davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Carroll,on Tiems.

MI. Schloeser Rooms and bride. who we're
married on April 18th in New Yari. isi,ed
me groom.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
Moons, ON Friday of last week. In the after
noon reception was given them by Mrs E..
r. Moons, and among those present were Miss
ANNE Rooms, Charles Rooms, James Carter,
Rev. Z. E. Dudrear, Mr.. and Mrs J. f..
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Van Deusen,
Mrs. John Houck, Miss Amanda Long, Master
Arthur Evans, Miss Gladys Evans, @Toots'
Moons, Andrew Dreschler. and Others The
bridal couple were the Recipients of some
very handsome presents from friends in Long
Island, New York and Carrollton. At about
IL O'Clock at night the Carrollton Glee Club
assembled at the residence of Z. G. Van
Deusen, and armed themselves with sleigh
bells, old time boilers, coffee pots, Tin drums
and other like musical instruments, and
marched TO the house of Z. E. Rooms and
gave the bridal couple lively, if not musical
serenade After dscoursing some difficult
music, the merry serenaders were invited into
the house where refreshments were beautifully
gwen them in return for their laborious efforts
to make the night hideous with their unearthIy
racket. The bridal compile visited friends in
the neighborhood and left for Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon, where they intend TO make
their future home.
At the invitation of Rev. S. B. Graft, Burns
Post No. IS G. A. r. of Westminster. will at
tend services at the Church Of God, Bethel
on May oath, at 1890 a. M, at which time a
special sermon will be delivered to the COM
rades by the Pastor.
The \. P. c. e. Society held social on
Wednesday evening at the beautiful residence
of j. Il. Evans, on Park Hill There were
upwards of sixty present. The program was
as follows Select reading, by f. G.. Van
Deusen; music; speech, by Master Arthur
Evans; solo, by Miss Emma Houck; music;
select reading, by jeremiah Ebaugh; speech,
by Charles Taylor on matrimony; music;
select reading, by Mrs. Z. G. Van Deusen;
speech, by Nimrod Green; quartette. by Carrie
Green and Stella Croft, George Houck and
John Houck; speech of welcome, by j. L.
Evans; address, by John Uhler At the con-
clusion of the program the company were in
vited out to the diningroom, where bounti-
full supply of cake, confectionery and lemon
ade were temptingly spread for the guests. A
very pleasant evening was passed and at
late hour the company adjourned to meet
again at the residence of Mrs. JOHN +. Houck,
on Wednesday night, May 9th
Master Albert Houck and his sister Emma,
visited friends in Shiloh last week.
Miss Mary Rooms spent fast Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Rooms.
Miss Mary L. Abbott and her sister Willette
and Miss Alice Evans, of Patapsco, visited
their sister, Mrs. j. Z. Evans, Wednesday
and Thursday last.
Much pleasure is being looked forward to
by the members and friends of Bethel Church
who expect to attend a strawberry festival
given for the benefit of the church, on Satur-
day, June 18th, at Carrollton station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
orphans Court.

Monday. May 1lth.-Charles W. Woods,
executor of Andrew Woods, deceased, settled
first account.
Morgan G. Clary, administrator of Hannah
E. Horn, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels and received orders TO sell
goods and chattes and notify creditors.
Martha E. Richardson and James H. Rich
ardson, administrators d. b. II. C. t. a. of
William Engleman, deceased, settled first and
final account.
Martha Il. Richardson and James H. Rich
ardson, administrators d. b. n. of Eliza Engle-
man, deceased, settled first and final account.
The last will and testament of John B.
Boyle, deceased, admitted TO probate and let
tiers testamentary granted 10 John Brooke
Boyle, who returned inventory of goods and
chattels and received order 10 notify creditors.
David Z. Stem, executor of John W. Wilt
deceased, returned list of sales Of goods and
chattels
Harry P. Gorsuch, administrator of Sarah
A. Gorsuch, deceased, returned list of sales
of stocks and settled first and final account
Tuesday, May 12th.-Distributio among
the creditors of Jesse W. Haines, deceased,
finally ratified.
Tobias H. Reindolar, executor of John
Reindollar. deceased, settled second account
Report of sale of real estate of John Rein
dollar, deceased, finally ratified
Report of sale of leasehold properly of
Julia Ann Belschncr, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16

