davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-15

by circulars, which will be mailed to
all applicants who desire to be inform
ed in regard to the meeting. All per-
sons interested in fruits and fruit cul-
ture are invited to become members
of the American Pathological Society,
the only requisite being the remittance
of biennial membership fee which is
two dollars, to the treasurer. Officers
of the society are: Pres. G. l.. WatrOus,
DeS MOines Iowa; Chairman EXecu-
tive Committee, =. j. Berckmans, Au-
gusta, Ga; Secretary, VIM. A. Taylor,
55 Q ST., n. g., Washington, d. c.;
Treasurer, l.. r. Taft, Agricultural
College, Mich.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-15
New Breed of Bees from the Phil
ippines.

1pp1HeS.
The acquisition of the Philippines
promises an interesting addition to
the fauna of the United States We
allude to- the giant bee of India,
which the Agricultural Department
proposes to introduce into this coun-
try and bring SWarmS here as soon as
possible. This remarkable insect is
found throughout the Orient, but the
largest of the family lives in the Phil
ippine Islands, and is a source of
great profit to many of the inhab1-
tants. 1t is nearly one-half larger
than the common Italian bee, and
builds combs heavy with honey and
wax five or six times as large as those
constructed by our native bees.
In addition to the enormous manu-
featuring capacity Of this giant bee,
it will bring into use some of the
richest honey bearing plants of the
United States, the nectar of which
now remains ungathered. In our red
cover uelOS there Is lldEN0lOuS
store Of honey. Take a clover head in
full bloom and pull out the florets one
by one, suck the lower end of them,
and an appreciable amount of nectar
will be found. The quantity would
amount to treasures if our bees could
secure it, but the cells are too deep,
and it all goes to waste except that
part of it gathered by bumblebees.
In fact, if it were not for bumblebees,
we would not have any clover seed in
this country, but with the introduce
ton of the Asiatic bee we shall get
the honey of the clover plant and the
seed also without the aid of the bum
blebee.
The big bee is likely to prove our
most valuable acquisition from the
distant islands of the Pacific, and our
aDiarists will no doubt extend him a
cordial welcome.-Farm, Factory and
Furnace.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-15
GROWERS OF GOOD SEEDS.

A seed catalogue that stands alone
is the 1899 announcement of j. H.
Gregory & Son, Marblehead, Mass.
which they are now sending free to
their patrons and friends. 1t will pay
anyone who cultivates the soil for
pleasure or profit to send for this lit
tie book 1t will guide them in getting
the best vegetables and the finest
flowers. 1t contains, in addition to
hundreds of the standard varieties
the famous specialties first introduced
by this firm-squashes, cabbages, po>
tatoes, melons, corn, onions, beets,
peas and numerous other vegetables.
Messrs. Gregory ~ Son were the first
to give a broad gauge warrant with
seeds, and their goods have always
been noted for their reliability.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-15

would secure uniformity. Second it
must not ferment. To prevent this in
stead of straining the juice through a
gunny sack, as is commonly done,
substitute a filter of black Spanish or
Florida moss. The juice filtered
through this is clear and will make a
syrup that will keep. Prof. Stock.
bridge showed a sample of an A No. 1
syrup made from juice strained
through this filter of moss which had
been kept fourteen months behind d
kitchen stove without fermenting.
Third, it must not sugar. The same
precautions used to prevent fermenta-
ton prevented sugaring. In answer
to the question does it pay, DR..
Stockbridge said his syrup sold for rs
cents per gallon. This, in the face Of
the fact that he could buy any amount
of syrup made in the shipshod way so
common for 1919 cents. In making
sugar it is not necessary to refine it.
Much of the so-called granulated SUI
gar was not granulated. Put in a
centrifugal machine till dry and then
slightly blued, as clothes are blued in
the laundry to make them look white,
gave the sugar in the market common
ly called graduated. A plant COM
prising necessary vacuum pans and
dryers to care for the product of from
two to three hundred acres would
probably cost about two thousand dol
lars.
Sixth Question-What is the name
of the new opium plant grown in Flor
ida? Reply know Of no new one.
The only opium plant in my knowl-
edge is the poppy.
Thus closed the question box.
An interesting description of Japan,
the home life there, the social usages,
mode of travel, was given by Prof.
Stockbridge, especially for the ladies
present. The professor is a fluent
speaker, and his graphic and vivid
word pictures brought the scenes Of
the Orient before his hearers, and the
rapt attention given was evidence of
the pleasure given.
After singing "America'' the instl
tute closed, bright spot in the his
tory of the Fruitland peninsula.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-15
A GREAT TRUTH.

