davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
PatapSc0 Items.

Mr.. John NJ. Downey, of Baltimore, son of
William Downey, formerly of Patapsco, died
on January 9 of consumption. His body was
brought to Patapsco on Saturday, on the II. 80
train, and Inferred in the NJ. E. Cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted by the
pastor Rev. C. E. Dudrear. He was
member of the Independent Order
of Mechanics, of Baltimore. of the
Brother Hood of Trainmen, and of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics of Baltimore.
Quite number of members of the lodges
were present at the funeral. The members of
Patapsco Lodge, Independent Order of Me-
chanics, met the other Lodges at the train and
all marched to the church in body.
The ice harvesters of this vicinity took adj
vantage of the recent cold snap and filled their
ice houses with fine quality of ice.
Mrs. John Hartman has been quite sick but
is very much improved at this writing. Mrs.
John Taylor is still on the sick list, but is i'm
proving also. Mrs. W. II. Westaway, who
has been sick for two months is now able to
sit up.
Miss Susie Blizzard, daughter of Mr.. E. n.
Blizzard, and Mr.. Chas. Bowen, of Baltimore,
were quietly married at the brides residence
on Sunday at o'clock, by Rev. c. E.
Dudrear. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen took the
4.45 train on Monday evening for Baltimore,
where they will make their future home.
Protracted service is still in progress at
Bethel Church. There are several penitents
at the altar, and there has been one CONVEX
sion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
A Donation rartY.


The Methodist Protestant congregation of
this city, accompanied by Representatives of
nearly all the other congregations, visited
their pastor, Rev. A. d. Melvin, on Tuesday
evening, all carrying substantial gifts. DIR.
Charles Billingslea made short address, and
Miss Mary B. Shellman presented purse of
SOL. 90 as she read the following:
Some people rap when they come to your house.
While others come up TO the door,
And not even asking 'rnay come in ~
Come hurrying in by the score.
But we hope, Mr. Pastor, you'll not be mad
And tell us to right face aboutr'
For we're primed and charged. and ready fer fun.
And tell you, we wont go out
You trustees are here, big men in the church,
They're helping to marshall the crew,
Your members, and choir. and some your friends
So tell us sir, what can you do?
Were loaded up full we wish to unload,
:, And now SIR, ! think you will lind,
That each is the best of its kind.
Here something for Papa, and something for Ma,
And something for each of the kids,
The jars emit most sayory smell
As soon as you open the lids
Our bundles and packages, large and small,
Are filled with a store of good will;
And though we have stormed your castle tonight
There's nothing been brought that Will kill
You've preached to us oft and urged ms to shun,
In words that were fervent and strong
That small yellow god, we all know as gold,
Whose worship you warn MS, is wrong.
But Pm sure Mr. Parson, You will not deny,
Its all very well in its place,
And we hope that the purse we offer tonight,
Non1l accept with very good grace.
Now, having delivered my speech, by request"
"Impromptu," I'm sure you will say
hope you'll excuse us for pounding you so,
And will not forbid us to stay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Party at Cranberry.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yingling, of Gran
berry, gave very pleasant party to a num-
Der of their friends at their home Thursday
evening. After pleasant evening the guests
were invited to the dining room where justice
was done to the refreshments provided.
Music was furnished by Prof Frock's or
chestra of Manchester
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Yingling and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas
Yingling, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuffle, Mr. and Mrs.
William Walsh, of Carrollton, Mrs. Peter
Wertz, Misses Maggie Shafer, Laura Shaffer,
Maggie Rhodes, Emma Hosfeld, Irene Gun
ther, Lille Gunther, Ida Everhart, Lizzie
Heman, Cora -Leese, Jessie Hesson, Mary
Yingling, Sarah Yingling, Lizzie Walsh, of
Westminster; Lydia Yingling, Alvertie Ying-
ling, of Carrollton; Amanda Yingling; and
George Gunther, David Barnhart. John Barn
hart, Jr., John T. Yingling, Jr., Joseph Ying-
ling, Lee McGee, H. E. Hosfeld, Clinton
Thomas, Daniel S. Heman, Keener MCGEE,
viii R. Null, Edward Baker, George Sulli-
van, Henry NJ. Snyder, Ira Sterner, Frank
Houck, of Carrolton; George P. Walsh, of
Westminster; Denton j. Wertz, Harry Wertz,
Tilden Zepp, Jacob Miller, Will Steyler,
David E. Walsh, of Carrollton and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Death of R. H. Harrison.

