davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
Mammoth Pies.


The Repeal Pie, as it is locally called,
was made on August 30, 1916, and was
drawn through the village with thirty lone
horses, headed by three bands of music
The pie was I feet in diameter, l foot 10
inches deep, and contained forty stones of
-four 1t was served in the presence of an
estimated crowd of so, 900 people On
the occasion of the Jubilee of Queen Vic
toria another monster pie was provided on
August 81, 1887. The pie was baked
in dish weighing Is cwt. The pie was
s feet in diameter and 2 feet deep. The
total weight was over two tons, and the
cost was pu; down at ESQ. It was drawn
by ten horses. The pie when cut into was
gamy, and few could eat it. A smaller
pie was made on September 3, 1887, and
fully 1000 persons dined off it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
Blue Mountain Express.

Leave Hillen Station SOD D. m Union 327. Penna
Ave $50, Fulton 3.3I, Walbrook 1885, Westminster
Ill ill.,, New s windsor 40 Union Bridge Al. Bruce
summit 5.39, Buena Vista Spring 5.42 arrive Blne
Mountain 80. Going East-leave Blue Mountain
10 a. m, Buena Vista Spring 10 Blue Ridge SUM
init 10, Thurmont 7.39 Emmittsburg no Rocky
Ridge IA, Bruceville 7.57, Union Bridge 500 New
n m9asor Sill S Westminster s2l Glyndon So
Fulton 9ls, Penna Ave. 81, Union 9.26 and Hien
Pen Mar Express on Sunday will leave Hilan
station 9l5 a. M, Union 9.20, Penna. Ave 92S Full
ton 92I, Walbrook 9.29, Arlington 935. Sudbrook
~ Va GIyndon 100, Westminster 1881, New Windsor
l945 Union Bridge 1888. Thurmont H. IS arrive Pen
mar il.5I. Leave Pen Mar 500 D. m Thurmont
81, Union Bridge 65S, New Windsor 7.O2 Westmin-
ster 1.l5, Gyndon 7.47 Sudbrook SO7 Arlington SIP
Walbrook SIS Fulton $50 Penna. ave s29 Union
81 and arrive at Hillen S.32.
Sunday Trains.
On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at $50
a. m and 80 p. M, Westminster Il. 70 a. M All h.
m, arriving at Union Bridge at II AZ a m and 20
p. m Leave Bruceyile 6.35a m and Union Bridge
al $40 a. IN. and 3.5S p. M, Westminster ~ a. m
anu - p M arriving at Hillen Station at 9.10H.
m ana 6.lO p. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. r. DAILY ex-
eept Sunday. l-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
VlIle at $40 am and $40 p. m. Trains for fancy
town, Llttlestown and York leave Bruceville 94
a. m. and 3.45 p M
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 722 a. m and
30 p m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
Sunday at l0I7 a. m.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
port r. " and intermediate points, from and for
stations east of Hagerstown change at IIagerstown
kmmitsburg r. y. Trains East will leave En-
mitsburg daily except Sundays at 40 and 1000 i.
m ana 10 ana $50 p. M. arriving at Rocky Ridge
az 40 and 1880 a. m. and $50 and G. 20 p m.
Trans west VIII leave Rocky Ridge daily, except
sundays, at SIG and 1910 a. IN. and 3.3l and 6S6 p
m, arriving at Emmitsburg S55 and IL 10 a. M and
400 and FOG D. m
Orders for baggage calls can DC left at Ticket
once No. 2O5 East Baltimore street, Baltimore
j. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
Juiyl b. ii. GRIswoLD. Gen1. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
"a Deprecated Dollar for the
Laborer.'
BY A. ]. WARNER