The Chicago Coal and Lumber Company,
a concern which has been recently moved 10
st. Louis, from Atchison, Kansas, has bought
from the ST. Louis Refrigerator and Wooden
Gutter Company 100, 000, 600 feet of yellow
pine lumber. The material is being cut at
l.umberton, Mississippi.a and viii be delivered at
the rate of %, 200, 900 feet a year. 1t will re-
qnire the use of TO- 900 freight cars to trans
port it.
The large bauk barn belonging to VIM.
Hoffman, Of East Manchester township, York
county, Pa, was burned, Saturday morning,
together with all its contents, consisting of q
bead Of cattle, . horses, 10 head of hogs and
all the crops of last year. as well as all the
agricultural implements The total loss is
50, 800, with but little insurance. Incendiary
origin.
AT Rome, New York, the jury in the case
OF John Watson Hildreth, one of the boys who
recently wrecked New York Central express
train, returned verdict of murder in the
second degree. The prisoner was sentenced
to Auburn Prison for life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Union mills Items.

Mr.. William Brown of near this place,
raised grain and hay shed 30x36 feet on
Tuesday last Joshua Brown carpenter
While raising the building Edward Stuller
was severely bruised on one of his shoulders
by piece of falling timber.
0ur farmers have about finished planting
corn. That planted during the fine weather
the latter part of April is up nicely. The
acreage in larger than usual, owing to the fact
that much of the clover was winter killed
the fields being plowed up and planted in
corn. The hay crop will in consequence
thereof be light Wheat that was seeded
early last fall is looking fairly well, but the
late seeded is thin and short The crop will
scarcely be an average one. The barley crop
in this section is almost an entire failure:
fortunately for our farmers the acreage seeded
is small.
A pigeon, supposed to be a carrier, came to
this place on Friday of last week, bearing
label marked York, Pa The name of the
owner with street and number was also on the
label.
A fine shower of rain on Tuesday evening
last partially broke up the drought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16