Mr.. R. H. Harrison, a well known farmer,
near Woodbine, who had his right foot and
ankle crushed by train at Woodbine station,
from which he fell while getting off while it
was in motion, on the night of January I'd,
died on January eth. The foot and ankle
had to be amputated, as told in the ADVOCATE
last week. He stood the operation manfully
and was doing well, when suddenly gangrene
set in on Tuesday, which resulted in his death
at 10. 80 the same night
The deceased was distinguished for whole
heartedness, his many acts of charity and the
tenderness, even affection he bestowed upon
all those about him. He was eminently a
man of the people. His very nature was So
cial. In politics he was Democrat, broad
and liberal
His funeral took place at Morgan Chapel
on the 9th, and the attendance was the largest
ever witnessed at the church on similar oe-
casion. Rev. Mr.. Campbell, of West Falls
circuit, officiated. The pail bearers were
Joseph j. K. P. Brandenberg, Francis W.
Gosnell, Owen Leatherwood and Franklin
Leatherwood. A wife and six children, five
sons and one daughter, survive him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
A Masquerade Party.

Neyaf have the young people Of Patapsco1
and Houeksvjlle spent more enjoyable and
pleasant evening than the one at Mr.. VIM.
Browns residence, of Arcadia. Each guest
was disguised SO fully that few knew each
other. There was general diversity of CO.'S
tunes and each represented his or her charact,
er becomingly. some of the ladies personated
characters Of ancient nobility and some the
DARK dpsky negro while others the noble do
mestic. Tbs gentlemen represented sports
and some took the feminine disguise. All
had a very pleasant time, seWes, plays and
social conversation being the chief aRuse-
ments of the evening, after which refresh
ments were served in abundance. Those
nresent were Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and daughter, Grace, Miss Lula Baakard, OF
M Carmel; Mrs. Lolie Bush, Mrs; Abe
Wampier, Misses Nina Shaner, Mildred,
Stuil, Lydia WampleF, Grace Abbott, Nora
Buchanan, Lofty RlpbRsR, Edna Fiater, Of
Iinwood; Annie Newbelle, Ella end LA
Spahr, Katie Zepp; AessFs, PANEL Bush
Geo. Shaner, Barton Taylor, Alice Arbapgh,
Harry Westaway, John spaFh. ches. aRd
Lewis Zepp, David Elseroad. Samuel kprh,,
man. John Grogg, Thomas Buchanan, eiald
Aleire. Fetter Newbelle and Bradley Winters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
proceedIngs Of the school Board.

At the meeting OF the School Board, on
Monday, various bills for repairs and fuel
were passed aud ordered paid.
The following was unanimously adopted :
Ordered, That the Winter Term of school
close ON Friday, January Slst, and that the
Board meet on Tuesday, February 4th, to
audit the teachers reports, which must be
sent to the Examiner by Saturday night fol-
lowing the close of the term; and that in lieu
of the usual meeting of the Teachers Asso-
citation County Teachers Institute be held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February
9th, Tth and 9Th, at Central Hall Schoolhouse,
which every teacher in the employ of this
Board is required to attend; and that the
annual examination of the schools for the
promotion OF pupils be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, February Sd, 4th
aud 9th, under such regulations as the Exam
liner may adopt in accordance with law; and
that q report Of the results thereof, on blanks
furnished for the purpose, be required of
every teacher within ten days after its con-
clusion.
The Board adjourned to Tuesday, 4th of
February.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Personal Notes.