BY n. j. WARNER
1t has somewhere been said that fools
utter what knaves conceive At any rate,
it is certain enough that many things that
are repeated in parTot-like way about
money have been artfully shaped to give a
surface appearance of truth and then set
agoing for the purpose of binding and
misleading those who are not well enough
versed in monetary science to at once pen
citrate the veil of error that DISCUSSES the
real truth. And it is surprising to find
how many, even among intelligent business
men, are blinded and misled by mere catch
phrases. One of these is the declaration
often put out with an air of superior solicit
tude for the laborer, namely, "a depreci-
ated dollar paid into the hand of toll. .
Mr. Cleveland in his letter prior to his first
Inauguration as President, said
Labor, already depressed, would suffer
still further depression by scaling down
of the purchasing power of every so-called
dollar paid into the hands of toll y
And Mr.. Harrison, ON number of oc-
tssSlUHe, usiN tuetuC use VI cApiCc-
sions. Do Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Har-
rison, or does anybody else, suppose for a
moment that the wages Of labor, any more
than the prices of the products of labor,
can be kept the same very long while money
is either approaching or depreciating
With majority Of those who earn liv-
ing by toll, wages or earnings are deter
mined directly by the prices of their pro-
ducts. This is true of all farmers who
work their own farms, and of all Others
who sell directly what they produce, and
sooner or later the price Of products in
general must determine the wages Of labor.
It is true that in organized industries the
effect of fall is felt first by capital, but
the moment the margin Of profit is gone
the effect of decline in prices, If net be-
fore. must fall on labor. 1t may first be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
The New Scheme.

From the Boston Courier.
Away to the beach the maiden HES
With well-concocted plan
To catch the looks of admiring eyes
And dazzle the summer man.
But It isn't with tricks of dress that she :
A lover win try TO snare
The maid will pose by the sounding sea
In as little as she can wear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
ToLL RATES.
Mr.. Richardson.

10 cents for the first FIVE minutes, and 8
cents for each additional FIVE minutes or frac-
ton thereof Messenger service in West
minister Is cents, and for points out of West
minister according to distance from exchange.
Sunday Hours-From 9 a. m. to u M, and
from 8 TO I pm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

made manifest by reducing the number OF
laborers employed, and thus of the total
earnings of labor. Eventually, however, a
fall in the prices of the products of labor
must result in fall in the wages of labor.
The number of laborers forced into idleness
will increase as long as prices continue to
fall. Idle labor produces nothing to ex-
change, and hence cannot buy what
others produce. Markets are thus re-
stricted, and this reacts on prices and
ultimately again on wages. Wages in the
long run is the share labor gets of what
labor and capital together produce. For
instance, if in the United States labor and
capital combined produce in year, as
it ought to, sic, 600, 900, 900 worth of
commodities, and labor gets three-fourths
of this sum, then the total earnings of la
Dor alone, that is, the aggregate Of all
wages, will be S12, 900, 900, 900; while if
only s12, 900, 900, 900 worth is produced.
then the proportion of labor being the same,
there would be but SO, 900, 600, 900 to
divide as wages or as the earning of labor.
In this division 1t is manifest that if some
got the same wages as before, others must
take less or 90 without any 1t is, there.
fore, the interest of labor to have at all
times conditions maintained that favor the
largest possible reduction of wealth. Such
conditions never attend upon a shrinking
volume of money or IA rise in the value Of
money 1t is, therefore, the highest in
terest of labor to have the money supply
keep pace at all times with the increase of
population and wealth.
Nor is it true generally that prices go
up before wages advance. This is doubt
less true when the price Of thing rises
from its scarcity; but it is not true when
prices rise as the result of depletion of
money In that case, as Prof 'Cairnes
has shown, the tendency would be to
abundance, and not to scarcity, which
would operate to keep the price from ris-
ing, and rise would not take place till
the demand increased, which would only
come. for the things consumed by labor,
by more money being offered for them.
This could not take place till laborers had
more to spend, which would only be when
they earned more; that is, get better wages.
The solicitude, therefore, of those who
advocate making money scarce in the in
terest of labor is ike that of a railroad
company which opposed reducing the fare
from 10 to cents for the reason that
laborer by walking, as many of them did,
conld save 10 cents, while if the fare was
reduced to ) cents he would only save 5.
The fallacy. then. that it is the interest
of labor that the dollar shall be made dear
by being made scarce, or that the free
coinage of silver would provide depreci-
ated dollar for labor, is as easily exploded
as all other fallacies brought forward to
support the gold standard.
What labor wants is money plenty
enough to keep labor employed at good
wages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
MO. s4ae EQUITY.

DEHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL will
ID hold an old fashioned Basket Celebra-
ton in A. Oursler's grove, near Carroll
ton, on Saturday, September 9th, at 9
o'clock, a. m. sharp, when the children will
form to march. Picnic will close at p. m.
Warfeldsburg Brass Band, will together with
addresses. recitations, songs and dialogues
form the program, Varieties of ice cream,
cake and confectionery to be had on the
grounds Come one, come all. aug2e q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
NO. s4as EQUITY.