Mr. Thos. Ham paid a flying visit here this
week.
Miss A. Langsteu, of Missouri, is visiting
Miss Ida Englar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Senseney and Mrs.
Samuel Pfoutz and daugter Edith, spent
Thursday with the Misses Bale.
Miss Eta Snader spent Ascension day with
Mrs. Jerry Garner, at Linwood.
Master Roland Bale and Guy Lester made
a short visit in Baltimore this week
The 'Medford sports have the racing
fever on the brain, but we are glad to say
Saturday will tell who has the best horses,
although We are sure the tie will lay between
jess Snider and VIII Bale. Jess will trot
his mare Mary, and VIII his horse Frank, for
the first time.
Mr.. Weaver Wagner is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Haines, who has been i'll, is
conva descent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church.-Sunday School at
9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 745 p. IN.
Evening subject. "The Best Test of Religion" Y.
p S. C. Z. at 6.45 p. m. Mid-week service in the
lecture room Wednesday at 7.45 p m
W. r. Graham d. D., Pastor.
St. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, PASTOR
Sunday-Low Mass at Ills and High Mass at 10 a.
m. Vespers at $50 p. m During the week.-Mrs. at
a. m.
Boys Meetingat Carroll Hall this Saturday after
noon at $50 O'Clock.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-Sunday School at 9I5
a. M. Preaching at 1920 a. IN. and 500 p. m.
Junior League at p. IN. Epworth League at us
p m. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday, at SEQ p IN.
Joel Brown, Pastor
The first quarterly conference of Carrollton cir
cult NJ. Z. Church, will be held at Patapsco May
30th, at 10 a. m. Preaching by the Presiding Elder
Rev. ]. st. Clair Neal D. D.. at Patapsco May 3lst
at go p. m Communion service at Patapsco May
9th at 1850 a. m. Preaching at Patapsco next
sunday. commencing at p. m Subject '3unyan's
Pilgrim. c. f. Dudrear Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed acknowledgements
Church-Sunday Sehoolat9OOa m. Divine Service
at 10 a. m. Jerusalem Church-sunday School at
H. J. Macalister, Pastor.
ST. Pauls Reformed Church-Sunday School at
SIS a. m. Divine service at 1880 a. M and $50 p.
NJ Calvin s. Siagle, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday after the Ascension
May 17-Celebration of Holy Communion at 4
and Sermon at 100. Daily-Holy Communion at 7.
Evensong at 5. Friday-Litany at noon.
Jesse Higgins Rector.
The Benevolent and Aid Society of Benjamin's
Reformed Church viii hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening, May 9th, at the
parsonage, in this CITY, Should the weather be I'M
favorable 1t will be held the first clear evening
Grace Lutheran Church-sunday School at a.
m. Preaching at 1890 a. m and 500 p. m. Morn
ing Subject, "Gold and Silver from the Mint of
God" Evening, 1.-THE Song of Dcliveranee." p.
S. c. f. at 645 p. m. Holy Communion Whit sun
day morning and evening. Preparatory service
Friday, 22d, at $ p M P. Ii. Miller, Pastor
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St Benjamin's
School at l p. IN. Preaching at
p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at p. IN. st.
Johns Church-Sunday School at a. m. Preach
ing at 10 a. m. Subject, Fourth Commandment
S. A. Diehl Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16

The Marseilles Land and Water Power
Company and the Illinois River Paper Com
pany, owning property at Marseilles valued at
S750,000, have assigned to Hugo Schumacher
and ]. A. Arbogast, of Akron, o. This as
signment is principally made by Ferdinand
Schumacher, the Akron, o., millionaire
Oatmeal King, who made an assignment of
all his Ohio interests at Akron.
The shipments of fertilizers from Charles
ton, S. c., for the seven months ended March
81 aggregated "a, 1889, an increase of 40, 272
tons in excess of the shipments made during
the corresponding period of the previous
year. The News and Courier, in presenting
these figures, claims that Charleston is the
largest manufacturing centre in the world.
Swift & Co. have decided to close their
packing plant in Kansas City. About 1900
men will be thrown out of work Cause, I'M
certain condition of labor; strikes being
threatened in several large establishments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Annointment of Assessors.

The County Commissioners met on Thurs
DAY 10 consider HE matter of the appointment
Of district aSsessorS, under the new assessment
law. They made the following appointments:
lanevtnwn dislrici-Eamund +. Smith.
i'nisalown disiricl-Edsin q. Gilhcu.
Myers disfsiei--W illiam 7. Halter.
WoGieiy's disIriri--.laInrs Slasinan.
Freedom district Basil Dorsey.
Manchester disirici--Gorneiius Wentz.
Westminster district--Jacob l.. Shaffer.
Hampstead district--Dayid W. Richards
Franklin districi-AngnStus Brown.
Middleburg distfict-D. Calvin Warner
New Windsor distlici--David p Smelser.
Union Bridge district-Charles F. Reck.
Nj. Airy disirict-Reuben T. Clary.
Al the meeting Of the Commissioners on
Monday Andrew Wisner was reappointed CON
stable for Myers district for term of two
years.
Two assessors at large for each of the four
assessment districts of the county will be APP
pointed by the Governor, one must be q D .mo-
crat aud one Republican in each district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Ebenezer league Meetinr.

