davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01
Sudden Death at Chesapeake City

Jacob Huber, well known and
aged resident of Chesapeake City,
was found dead in a chair at his
home Tuesday morning, Mr.. Huber
was about 20 years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01
Muslin Underwear.

You have heard us speak of it
before. 1t arrived yesterday and
the assortment opens up better
than we could hope for. Com
plete in every detail. Low in
price and the various garments
trimmed and sewed in way that
belongs only to best lingerie.
This department in charge of
lady salesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01

Pure York county huckwheat -four al
S, T. Wiley's, Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01

All wool bed blankets, camfarts foE
beds, at S. T. Wiley's, Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01
RROXn-R0Xla.

Jerome M. Brown and Miss Mary
I. Boyle, of Coaldaie, Pa, were
married in St. Agnes church, Ris-
ing Sun, Tuesday morning, Nov. 2S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01

Fable knives and forks, pocket knives,
at S. T. Wiley's. eolors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01

Underwear for msn, women and chill,
dreu, at S. T. Wiley's, Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01
Bicycles EnQmeled.

The undersigned has purchased a bake oven fol
enameling Bicycles and is now prepared to enam
ell bicycle frames equal to factory work. Price
from $500 upward.
Noz0 is tie time TO haze ii DONE!
and be equipped with a wheel as good as new in
spring. Bicycle REPAIRING ofall kinds prompt
ly done. BE-0UNS REPAIRED and new parts
furnished on short notice when desired
Call at my home on Wilson avenue after p. m
w. e. BAILEY,
NIL Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01
Dress Goods.

We have something new in
dress goods. These are especial
ly for skirts, cut 4 yards in a
piece. So now you may buy a
skirt and be perfectly sure of no
one else having one like you.
French crepons are the beautiful
skirtings in silk effects. Beauti-
full patterns and number of de-
signs. just takes 4 yards for a
skirt. Twill do your eyes good
to look at these even if you do
not wish any. Price, $l.75 per
yard. Then there are the home
spun effects in large stylish
plaids. Just the thing for winter
wear. You can hardly wear
them out. $1.25 per yard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-01
Mems Shirts.

A pretty shirt is a very nice
thing to own. One that fits is
still better. When you have the
two combined then you have per-
fiction. Our line speaks for
itself. The garments are the
"Lion" brand. None better
made. Look at them next time
you are in.
When the holidays arrive we
will be ready for you. Case after
case of nice things are ready to
be opened. Don't forget us when
You are ready.
Truly,
E. II. NORTHAMPTON & SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29

T8s cemetery 81 Bethany ~as 17g~a E..1.
rfai cleaning .a,t IHgreiaY About f~su's.
hge person, aere raEgErt .H lae UurA Hr
ha.l "a jav. The cemetery sud church .Ht H.s
laab haftr. tiau iar s-Faga. year=
NJ Carol >andrvr'5 rssglus uear a,re
met sIia "a y.~T HsA accident 'ass tr.sg. Die
als,. vhilc returning bHmg from -r.faE bug.
rsgs. A. bee was passing III, Olive gH1Hrh
ias horse switched fHe Hue, a4t ot his hands.
aud saru hs reached over CHE dash 60 @st
rhcla sine hn~., kicked hmm thre. t.w=z a tar
stomach ~ Was 'aaa3 q short aas'e aHa-
uari o. M Nu E+sH.na uhu g-u1vrr. ..i
shs asiu ir COULD lie ,E.r called S. HcEH
bus who tFra-ai "a -gr..E s--H7 ana Fa' VIC.
Suuiefgt afo %. asi toes bfu heu-- No
ig.ti ai4 aas called has he was ea severely
lurg5 .Hai Ac l.r.l s.e Same evening IT, aas
afssat ~ YEAR. a'3 ma aas greatly respected.
n, gas buried .a Wasfm.us'aruH Saa3as, che
23i sustaut.
NJ Ihama. I.r~aaaa. Vt Wcsi Falls, aAs
ssvercIs injured Hv o horse lass seek The
horse kicked hru aa ,ha 'slt .uuaH.nata usns
giving him q VEN pssrta. euvnt. Medical
aii was called amt Be- +, ROW mueA better
There ser. 5n This vicinity iour people .s
rr.-lv a1iarrd bass. seek and une kt.lrl lF
lss5ue kicked ay horses av accidents aH
t.raa- lH4 county rf4l- are about Is Ter grut
uore ihaa those HH shs railroads sad 'H hr
tories.
Nazsss Barbara and Minnie Gugrias. 500
have ueea ytauas - n keasea II. Alex
aule-s. have GONE 20 NJ. Hope.
Andrew. che Eve syar n.5 boy st NJ E-a
b5a a. Alexander, a4a aHe ui ts- uEd. saHa
,iagen cut 81 ah.Ie playing Wsia q 'seii', gs'-
ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
News of the Week.