Mr.. j. H. Gore, of Calvert county, is visit
ing Mr.. Charles Fl. Vanderford.
Mr.. John D. Bowers was in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va, the first part of the week.
DIR. ]. Howell BiIlingslea was in Bucking-
ham county, Va, this week, looking after the
business of the Rosney Company, of which
he is a director.
Mr., and Mrs. Otis Buckingham, of near
Mt. Airy, were guests of his aunt, Mrs. A. W..
Buckingham, on Thursday.
Miss Jeane Macintosh is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Macintosh are in
Philadelphia.
Miss Letitia Wilson, of Pylesville, Hartford
county, who had been the guest of Miss Jeane
Macintosh for several weeks, has gone to Bal
timore to visit friends before returning home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Uni0nt0wn Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brough returned on
Monday from their visit to friends in Balti-
more, much pleased with their visit.
Mr.. David Myers has been suffering with an
attack of lumbago, but is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cassell, Of near
Westminster, were guests of Mr.. Thomas
Merring's family on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Lula Waugh, whose death occurred in
Baltimore on Sunday, was once resident of
this place, as trimmer for Miss Nettie Koontz,
milliner. Since that time she has spent every
summer in town, with Mr.. George H. Rout-
sons family. Her friends here were saddened
to learn of her death. She was an interesting
lady and descendent ofthe late Bishop Waugh
OF the NJ. E. church. -4 '.sU-l
Mr.. John CARRIER is lying very III at his
home near town, from weakness and age.
He cannot eat anything, so he is gradually
growing weaker and weaker.
DIR. j. I. Shreeye is suffering with an in
jured knee, by falling on the ice when skating.
Miss Eva Fleagle IS visiting Miss Deborah
Zile, in Winfield, this week. ..l.r
Rev. James 7. Lassell will begin q series of
meetings in the Methodist Protestant church
on Sunday, which will be continued all the
following week. Public preaching every
night.
Mr.. Nevin Hiteshew is in Baltimore look.
ing up situation. A recent letter states he
has secured the situation of night baker in one
of Dement'S lunch room.
DIR. ]. j. Weaver, Jr., went 10 Annapolis
on Thursday, looking up the interest of some
applicants for Office.
Mr.. Josiah Kolb has petitioned fer the APP
pointment of Magistrate for Uniontown dis
trict. His father was Magistrate many
years ago. He was raised as boy in the
office.
Some of our citizens were aroused from
their morning nap on Thursday about o. clock
by the alarm of fire, by Miss Elizabeth daugh-
Ter of Mr.. Harry Cover, and the ringing of the
church bells. Fire was discovered by Mrs.
William Stultz, the reflection of which was
seen in her bedroom. She gave the alarm.
1t proved to be Mr., Covers smoke house, in
which they had smoke the previous day.
By some unknown means 1t took fire and
seven or eight hundred weight of pork was
roasted. The roof an adjoining building was
also ignited, but the prompt assistance of
those soon gathered prevented further dam
ages, than the destruction of the smoke house.
Miss Elizabeth ran from her house at the
extreme east end of town up through the
town trying to arose the people, so they might
on his route shortly before and was not home
at the time of the fire.
Mr.. Evan Haines' dam, near Mr.. Graham's
continues to be well patronized by skaters
from our town. Forty or fifty persons can be
found there every afternoon.
Mr.. James Lasseli has returned from Bal
timore, where he was SPEEDING few days. \
Mrs. Wesley Rodkey will discontinue the
millinery business in the spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodkey spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing friends in Mayberry.
DR.. Charles Routson, Messrs. Kenly and
Melvin Routson, formerly of this place, were
part of the active pall-bearers for Miss Lula
Waugh, in Baltimore, on Wednesday. Inter
ment was in Larraine cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
HlectIon Of Bank directors.