0ne Of the first cabinet meetings of the year
of Ebenczer Epworth League was held at the
home of its secretary, Miss Ida Shipley, on
Tuesday evening, May 5. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in discussing "How to
Make the Wheel Co." music and refresh
ments. Those present were Ress, 7, s.
Long and Howard Davis. C. V, Gnnaway,
Clayton Bale, Mr. aud Mrs J. p, Waltz,
Miss Ida ShipleS, Mrs. Harriet Pickett, Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Shipley. The cabinet dis
persed at a late hour after making arrange
ments for social meeting for the entire
League, at the home of the secretary, June 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Fountain Valley Items.

Miss Clara Koontz, the pretty daughter of
Mr.. Amos j. Koontz was married ON April
10Th, at Hagerstown, to Mr.. Jerrey Reider,
of that place..
Evey Hauver and his sister Annie met with
an accident last Sunday. They were driving
q colt and were going to visit their uncle, Mr.
Samuel Weimert, near Brumme. When
going up the hill near Western Maryland Col
ege the colt got frightened at two ladies car
rying parasols, turned around and began 10
run. The bit broke and the animal could
not be controlled. Evey jumped from the
buggy, but his sister remained in it until the
tell-gate was reached. The gate was closed,
but the colt broke it down and passed on.
His speed was slackened by the gate and Miss
Annie jumped ont. Neither were injured,
and the only damage to horse or buggy was a
bent dashboard. The colt was stopped by
Mr.. Frederick Hauver, near his home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
A Carroll Countain's Account of the Re-
cent Storms in Kansas.


Mr.. Charles F. Beck, of Berret, this coun-
ty, recently received letter from his sister,
Mrs. John G. Baer, of near Talmage, Kansas,
dated April &c, in which she gives an account
of the storms of April "a and %, short dill
patches of which were given in this paper on
May2 She says We had 60 acres ofland in
wheat, but the high winds of March blew it all
out 1t was then seeded to oats Shortly after
severe wind blew about 10 acres ofthem away,
and those left gave every indication of fine
yield, but the rain hail and wind of the 25th
destroyed them. In less than an hour over
inches of rain fell followed by hail to the
depth of q inches. Two miles north of us
holes we're cut in the roofs of buildings, chick
ems were crushed by the hail stones and milk
cans were punctured. Three miles west OF
us bark was actually peeled from the trees
from the top to the bottom, and orchards are
ruined and fencing carried away. My garden
is ruined. had 20 chickens killed and
enough setting to give me at least 200 more,
but alas all is ruined.
She also sent the Abilene Weekly Reflector
of April 80, which contains several columns
of details of the storms. In Abilene the
streets resembed small rivers, wire netting in
doors and windows were beaten 10 pieces by
the hail, window sash blown in and roofs torn
off. St. joseph's College had all the window
glass on the north side knocked out by the
hail, some of which was as large as chicken
eggs. The storm fortunately only swept over
a space Of four miles, and the damage at Mr..
Baer's is fair average of what the others
experienced. Abilene's loss is mostly by
water and mud in the cellars. Though the
rain was general, very little damage resulted
elsewhere
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
weather record for the Week.

May 9-mercury 5s at a. m. and SO at 2
p. M; clear. May l0-mereury 70 at : a. m d.
and so at 2 p. M; fair. May ll-mereury rs
at a. IN. and % at , p. m.; generally clear
MAY 12-mercury 70 at n. m. and 81 at =
p. M; light showers between and a. M,
followed by fairweather;t gusts between
4.S0 and 10 p. m. May 13-mercury 50 at
a. m. and 70 at 3 p. M; partially cloudy.
May 14-mercury GA at a. IN. and 80 at D.
m; heavy fog, followed by partially clear
weather. May 15-mercury so at a. IN.
and so at p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16

