davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-01-15
To the Hospital Nurse.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
She wears a dainty snow white cap,
Which crowns her nut brown tressee.
Her tiny feet go pit-a-pat
Beneath her striped dresses.
Her eyes are soft with unshed tears,
Her lips seem full of greving,
As if her heart held untold fears
With hope for unbelieving.
She walks the dismal wards at night,
Where grewsome shadows tarry,
And underneath the fickering light
Seems like some gentle fairy.
She holds sin-stained and worid-worn hands
Until thev cease from clnging,
And Join the beckoning ones from lands
Where angel chOirs are singing.
Strong in her sweet and tender creed
Her young life linked with sorrow,
Is delicate to those in need
Without thought Of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-01-15
Snow Song.

Does the snow fall at sea?
Yes, when the north winds blow
When the wild clouds fly low,
Out of each gloomy wing,
Kissing and murmuring,
Into the stormy sea
Falleth the snow.
Does the snow hide the sea?
On all its tossing plains
Never a fake remains;
Drift never resteth there;
Vanishing everywhere,
Into the hungry sea.
Falleth the snow.
What means the snow at scar
Whirled in the veering blast,
Thickly the flakes drive past;
Each like a childish ghost
Waivers, and then is lost,
Type Of life's mystery,
In the foryetful sea
Fadeth the snow.
HENRY VAN DYKE.
Evening star., 1898-01-15
A Doctorless City.

According to Petermann's Mittheilungen,
there is city of sixty thousand inhabi-
tsnts in Syria, not far from Latakia, in
which there Is not single physician. The
name of this unfortunate place is Hannah.
AS is the case with most OF the towns In
that country. diseases of the eye are ex-
ceedingiy common, and an ocuiist who is
willing to rough 1t end to suffer many dis
comforts could doubles gather In numer-
Gus shekel1.
Evening star., 1898-01-15
Moses p, Handy.

Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution.
+
For him this wreath of song, while honors high
Are blown across the, FOAM
Lying asleep beneath the Georgian sky,
Almost In sight Of ht7ke.
J5I ,9I
if44IL.b liff4I b1
With laure1s gathered 3n thai battle-lfnes,
And peaceful vctorisB- bleHt,
To the sweet shadows of the southland pines
He came at last for test.FO,
TAI T
III.
For the last rest! After thu Ctoil-the strife
The triumph and the trust,
He laid the gracious gAi1unds Of his life
Upon her daisied dustJe lI
aF.A
rrneheartea- a-sreveza brother to mankind'
Honor's ideal knight, no
Facing Gods day, Or is athes saarkness blind
Cleaving path to Light. +
~. II o
What & shall his need IF !, This: His work well
He feared not to depart;
For Loves sake were his worthfest victories won
For he was great Of hearth
Evening star., 1898-01-15
RANDOM VERSE.
-kI-Q
Prophef,-Spcnk Out!

Prophet,-Speak Out!
&c / y
Perry Marshall in the ApripEaeld Republican.
The prophets and the poets Imen reject
And cruelty at noon E4 shGmeless scorn,
The silent midnight pausetki to reflect,
And praises spring lyon the lips Of morn.
~ nj
More truth and beauty watt now to reveal
Truth waits a man to speak 1t from the crosSs
Ard waits form which tombs cannot conceal,
Nor counts the shroud Left in the tomb as loss.
Let truth and beauty break the silent seal
And roll the rock Of error Far away!
May early light their holiness reveal
To seeker by the tomb at q,reak Of day!
g. ].
Speak thou for generations yet unborn,
And mold the minds OF men to love thy thought;
Wait thou the ear of that Triumphant morn
Whose eyes shall see what thou hast blindiy
sought!
Evening star., 1898-01-15
ssrhe Riddle Of Things That Are.


