davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10

VIM. q. Holleuberry has rented the Eastern
Hotel, this city, and will take immediate pos.
session.
The population of the House of Correction
has been increased by two from this county,
this week. Judge Baer sent John Whaley
down for two months and Judge Fuss sent
John Mckenzie down for two months. Both
were Migrants.
Mr.. l.. A. Halter has purchased of Mr.. f.
j. Await, for $3.50, his dwelling on Green
street, this city. Mr.. John Himler has pur-
chased the lotand house on Main street. next
door to the old McKellip property. Mr..
Himler will tear down the house and will put
up new one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Buckingham, of this
city, have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Alberta Louise, to
DIR. Grafton E. Day, of Millville, New Jersey.
The ceremony will take place at Centenary
NJ. E. Church on Wednesday, October 81, at
y clock noon.
Charles Johnson, who has made one or
more trips from the Carroll County Jail to
the Penitentiary, arrived in Westminster
Wednesday night. On Thursday morning he
went to the Jail and told the Sheriff's wife
that he was Sheriff Tracy of Baltimore. He
also said that he had seen Sheriff Murray and
that he told him to come over. johnson said
he wanted to look at the prisoners, and Mrs.
Murray let him in the Jail The Sheriff ar
rived shortly after and the door was locked on
johnson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Local Politics.

The Bryan and Sewall meeting at fancy
town last Saturday night was one of the larg-
est ever seen in the town. Many persons
were there from other districts and Frederick
county, aud the number present has been es-
timated as high as 2000 Speeches were
made by Chas. j. Weiner, of Baltimore, and
Maj. John /. Yellott, of Towson. The Car
roll County Band furnished music on the oc-
casion.
The McKinleyites had pole-raising at
Coppersmiths, on the Washington road last
Saturday afternoon. The Republican Drum
Corps, of Westminster, was present, and Jos.
d. Brooks and Rev. George W. Honey made
addresses.
The room of the Westminster District
Bryan aud Sewall Club was filled on Tuesday
night, and speeches were made by Guy W.
Steele and u. n. Henning
There was picnic, tournament and Bryan
meeting at Crawford's Store, in Franklin dis
trict last Saturday. Speeches were made by
Claude I. Smith and Michael f. Walsh.
B. F. Grouse addressed large meeting at
Wampler's store in Manchester district last
Saturday afternoon.
There was very large meeting at Hotel
Heights, Sykesvile, on Thursday afternoon.
The crowd numbered about 1000. Able
speeches were made by Judge Flemming, of
Kentucky, 4. p. Baldwin. Geo. NJ. Jewett,
nominee for Congress I'd district; Robert
Moss, nominee for Congress 9th district, and
J. E. R. Wood, of Frederick. Frank G.
Merceron presided.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
The Silent Reaper,s Work.