Mr. Wickwire-I have a notion to
raise a beard for the winter.
Mrs. Wickwire-I wouldn't do that.
Mr.. Wouldn't? You
n't.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-15

WANTED in every town local rep
resentative, Lady or Gentleman. Easy
work, good pay. No capital required.
Payment every week. Address for
particulars,
C. L. Marechal Art CO.,
t 34S Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
The Reason Why.

The Republicans of Carroll county and Of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit have consistent record Of non
partisanship in the judiciary of the district having
heretofore declined TO antagonize Democratic nom
inees for the bench on three separate occasions
during the last nine years-Se1tiad, sept Is.
Was the failure to antagonize Democratic
nominees really because the Republicans de-
sired non partisan Judiciary? or was it be-
cause there was Democratic majority in
each of the three counties and no Republican
could win?
In 1882, when Judge Smith was living, and
a very competent man for judge, did the Re
publicans fail to nominate?
In 1891 was there any Republican here who
was competent to go upon the bench
And there was nothing non-partisan about
Judge Roberts, Jones and Revell. They
were straight Democrats, but that did not in
dictate that they would be unfair or unjust.
The very fact they we're Democrats was a
guarantee of justice. for Democracy means
justice-that all men are equal before the
law, and entitled to fair trials before Impair
tial inries. Each one of them has been just
and upright, and deported himself with
credit to himself and honor to the bench.
Let the Sentinel point to Republican
Judge who is not active in polite, unless it be
Judge Schumacher.
Judge Sloan, of Allegany, has left his duties
several times to go to Annapolis to straighten
out Republican taBgles. Judge Motter is
still the Republican leader Of Frederick, and
Judge Stake still has his hand in Washington
county politics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
To Voters.

If you were registered last year you do not
have to register again.
Ifyou have moved out of the district OF
precinct1where you voted last year, you will
have to get transfer from the registration
officers where you voted last year and take ii
to the registrars of the district or precinct
where you now reside.
If you are young man, twenty-one years
of age, or will be by November I, and have
lived in the state one year and in the county
six months, you can get registered.
If you have moved into the county from
another county, you must get a transfer from
the registration officers where you formerly
voted in this state aud take it to the registrars
of the district or precinct where you now re-
side.
If you were registered in Baltimore last
year, and have been living in Carroll six
months, you can get registered without a
transfer.
If you have been voting in Carroll and want
to get registered in Baltimore you must get a
transfer from the registration officers where
you formerly voted.
Next Tuesday, October 8, is registration
day, and Tuesday, October 10, is the second
aud last day upon which you can register this
year. The sitting on October II is for reri-
sion only,
Every Democrat entitled to vote in Carroll,
who is not now registered, should get regis
tered next Tuesday. Do not wait until DC.
tober 10, but get registered on the Sd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Letter nom Rev. w. A. Mcdonald.