Merritt Bunting. postmaster of Bunting,
Del. has been arrested. charged with making
false returns.
Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Sawyer. a noted Uni
verSalst writer and educator, died IN Boston
on Monday, aged % years.
Ex-Judge Peter c. Young. formerly OF
Ohio, Supreme Ruler of the fraterual order
Of the Mystic Circle, died Tuesday aged 81
wears.
Representatives of the wholesale shoe man
uiacturers. at ameetiug in New York city, this
week. have decided to advance the price
owing 10 the rise IN leather.
Quebec dispatch says that the new pas
seuger steamer Mis,assiui has been burned at
her wharf NJ Robcrval, on Lake ST. John;
loss. $50 600, uo insurance.
Daring a thunder storm at Berlin, Germany.
Sunday afternoon, 40 persons who were lean.
ing u.aIus, a wire railing at the Chariotten.
burg cycle track were struck by lightning,
Three were AiIlcI aud - were severely ia
jarsd
Reports. on July -. from the southern
provinces Of Chill. show that great distress
has been Occasioued there BY the extremely
heavy rain storms which have recently pre-
vailed Many cities are flooded and the crops
are completely ruined.
Heury Mctzier. aged about - years. OF
York. Pa. went to Dover ON Sunday to visit
an uncle He vas brought back Monday
uighI a corpse. He Was riding bicycle, and q
small dog 5slu iu front of the wheel, throwing
him heavily upon his head and never regalned
consciousness. He died in few hours.
Al Carlisle Pa. on Monday, there were
three deaths john 4. Carl. aged 80, while
shaving himself. Vas seized with apoplexy,
and died A'nslst instantly. Tie was a proml-
zen, Old FeIlov and United Brethren church
worker Ills Nite aud two daughters survive.
Mrs Lu,;ie Mayors wife 81 John Magers,
died from a complication Of diseases. She
Was aged g. wears. aud WAS born near Fred
srlck. Nd Her husband aud daughter sur
rive. Peter Nohler. aged - died ni dropsy
H. ua- q well known farmer. son and
daughter survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Nw r. meeting VIII D, EelI a. thr lutheran
inar.s this city Sc ths ususi hour ~uu,iAy even
SIS instead a' Chr regular sersie The T. aHa
n o. ,harrHes s ..l s>'-'' in iHr c8cruIs's
-aE-.a tgsarsr futursau guayen F. Hsisiamiu'>
tha-H. -Hr.iaF SsA''i AZ O. m Preaching az %
D boz s. g. s. e. p az D. ui - Johns 'guFta
-aulay ~raeal . "a. rrraeaiss Ct . On
ra~-.a t-sssr-r. Reformed ruureh -BeuYaulu's
sa.s.. -antsy ~chaa. az a. tn Hiyiue service
sHt N..s lasa laausan iHA. u. PREPARATORY -rfNiS"
sE.s -IfurisE AZ 3 p IN - Matthew . Church r
90 ! NAezis..~r ra>taf
ra.sas...u lsa-ea ct o.i.-sau.1ay school az 3
u- FHzlch.aE 20 Ions a. "a All : .1 . '1- At
FrsEe,llarE - 800 haId ihcsr Annual Celebration az
il ,n,u Pastor
Grace IssHeesH yaHrrh. ->ursizy school a. 9 o.
za fr,-stAlas Al lllzu a. IA >ab5ert -thriI Our
I4ts- Eysu!a< Union Tcmregaucr Meeting. wlth
-aircss'ss D. ae*srs . , Grouse aud C-Areaee
4 aiucr. Pastor
ra,oa.apu II r. church Fplk, ray ser
Fs0r scFw1a in lhe morning - i9 p py ihr pastor
sla.rct oar Fa;acgs ani Mothers Platform All
dresses iu the evening at o'clock pd time
aguus yill D. aaei .roas ne pulpit and Sung IA
n " Klnd.ey. rss:os
M~sauFi,l Protestant J1urrb. Rev ~ & Graham.
g. D. Pastor sabbath services Preaching by
,ar pastor II iaa} A. Sabbath -st..a1t 40 p U g
Hal-ue-k service 20 She Iresur~ F,-pm West
us~.iag rsrrIuE a. O'Clock
Centenary Il 2 ,Hufch.-suuiay school a. BIS
u F~v-sa4rie 80 Eu.al a. u- Junior League a.
b. B. "a Gt-.i Brps 90. Ia>}ar-
- FauIs geE,rlHg,I church sunday school at
4.s q m Uls.ay scsEic. at IJ.zi q. m and el5
3 u tAiyla = ~lagic Pastor.
Ascension church sunday. Jaly su.-tiply Eu-
-Garlsg aE IA : NAt4us a. % A. 81 SccJni
Ha.e Fl.ttzrtSE AZ q zI a kscushuE a. It's
s--1 p. IA Weekday Mathis ani Holy E2rHa-
-.sE a. a d Ey-usnuE .eNn,pt Er;tiay7' al =
In EsvusIuE fsalay. at - p N.
3 Taylor. Rector
S. FrGa.s church .gu!4y,-Iaa Mass - .l3
asst 40 lH o. n wilh be- e,iigtiOu. uo Nesp~rs.
pgsiu, Es# seek Mass A.
joseph U t3sS.i1y. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
UninntOMn Items.