Mrs. Gertrude, wife of Mr.. George W
Caple, near this city, and daughter of Mr..
James W. Lockard, of this city, died on Sat
urday night last, after short illness, leaving
an infant about a week old. Everything that
physicians, husband and loving hearts could
do to relieve her proved fruitless, and death
claimed her, Her funeral took place at the
church in which she was married on Tuesday
afternoon and was largely attended, the re-
mains being inferred i'll the Westminster
cemetery.
In this city, on Thursday night last, Mrs.
Helen, wife of Capt. P. H. Irwin, died.
Though she had been in bad health for some
time her death was so unexpected that her
husband, who is chief of the surveying de-
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, was absent, and did not reach
home until the next morning Mrs. Irwin
was a daughter of the late Col. John B. Boyle,
and leaves a husband and three daughters and
four sons, one of the daughters being the wife
of Mr.. John H. Cunningham, Cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of
this city. No one was possessed OF more
charitable or loving disposition than Mrs.
Irwin, and her home was frequently the scene
of social gatherings, both old and young being
recipients of her hospitality. No mother was
ever happier than when she was giving pleas
ure to her children and their guests.
Her devotion to her religion was such as to
be shining light to all with whom she was
brought in contact, and she leaves to her
family record of which they may be proud.
Her funeral will take place on Sunday.
Requiem mass at 9 Il. III. at st. john Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. Clara Landis of Illinois, missionary to
India, will preach In the Bethel In Uniontown Sab
bath morning and evening, and in Frizellburg at
2l5 p. m.
The Presiding Elder. Rev. ]. St Clair Neal, D. D.,
viii preach at Pleasant Grove on next Sunday.
October IL, at 23O p. IN.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at n. IN.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev. Prof S. simpson
and at 730 p. IN. by Rev. Charles E. Forelines. Y.
p. s. c. Z. at 645 p IN. T. H. Miller, Pastor
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St Beniamin's
E. Immediately after Sunday School, ST. Johns
Church-sunday school at 9.Soa. m
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev W. r. Graham,
d. d. Pastor.-Sabbath Seryices-Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a. m and 100 p. IN. Evening Sub
feet Making the Best of Circumstances" Sabbath
School ut 9i5 a. IN. Y p s. c. E. at $50 p. m.
Mid-week service in the lecture room Wednesday,
at $50 p. m.
Communion at Bausts Church on Sunday. 18th,
at 10 a. Preparatory service at p. M. on Satur
day, the 18th.
Ascension Church.-oct. Il, 18th Sunday after
Trinity-Holy Communion at 7. 2nd Celebration
and Sermon at 1890 Evensong and Sermon at 7.30.
Daily-Hoy Communion at Z. Evensong at 5.
Friday-Litany at noon. Jesse Higgins, Rector.
st. Pauls Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9. Is m. Divine service at 1890 a m. and 100 p.
m. Calvin s. slagle, Pastor.
St. Johns Church. Rev Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at7.15 and High Mass at 10 a.
m. Vespers at $50 p. m. During the week.-Mrs.
at a. m.
Centenary NJ. z. Church.-sunday School at 915
a. IN. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League Service at Gas p m. Junior League
at p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7,30 p IN.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. ]. 81. Clair Neal, d. d.,
will preach Sunday morning. There will be revival
services Sunday night and each night during the
following week. Saturday excepted
Joel Brown. Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at $50 p. m. Divine SER
vice at go p. m. St. Matthew'S Church-Sunday
School at 9 a. m. Holy Communion a 10 a. M. Pre-
paratory service this Saturday, at p m.
II. J. Macalister, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Maryland Affairs.

Henry Gardner, aged IS years, of Balti-
more, while gathering nuts, on Monday, fell
from tree, a distanced of about 80 feet, and
broke his neck
Miss Maud: Leedon, of Bayview, Cecil
county, and Miss Anna W. Ross, of Waverly,
Baltimore county, were the successful con
testants for the violin and piano partial schol-
arships at the Baltimore Musical Academy on
South Broadway.
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Lee, of No. 1926 North Carey
street, Baltimore, occurred Tuesday. They
were married by the late Rev. Mr.. Vincent,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
children of the couple now living are Frank
Lee, Mrs. Mary Estep, Mrs. Robert Conditt
and Mrs VIM. c. Bald, all of Baltimore.
Mr.. Lee is the only man surviving who ac-
tually assisted Professor Morse in the building
of the first telegraph line between Baltimore
aud Washington. He is a brother-in- law of
the late Henry j. Rogers, who was the first
telegraph operator in Baltimore. Mr.. Lee is
in the I'D year of his age, He helped to
construct the lines to York, Pa, and TO New
York city,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Surprise Party.

Miss Janie's, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Upton l.. Reaver, of this city, thirteenth
birthday was celebrated on Monday evening,
October 5, by her many young friends in a
surprise party. The little hostess seemed very
glad to see so many of her acquaintance and
did the honors Of the evening very gracefully.
Music, games, dancing, &C., were enjoyed by
ALL Eating the good things prepared was no
small feature of the pleasures of the evening.
Among those present were Misses jamie
Reaver, Lena Reaver, Maggie Reese, Maude
Miller, Mabel Miller, Margaret Reese, jose
phine Reese, Grace Reese, Katie Baer, Ger
trude Baer, Helen Baer, Florence Zepp, Cora
Miller, Lummie Yingling, Clara Yingling,
jamie Yingling, Florence Butler, Ada Bank
ard, May Price, Laura iIaines, Lula Roller,
Emma Roller and Julia Manning; Messrs.
Ed Murray. Ed. Shriver, Fitting Shriver,
Willie Miller, james Roller, James Price,
Jesse Bankard, Frank McGirr, Dnlaney Reese,
Robert Ebaugh, Lawrence Rinker, Eddy
Keefer and others. Miss Annie Shriver
played for the company and the music was
much enjoyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10