Mls.sEs Earr5as - sish 70 express my thEaks
70 yoa f5r tha regular weekly visits % TIE Apse-
cara 10 our distant eoanfy hoizr ami to ASsurr yoa
Of the pleasure AMI pgsa Afforded ~ shc rvsuSal
Of IL contents Rfce&lnE us mpeh 10 the stsse Nay
a. letter r1la a. old aid srAed ffteud. giytng -
ilo meas lroa ;hc ds1sFeai sscJsous q tie eosniy
ia which We 50 recently sgcns foaf years o cur
ministerial life 10 pieasausiy. daring saieh uspe
we made - many warm aud worthy tsieatis . hoss
uAnses and faces as also their friendship AMI zc-
ton. vIl live iuseaeezbly iupfrssed upon our
lnind ats.i hearL 4oul1 thai tiass sFSce and tas
patenor 81 your eompasiiars 'sUsal1 permit Eae -
nAnse lhen in detail bst Ihis would d AsSinE loo
much; permit Is however, 10 give q icw nAtaes as
specimens % the large elias. Iucied in The ia5eu-
tory a. symTsslhizeHs zud helpers Ia TIE work oi
God 30 the iiincuAui minister a. ae p!a-!s aloaE
lies ragged pathway. EoE example, \. " steele
and hts noble caristian aise and family, John Z
Beasuza aud his accomplished wife and FFsnk.
their manly s1,4, John o nsrics. his helpful wife
and fafaily. J. .. Waliow aud sister. A. c Lee. Eli
FHzEei aud family Julius BeFEes and aSnily. and
lcsl should weary your r.Asieaee the last viii
name. but by no means least is Aus- X }. Baker.
who has never been surpassed in her kindness To
preacher and their Amilies- have been speaking
q the living vita tie single exception Of julius
BeFFeL
Allow me space TO record my fond recollection Of
and sincere affection Tor Capt Joshua Baesuian,
who was the last during my Passionate At Preston
NJ Z Church south 10 lsAye his earthly for hiA
heavenly home We had noticed for year or more
indications Of falling health IN this faithful mAn Of
God Medical skin was exertci, his affeetionase
wife AMI family were untiTing in their devotion,
his many warm friends tenderet their sympathy
and aid for he was universally respected and loved.
but We could not keep him longer with US The
writer was present when he took his departure.
The end was peace. Earth has lost noble. upright
christian man aud heaven has gained most worthy
citizen The church militant has lost faithful
member; Heaven has gained another trophy OF
Chrsi's reiemp;ienal work and ths community
has lost a much beloved friend Brother Beasman
has gained the friendship Of angels and the spirits
of the Just made perfect The wife aud children
have lost loving husband and afectionale father
he has gained a throne and crown.
Lost but for while dear brother,
yet again we hope 70 meet thee,
When the day Of life is fed.
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet thee.
Where no farewell tear is shed. -
We have an exceedingly pleasant charge. The
people are kind aud oblging aud the religious de
nominations are very fraternal. / have now a
meeting in progress at this place with exceeding
promise of gracious results. W \ MCDONALD.
Gaiiaers5urg, 3id., Sept 90. 1893.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Gan the Republican Party Be
Trusted ?

Nationally the Republican party is coming
out against trusts, and in Maryland the party
is now strong for police reorganization in
Baltimore.
Trusts are the legitimate offspring Of the
Republican policy Of protection. The Demo
Gratis have been opposing protection, the
cause, and trusts, the effect, for some years.
The great and growing opposition 10 trusts,
which limit the supply and regulate the prices
of the necessities of life, and the announced
intention Of certain Democratic leaders to
make trusts a leading issue in the next presi-
Dental election, caused the Republicans alarm
aud certain Republican, State Conventions
have declared in favering Of restraining aud
regulating them. But the Republican party
viii not be able to impress the great mass q
voters with its sincerity.
First, because trusts have been made posi-
BILE by reason of the imposition Of high tariffs
ON imports-tarias that bring in bat little
revenue to the government but enable mana
facturers, combines and trusts to charge ex-
orbi.ant profits on their goods.
Second, the Republican party has been in
control Of the government almost continually
for over thirty years, and could easily have
restrained trusts had 1t so desired.
Third, the sincerity of the party IS IN qnes-
ton when it is recalled that the trusts aud
combines hare been heavy contributors 70
Republican campaign funds, and drive or
persuade their employees to support the party
which in turn has by legislation made trusts
possible
The Republican party Of Maryland has been
in control Of the state for nearly four years,
and only found out that public sentiment de-
manded police reorganization in Baltimore
after the Democratic platform declared Tor
divoreing partisan politics from the control Of
the Baltimore police force.
A bill to reorganize the police force was
discussed in the General Assembly Of 1896
and two bills we're before the General Assem-
bly, of 1898 for reorganization; but, according
to an editorial in the Baltimore Sun, August
81, 1899, 81: lcas largely the hostility Of the
city delegates and their desire to III Mr..
Schryrer's place lcitk REPUBLICAN schich
caused all plans for reorganizatio" to fail at
the last session.
If the Republican party of Maryland could
not effect reorganization after trials at two
sessions of the General Assembly, and could
not rise above the plane Of mere party spoils-
men, can they be trusted next winter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Voters, Remember.