The National Banks of this county elected
directors on Tuesday last for the ensuing year
as follows;
Union National, Westminster. II. X
Longwell, Lawrence Zepp, Chas. b. Roberts,
F. II. Orendorff, J. H. Billingslea, Frank T.
Shaw, Chas. V. Wantz, Harry F. Cover,
Chas. L. Stewart, J. A. C. Bond.
First National, Westminster L.
Reifsnider, G. s. Haines, P. H. L. Myers,
Samuel Roop. Frederick Mehring, Jacob J.
Weaver, Jr., David J. Roop, Jeremiah Rine-
hart, William Lawyer.
Farmers and Mechanics, Westminster
H. Writ Shriver, Charles B. Roberts, VIM.
4. Cunningham, David H. Hoffacker, Harry
n, qlabaqgh, ]: Wesley Riggs, George P.
Panebaker, David Stoner. The board organ
lied the same day by eleeting H. Writ Shriver
president and Charles B. Roberts yice-presi-
dent,
First National, New wIndsar.-Joh Hib-
berd, Samuel Hoffman, James Erhard, Joseph
A. Stouffer, David 4. Stem, Nathan H, Bale,
j, Hamilton Singer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Gambler Items.

Misses Efie Bennett and Melvin Shipley,
Messrs. B. F. Gorsuch, r. W. Barnes and
Henry s. Shipley, delegates elected at Mount
Pleasant NJ. e. Church, by the Epworth
League, to attend the annual convention Of
the League, held in Baltimore on Monday
and Tuesday, 18th and 14th instants, were in
attendance at the convention ryff<
Mr.. D. f. McQuay's son, about years old,
was kicked on Saturday hast by Mr.. MeQuay' s
horse, breaking his leg near the hip joint.
Mr.. McQuay had tied his horse out while he
was cleaning out the stable, and the child was
playing; near the animal when it Kicked him.
Dr., AfaTidee set the fractured limb, but it is
feared that he Is hqFt internally.
The Christian EndeaFag SEsjsty still meets
every Sunday night at RroyideHee n: B,
Church and the attendance is good, On next
Sunday night there WIZ be no meeting, on
account of the society holding q rally ut Sandy
Mount church.
The weather has bees very fine for several
weeks, but we hear considerable complaint
of the water being low in some OF the wells IN
this place. Fears are entertained of some
going. entirely dry. So .f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
A Social Event.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Monday evening, January 18th, 1896, with
its bracing air and shining stars, will long be
remembered by q party of young folks who
had driven to The comfortable home of Mr..
and Mrs. John shusy. near New Windsor, to
give them an informal surprise social. They
were cordially received by both host and host
ess. The evening was agreeably spent in
games, plays, vocal and instrumental music.
All entered into the spirit of the occasion
with earnestness, especially when the large
dining hall was thrown open and refreshments
yere announced. The tempting viands and
refreshing beverages, Especially the clear,
cold lemonade) which were served in abun-
dance, were heartily partaken of. Tuesday
morning was rapidly approaching. when the
company babe the host and hostess good night,
taking with them many pleasant memories.
Those present were Mr., and Ms. Joseph
Cover, Misses Hannah Skunk, May Devilbiss,
Ollie Snader, Daisy Zepp, Della and Lilly
Ensor, Allie Frounfelter, Linnie Zile. Ella
and Pauline Smith, Kate and Carrie Jones,
Mamie and Dorothy Smith, Iona Nusbaum,
Eta and Bessie Snader, Barbara Ensor, Ger
tie. Florence and Carrie Hartman; Messrs.
Marshal Deyilbiss, Arbray Stem, John and
David Snader, Harry Smith, Harry and Ira
Englas. Albert Cover, Charles Roberts, Dora
Zepp, Adam, Harry and David Lindsay Lewis
Barnes, Preston Ecker, Ed. Stem, Charles
Ecker, Cossie Ens9E, Harry and Joshua
Owings, CarEiile Nicodsmgs, zoe Easor,,
Harry Nusbaum, Harry HarmaE, kalRR
Smith, Roy Cover, Arthur and Truman Smith,
John Shuey, Jr., and Carroll Zile. t)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
HELD FOR The GRAND JURY. !.
hearing Of the Case Of Jerome Dutterer,
Charged With Shooting John 7.
Al - Stzrner. ~