Mr.. Edgar Staub of Manchester, was the
guest of his father Saturday and Sunday.
On last Friday evening our town was en-
tertained with what is called a travelling opera.
The performance was not very extra.
On Wednesday night there was a magic
lantern show in the Lutheran church, and a
lecture on the Pilgrims Progress.
There was an agreeable birthday party at
Mr.. John Stoner's in honor of his 41th year.
Those present were Peter Stoner and wife,
Daniel Stoner and wife, John NJ. Stoner and
wife, David Daugherty aud wife, Howard
Stoner and wife, Mrs. Jacob Fritz, Mrs. Frank
Small and three children, Mrs. Lizzie Dough-
erty and doughler, Harry Heintzleman and
wife, Misses Fannie Stoner, Dora Stoner,
Lettie Hess, Lillian and Nettie Slagle, Ellie
Stonesifer, Nettie and Cora Herr, Hanslah
Snider, Minnie Legore, Mary Spangler;
Messrs Birnie Kuhns, Frank Herr, Simpson
and Luther Shriver. Walter Foulk, George
Benner Granville Study. Homer Hill, Will
Haughersmith, Edgar Shriver, John Herr,
Charles Spangler, Upton Stoner. Edward
HentZleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
storm-swept Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 4.-Reports from
the remote sections where the storm visited
increase the number of dead. At Double
Sick, in Levy county, a large settlement,
nearly every house was swept away, and Miss
Johnnie Hayfeld, young lady, was killed.
Mr.. bayfield, and several children are seriously
hurt.
Nearly every house in Lafayette county has
been destroyed Nothing is left of many of
the county seats. One man and woman
were killed by falling tree. William Mayo
reports that almost nothing is left of the coun-
ty. All of the timber and 10 per cent. of the
residences are down. At Cedar Keys the
rescuers are picking up dead bodies along the
coast. At Shell Mound, a great pleasure re-
sort, party Of eleven, FIVE men, three chill
dren and three women, were camping on the
Suwanee river. A party of surveyors who
were making their way home after the storm
found the dead bodies strewn on the shore
gether, which would indicate that they were
simultaneously killed by the tidal wave. Some
of those who went down TO Cedar KEYS last
night and returned today say that in addition
to the eleven bodies named ahnve eight others
have been found on the beach. Scores of
spongefs and fishermen are still missing, and
the probability is they have been drowned.
The details were neagre at first and gave
but faint idea of the devastation that had
been wrought by the storm and of the destitu-
ton Of hundreds of people along the path of
the tempest. From Cedar Keys, on the Gulf,
almost to the doors of Jacksonville comes the
heartrending stories of ruin. The storm not
only laid the forests low. but swept away resi-
dences and putbuidings, and leli hundreds,
if not thousands, Of people without food or
shelter The condition is one of actual suffer
ing, that has never before been experienced
in this State.
From all parts of the stricken district come
appeals for aid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Letter from Texas.
correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.
FtopravIIIr Dot ltb 1903

correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
FLoREsvILLE, Oct. 4th, 1896.
Dear AdcOcdte and Readers We are
now having the most delightful fall weather,
the long summer weather ending lately with
splendid rains, and vegetation is growing
now like spring time. Much of the cotton
crop was picked during August and Septem-
Der, while the temperature was 1902 and
over in the shade. We endure such temporal
ture with but little discomfort. The tempera-
ture after sunset quickly drops 200 or more,
and healthy person can sleep like an infant.
The cotton crop matured with qnusal rapid
ityi it was like an explosion,
The ginning plants here run continuously
for weeks, Sundays excepted, turning out
about 20 800 pound bales of lint in twenty
four hours. Many of the country gins were
obliged to run day and night to keep up with
the rush of cotton that poured in upon them.
The cotton seed oil mill has been running
several weeks and turned out thousands of
gallons of oil, and many tons of seed meal
and hulls, the two latter products being good
stock food. The meal is also valuable fertil-
izer where needed. Lint cotton is low, aver
aging about &c per pound.
Yesterday some of the boys, with more
whiskey than prudence, undertook to settle
their difficulties, real or imaginary, in Fitz-
Mayher style; result, some sore heads this
morning and the usual fines pending.
In the Mexican suburb of FIoresvile.
Lodi, may be seen most any Sunday that old
time sport az cock fighting. The Mexicans
here celebrated in September the anniversary
of their independence with grand jubilee
of three days duration. 1t is their 18th of
July" and they did the occasion full Justice
They love Mexico with zeal that is admir-
able.
We donned some real city airs the past
week, and put up telephone communication
with other parts, and can now '.iabber'' away
muy lejas, VERY far by dropping quarter
in the slot. Itall works nicely.
The colored people and Republicans had
rousing barbecue here a week ago. The
usual high tariff, gold basis speeches were
made by select speakers. Just watch Texas
majority for the Democratic platform and
candidate.
General health excellent, weather delight
full; temperature at this hour, p. M, SO.
p. B. Barnes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
TaneYtown Items.