William Hamilton Hayne in Harper's Weekly.
We walk In a world where no man reads
The riddle of things that are
From the tiny fern In tie valleys heart
To the Light Of the largest star
Yet we knoy that the pressure of Life is hard
And the silence Of Death Is d.ep
As We fall and rise on the tangled way
That Leads to the Gate Of Sleep.
We know that the problems of Sin ant Pain.
Are the mysteries locked from age to age
In the awful vault Of Timer
Yet We Mt our: weary feet and strive
Through the mirs aud mist to grope
And nnd ledge on the mount Of Faith
In the morning land Of Hops.
Evening star., 1898-01-15

An electric locomotive in a Canadian coal
mine shows a saving over mules OF s.. SOS
In 40 days, and an electric pump IN the
same mine shows saving over steam
pumps Of 81 ,573 In 970 days.
Evening star., 1898-01-15
The Triremes of Tfberius.
From Invention.


The recent recovery Of some remains CT
the famous triremes of the Emperor Tiber-
ius, which lie at the bottom OF Lake Nemi,
is of great interest both to artists and an
tiquaries. The lake of Nemi, which is situ-
ated about seventeen miles southeast of
Rome, is formed by the crater of an ex-
tinct volcano. Upon its broad bosom once
f1oated the magnificent pleasure-house of
the luxurious and licentious emperor, Ii
berius Claudius Nero, who, leaving his
duties at Rome in the year 4. d. 26, re-
tired the following year to the island Of
Capreae where ne indulgcd in the greatest
sensualty. His love of luxury and dis
play was exhibited in the two famous
pleasure triremes which bear his name,
and the remains of which now lie buried in
the lake of Nemi. The discovery referred
to consists of the finding of several mas
by which the vessel could be moored to
and bronze heads of lions. wolves and Me-
duSae, by the teeth of which they are retain
ed In their proper places. These bronze
heads are marvelously modelled, and the
faces are characterized by lifelke SINH
larity to the animals represented. Despite
their long immersion in the mud of Lake
Nemi, they are all perfectly preserved, and
the maSsivenesS of their build and the
beauty of their outline enable the spectator
to judge of the magniflcence of the struc-
ture of which they once formed but a Sec
ondary and almost Insignificant part.
Evening star., 1898-01-15
Common Mistakes.
From the London Family Doctor.


1t is a mistake to work when you are
not in fit condition to do so; to take Off
heavy underclothing because you have
become overheated; to think that the more
a person eats the healthier and stronger
he will become; to believe that children
can do as much work grown people, and
that the more they study the more they
learn; to go to bed late at night and rise
at daybreak and imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained; to
imagine that If a little work or exercise
is good violent or prolonged exercise is
better; to conclude that the smallest room
in the house is large enough to sleep in;
to sleep exposed to a direct draught at
any season; to imagine that whatever
remedy causes one TO feel Immediately bet
ter, as alcoholic stimulants for example
is good for the system without regard
to the after effects; to eat as If you had
only a minute in which to finish the meal,
or to eat without an appetite, or to con-
tinue after it has been satisfied to crafty
the taste; to give unnecessary time to
certain established routine of housekeep-
ing when it could be much more profitably
spent in rest or recreation. We trust that
these little mistakes, which are so apt to
be made, will in future be avoided
Evening star., 1898-01-15
What shall his need Se, olEhis: His work W

He feared not to depart;
For Loves sake were his worthfest Victories won
For he was great Of hearth
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
A Genuine Union Meeting.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.