The Westminster Juniors have organized
with the following players: J. Case, p, E.
L. Shriver, c., W. Thompson, 1b., Harry
Thompson, 2b., G. Diffendal, s. S., Ed Shr-
yer, 3D., J. Mcdonald, IT,, G. Sharrer, c. f.,
l.. Murray, r. E. The club played ON Thurs
day of last week and defeated the New Wind
sor Juniors by score Of 16 to 10. Send all
challenges to William N. Thompson, West
minister, Nd. All are under IS years of age.
They play two games on Whit Monday with
Reisterstown and ST. Georges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
Meirose Items

Miss Mamie NJ. Harchenhorn spent several
days last week with Mr.. Theo. Fridinger and
family, near Manchester.
One year ago the creamery was started
with an average of 100 pounds of milk per
day. Now it receives from 1000 TO 5000 lbs
per day. The amount of butter made in the
past year was 81, lS43 pounds. The creamery
is worked on the percentage plan. Each
farmer gets paid for the amount of butter his
milk produces. This seems to please the
farmers as the majority are good feeders. J.
s. Wentz, of this place, and Vim. j. Keefer,
of Alabama, operate the creamery.
Corn planting is about finished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
MT. pleasant Items

Misses Cora, Grace and Clara Stricklin are
visiting the family of Mr.. A. Burgoon.
Miss Fife Rurgoon started on Wednesday
for visit 10 her parents near Ellicott City.
Elizabeth Everhart has a tomato stalk with
five tomatoes that are now ripe.
Mr., G. Bangs lost valuable horse last
Sunday morning.
Mr., George Huff is having his house re-
naired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

Headaches, Dizziness, Nausea, etc-H. S.
Horn, at 0rndorff S Stores, Westminster. Nd.
Finding Money-Smith & Reifsnider, West
minister, Nd.
A Head-Krichton's Cyclorium, westmin-
ster, Md.
Miller Bros Popular Stores, Westminster,
sehneeberger's Trade Palace, Westminster,
Nd.
J. 7. Orndorff's Sons, Westminster, Md.
Report of the Union National Bank.
Legal Notices. Festivals, &C.
Mother Goose Entertainment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
SCHNEEBERGER'S
A Rare Chance for the Eco

A Rare Chance for the Eco
nomical.
Two dozen Hooks and Eyes, lie.
Three-yard piece of Tape, lie.
Wire Hair Pins, ? papers for 1c
Whalebone Casing, per yard, &c.
Paper of Smiths Best Needles, &c.
Good quality Cotton Crash, at Sc.
Extra heavy Muslin, great value, Sc.
Good quality Apron Ginghams, at &C.
Cotton Towels, 2 for &c.
Fine Cotton Lace, ~ yards to a piece,
at &c per piece.
Mems Mixed Half Hose, pairs for
Zoe.
Velvet Bindings, in all shades, at Sc.
Ask for Fleisher' Skirt Protector Bind
ing, per yard, &c.
Fine Lawns, Dimities and Jaconets,
other stores sell at 125c, we sell them at
Sc.
Fine Laces, in endless designs, at ex-
actly one-half the former price
45-inch Black Henrietta, extra fine
quality, strictly fine wool, former price
81 90, now 69c
All our Fancy Dress Goods, that sold
at 39c, SOC and 65c, reduced to 29c.
just received 8 pieces Dresden effect
Waist Silks, 75c quality, at Soc
Good quality China Mating, at sfc.
Jointless Japanese Mating, real value
25c, reduced to 1Sc.
Cotton Wove Japanese Inlaid Reversi-
bic Mating, Ice, worth 30c
4Oc Ingram Carpet, goes at 25c.
roll Rag Carpet, must go this week,
at l6c.
Yard-wide Oil Cloth, at 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
MoNEY-sAvERs FOR THE PRU-

Ladies Ribbed Vests, at sc.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, bleached,
with satin ribboned neck and armlets, at
1Sc.
Mem best Pepperel Bleached Drawers,
double seats, at Acc
Mems Scarfs, extra fine, satin lined
self-faced bands, in all the newest designs,
now 25c.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts, made from
fine silk, finished Egyptian form, in long
or short sleeves, extra good, at SOC.
Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists, in 20
different designs, at 4Sc.
Mems Laundered Fancy Shirts, 81 90
value, at 73c.
Children Lace Caps, special value, at
Toe.
All over Embroidered Caps, value s5c,
at Zoe.
25 pieces Table Oil Cloth, in most beau
tiful designs, at l2ac.
Buttermilk Soap, per box, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
A Terrible Storm.

