CRANBERRY; Mr.. and Mr. pauiel
Hunter, Mr. and Nh. John linKiipg. Mr.
and Mrs.. Charles Engel, Mr.. Mary T.. >hai
frr, Av0ndale; Mr., aud Mr. Henry iampsrt.
Iewsburg; Misses johnson, LIME Sha;irr.
6race aud Mamie HUI. Goliie Steele Malhir
Babylon, Susan Ehaugh. Maggie Sioarr,
Maggie Stoner Of Northumberland, Pa.
Barbara Bankard. Cora Wru,z, Ella Wrniz,
Maggie Sullivan Celia Bachman. Nrryi4
Hoseteld, Ida v Shafer. Grrtic y Sh2tFrr.
i.ikzie Shatfer, Della liuglinz Bertha kr,.
ter; Messrs jacob l. Shafvr. Chriz,oph-F
White, james Reese. Frank Urndors. Gyu.
l.. Siocksdale. Charlie Bell Charles StArn-r.
Harry Ditmaa. Howard Wautz. Jewsburs;
Joseph Manager. William L-pp; Master l-ewss
aud Simon Shafer and Jesse Bcrmau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
NeIT0Ss ifemS.

Vents Union SUNDAY school held their
annual celebration in Cnmrine' woods on
Saturday last Owing 10 iuclemen, weather
the crowd was small in the morning. but a
large attentive crowd listened tn the exercises
in the afternoon.
The public schools opened GU Monday. with
p pupils at Ebergs: 80 at Tracey l. at
krcidtler> 80 al Vent Is, la al Ehhvale and
- al Greenmouui.
Mr. Jacob Berwager has painted has house
and barn.
Recently party Of ladies and gentlemen
surprised Charles T. Lepp. by gathering a
his home and making the evening pleasant
for HIM
Laura aud Bertha f.. Of Linehuro, Sadie
c. of Cranberry. Geo. aud Chester sullivan.
of Bachman Nslley.spsnt SATURDAY. and sun
tlay With their mother. MrS. hate sullivan.
Recently a pair Of tramp> came 10 The,
creamery Each drank nearly a gallon Of
milk. then they entered q freight car for a
rest Nexi morning lnN Of leaf tobacco
belonging a. Mr.. Dcitz. 81 Forestyaie was
found opened. with considerable tobacco
stolen from t..
L. b. Huf has bought TIVE new clover seed
bulier.
Mr. Ephraim B,b aud Mis- Lizzie Ever
hart. near MON Milk, spent Sunday IN tins
neighb1yhooi
Mis- Margaret i.ousrgan and Mrs.. Hertz.
OF Hanover. spent a day last seek '0 this
nrishjDrhu0i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Eiukshurp Items.

! Miss Sarah Trump, the energetic president
of the Carroll County Woman 'hris'iah
! Temperance Union, organized local union
at Finksburg NJ. P. Church Monday afternoon
| last. The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows President, Mrs. Mary +. woods;
vice. presidents. Mrs Jacob Slorksdaie ana
/ Mrs. Thomas Ireland: recording secretary
Miss Nettie ArmacoSt; corresponding Secre
tarv, Miss Lillian Hall: treasurer, Mrs ives
| ley Iepp. -.
Miss Norma Gilbert. of Westminster, was
| the guest of Miss Bessie Armacost last Week
John A. Clothier, skilled horSeman' i
| preparing to occupy Jacob l.. Stocksdaie
| vacant house in Finksburg. Mr.. CIoih'er'
who is a very successful trainer OF H"H9s
| horses, expects to open a training eStahllSh
ment in Finksburg.
| Bradley Ward. OF near Carrollton, was mar
! ried to Miss Cora Shaetier, near Westminster
| Thursday September 9TH, at the VI. i. far
| Sonage. by Rev. ). W. Coe.
! The remarkable rain last week dld conSid
/ able damage bv washing and flooding OF held'
and roads. =,
The Ladies' Aid Society of Finksburg N
| p. Church, who are SO earnestly working tol
! the erection OF a new church, are preparing
| quite an unique novel entertainment tol
I Thursday evening, September 10Th. IheA
propose to hold a mammoth birthday party
on the law at Mrs. Virginia Armacost :. Sey
eral hundred small sacks will be distributed
in which friends will be requested To deposit
contribution Tor the proposed church
There will be a musical and literary program
and refreshments will De served free.
Rev. 5. W. Coe has been assisting Rev.
Mr.. Honey in the revival services at Zion NJ
p Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Jorian's Retrea. Items.