A genuine union meeting of a practical
character was held in the Westminster Metho-
dist Protestant Church last Sunday afternoon.
Owing TO the nearness of Independence
Day. the topic for the Y. P. S. c. +. was
''Christian Citizenship" At the suggestion
of DR.. Charles Billingslea a committee sent
invitations to the various lodges of Westmin-
ster to attend; also each Young Peoples
Society of the various evangelical churches
was asked to appoint a representative to give
five minutes paper on an assigned topic.
The choir, furthermore, was made up OF
members from the chors of the churches of
the city as follows Responsibilities Bessie
Herr, Carrie Stouch, Mamie Rinker, Mary
B. Shellman and Mr.. John Anders; alto
Miss NJ. Test Buckingham; tenors-Messrs.
Reininger, A. Price, c. r. Wood; bassos-
Messrs. Austin Geiselman, B. F. Grouse, W.
F. Derr. j. W. Skunk and S. r. White.
Notwithstanding the intense heat of the day
fairly representative audience gathered.
Rev. w. R. Graham, D. D., offered an i'm
pressive opening prayer, then Mr.. Reininger,
of the Grace Lutheran Y. P. S. c. E. read a
brief but earnest paper on 'Christian Patrio
tism." He was followed by Mrs. S. X. Herr,
of the w. c. I. u, who in an eloquent manner
showed the importance of ''Woman's Work
in the Temperance Field" Her paper closed
with an impassioned eulogy of the work done
by the late Frances E. Willard. The Ep-
worth League of Centenary NJ. E. Church
was ably represented by DR.. D. F. Shipley,
who expounded number of reasons for CIV
ing Young Manhood for Christ" Miss NJ
B. Shellman, representing the Methodist
Protestant Y. P. S. c. f.. had as her topic
"What can Woman Do for Christian Citizen
ship She made some very pointed remarks
regarding local conditions in relation to in
temperance. and also caused futter of de-
cided interest in her championship of the song
birds and their feathers versus fashions and
their milhners. The speeches concluded
with ringing address by President I. H.
Lewis, ofWesern Maryland College. Taking
for his subject Christian Citizenship, he
outlined number of ways in which it could
be demonstrated, singing out the selfish seek,
ing Office as one of the ways not to display it.
Mr.. c. r. Woods. of Pleasant Grove Y. P.
S. c. E., sang solo, "Man of Galilee,' dur
ing the service, and Messrs. Geiselman,
Grouse, Reininger and Price, of the Grace
Lutheran Y. P. S. C. F., sang male quar-
tette.
The collection, amounting in all to about
$780, will be devoted towards filling box
fnr our sailor hoyS
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
uniontoHn District Items.

Prof Samuel Bowers caught carrier pigeon
on Saturday last. The band on its leg was
Up. f. S-96. The pigeon has been around
Mrs. Bowers barn for several weeks and has
mated with a common pigeon. When first
caught the bird seemed very much frightened,
but afterwards became tame and could be
picked up by any one.
The barley crop is not as big as last year.
1t yields about 80 bushels per acre, while last
year the average was over 40. The grains
are smaller, but brighter.
A number of men had to abandon the fields
during harvest, the heat was so intense.
Josiah Erb has one of the finest fields of
corn stalk wheat in the neighborhood. There
are % acres in the field and the shocks are
large and set close. Mr.. Erb had over so
acres in wheat, and the yield is a fair one.
Robert l.. Cookson was the first to finish
hauling in his wheat but his neighbor was
pushing him close"
J. W. Haines delivered the first new wheat
at Linwood.
Josiah Erb cut part of his wheat crop with
an Osbourn binder, and Mrs. P. II. Stoutfer
cut her crop with a Deering binder, each
having been in use for Is years.
A violent wind and rain storm-principally
wind and little rain-passed over this section
on the 4th. Large limbs were twisted from
the trees as if they were twigs, and wheat
shocks were scattered over the fields. 1t was
the first rain since June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs n II. Bennett and son
Thomas, of Warfeldsburg, visited Mrs. z. ii.
Stouffer this week.
Mrs. William Sittig and son, of Baltimore,
are visiting at Mr.. Henry Sittig's.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
New Windsor Items.