Retyper II and - n clock on "Wednesday
nioht the cbonpino, bominy and cider mill of
EeIon FrL n... L,rr.I with boiIer enoiue
amd al tho nacb;,,ar, The h,iIdirq was of
frame. with extensiye shedding. and was for
merIv the tannery of William H. Hoffman.
Uniontown is without fire apparatus, and it
required the efforts of the citizens generally
IN nrevent disastrous fire. The loss is 81. .
0o6. insured for q O50 in the Oriental In
s,,,..,,,., Co,nn.nv Of Hartford
H. Harry HIDES ~ WASHINGTON. d c.
i tbr guest Of his Iatber.in.Ia law. NJ. MARSHALL
q Sb.w BIock Oak Snriur.
Mis- Emma Frb went to IittIestown. Pa.
an Fr;day She will also visit friends m Ham
over pa and attend Penn Grove camp
r,eeti,o
Ms MI, Gbraeva Stevens son and duunh
for. ~ Eant ,nn.ty Ma who ,yern oue>ts of
her brother DR. J. r Shr,.ye. left for home.
an Thursday
Mr. Clnt,yorth, Rod,ev. or Baltimore Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Rodkev. during
the week.
Mrs Frank Palmer and Edith and Russell
Palmer. speut the past week at Mrs. Palmer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willet. at Thur
mont. Nd.
Mrs. r. W. Kipdley. George and Char
lotto Kindlay returned ON Tuesday from a
yis;t to friend. i, Fredar;cl comfy Md
H. anJ Wrs nan;aI K;Iar NJ near Mars.
ton mi Won. ,,Iasts ~ ,bair daugbt4r Mr..
William, Blonp nm Sunday
Mr. Marshall & Shaw and daughter Miss
80. -. Pill oil S,.:,- .,,,l SN;-s Cor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
Personal Notes.