MO. 34ae EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Clara A. Clary, by her husband and next
friend, Morgan G. Clary, VS.. Emma V.
Murray, ct al.
Ordered this 2sth day of August, A. D., 1896,
that the account of the auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of September next, provid-
ed copy of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks before the last named day in
some newspaper published in Carroll county
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
aug 30 2t BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

ExPAHTH.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County in
Equity. No. 1859 Equity.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of George
Y. Wentz and wife, Lewis d. Wantz, Trus-
tee.
Ordered upon the foregoing petition, this
fourth day of August, in the year eighteen
hundred and ninety six, that the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, as Court of Equity, take
jurisdiction in the trust estate of George z.
Wentz, and that said trustee settle said trust
estate under the supervision and control of
said Circuit Court for Carroll county, as
Court of Equity; and it is further ordered,
that Lewis d. Wantz, the trustee in the above
entitled cause, give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said George q. Wentz
to file their said claims, properly authenticat-
ed, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, on or before the 10th day of
October, 1896, by causing a copy ofthis order
to be inserted in some newspaper published
in Carroll county, once week for four success.
sive weeks, before the 9Th day of September
next.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
True copy,-Test;
aug St BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
baltimore q OHIO RAIL
- ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY ls. 1896,
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.


For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
Express daily 800 a. m. Express 100 p.
FOR Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, Nesii-
pulled Limited Express daily 24O p. m, Express ll@
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland. soOa u and 80
p IN.
ll:O0 a. m, 40 p. m, Hos p. m. All Daily. No
%est1bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park on
For Berkely Springs, 400, SOS a. m, 30 p m.
daily, except Sunday. Special 100 a. m. daily,
ana 100 p m, saturday only.
For Washington, week days, 5 co. x6 TO- x6 25, %.
X 20, KS 90, S. ky 90, KOS XII 90 a. m, LEO
noon saminntesl y 10, xl25O x2 &C. So ks 45 %
n ~ 10, x939, XII O5, II 30 p m Sunday x6 %,
90 % x9O0 xl0 80 XII GOA m, az 90 m. IS min
utesl %. X no. q 45, IS minutes) lO u.s. X7OO
X 80, 10, x9 80, XII 05 and II so p. m.
FOR Annapolis, 20, 80 a. m, II 10 and 10 p. M
on sunday, : y a; IN. and 5 10 p. m.
FOR Frederick, co. 05 a. n ! 20, 20 and p =.
m: On Sunday, IS a. m. and - p. m.
For New Orleans, Memphis Birmingham, Chat
daily; Sleeping cars, Baltimore to New Orleans
daily.
For Lexington, stanton and points in the vir-
ginia Valley, "A co. i'll 90 am. For Winchester, Il 20
m Mixed train for Harrisonburg, "a OOam
For Mt Airy and Way Stations IL q Co. e g. K
M II 20 IA 20 stops at principal stations only . %,
For Eilicott City, 4loo. "a 90, IS o5 20 s., a. M.
II 20, IS 80 II 20, F5 p, s6 So al 10 D. m.
. For Curtis Bay, week days, 2s a m. Leave Cur
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest,
daily, 90 and % from Pittsburgh and Cleye-
land, % m, 605 p m; from Cincinnati ST.
Louis and me West. 81 d M, 35 p IN daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NET YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHLA.
All trains Illuminated with pntsch light.
For New York, Boston and the East, week days,
so, $50 Dining Carr $50. 10 50 Dining carr
a. m, u so, Il 10 Dining Carl 90, &c % Dining
Carr 10 p. m, q Il night Sleeping Car attached,
open for passengers 10 90 p. m.) Sundays q 10
Dining Carr % 80 Dining Carr a. M, u 40 Dining
carr 80, (6 90 Dining Carl 90 p. m, Il Is night
Sleeping Car attached, open for passengers lou
For Atlantic City 10 so a. m. IL 50. Bpm
Sundays, - p. IN.
For Cape May, Weekdays, 10 so a. m u sop: m
For Philadelphia, Newark. Wilmington and Ches-
ter, week days, So Is 10 Dining Car. stopping at
Philadelphia only 50, 40 50 stopping at Whining
ton only, Dining Carr a. m, u 80 q 40 Dining
Car, stopping at Philadelphia oniy) so, GOO DIN
ing Carr 90 p. M, 10 night. Sundays rs 10 Din
ing Carr (950 Lining Carr. a. M, Il i5 Dining
carr 30, &c 90 Lining Carr 90 p m, 10 night
For all stations on Phila. Dlv week days 2Oa
m, %, B 10 m. Sundays, go m, > 10 m
fExcept sunday. zSunday only. &Daily.
xExpress train.
Baggage calle1 foi and checked from hotels anu
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders let AZ
N. w. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS,
80 :. Broadway or Camden Station
CHAS. o. SCULI4, Gen. Passenger Agent
augl W. N. GREENE, Gen. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
ICE CREAM AND ICES.