OF course we with the rest OF the country
have been obliged to submit with as good grace
as possible to the trying spell OF hot wealher,
bnt here in our town we have experienced
great relaxation and comfort from the heat
and dust from the fact of having our water
facilities and it presents strange appearance
to see our variou us citizens every day engaged
in watering their lawns aud the streets front,
mo thereon. All this comfort is the result OF
the energetic efforts, put in to execution on
the mart of Messrs. l.. IL. Dlelman, N. ii.
Raile and DR.. John A. Burlington, whose
d;I;gent work at last seems to be appreciated
bnt Won know it takes long time to teach an
old DOG new tricks, and so many had pumps
who now take the water that IT was following
the example more than anything alse until
thew realized the advantage.
The 4th of July was ushered IN very quie'iy
No fireworks we're allowed within the limits
of the town, by the edict OF the burgess,
which was cheerfully obeyed. In the even
;ng however, outside Of the limits, young
America gave vent to their feelings by sunary
harmless explosions; and on one OF the hlgh
hills adjoining the residence of Mr.. Louis
Stonfer. the di isplay given by the boarders o.
Dielman's Hotel was seen and appreciated
by ali and gave great enjoyment. The bal
Ioon ascensiops we're also a success. mum
her of visitors from Baltimore were present
Mr., Frederick Delman, the artist OF new
YorL and formerly of this place, stopped
bere on his way from Washington, where ne
la hean called on business regarding the
n"n,;ng Paris Exposition. He had pleasan
;ntaryew with the President, to whom he was
PRESENTED by the Secretary of the Interior
Mr. Bliss
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
Haight Items.

Children day service announced tor July
18th, has been postponed again; this time IN
definitely.
The fourth passed off quietly at this place,
nothing but the annual picnic held at Oak
land NJ. L. Church on that day.
The Epworh League, recently organized
at New Oakland, is in a very tiourishing con,
dition. 1t is gratifying to the officers and
members to see interest manifested by their
presence each evening The public are cor
daily invited to attend this League each
| Wednesday evening.
Despite the dry weather Mr.. John Hayden,
of near Haight, reports Il strong spring of
water in his yard. No spring head has ever
made lis appearance before in the yard.
The drought has injured the potato crop
to such an extent that not more than hall
crop is expected. The wheat yield is so poor
! that it has rather a dampening effect on the
ardor of farmers caused by the high price a
few months ago.
The employees of Oakland Mills have had
! the entire week to celebrate the fourth in, as
the mill shut down for the week.
The Oakland Cornet Band reorganized
and are giving very good music
Mrs. John Fite visited friends at Reisters
town, on Sunday and Monday, of this week
A very pretty but quiet wedding took place
Sykesville NJ. E. Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. E. Curly. The
contracting parties being Miss Ida Belle, eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hush, tc
Mr.. Charles Humphreys. The bride wore
ashes of rose silk, trimmed in cream silk lace
and ribbon, with hat and gloves to match
and carried bouquet of roses. The couple
left on the 9.2l a. m. train at Sykesville tol
Baltimore and then to Phladel phia.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
Fountain Valley Items.

A very sociable party met Monday evening,
July 4th, at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Reagy, to witness some fine fire
works, in honor of their cousin, Miss Sadie
Rely, of Baltimore, who is visiting them.
After the display was over all were invited to
the diningroom, where refreshments in abun-
dance were served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs J. Harris Heagy, Mrs. E. E. Taylor.
Miss Sadie RELY, of Baltimore; Prof A. S.
Griffith, of Camden, Delaware; Mr.. w. H.
Heagy and wife, Mr.. Howard Warehime,
wife and son, Mrs. Harry Babylon and MISS
Molle Babylon, of Fountain Valley. At a
late hour all departed for their homes wishing
the host and hostess many happy returns OF
the day.
Mr. W. G. Babylon and two sons, Johnnie
and Harvey, went to Baltimore last Saturday
to spend the 4th with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Black, but found it too hot there and returned
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Reeder and her sister, Mrs.
Clara Reeder, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos J. Koontz. this place, last week.
Prof A. S. Griffith, who has been visiting
Mr.. j. Harris Heagy, returned to his home
in Camden, Delaware, on Tuesday last.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
SykeSville Items.