That Carroll is aud has been under Demo-
cratic control almost exclusively for Ihirty-two
years In all that time its affairs have been
well managed and the tax rate has been lower
than that OF any other county. The county
rate is 40 cents on the 500, with an average
Of II cents for roads, making a total Of 90.
Look at the rates in some counties that are
aud usually have been under Republican
rule-Aliegany 81, Calvert 80, Charles %,
Caroline 81. l2i, Frederick 81, Garrett 81,
Prince Georges "a, Somerset s.. Os, St. Mary 5
SO. Ii taxpayers would avoid the possibility
Of such rates in Carroll they must vote the
Democratic ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Political Notes

TIE Republicans Of Prince Georges county
who are Disguised with the boss!sm Of sydney
Mudd in their county affairs, on Friday OF
last week nominated q full ticket IN oFp0sI-
ton 20 the one pat up BY the Audd Ryon
faction Every nominee Is pledged mol to
enter any compruu. Sc bat % work for the
election Of the ticket
Speaking Of the Republican county oouyep-
tioa Of Somerset county, the Princess ARnu
Herald saws Those who we're present stasie
that tie scene Vas one that hathiei all deserlp-
iioa. Goats came of. threats srFc passed
anal the air Mss thick slih selections 81 lHn-
eaase sayarug of hotter places than ;erra
h5tpa. The bEsaeu IAwcs uIeu. % SAs
clHsmed. bad pioaEhed aith tas Landlord.
BeAucha mgs sciieF aud ssch 81 AtFoclcus at
could not 70 uuFsbukeJ. The chairman usrd
his gavel aulil be was rri IA the face, ba'
could nos with ali his parliamentary tactics
prevent the Seesaiug mass Ut leaders de5e-
gates, n.tgrus;es and spectators from geitiag
iuto a general mob, nor could b. himself e..
cag.c personal charges, accompanied BY hs'l-
cuff demonstrations The climax appears %
have c1,uc Sben some barry negro delegate
avuNed his ability 10 lick Rny -- ----
ia The room, whrsrnPou 3 survey Of The win
do~s and their height shove She pavement
below And the possibility Of a saddsn iake-up
by a liit rs thai direction, led 10 discreet
gI.sh far the door and the stairway sAs soon =
mass II Nhite and c3inred delegates on ihcsE
way 10 g igerr atmosphere. The dcnuastra.
siou had = tendency 10 chill further PAFits
nleuiar, business sHa the convention easae 80
q .uddea sad rather informal bait
Soane 4l.ggant!ed Democrats and Rega1'i'
,ass have aui.ed sad uomiuasci ticket -
Qaeea Auues c9aaty. Three os she twclsc
nominees are Democrats.
The Democrats 81 SomeFssf eoaaiy hAFr
placsI strong ticket ia The iield and cxPve.
10 carry that Republican stronghold 81 tbs
Eastern Shore. They have presented aHGs.
nally strong tickets IN -. MaFf aud Prince
G.org,.. counties There ARE spite ln the
Republican party IN al three Of these CO aaisrs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR.
splendid very prices money in Gloves Shirts
ties and Furnishing Goods Of all kinds ep30
DOAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that application vii
De- made 10 the County Commissioners Of Car
rel county al their first meeting aher the ex-
pintion of thirty days from the date hereof
Ia locate, or cause To be- located, and open a
public county road Ia Carroll county, com
mencing ut q point ON the Pennsylvania Line
on an old road bed used as "A private road,
that now runs from the Pennsylvania Line TO
the Hanover and Baltimore Turnpike road
near Phanuel Wentz's Mil and connecting 10
a straight line with the road that runs from
said Turnpike to Westminster, Md; starting
AT a point between the lands of Eli Walker
aud Levi Stermer; thence on sand road bed
through the the lands of Samuel Stermeri
thence through the lands of Henry keeny;
thence through the lands OF Jacob Garman;
thence through the lands of Conrad Stremmel;
thence ON said old road bed, used as a private
road, through the lands OF ID. Cyrus Leese;
thence on said old road bed through the
lands Of Henry Richards to the stream OF
water or ravine near the old apple Distillery
on said Henry Richard 5 farm; thence through
the lands of the said Henry Richard until II
intersects the old said road bed between the
lands of the said Henry Richard and Phanuel
Wentz; thence through the lands Of the sand
Phanuel Wentz. on the said old road bed,
until il iutersectS the lands of Cornelius Crum-
rine and the said Phanuel Weutz; thence from
thereon between the lands of the said Cor
nelius Crumrine and the said Phanuel Wentz,
still on the said old road; thence through the
lands of the said Phanuel Wentz, on the said
old road bed, running past the sand Phanuel
VENTS Grist Mill, until it intersects the Bal
timore and Hanover Turnpike road.
JACOB CARAVAN
sep3O-5t and l6 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
MO. 3753 EQUITY.
Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County. in
Equity.