A glorious rain fen ON FRIDAY 81 last week
which greail, revived the pasture and lsir
corn. Cora N general js baking a-lL Some
ai nur ruai- ~rre sn washed r. &C. make 'hrm
almost impossible.
Nr Jonathan lambert Vha m"v-t iu near
Unianto~u tup wears ago ana OPENED the
sulcsry business has closed "Hi h5s ssck anal
y,iIl a,oy, hack t. his hnH~ So the Retreat
NJ Reuben Griul4=s, nos living IN Mr-
lambert hou>~. hs, f~nte.i Mr. NJ. " Hoo
HuErg house
Nr Was. a. H5inss has three acre of ihN
finest arnvth " hr1umrorH ~ ever saw. b..
expects % g., from lissi O" N.la tr's'r'- ir"sa
g.
Mr., Ed~g.ri Fowler. ul a-ar M.ssmJU-1er-
Is visiting hr7 hgy,;h.r, M J. e. RUav". -
the Retreat
Warren T. HolirutaHEh. whp has hs'en
hnm. nth an uic,r on BIZ. ankle. ha' gotten
sbie to RETURN to G@yuHary.ek. Baltimore
county.
NJ A. T. AlbaBgh. o. p,nuiuE. =. e rery
go with iptcTsuiftlug Fever.
4 teiesa3iou ifpu the RsiEvat 'ast sees
sent br3afe thr sehooihoaoi, PRAYING 'hesa
is riyr a. she fall term ~ srbnsti hgl @" oar
disappointment lhsy sould on!y grant Hs the
ainter and half II the sgrsnE irFu.
NJ u. H. Liie paljr,t from lhr~, arrrs -
tom, 81 swrrJ enrus gssnsitruus th~ dr'Hih
chs 4 u esslA WELD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Sykesville Items.

Robert Carter, travelling salesman for Ben
nett & Belt Of this town, while returning
from the home of his father, near Freedom,
on Sunday last, was attacked in the road OPP
posite Governor Browns mansion by two I'M
known men. Whatever their purpose was
il was frustrated by the prompt action of Mr.
Carter. who pretended to be getting ready TO
defend himself An effort will be made to
identify and bring them to justice.
Mss Carrie Richter. who had been visiting
Miss Minnie Phillinger for the last two weeks,
has returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jenkins have been
visiting Miss May Brown at Springfield farm.
Harry Herring, Of Finksburg, is visiting his
brother. Mrs Roby Herring
Mr. j. P. Phillinger, Mrs. VIM. selby, Mrs.
John Bidinger, Mrs. Robert Carter, Misses
Carrie Richter and Minnie Philiinger paid
Mrs. Louis Shipley visit Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Quarterly Conference u Pipe Greek Circuit NJ T.
Church will meet AT i'r0ntown, Septemberl4, lS!I.
at O'Clock p. m.
ST. Johns Church, Rev Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at I'D and High Mass at 10 Il.
m; NesperS at 80 p. N. During the week-NasS AT
ESQ a. m.
Methodist Protestant Church.-Sunday school at
s.lj a. M. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Y. p. :, C. F. at6.30p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 80 y. m a. d. Melvin Pastor.
ST. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday school at
all a IN. Divine service at 1880 and 80 p.
CALVIN ;. Single, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. L. Church.-Sunday school al 9.l5
a. IN. Preaching at l03Oa. IN. and 80 p IN. Junior
League at p. m. Epworth League at G.45 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 30 p. m
Joel Brown Pastor.
Rev. c. ". seilhamer will preach in CniOntown
sabbath morning and evening ana in Frizellhurg
at 30 p. IN.
Gmce Lutheran Church.-Snnday school at Il.
NJ Harvest Thanksgiving Service al lOp n m
Preaching at 80 p IN. subject, Mans Judgment
Of Himself or The Face An Index of Character"
Ups. G. f. at cop. m. p. II. Miller Pastor.
salem Charge Lutheran Church.-st. Benjamin
Church-Sunday school at ga IN. Holy Communion
al 10 a. m. Preparatory service on saturday at
D. M CatechiSe on Friday at , p. III, al salem
parsonage. -. Johns Church-Suuday School at
80 a. m Young Peoples Missionary Nocietya at 10
p. IN ;. \. Dlehl, Pastor
Boys Meeting at Carroll Hall this saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
Ascension Church-Sept. il. lIth sunday after
Trinity. Celebration of Holy Communion at :.
Morning service and sermon at 1880 EyenSong
and Sermon al 20. naily-Holy Communion at ..
EvenSougatS Friday-Litany at noon.
Jesse Higgins, Rector.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Benjsmin' 5
ChuVh-Sunday school at l.iOp m. Divine service
at28 T. m No Catechetical CsaSS this week, y.
vest Home service n 10 q. IN. tatecheliCal class
THURSDAY 81 80 p M. II. J. MaCalisier. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14