An entertainment in honor of Mrs. NJ.
Voorhees,, who recently returned after an alb
senee of several months, was rendered by the
members of Kings Daughters, at Mrs. E. NJ.
Mellor's, on Thursday evening. Delightful
refreshments were served. Among the guests
were Mrs. Voorhees, and daughter, Miss Mag
gle, Mrs. Melor, Rev. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs Hyett, DR.: and Mrs: Specker, DR.. and
Mrs Lucas, Misses Ella Schulty, Lottie
Grimes, Lille Hewett, Minnie Phillinger,
Eunice Gather, Ethel Barnes, Miss White,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Charley Schorb, Mrs. j.
Grimes, Mrs. l.. p. Schultz, Mrs. Schrader,
Mr.. W. Chipley, Mrs. Firved and Mrs. Mel
vile.
ST. Paul's Sunday School will hold their
picnic on Hotel Heights, on July %.
July 80 the Bpworth League of St. Paul's
will have an entertainment. Mrs: Tompson
will Lecture in the Sunday school room.
Miss Carrie Richter and Miss Annie Carr,
Of Baltimore, are visiting Misses Minnie and
Elsie Phillnger.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
Christian End.aver Social,

The Christian Endeavor Society Of Sandy;
,,nnnt held a lawn social at the residence ot
Mr. M William R. Westaway's Monday night,
TuIv 4tb. The lawn was Illuminated with
Jsnanese lanterns which gave it the appear
once of fairy land and the porch looked its
prettiest, trimmed with fern and flags. A
short program was rendered, closing, with i1
e the natriotic hymn America which all
;oined in singing and in waving flags, After
the exercises were over the young folks IN, :,
dulged in playing games, and oil seemed
to have very good time. At late hour all !
were invited to refreshments, consisting OF
cakes and ice cream. 1t was very largely at
tended.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
A Daring Theft.

Particulars of one of the most daring thefts
of recent record are given by the Louisville
Courier-Journal. This theft is the recent
raiding of the cattle ranch of Mr.. c. NJ.
Mitchell, in Prairie county, Arkansas, and the
disappearance of thirteen hundred head OF
cattle, valued at between $4,000 and $25,
600. Of this herd seven carloads, containing
over two hundred head, were traced to Louis
vile, where they had been sold to local deal
ers for sum aggregating 1924. Another
where it had been disposed Of 1t is not
known how the thieves managed to carry out
their scheme, as number of men were en-
ployed on the ranch, who were supposed to
be looking after the cattle.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
Gambler Items.

Mrs. NJ. Hasbroeck, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dr. s. n. Gorsuch, after visiting many
large cities on her way here. She antici-
pated extending her tour to the battlefield OF
Gettysburg, Washington and other places OF
interest before returning to her home in Suf,
folk county, n Y.
Farmers complain very much of the poor
yield of wheat this season. Threshing is in
full blast now and many are having their
grain threshed out of the field. The yield is
only from to 10 bushels per acre.
Providence Sunday School picnic will be
held Saturday, July 23rd.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
BY LAND AND SEA
SANTIAGO WILL BE ATTACK
Ed TODAY UNLESS LlNARES
SURRENDERS.

Special Despatch to the Democratic Advocate
BALTIMORE, July 8, l.20 p. IN.
Shafler notified Linares that joint attack
by land and sea would be made on Santiago
at noon tomorrow
Spaniards are weakening and it is thought
will surrender. Two sunken Spanish cruisers
will be saved and added to our navy.
Official dispatches from Washington say
Spain is negotiating for peace.
G. w. FRlZEII.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
New Advertisements,

Second Week of Our Occasion Extraordi-
nary Sale-Wm. F. Derr, Model Emporium,
Westminster, Md.
The Leading Topic-New York Bargain
House, Westminster, Md.
Great Harvest Sale-Miler Bros, Popular
Stores, Westminster, Nd.
Fine Land for Sale-E. O. Grimes, Jr.,
Westminster, Nd.
Receivers Sale-John NJ. Roberts, Re-
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
A Banner for the Heroes.

Washington, July 4.-General Miles today
received The following:
New York, July 3, 189S.-General Nelson
A. Miles, Washington, D. c.:
beg permission to present, when possible,
a star spanged banner to the Twenty first In
fantry heroes whose singing the national an
them in the jaws of death thrills the very soul.
EMILY |. MCLEAN,
Mrs. DONALD MCLEAN.)
Mrs. Mclean was Miss Emily Ritchie,
daughter of the late Judge John Ritchie, OF
Frederick, and grand daughter of the late
Col: VIM. P. Maulsby, of Westminster
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
= :
Weather Record for the Week.