Having large supply of Ice, and improved
my facilities, can furnish picnics, Sunday
schools. excursions, hotels, boarding honses
and private residences with the best quality
OF lee Cream and Ices. Orders will be de-
livered at any time during week days and on
Sunday mornings
Patrons will please order cream for Sun
days by telephone by o'clock on Saturday
afternoons.
Cream Of any one favor to families 81 per
gallon, mixed creams al Sl.l0 per gallon.
Special prices for large quantities.
JAMES W. BEACHAM,
july II sm Avondale, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

WESTMINSTER EXCHANGE
ALBERT LITTLE, Manager.
81 Advocate Office.
IS Albaugh, Geo. W, Wholesale Grocer
Store. Ring 2.
IS Albaugh, George w, Residence. Ring g.
80 Arnold, Elias B., Hardware; &c.
So Bennett, P. J. & Co., Coal and Lumber,
Office. Ring 2.
So Bennett, P. j., Residence Ring 9.
AZ Billingslea, DR.. ]. H.
go Bot, DIR. NJ. L.
g Boyle, Joseph B., Druggist.
IA Bond, J. A. c., Attorney -at-Law.
So Clabaugh & Roberts, Attorneys-at-Law
SO Court House.
"a Crest, Ed, Livery.
81 Grouse, B. F., Clerk of the Circuit Court.
81 City Council Chamber. Rings.
SO Cassiday, Rev. Father.
II Derr, Theo. & Son, Dry Goods, Notions.
2 Eckenrode, John, Carriage Shops.
8 Fink. Chas. E., Attorney at-Law, Office.
8 Fink, Ghas. E., Residence. Ring 8.
II First National Bank.
8 Farmers Fertilizer Co.
4o Fuss, Hoffman.
IL Grimes, E. o., Groceries, Grain, &c.
&c.
40 Geiselman, John 4 Son, Furniture, I'm
dertakers
80 Grimes, E. d.
49 Grumbine, George, Retail Grocery.
81 Gilbert & Gehr, Hardware.
20 Harbaugh, Harry, Livery and Sales
Stables
IA Hotel Albion.
80 Herring, DIR. Jos. I.
81 Huber, A. H., Druggist
35 Hazlett, R. B., General Manager Tele-
phone Company.
4 Henning, d. N, Attorney-af-L Law.
rs Huff, Ivan, Attorney at-Law.
80 Harstone, DIR.
So Ice and Cold Storage Company.
80 Krichton & Bair. Ring 2.
70 Little, Plus, Expressman.
5 Manning, Richard, Mutual Fire Insu-
rance Co. of Carroll County.
SO Miller Bros, Dry Goods and Notions.
SO Miller Bros, Residence. Ring 3.
SO Miller, F. H. Ring 4.
II Murray, Oliver. Sheriff
SO Miller, F. T., Residence.
IL Orndorff' Store, Dry Goods and No
tons.
As Orphans Court.
9 Roberts, Fl. S. & Co., Fertilizer Manu-
facturers.
10 Reifsnider, John L., President of West
minister Gas Light Co.
z Reifsnider, John Milton, Attorney-at-
Law, Office. Ring 2.
z Reifsnider, John Milton, Residence.
Ring 8.
9 Roop, Samuel.
II Roop, H. S., Florist.
73 Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Attorneys-at-
So School Commissioners
80 Sentinel Office.
SO Saylor, John B., Bakery
Is Shaeffer, Milton, Hardware.
Al Smith, James E., Residence. Ring 8.
Al Smith, James E., Insurance, Office.
Ring 2.
"a Sharrer Bros, Clothing and Furnishings.
20 Seabrook, W. L. W., Montour House.
80 Stocksdale, George L., Attorney. at-L Law.
ID Smith, Joseph W, Coal and Lumber,
Office. Ring 2.
ID Smith, Joseph W., Residence. Ring 8.
At Stoner, S. c., Insurance.
81 Stitley, J. O., Agricultural Implements.
CT Shipley, DIR. Daniel F.
50 Sharrer, Frank, Undertaken.
A Skunk, Walter, Sadler.
% Thomas, VIM. B., Banker and Broker.
81 Thompson, Jacob, Livery and Sales
Stables.
SO Thomas, William H., Attorney at Law.
80 Telegraph Office. Ring 3.
80 Union National Bank.
81 Vanderford, Chas H., Residence.
70 Western Maryland College.
28 Westminster Savings Bank.
20 Wilson & Goodwin, Insurance Agents.
II Westminster Steam Laundry.
"a Wantz, c. v, Cigars and Tobaccos.
80 Wilson, W. T., Groceries, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE &
X ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.
water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
"A'e' on the Chesapeake Bay.
In effect Monday, June 29th, 1896