Rev. Pedro Rieseco of this place attended
the Presbytery with James Gait, at Belair,
Nd
The registration has been completed here;
but few Of either party failed to get registered.
Mrs. Henry Meir has opened a Kindergar-
ner school in the Shriner building.
The Democratic mass meeting last Saturday
was quite success. 1t shows how many of
our farmers are interested in having better
prices for their products The orators showed
farmers how he is benefit by bimettalism.
Many of our people contemplate attending
the Democratic mass meeting in Westminster
next week.
Mrs. Dr. John Ruby and sister, of Man
chester, paid visit TO relatives here ON Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Many of our citizens are in attendance at the
York Pa, Fair.
Rev. Garland with Dr. Frank Seiss as del
egate, are attending Chassis of Lutheran
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Texas Big Hog.
From the MontIcello Press.


Texas is not only the biggest state in the
Union, but lays claim to the biggest hog ever
raised in the United States. The hog weighs
1,430 pounds, and is eight feet three inches
long. He measures six feet around the neck,
eight feet around the body, and stands four
feet one inch high. His feet are as large as
those of common OK, and the leg bone larger
than that of the largest steer. He is Poland
China and red Jersey. He eats corn like an
OK; takes the whole ear in his mouth at once
and eats the cob. as well as the corn, eating
from forty to fifty ears at time. There
seems to be no surplus flesh on him, aud ply
sicians who have examined the hog say he
can easily be made to reach 1900 pounds.
The present owner, T. Ratigan, paid $3.50 for
the hog, and has been offered ST, 500 for him.
He has a fire policy on the animal for SIS, 900.
No other hog, it is said, ever reached such
tremendous proportions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Business Locals.

One Mantello Cabinet for each mother.
All white babies not over one year old will be
Photographed free, at my Art Gallery all day
Monday, October 18th, 1896. H. A. Plum
ley, Photographer, Westminster, Nd.
APPLES of all kinds for Sale-James W.
Beacham, Avondale, Md.
your children are subject to Group watch
for the first symptom of the disease-hoarse-
ness. If Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it
will prevent the attack. Even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving this remedy. 1t
is also invaluable for colds and whooping
cough. For sale by Joseph D. Zepp, West
minister, Nd.
Before taking your train, apply at the news
stand for copy of the current Rand McNally
Railway Guide; you will need it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
orphans, Court.

Monday, October 5th.-The last will and
testament of Ellen R. Runkles, deceased, adj
mitied TO probate.
Sarah X. Bowers, administrators will an
nexed of Conrad Bowers, deceased, returned
list of sales of goods and chattels and settled
first and final account
Tuesday, October 6th.-Letters testament
airy on the estate of Ellen +. Rnnkles, de-
ceased, were granted to Albin 1. Duvall.
Clemenipe Conoway, guardian of Edwin
S., Alvin f., Ina c.. Thomas A. and Louella
Y. Conoway, settled first and final account
for each.
Susanna c. Myers, executrix of L. Jerome
Myers, deceased, returned inventory Of goods
and chattels and received orders TO sell goods
and chaitels and notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD IN CARROLL AS FOLLOWS:

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD IN CARROLL AS FOLLOWS:
At WESTMINSTER.
At Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday Night,
October 13, at 1880 O'Clock. The meeting
will be addressed by
SENATOR CHARLES L. GUY,
of New York
Senator Guy is an eloquent orator and one of
the finest speakers in the Empire State. He
spoke at the great Bryan ratification meeting
by Tammany.
POLE RAISING NEAR FENBY P. o.
The Democrats of the neighborhood will
erect Bryan Pole on the lot of Benz. F. Gist,
on Saturday afternoon, October IL, at 2
O'Clock. Guy W. Steele and others will ad.
dress the meeting. Music by the Warfelds-
burg Band.
Great meeting on Saturday, October II,
afternoon and night Brass Band Music.
The meetings will be addressed by
HON. GEORGE NJ. JEwETT,
Nominee for Congress.
MAI. JOHN |. YELLoTr,
of Towson.
HOWARD BRYANT,
of Baltimore
C. W. MANSEUR,
Of Pennsylvania.
D. N. HENNING,
of Westminster.
Mr.. Jewett will speak at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
AT FINKSPURG STATION.
Friday Night, October l6, at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Bryan Drum Corps, of Westminster, will
be present.
B.. F. GROUSE
and others will address the meeting.
AT MELROSE.
Meeting announced for the 18th has been
postponed until the oath.
AT GIST.
On Thursday Night, October 18th, at I
o o'clock. Speakers-Dr. j. B. Purcell, n.
W. Steele and Frank g. Merceron.
POLE RAISING AT LINEBORO.
There will be pole raising and Bryan
meeting at Lineboro on Saturday afternoon,
October 10, at o'clock There will be
speakers from York, Pa, Baltimore and
Westminster. 1t will be an interstate meeting.
AT HAMPSTEAD.
A Bryan meeting will be held Saturday
night, October TO- at 7, at Yost's Hotel.
Speakers-George King, of York county,
Pa, d. n. Henning and j. Milton Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Meeting of the School Board.