Justice William Moore's court room was
packed on Monday by residents of Myers
district, to hear the case of jerome Dutterer,
who is charged with shooting John T. Starner
on the premises of Mrs. James E. Dutterer.
near Silver Run, on the night of December II.
Miss Elizabeth Dutterer, whose proposed
elopement was the cause of the shooting, was
witness at the hearing. She testified that
she had become engaged to marry man
named Perry Rumler, citizen of Myers dis
trict, and probably seventy five years of age.
Miss Dutterer is about fifty years DID, She
sand that on account of the opposition of her
planned, and she arranged with Mrs. Starner,
wife Of the wounded man, to accompany her.
Mrs Starner was to come to her house on
the night set, and it was agreed between them
that if light should be in her window she
would be ready, but if not, Mrs Starner was
to retire. She said that she had been informed
that Rumler was in the receipt of a pension
OF thousand dollars q year and kept a car
rlage, but she had been making Inquiries
about it, and believed it was not true. The
understanding with Mrs. Starner was that if
the elepement took place they were to go
together to a point where Mr.. Rumler would
be in waiting with carriage and then drive
tc Westminster, where the marriage was to
have taken place.
Starner testified that at his wife's request
he went with her to the home of Miss but
terer at the time appointed, and when they
reached the yard gate discovered that the sig
nal agreed upon was missing. They were
about to retire when he discovered two men
in the yard, and determined to make some
inquiry of them in relation to the matter. He
went through the gate and approached them
without suspicion of danger. In reply to a
request for information one of them said, "rll
show you" and Immediately fired upon him
with shotgun. The charge took effect in
his leg, making a painful and troublesome
wound, from which he is still suffering. A
second shot was fired, but missed him. He
said it was too dark to distinguish the features
Of the men, but he swore positively that the
voice of the man who shot him was that of
jerome Dutterer. The accused is a relative
of Miss Dutterer.
After the hearing Justice Moore held the
accused in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the May term of court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Weather RECORD for the week.

January l1-mercury % at q. IN. and 80
at p. M; cloudy, followed by clear weather.
January l2-mereury % at a. m. and ~ at
2 p. m; generally cloudy. January l3-mer-
curry go at a. M. aud 40 at 2 p. m; gener-
any cloudy. dsEnary 14-mercury 25 at I
.; N: and 30 Of 2 D. hi nsFtially cloudy and
blqsferF: January l5zibeFepFf u AZ 7 4. N:
and ~ sf 2 p: NJ. cieaF and liusfery: January
is-meFeHfg 27 NJ 4. N. and ~ n z y, m;
generally CLEAR and blasiery: January NJ
mercury 80 VI a. IN. aud " NJ D: m /;
cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Bovy1e..n-Blizzalrd.

On the esenigg Of january 18th, at the res
idence Of Mrs: Eelssa Blizzard, Miss Susie,
daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. Nelson Blizzard,
and NJ, Daaiei W. Bowen Of Baltimore, we're
upiisd in msFFiagp, The ceremony, Vas Der
formed BY Rey, y. +. pudFeag. Fhs bHde,
. beautiful brunette, vas handsomely alfred
in pale grssn silk Miss Viola Blizzard, sjs-
ter Of The bride, was hFides#aiR, and Nj
Charles Zapp was groomsman. AtiHF the
cerenonya sumptuons supper was served.
Ge8a wishes attend The happy couple. pey
viii fssids In Hal.sinore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18