The last of the series of germans given dur.
ing the summer will be held at the City Hotel
Saturday evening, September Dist
jackson c. Gott. the Baltimore architect,
was in Westminster yesterday confering with
committee of the Westminster Fire Depart
ment in reference TO their new building.
A freight train bound for Glyndon. on the
Western Maryland Railroad, crashed into an
empty passenger train. which was on a siding
at Arlington, Wednesday night, wrecking both
engines, derailing five of the freight cars and
breaking the leg of Harry Keefe, a brakeman
ON the freight train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Business Locals

TtII xIIINfEY---rtsIai OPENING.
fhr ladis. Ut Westminster and Carroll
e,,uuiy ars invited la the special opening ot
Fall aud Winter Millinery newt ~s-k. The
newrs; and latest designs iB Hats Bouust~.
Trimmings, Ribbons, s.. Nav &. Gar,in~r,
rsininsieF. Nj.
Employmrui Wanted Immediately. Young
man. attending Nr'rrn Mari land College
~i-hes in h,Tr 70 .ome one near College 10
surk uuyuingy and evening". Addr~s, sta
drut, taaN :, MaF>ioa. Nd.
FIRE. Insurance. The Rand McNally Guide
hiss system u insurance, whereby person
holding a copy IS insured against Accidental
death tor SIodu ia ih, Fidelit, { CaSnalt,
Ca
Iua RATES "a CHATTANOOGA AND kNnXNiIIE.
On account at SONS 1T Veterans Battlefield
Encampmrnt knoN,ili-, Tead., and dedicA-
ton Of ChiCAamaugna National Military Park.
the h 4 q. X. r. Go. will sell excursion
tickets from al stations ON it, hae, east Of
the Ohio riyrr, 10 Knoxville. Team, tor all
trains September l2th Ia 10th, inclusive and
Ia Chattanooga, Irua., September - Ia lSh.
Inclusive, valid fer return passage uuyil Oel"-
hef 9th. inclusive.
The rate from Baltimore 10 kuoxyiIh viii
h- Sli.16. aud tn Chattanooga Sl4.30 and
eorreSpOndingly low rstrs firm other stations.
For further information call on OF address
nearest Ticket Agent, b. 4 q. x, Il.
Miss Wallis will reopen her kindergarten
and Primary School September 10Th. For
further information apply Ia Mrs. j. Milton
Rel.snider. 81
The new hrm Of F. j. Bennett \ Co., sue,
ce>,nrs Of +. Lynch 4 Son. have laid in large
stocks OF coal aud lumber and respectfully
request those la need of these articles 20 call
aud examine stock and learn prices before
purchasing. a. We do not intend To 10 under
sold by anyone IN the county Full stocks
always on hand p J. Bennett 4 Co. It
..Hn, Hello, Are YOU training for
race No, shouted the flying man, II IN
racing for train. The trouble was he
didn have Rand McNally Guide.
Losr.-On the College Grounds, or in
Westminster. "a pair of Gold Framed Spec
tacles. On one OF the Temples are the figures
IL. on the other Sadtler. Return either 10
Dr. Lewis or this office.
EXCURSION RATES To rHE e. A. &. ENrANPNl.NT
AT LOUISVILLE.
For the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Louisville, Ky.
September llth TO 18th, the Western Mary
land Railroad Will sell excursion uckelS al
principal stations from September eth to 10Th,
inclusive. at the cost of about one fare for, the
round Trip. The route from Western Mary
land points will be via Cherry Run, there con,
meeting with fast express trains of the b. and
q. r. r.. for Louisville. Tickets will be
good for the return trip until October 9th.
inclusive. The transportation committee of
the G. A. X. has arranged for several interest
inc side trims from Louisville at very small
cost
WAxrgn-A good fresh milk COW. Ad-
dress Frank H. Wilet, Frizellburg. Md.
WANTED. 49, Single middle aged man as
Teamster. must be good all round Farm
hand and be highly recommended. Wages
SI4 per month and board. Apply or address,
A. Mash, Brooklandvile Postotiice, Balti
more county, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
ITO INVESTORS.
9 Per Cent. Stock, Interest Pay
able January and July.