Is ATT,ANTIC RAILWAY co.
water and Rail Routes TO Ocean City and all po'hs
on the Chesapeake Bay
In effect Monday, June 18th, 1896
FOR HEALTH tn Rr,s1 F9k phhAsoAA-
Unexceled facilities for both passenger ana ii'i'
CLOSE connection with the trunk line railroads.,
finsurinR convenience to the traveller, ana quicA
despatch of all freights. ,...a..,,o,, et,ad ont
stsamers Comfortable State Rooms. Good CUISINE e
poiifa attendance Schedule in effect May lith leYo
Steamers leave Piers 8, T. ~ and II Lignt s'ree'
" Psi,vev piyision.-SOOa m and 4lO p daily,
exeept Saturday and Sunday; Saturday only, 9oo q,
and an statIons Is to Ocean City Returning leave
ocean City 7.40 a. m. and As p m. aally sAee 4;
Saturday and Sunday, arriving IN bai.l 1S, 4 a.
m and i d d m. arriving in Baltimore p m and
9.i6 D. m Sunday, leave Ocean City olo p H. ar
irving in Baltimore 10.45 p. m. -, -.
sunday. for Easton, oxford, Cambridge and land,
ngs to Denton. Returning leave Redsoi ~ n ny
Oxford 100 p m; EastOn, $50 p m, arriving III
Baltimore at 5 a. m 1,,,o1a,,
Thursday and Saturday, for Wingate's Point
Deals Island and landings to Salisbury. , ket9rn-
ing leave Salisbury at 80 p m. every Monuay.
wednesday and Friday, arriving in Baltimore at .
q. m a,,orv Monday
NanticOke River Line p ~ every N.o,NHS
"Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, ana h,hu-
fngs to Seaford, Del Returning, leave Seaiord az
u O'Clock noon Tuesday, THURSDAY and Sunday
arriving in Baltimore at a. m
5reaf Wicomico and Piankatank River Lines
D. m, every Tuesday and Friday for Great Wleom-
leo River Dividing Indian ndDymers Creeks, Htue
Raw Milford Haven and Piankatank River 10 Free
port Returning, leave Freeport at 8 a. m every
Monday and Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at D
a. m.
Steamers from South Street Pier
Pocomoke River Line..5.So p m, every Tuesday
and Friday for Crisfeld Tangier Island Onaneock,
and landings to Pocomoke City and Snow hill
Returning leave Snow Hill at m, Crisheld, P
m every Monday and Thursday, arriving in Baltl-
more at a. m. $50.
Messongo River Line-5.30 p. m, every Monday
and Thursday for Ford's, Crisfeld, Finneys, oman
cock Chesonessex, Hunting Creek aud Messongo;
Returning, leave Messongo every "Wednesday and
Saturday at a. m, Crisfeld p. M, arriving IN
Baltimore at m.
Occohannock River Line-5:So P. m, every We'd
nesday and Sunday for Crisfeld, Harborton, Evans,
BogRs Cedar View, Nandua, Concord, Read's,
Davis Shields and Rues. Returning, leave Rues
every Thursday and Friday at $50 m, Crisheld,
D. M arriving in Baltimore at a. m
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager
june27 24l South ST., Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