Ca Tuesday afternoon aud night PARIS of
Maryland were visited by disastrous storm
In Howard county, the section lying be
tween Cooksville and Hoods Mills, on the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
almost devastated at about six O'Clock
by genuine cyclone, which surpassed in
violence anything in the storm line that has
been witnessed there for years. It was ac-
companied by hail. The storm seemed to
have had its greatest force on the farms OF
Messrs. A. p. Forsythe and John I. Cauthorn
Ia number of orchards in the track of the
gale hardly tree was left standing, and many
of the old forest trees, that had wilhstood the
blasts of a century, were taken up by the roots
and carried for yards away. The fencing in
many places was blown to the ground, and
the rails piled up at points along the public
road leading to Cooksville and Hoods Mills,
so as to render travel impossible. There was
also downpour of rain.
The heaviest rain that visited Cumberland
for years fell. For about two hours traffic on
the electric street railway was delayed, all
the streets being flooded The tracks in the
new cut just east of the Baltimore and Ohio
improvements in South Cumberland were torn
up by the heavy rush of water from nearby
hills.
A letter from Libertytown, Frederick coun-
", says. y sioriH VI great NlOience Nlslteu
this town and vicinity between seven and eight
o'clock, wind, hail and rain doing great dam
age. The storm came from the northwest,
and its course was southeasterly, sweeping a
section of country half mile wide. Gar
den plants were demolished, rye and barley
were damaged and fruit trees badly cut up.
Tomatoes, beans and peas suffered the most,
but all vegetation was in large part ruined,
the hail literally covering the ground. A
large grain and hay barrack on the farm OF
Marcellus Beall, just outside of Libertytown,
was completely demolished, and scattered
far and wide by the wind. John Sweadner,
W. E. Beall, George H. Whitmore, Charles
Stevens, Jonathan Browning, Henry Myers,
Harry w. Lewis and David Sweadner were
among those who suffered loss, several OF
whom had fine fruit trees ruined. The storm
was general in the country, but in no place
so severe as in Libertytown and vicinity.
Many fine shade trees in the town were de-
molished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
MARRIED.

In Westminster, Nd. on May II. 1896 by Rev p
H. Miller, George E. Yingling and Miss Annie Lit
tie, both of this city.
On May b. 1896, at the parsonage Of st. Pauls
Reformed Church, Westminster, Nd. by Rev. Call
win s. SlAgle, Edward Steward, of Union Mills Nd
and Miss Hester Lowe, of Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
SATURDAY, NAY 16. 1896.

THE date on the label on your
naner shows the time to which
ronr subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16

Throughout Virginia by the same storm
several persons were killed and immense
damage was done. On Wednesday and
Thursday destructive storms were reported in
Oklahoma, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,. Houses were blown down, railroad
tracks washed out and growing crops dam
aged. There we're rumors of loss of human
life, but they were not confirmed. In Della
ware and New Jersey truck farms and
orchards are ruined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths Obauar,es and
Verses ceHts a line.
In Baltimore. Nd, on May O. 1896. Harry b. in
l. and son of the late Richard E. and Sarah E. Dis
ney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16
SPECIAL SALE
OF MEMS PANTS.

We closed this entire Boys
Pants Pants at
cost of manufacture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-16

Regular 5000 Pants for $3.50.
Regular $500 Pants for $3.50.
Regular $500 Pants for $500.
Regular $500 Pants for $500.