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County. in
Equity.
George William Smith. Trustee, under deed
of trust from James +. NOEL, on Petition.
The aforegoing petition aud affidavit, hav-
ing, by the Court, been read and considered,
il IS therefore this 9th day OF September, in
the year eighteen hundred and ninety mine,
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as Court of Equity and by the authority
thereof, ordered, adJudged and deereed, that
this Court hereby takes jurisdiction over the
trusts created by the deed Of trust from James
T. NOEL to George William Smith, and that
the said trusts be heuceforth administered
under the orders and protection of this Court;
and ii is further ordered that said trustee,
George William Smith, give notice TO the
creditors ofJameS I. NOEL, by advertisements
inserted in one or more of the newspapers
published in Carroll county for three success
siye weeks, to file their claims, duly authenti-
Gated with the Clerk of this Court on or be-
fore the 18th day of October, in the year
eighteen hundred and ninety nine; and it is
further ordered that this cause be and the
same is hereby referred to the auditor to state
an account of said trust funds, subject to all
legal exceptions and the sanction of this
Court. JAS. A. I. BOND.
True copy,-Test:
JAS H. BlLLINGsLEA, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given the creditors of
James +. NOEL to file their claims in accord
ance with the above order.
GEORGE VIM. SMITH,
sept30-3t Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Boys Neesias sill r. rc,,l.-nct -sia,iAy
Hall
Divine service At lsps Creck " T. caurch IS
~chual - 9ts a -srJnssz at -.1 = %.
~ p RsF n " ktuatsy- last1r
Thcrs siG - preaching ~ she Bsihel q tha
Chureh = tiesi a. Wsffsafssurg. "a ssFsiaY after
u1on. October !. 100. a. a'eitck. b. l. Nurf9
Teaching E-ler Iho AAracAsahsrE -Sals4ih --cha-,}
uiu hss! Their osicbrAiiaa ia Bethel, aa s.sastar
sfleyuo1F septealt~r A1ss. cuHa r8eue.sx ~ b ga
Speaking hy kaisrs MufFy. C7ss and ost.ers
Carr,,I Claarsc. Ersarssr,i Chasrf r sgEj azssH's
ChuTrh->aasiay Schc~sl a. a ~ uisinr ~ctyscy
stioa n Jerusalem caEtch -plriae sssy.cr e.
~ >. "A Heiy Coa'iaansau a. iai.lut lsrusslrra
= - Matthew Caurea- Nuyru,t.sr s
a. Hass f-as,as
- FAags Rsfs1ass-I tsaseh -sllsssg ~s.s,..,l at
SIS q n. u4ssux ss-Ttier - 10 3 ana > ~
calvin : sAaxlr fz.suF
zsIcun Cissree Lalsrrzs CEHrvh r. H.-n sul,ii.,
Churra -SauslAy -chuol a. "a n Fnc4rasHF a.