July 2-mercury 81 at 7 o. m. and l0l at
2 p. M; clear. July 8-mercury 81 at 7 a.
m. and 100 at p. IN. clear. July Amer
curry 83 at 7 a. m. and 86 at 2 p. M; clear
until Las p. M. high wind and light thunder
gust followed. July 5-mercury so at ] a.
m. and 80 at p. M; generally clear. July
6-mercury SO at a. m. and 76 at 2 p. M,
generally clear. July mercury 81 at Z a.
m. and 8s at 2 p. M; clear, July s.
mercury 20 at a. m. and SO at p. M. /;
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09

Chicago was without newspapers from
Thursday OF last week until Wednesday OF
this week, owing to strike among the stereo.
typers. The matter has been adjusted and
all is moving serenely. Papers from other
cities readily sold at from % to so cents each.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09

Near Frizellbgrg, Md. on July 8, 1893 Mrs. Julia
Ann Myers aged II years, month and days.
Near New Windsor, Md, June 80 1898, John w.
Barnes, aged SO years, months and 10 days.
Near McKinstry, Nd July 4, 1898, Ivy Lenora,
aged year and months, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Orahhs,
On July s. 1898, in Philadelphia. Pa, Charles
Leslie. aged years, son of Harvey Lambert, form
erly of Westminster, Md.
On June 20, $685. at Deep Run. Nd, Mrs. Ada NJ,
Wentz, aged "a years, months and l3 days
On July g. 1898, near Silver, Run. Nd, Mary
Edna, aged months and l9days, child OF George
W. and Emma NJ. Dutterer.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09

r,o date on the label Oh your
shows the time to which
.0r subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09

DAPE1110S CV11e1 I e01 VIZ - r
and large lot Of miscellaneous repair parts OF
Machinery, Safe, Stove
and other articles.
The above property is now located in Sykes
vile, Carroll county, Md, in the building
formerly occupied by said firm of John H.
Wilson & Co.
Terms of Sale.-On all sums of $40 and
under, cash; and on all sum in excess Of $40
credit of six menths will be given, the
credit payments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security and bearing interest from the day of
sale.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, Receiver.
iul9.1t Clabaugh & Roberts. Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
Thc Democratic Advocate, G
IuU mi 1sgED EVERY SATURDAY BY
i~TDERFORD BROS
Vf or MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

., M ner wear: SO cents for six months,
Gghs sqgis sVgf1 nss fs%ii @
times or less for s. and % cents for
.seh subSeqISe g: n months, SS. Business Cards.
sNS5e%ng @I lines S per year When the NUM-
r Of insert Until forbid and charged accordingly
seOnIinueul must contine advertisements to
5 sea: Efs sn sna Pg9Es |oEt a9aes
HSS1 ss as{ 6% and PERSONAL
Onnlulll TERMS.
.s,.ortisements $500 per inch, for more
YeaIys nch per year; $500 per inch for months
I 500 per liGl one year 500; half column 500; quar-
So Hny eEseees eeenEfi E "STSa cSargdd whq "r
sIts charge conmm advertisements, 70 cents each;
ans & Ss@i 1Sns 2ssS}S5 sS@d "oy Il the SSH'' ocs
G lasII"o correspondence with this office should be
HAnl ~ tTHE ADVOCATE
IdEssSed at the Post Office Westminster Maryland
E.acond Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
DIED.

No charge for Marriagssdnd Deaths. Obituaries and
Verses 5 cents line
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09
DECEIVBR'S SALE.

The undersigned by virtue of the power and
authority vested in him as Receiver for the
Rrm of John H. Wilson & Co., appointed by
order of the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court of Equity, in cause No.
tiff. and Pennington T. Bennett is the de-
fendant, will offer at public sale, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of JULY, 1898,
at 10 O. clock. ii. M, all the
Stock in Trade, Machinery,
Tools, Binder and Reaper
S11nnlies and Parts,
The Democratic advocate., 1898-07-09

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1898.