DR.. and Mrs James II. Frazer. of BALI
more, are guests Of Mrs. Annie Maulsby.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Lowrey, OF Richmond,
Va. have been visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity for several weeks.
Mr. John Fowler. Of Richmond. Va. is
visiting Mr.. \. II. BowersoN and other rela-
tiyes in this neighborhood.
Rev. Father Femme. Of Govanstowu, Balti-
more county. was in this city several days
this week.
Mr.. Harry Myerley, Of Green Spring Val
lev. Baltimore county. Is visiting relatives
aud friends in Westminster and Uniontown.
Cardinal Gibbons was guest Of Mr. &. +.
Shriver. Union Mills from Saturday 20 Tues
day evening. Sunday was the Cardinal s
Goth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sampnell, ot Washing
ton. d. C.. are guests of her nSrruis. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Vim. Powder. a; Finksburg, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Walsh visited reIa-
tiyes IN Adams county, Pa. this week, and
also attended the celebrated Coucwagn picnic
on Tuesday
/. JOS N. Street, Esq. editor Of The Hartford
Democrat and President Of the Mary land
Democrats Editors Association, was a ggy-i
Of Mr.. Charles II Naudertorl from last Sat
urday until Monday 4 number 81 Promi.
uent citizens called upon Mr.. Street during
his visit.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin f. Dean sad son.
Mrs Caroline Everhart aud Messrs. John 3.
and William f. Everhart. ali Of Baltimore.
we're guests Of Miss Mary G. Reese, 2Go East
Main street, this city.
Ex-Judge Jas 4. c. Bond. p. y, Heruiug
and Charles +. Fink, Esqrs., represented tie
Carroll County Bar at the meeting ot the MARY
land State Bar Association al Ocean City this
week
Mr.. James L. r. Waltz. who has iar ,hc
past wear been principal Of the Union Bridge
school has resigned that position and ae-
ceptei the pIiucipalship OF the commercial
department Of Chiiis Basu"ss tolIo-,,
Springfield. Massachusetts,. Mr.. Waltz le-4Fs-
ior Springfield this Saturday morning.
Mr. Charles T. Herring. wi. and daughter.
spent several days At Ocean Cry this week
Mr. Clinton Brandenburg 81 Freedom bis.
trict, IS al Congress Hal. Ocean C3iy. W.,
Miss Hilda Bennett Is at the Hotel Aiiine,
Spring Lake. ~ J. She aiil also VISIT Long
Branch and Bar HarboF.
Miss Nc,,ie Shfeeye. of Westminster is
visiting at 81 Georges Baltimore county,
Mrs. Fannie ". WesiawAy entertained a
aumher OF her friends on Tuesday evening
last, Among the guests were iuar great
nieces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29

Monday. Jul, 2itb-EI~arI H. kreidirr.
executor of Samuel Shstfrr. returned
inventory of personal property and received
orders TO Sci! personal property aud r,al Is
tate, aud a. notify creditors.
Last VII and testament OF Joseph Wilson
admitted 20 probate aud letters te>'amrurary
thereon granted 10 Penelope +. SNYDER aud
Amos ". Wilson
William t. Thomas. executor Of Rachel ).
Taukard returned inventory ct personal
property aud received orders 10 sell personal
property aud real estate and 10 notify cred
iiurs
Emanuel d. Whitmore guardian to Ira
Miller settled first and final account
Tuesday, Jelly 25th.-David y. McQuay,
executor Of James H. McQuay, ST., returned
inventory of personal property anl received
order 10 notify creditors.
Sale Of the real estate OF Thomas Hobbs.
deceased. finally ratified
Carinda A. Shoemaker. l.avinia A. Long.
and Claudius A. Long, executors of Abraham
n. Hess, reported sale of real estate.
James l.. Cuger. administrator Of David
Stonesiter, returned list of sales Of grain, etc.
list of debts. and settled first account.
Jonas ID. Myers and William II. Myers
executors Of William Meyer, reported sale
of real estate.
Lydia, John f. and Geo +. Warner, exec.
utors Of Henry F. Warner, settled first ac-
count
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
Linwood Camp.
LlhNuDd lamp.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.


Linwood camp, which began July 2lsi,
closed this morning, the 29lh, with devotional
services. The meeting throughout was a sus-
cess. The usual large crowd was There on
Sunday. There we're 20 tents ou the ground.
and about 40 families were reported SIS ,eui
holders. The opening sermon was preached
Friday night by Rev. J. 5. Miugenny, of
Washington county. The regular exercises
were spiritual aud well attended. aud were ju
charge Of Drs Tyler and Saxtua, two pronii-
uent ministers On Sunday morning Rev.
Mr.. Esteliue, OF CaryiIie. Pa, preached % q
large congregation. The afternoon service
was interrupted 10y a hesvy rain. Ia the even
ing a large congregation gathered 10 bear
Rev Mr. Esieriine again. by request. On
Monday Rev. Mr. Baiuy. OF Shippeushurg.
Pa. assisted. The following ministers were
present: j. 5. Mingeuny, Or. Tyler, Or.
Saxtun, Slupp, Kipp, SoIlenberger and Is
terlne. OF Carlisle, Pa; c. 5. Baiuy, Of Ship.
pensburg, Pa.
Music was furnished by Prof Binely. OF
Frederick; Prof J +. Billmyey was musical
director aud Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Missclu,
OrganistS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29