St. Stephens Lodge, No, 95, |. 0. o, F.,
have installed the following officers for the
ensuing term IN. G., VIM. l.. Branden-
burg; V. g., C. A. Conway; r. s., j. A.
Easton; P. S, John W. Pickett; Treasurer,
W. H. Pickett; NJ, Howard Shipley; W, F.
l.. Criswell; g., Noah L. Pickett; c., C.
V. Conway; representative to Grand Lodge,
Chas. f. Stem.
Enterprise Lodge, l. o. G. T., will have
with them at their public meeting on January
%, Rev. j. W. Steele, of Clarksburg, and
Miss Nethe Parlette, G. s. J. T., of Balti-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed at this
once will be published under this head until day
AZ ale for so cents. When bills are printed else
where 81, 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
January a-Four Horses, Indian Pony, II Cows,
Hsifers Brood Sows 20 Shoats, Wagons, Plows,
Horse Rake and general Farming Implements; one
mile from Hoods Mill, on Washington road. Sale
atl2 m sharp. Augustus selby
March 1913 Horses Cows, two of them Jerseys,
.ome fresh by day of sale yearing Heifer yearing
Bulls, Berkshire Shotes, Berkshire Sow and Pigs,
berkshire Boar, and all the necessary utensils
ale at 10 a. m. prompt. John Ii. Benner, near
FnZellburg.
March lis Horses, 6 Cows, some fresh by day of
ale. I ghotes Brood Sow, will farrow by day of
ale: also variety of Farming Implements and
Household Furniture. Sale at II q. m. Newton M.
Eekard. near Tyrone. James Smith, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
The Model Emporium-Theo. Derr 4 Son,
Westminster, Md. See first page.
Dividend Notice-John Z. Diffenbapgh,
Secretary.
Miller Bros Popular Stores, Westminster,
Nd
To the Public in General-M. Schnee-
berger's Trade Palace, 30 east Main street,
Westminster, Md.
Statement of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Carroll County, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Melrose Items,

Samuel Starner has purchased Samuel
Smiths property.
Mrs Willoughby Rhodes, after long ILL
ness, died on Friday morning, January 10th.
Her remains were inferred at Manchester
on Monday.
We are pleased to note that John Kephart
who had severe attack Of pneumonia, is
rapidly convalescing under the skillful care
of DR.. j. S. Zeigler. John Elsessor is also
improving.
Mrs. Amelia Blocker and two sons, Horace
and Monroe, of near Hanover, spent Sunday
in this vicinity.
The icehonse of Melrose creamery is filled
with clear, six-inch ice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
Mt. Pleasant Items.

While Mr. George Huff was riding on the
pike on Friday night of last week, his horse
stumbled over pile of stones and fell. In
the fall Mr. Huff had his collar bone broken.
Mr.. NJ. T. Yeiser has bought the old Bish
hotel property of Z. Froek for $1,000.
Mr.. George Huff has purchased the Thomas
property for $500.
The Mt. Pleasant Band has IS members
and is in better trim than for some years.
Mrs. Mollie Warehime was visiting friends
in Westminster last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18

Miss Emma Spohn, aged 81 years, is lying
at the point Of death, at Wernersyille, Pa.
On Christmas Eve she was helping TO fix a
Christmas tree, when several parties, wearing
hideous masks, knocked on one of the win
dows. Miss Spohn was thrown into fright
and has been unable to take nourishment
since Other complications have set in which
will cause her death, and she has been given
up.
Z. W. Agnew, President of the First Ma
tional Bank, of 0cala, who has been on trial
in the United States District Court, in Jack
of the banks funds, has been sentenced to
FIVE years in Kings county penitentiary. Braok-
lyn N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896.

The date on the label on your
naner shows the time to which
vour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-18
HERE IT IS:

With every consisting amounting
s. 90 and have decided give the purchaser of quality Ladies'
Jacket Chlds CHARGE make very
ble gift needy child
this grand offer and by doing will be enabled gladden.
heart-of which there are unfortunately, great