The School Board met on Monday, all the
members being present except DR.. Reindol-
lar. The committees on inspection of new
school houses reported.
Their reports were accepted and the pay
ments thereon were approved.
Various bills were passed and order paid.
Martin S. Painter was appointed trustee at
Alesla school.
Repairs were ordered to be made at nine
of the eleven school houses damaged by the
late storm. Arrangements will be made to
provide rooms for the Patapseo and Humbert
schools, where the houses were damaged to
such an extent that il was deemed inexpedient
to attempt to repair them.
The Secretary was directed to investigate
the needs of colored school at Sykesville.
The Board adjourned to the first Monday
in November
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
REGISTRATION IN CARROLL.
Both Parties Have Their Voters Pretty Well
Registered.

The registration books closed on Wednes-
day night, and those who neglected to have
their names placed thereon cannot vote in
November The registrars sit again next
Tuesday, but for revision only.
Below is the number registered in each dis
trict, and the number that were on the old
books On the old books were the names of
number of persons who were dead or re- E,
moved away. The whole vote of Carroll
registered this year, except about 200, and
these are about equally divided between the
two parties. The total registration is S,;':a'3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
weather RECORD Tor the week.

October ;-mercury So at a. nj. and Ga
at = p. M; partially cloudy. October A.
mercury So at a. m. and s. at . p. m; gen
orally cloudy October 5-merclry 81 at
a. m. and 50 at 2 p. M; generally cloudy.
October 6-mercury 45 at 7 a. m. and Ga at
p. M; fog, followed by clear weather; light
shower after IL p. m. October mercury
SO at n. m. and SIS at 2 p. m. partially clear
and blustery. October 8-mercury Al at a.
m. and 90 at 2 p. M; generally clear. Oeto-
her mercury 81 at a. m. and % at | p.
M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Bitten by a Horse.

On Saturday evening last Vim. Weaver, of
Manchester, who attends 10 DIR. Ruby S
horses, was bitten in the face by one of the
horses which he was watering. He had
finished watering one of the horses and went
into the stall of the second horse. The animal
was thirsty, and after drinking the water which
was in the bucket still kept his nose in the
bucket, in order to getm more. Young Weaver
slapped the horse over the face a couple Of
times to make him lift his head, which per-
haps angered the animal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
New Advertisements.

The New Model Emporium-Wm. F. Derr,
Babylon Building, near Railroad. See first
page.
Mortgages Sale of Small Farm-David
E. Stem, Mortgage.
Shingles, Shingles-Smith L Reifsnider,
Westminster. Md.
NJ. W. Babylon, 10 east Main street, West
minister, Nd
The Great Hagerstown Fair-P. A. Wilmer,
Annual Statement of Westminster Savings
Bank.
Miller Bros Popular Stores, Westminster,
Nd.
Dividend Notice-Wm. H. Starr, Treasurer.
Notice-Alfred T. Buckingham, Clerk.
Sharrer & Gorsuch, Westminster, Md.
Legal Notices, Oyster Suppers, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
Shiloh Items.

Mr.. Michael Brilliant is having his mill, at
Meadow Lawn, repaired. TWAS partly blown
down BY the storm last week.
Miss Florence C. Skies, near Honcksville,
died of consumption last Sunday, aged about
IS years. Her funeral took place on Tuesday
at Wesley Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
CARPETS.

This cleaning perhaps thinking of We
offering
Ingram Carpets beautiful patterns 25c These the usual 2 kind OIL
CLOTHS all widths Don't think take the place
that old one under the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10
DIED.
MARRIED.

In New Windsor, Nd. on October 4, 1896 John
Mumford, aged q years. 6 months and y days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-10-10

Typhoid fever is prevailing in many parts
of Pennsylvania, and is unusually fatal. The
outbreak is attributed TO low water.