WANTED S Rs 1sas NE q
two men in each county to take orders for
Nursery Stock, and are willing to pay well
fo7 good work. We agree to REPLACE
FREE anything that dies from natural causes.
We also have a choice line Of SEED POTA-
TOES. GIVE US A TRIAL.
THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY,
aup29 Amos Rochester, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

AvoNDALE.
James Beacham.
BIRD HILL.
Alfred Buckingham.
ELDERSBURG.
Marion Shipley, Manager of Exchange.
3 Reed, John, General Store.
l Steele, Henry, Residence.
FRIzELLBURG.
5 Cover, Harry F., Cattle Drover.
4 Rinehart, Dr. j., Physician.
2 Snader, L. N, General Store.
g Roop, H. S., Greenhouse.
z Roop, d. j.
GAMBLER.
Warren Shipley, Manager of Exchange.
GREENMoUNT.
J. H. Dehof
HAMPSTEAD.
7. j. Sisk.
3 Grogg, Miles c., Bother
4 Wooden, C. c., Creamery.
LINWooD.
Nathan Englar, Manager of Exchange.
l Haines, Joseph, Linwood Home. Ring 2.
l Haines, Joseph, Forest Home. Ring 8.
MANCHESTER.
c. j. Ganter, Manager of Exchange.
Hotel De Stick.
MIDDLEBURG.
s. C. Chipley. Manager of Exchange.
/ Cash, Edward o., Grain and Produce.
2 Walden, R. w.
MAYBERRY.
Harry l.. Fleagle, Manager of Exchange.
MEDFORD.
David Englar.
NEW WINDSOR.
l.. II. Dielman, Manager of Exchange
g Anders, Geo. c., General Store.
4 Brown, DR.. G. H.
5 Burlington, DR.. j. F.
3 Cold Spring Creamery.
z Crabbs, S. A., Hotel.
8 First National Bank.
9 Smelser, C. P.
SYKESVILLE.
W. H. Warfeld, Manager of Exchange.
Springfield Asylum.
8 Klee Il Hering's Mill.
SPRING MILLS.
E. C. REGISTER.
TANEYTOWN.
15 Elliot, C. A., Manager of Exchange.
8 Birnie, DIR. C.
IL Birnie, Geo. H. & Co., Bankers.
IL Burlington, James, Huntingdon Hotel.
RoweEsox, Frank, Machine Shop.
i3 Clabaugh, H. NJ, Lawyer.
Carroll Record.
g Englar, P. B., Merchant
IA Kemper, Edward, Meat Market.
4 McKellip, John, Druggist
Motter, DR.. G. T.
l Reindollar & Co.. Grain and Lumber.
10 Roberts, W. j. Miller.
Roberts Mill.
7 Savings Bank.
9 Weaver. DR.. C. w.
Q Zollickoffer, A. H., Miller.
UNIoNToWN.
G. W. Harbaugh, Manager of Exchange.
l Weaver, DR.. J. j.
UNION BRIDGE.
J. N, Weaver, Manager of Exchange,
l Reisler, Jesse, Hotel.
3 Miller, l.. F. & Co., Grain and Feed.
8 Clemson, Scott, Residence.
4 Haines, G. s., Residence.
5 Watt, DR.. j., Residence.
g W. N. R. R. Station.
z Markell, DIR. G. p. Office and Residence.
8 Lambert, j. E., Railroad Agent, Resi-
dence.
WAKEFIELD.
Mr.. Richardson,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

A r PRIVATE SALE.-A Farm Of %
"A acres, on the county road from Ebbvale
to the Hanover Turnpike; new buildings;
water at the door; half-mile from Melrose
station; 2 acres in timber.
J0SIAS W. DEHOFF,
aug29 ST. Greenmount, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
ID am now prepared to fill all orders for
House and Barn Timbers, Fence Boards,
Palings, &C., of the best Oak. Also White
Oak for sale. Estimates furnished. Orders
delivered if desired. VIM. Y. FRIZZELL,
oc q If Bloom, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
WANTED.

A suitable man and his wife to take charge
Of my place, No 1888 Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster. Apply at once.
aug2s 81 REV. DIR, J, T, WARD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

MELVILLE UNION SABBATH
1X1 SCHOOL will hold its annual celebra-
ton on the 9TH of September. There will be
dialogues and speeches by the children and
Mount Pleasant Band will be there to enliven
the occasion. aug22 3t