The Baltimore Building aud Loan AsSo-
citation ISSUES Paid-Up Stock hearing 4 per
cent interest, and pays it semi annually. Janu-
ary and July.
This stock is backed by First Mortgages on
improved Town and city property, at not over
20 per cent OF It's appraised value.
Shares are Sl00 each, and are redeemable
at the option Of the holder any time upon
thirty day's notice after six months from the
date of issue. at its face value.
This stock Is better than the ordinary mort
gage, because borrowers from the Association
pay interest and part of the principal monthly,
50 that If the Association should have to fore
close it would not have to get face value OF
mortgage to make itself whole. Under or
binary mortgages interest is payable annually,
and mortgages often lose by the deterioration
of property when the mortgage Is due.
Fielder c. Singluh, general counsel of the
Association has $50, 600 invested in the paid
up stock of the Association for himself, his
family and clients, and as all the securities
pass through his hands before acceptance, his
knowledge of the affairs of the company are
intimate.
References in Carroll William B. Thomas
and County Commissioner Stoner.
Apply to
CHARLES H. VANDERF0RD,
aug3 If Secretary Westminster Branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14

Beginning at a. IN. on Friday OF last
week, and continuing until d p. M. the heav-
lest rain fall ever known in Baltimore took
place, it being 1. 10 inches. Mrs. Annie q.
Smith was drowned by being washed from a
bridge. and several others made narrow es-
capes. Immense damage to unfinished build
ings resulted. and cellars and warehouses;
were flooded. In the surrounded country
truckers and farmers lost heavili.
William Snyder aged - years. died
September , near Reisterstown, Baltimore
county, after long illness. He was one OF
tim oldest Odd Fellows in Maryland and was
one of the founders of William Lee Lodge.
Four children survive him; also u grand
children and l3 great grandchildren.
Robert J. Eggs, of the firm of Duer n
Figgs, hotel proprietOrs al Stockton, Worees-
ter county, was drowned while attempting 10
cross a ferry, near P0comoke City, ON
Monday.
Louis F. Duling, of St Denis, Baltimore
county, died Tuesday al the Maryland Hospi.
tai, Baltimore, while being prepared for a
surgical operation.
Hog cholera is prevailing in Kent comfy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14

Farmers ar pi0siak snd preparing a. s-eTi-
Apgle batter boiling aisd dTyiRE ANT ran
ming frai t. occupyinE the aitenison ~ 3D."
busy hoas.e ~i;r Cider by the tarrvl has been
made its vinegar and drinking
Potato harvest Is alaal over and she cT'ai'
% a l.auniiial uae Sofa complain ai ih*3s
f.iiatues raiirnlgg
Tbg Lioa congregation ). haAi.us pro.
graei@l meeting. Ehtrh ts proving a sufr.-ss-
Rev pr J. l. Wand. Re-, DE- Bate, Re-.
G,-, " Honey aud S1u suj NJ. Howard J.
Stu.,h. af pr-F PARK ciFvast. N~Fg Esss's 90
M. aad Mr. Grnrr J Shipl"v ga SrIiru t-'r,
sab.
pr Wavd'aud Rate. Of Westminster, zai
Rev : p Cov. Il flnk.hars preached AZ
Xiou chapel lasi Saoday.
Oar public school al.-ne,i ga the HFh ~Ith
- papils
There ALL h. "a 81 dsy meeting 81 Zion
aaain uu the larh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Frlzellburg Items.

Mr.. Jessiah Sullivan died on "Wednesday
evening, aud his remains We're buried Friday
afternoon, ia Krider's cemetery. The funeral
services were held in the church. Mr. Sulli-
van will be missed by all, as he was q good,
honest aud reputable citizen.
What is the matter with the Westminster
base ball club? They promised 10 play our
club without fail last Saturday. but they did
not put in their appearance. Don't be afraid
of country club that has no practice other
than when they play another club. Show up
boys, or shut up.
Frank II. Wilet raised DO bushels Of POI
tatoes on an acre. instead of 2oO, was
printed last week.
The recent heavy rains washed the public
roads very badly, making travelling difficult AT
places.
Quite number of persons of this vicinity
attended the Hanover Fair this week
Edward Dutrow, of this place, was in Baiti-
more this week, visiting relatives and friends.