The Sunday schools of the Centenary NJ.
Z. and NJ. p. Churches enjoyed an outing IN
the grove of Mrs. Caroline Shriyer, near
Avondalc on Thursday.
4 number of gentlemen from Manchester
| have been encamped the past week near Car
rollton station, Western Maryland Railroad.
They have had pleasant outing.
Mrs. John c. Brown, of ''Jordan's Re
treat, near Bale, successful poultry raiser,
| found in her chicken house, Tuesday, a hen
egg that measured by l0l inches.
Mr. Joseph Hunter, milkman and trucker,
near this city, lost heavily by the hail storm
| last Sunday afternoon. The corn fields OF
Judge Schaeffer and Mr.. E. J. Lawyer were
riddled by the same storm.
| About o clock Thursday evening severe
| thundergust passed over this place and vlcin-
itv. accompanied by high wind and hail.
| Rain fell in sheets for few minutes and the
lightning was terrific. Many Of the children
returning from the joint picnic of the Metho-
| dist churches were caught IN 1t and their
clothing was thoroughly soaked
The Presbyterian reunion at Penmar, last
| Tuesday was well attended. Ministers OF the
denomination were present from many places
in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Revs James
Cattanach, of Taneytown, and D. A. Riddle,
VI Eluull+SuulH. NGit wv VI tiAN ta'''t
tiers present. Rev. Alexander Bateman, Of
the Reformed Church, Taneytown, was also
in attendance.
The National Association of Local Preach
ers of the NJ. f. Church will hold great
National Camp-meeting in Wildwood Park;
Mt. Airy, commencing August Slst, and
closing September llth, 1899. The ministers
are principally from New York city, Brock
lyn. Baltimore, Washington and other cities
Rev. W. T. Hammond, of Delaware, Is Gen
eral Manager Of the camp.
Thursday was Lutheran day at Pen Mar.
and about 10, coo were present. Lutheran
ism in India was the subject Of an address
by the Rev n f. Yeiser, formerly Of Deep
Run. this county, a returned missionary from
Guntur. India. He returned last winter ON
vacation TO his home at ArendtSyiIle, Pa.
He has spent about seven years in the Indian
mission field. He said the first Protestant
missionary in India was a Lutheran, who
landed on the south coast of India in 1908.
There are now 275 Lutheran missionaries at
work in India Revs. p. H. Miller and :.
A. Diehl. Westminster: Il. l.. Patterson.
Union Bridge; W. G. Mnnigh, Harvey; A.
A. Birth. Tancytown; and others e this
county were present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
He Took in a Stranger and the Stranger
Took in the Jewelry.

On Thursday evening q last week slraa.
ger, with wife and child applied 20 William
H. Zellers, q green grocery dealer. living on
West Main street this CITY The uau gave
his uame as Buck Chatferlon. aud his home
at $50 CORTLAND street, Baltimore, Nd. lie
was a repairer Of gasoline aud coal oi. stoves.
and asked for board for q week or $50. ug as
long as be could hui work here. Mr.. kei'sr
did not care to take the strangers ia and sent
them 10 a neighbor. The neighbour could NOT
accommodate them and they went back o.
Mr.. ZeIlers, aud he consented 20 lel thrm
stay.
On Friday evening, the next day. Chatter
ron left. and al The same time was missed a
gold plated watch, gold plated ear riugS.
breast pin, gold plated bracelets. solid gold
bracelets. IVORY breastpln and ear rings. "a
pair Of pants and pair Of shoes. 4 child s
bank was broken open aud the conteatS taken.
Chaterion was captured 81 Elicoti City ga
Thursday and lodged in jail here Yesterday
Friday.
Mrs. Cha,terton was arrested rs soon as %
was known the robbery was committed, sod
she. no doubt, vii, be held a. an accessory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
Barns Burned.

During a thunder storm last Sunday after
noon a large stable on the farm Of Mr.. Aaron
Bixler, in Wakefield Valley, was struck by
lightning and burned. 1t contained about ten
tons Of hay, which was also consumed. The
property was fully insured in the Dug Hill
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of Carroll
county.
A large barn belonging to Edward f. Chill
coat, Mantua Mills, Eighte district, Baltimore
county, was burned about ten o clock on Sat
urday night. The building was 100 by 60 feet,
and contained this season entire wheat crop,
one calf. harness and wagons. The origin OF
the fire is a mystery The property was in
Sured.
On Sunday afternoon lightning struck the
barn Of Charles Topper, diminishing, Ere
lex county, completely destroying 1t, with its
entire contents Of wheat and hay and a year
and a-half old colt. The barn was partially
insured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
McKinSfrY,S Mill Items.