70 IN Up e. a. , ~ casr,h..r %
-chssl at 3 N l'rs.sasax AZ , "a Caserhls 3
! A Eseat r.ssas.
Tnluats,vu cbair,a - s.s.t ---snstsy -ss-- g 9
q. pa. rsssrhinx 81 haas a "a - Ihs r'easux
1, usaa Faster
trace LuIhrraa Charch -aafsg ~1lsegl a. y
m Holy CoEaDunt2a ~ - - "a zusi ~ sH
\ s & Z al q p n De- Slssf Fssl,.f.
Crnteasrs . t.l.,srs .-sssssiAy -,ssg-s- - p 3
M I-rgsssa tx at - sal ~ q
MoFutaE hfsnw0 wi ~ fa}sFa 81 ~ ssse srrRznvn1
ii ,hr Lorl1s sapg~f Egwusgn LeaEas a. 4 . s. g.
Fraysf Nesslstg y Wednesday a. - y, e.
ftl~t tlrl En-. & EttsT
NsylsssstsE }ris,rs.Ts tisuftl- l.rs ~ e. rs
D - Pastor -Satsiszta -<rs scusa - l--f-sctsiuE HE
he p&staf 81 IAN q. ansi g - O sast.t-s "
-hsas 81 y O. =. Christian EEtssA arstter Co
ille lecture 81 3 AZ o Ak3-aecA ~7r4teE tg
TIC levtatr rs.ora wssiar-.ssy evening" - oc.ses
- jeans ,-auf.h--fra.isYs gls-4 Mrss 81 e 10
and HfEh Mas 81 % q Nesg~rs a. - D.
nur4ug tar &C., AssA ~ q
Jy-eFs - cassidy. iaast3r
Asrrassazl ChaFvh snDsiAy, uck I.-~Huly Egs
chartsg a. a3 m MagiRs a. % senalad
Holy EMrhafas a. la89 ga Eurasasug - & e.
aDa p "a Weekdays -Nstins an1 Holy EirhA-
rlsg ~ q ~ Eycn-uus tcacvpg FraiassI a. q p.
n sysassng FRIDAY A. ~
n TaFtsf. Eersar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN E. MASENHIMER.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
NJ. THEODORE YEISER.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

Notice is hereby given to the Democratic
voters of Carroll County that primaries Will
be held at the usual places in the respective
districts Of the county on Saturday, October
I, 1899. to select five delegates from each
district to County Convention TO be held in
the city of Westminster on Monday, October
9, 1899, which convention will select ive
delegates to the Fifth Judicial Circuit Con.
yention, which is TO meet at Ellicou City,
Nd. on Wednesday, October IL, 1899, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for Chief
Judge:
The following are the hours for the prima-
ries in the respective districts
Taneytown, to o'clock, p. IN.
Uniontown, to O'Clock, p. N.
Myers's, to O'Clock, p. m.
Woolery's, to clock, p. N.
Freedom, to o'clock, p. N.
Manchester, TO O'Clock, p. m
Westminster, to 5 o'clock, p. N.
Hampstead, to o'clock, p. m.
Franklin, to o clock, p. N.
Middleburg, TO clock, p. IN.
New Windsor, to O'Clock, p. III.
Union Bridge, 10 O'Clock. p. N.
Mt. Airy, 5 TO clock. p. m,
7. HERBERT SHRlVER,
B. F. GROUSE.
n. w. STEELE,
State Central Committee for Carroll County.