On Sunday afternoon We we're visited with
a fine rain, which greatly freshened vegeta-
ton.
Linwood camp was well attended Sunday;
about 25O0 persons being present. The rain
in the afternoon prevented the exercises by
the school.
Mrs. Catharine Fuss has been on the sick
list. the past week
Mr., Jonas Leatherwood, of Hagerstown,
visited his father, on Sunday.
Farmers of this neighborhood are well ad-
vanced with fall blowing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
T,RUsTEB's SALE.
VALUABLE FARM,
Ia Carroll County, Maryland.

By virtue of IA decree Of the Circuit Courl
tor Carroll County, sitting as Court Of
EQUITY. paSsed IN cause wherein Amelia {.
I.Swman and husband are complaiuauts and
Fannie Shaer and husband aud Others are de
PENDANTS. the undersigned Trustee wall offer Al
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 9Th day Of AUGUST, 1899,
n o clock p. m, al that valuable farm OF
lot Of land. situated in Carroll County, Mary
land. ON the road leading from Iaylorsvill- 60
Mount Airy, about three miles from Iaylors.
vile. adjoining the lands Of Lloyd Sellman
aud Others. and containing
lO2 ACRES, rood aud 5 perches Of land,
more or less. This farm belonged TO the late
samuel Fogle. and is one Of the most prodGc.
tive farms in the ueighborhood. 1t IS I'M
proved by Weathcrbosrded
LOG DWELLING, log Barn, z
Wagon Shed. Hay Barrick, ssaIIsA
Spring House and we'll oi A44ar14aszkez=
good water in the yard. There Is an apple
orchard on the property, and about ten acres
ui the land Is in wood.
TERMS OF SALE One third Of the
purchase money to be paid cash on day OF
sale or upon the ratification theresi by the
Court: the balance 10 be paid IN two equal m
,rallmcuts, Que 10 hc paid in one year aud the
other ia two wears from the DAY OF sale, with
interest from day of sale; and 10 be secured hy
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, win
approved security.
ALBERT JONES, Trustee.
WILLIAM II. THoNAs, Solicitor.
Edward Mercer, Auctioneer
At the same time and place, immediately
after the sale Of the above real estate, the
undersigned, administrative OF the sand
Samuel Fogle, deceased, will offer at public
sale the following property: bureau, safe
| cottage bedstead l trundle bedstead,
rocking chair, 6 chairs, ! set of dishes, look
ing glass, stand. chest, > beds aud bedding,
| pitcher, | saddle, 3 augers, ! set OF old
harness and other articles.
Terms of Sale:-All sums under $40 cash;
on all sums of $40 and over credit OF SIX
months will be given, 10 be secured by notes
OF purchaser, with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale.
AMELIA c. LOWMAN,
Administrative of Samuel Fogle, deceased.
iulyS-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
weather record for lhe Week.

July 22-mercury - al "A. N. and % at ,
p. M; clear with fine breeze. Iuly %
mercury y at a. m. and 6S a , p, m. clear
until 10 a. M; heavy thunder gust beginning
at l.45 and lasting until p. m; high wind,
hard rain with hail, followed by partially clear
weather. July 2l-mercury Sc at a. m. aud
70 at p. m; cloudy and misty. July %
mercury IS at a. m. aud ~ at , p. M: gen
orally cloudy; showery after p. m. July %
mercury II at a. m. and SO at , p. m; cloudy
until noon; clear afterwards. July 27-mer-
curry Il at : q. III. and 80 at > p. m: generally
clear; heavy thunder gust rain and hail about
p. m. July 28-mercury 90 at a. m. and
So at = p. m; generally clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
He Will Be Bynched.

WurIANsroRT, Mn. July 57.-Annie. the
young daughter of Thomas kerioot, keeper
OF the lock on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
near Mondel Washington county. was as
saulted today near her home by an unknown
negro. and is in critical condition. The
perpejrator escaped, but when his crime be
came known the news spread like wildire,
and the county for twenty miles around the
Gene OF the rape is aroused.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-29
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices, Picnics, etc.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoflice.
Westminster
Midsummer Shoe Sale-Wm. f. Derr',
Model Emporium. Westminster, Nd.
Executor Sale Of Valuable Real and Per,
sonaI Estate-Edward H. Kreidler, Executor.
Public Sale of Valuable Farm-Jesse
Crumbacker. Agent.
Giving You Half-New York Bargain
House. Westminster, Nd.
Interesting Clothing Events at Sharrer &
Gorsuch's. Westminster, Nd.
Ribbon Sale-Nller Bros. Popular Cash
Stores, Westminster, Md.
Parkers Hair Balsam