davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
HAVANA STRIKE A FAILURE.
TROUBLE PRACTICALLY ENDED BY GEN
rPA1, 1I,DI.OW's ENERGETIC MEASURES.

TROUBLE PRACTICALLY ENDED bl "N-'
rRA1, 1TDLoW's ENERGETIC MEASURES.
Havana. Sept 27.-In consequence or the proc
Iamataion issued by General Ludlow yesterday
the backbone Of the strike IS broken Inc iie
lost their bearings, owing TO their inaoAlty 10
hold meetings Some struck but others re-
,najned uncertain. The military authorities al
rested twenty-one leaders and held theIh III Gus
todv which largely assisted In demoralizing the
men. as there was no one ready TO Issue orueIs'
There is a general desire to return to WORK.
and this afternoon the leaders informed Mayor
Lacoste that they would sign proclamation
urging the men to return to Work ana acKho"l-
edging that the strike was complete laIure'
The Mayor says that by tomorrow only the
masons will remain out and they have asked
General Ludlow for permission 70 hold a meet
ing and endeaVOr to close q strike, Whlch the
Military Governor has left ON the hahuS 81 the
NIavOr TO do with il as he thinks best. Mayor
LfCoste will receive the leaders of the masons
and attempt TO reach a satisfactory conclusion
He believes that before forty-eight hours nave
ELAPSED there will be no sign Of the strike III
Havana Immediately after signing the prom
ised proclamation the leaders of the strike were
released.
General Ludow's action Is everywhere ap
plauded.
PORTO RICAN RELIEF FUND SWELLING
The National Bank OF North America, No
Nassau-st. the depository designated by the Secre
! tary OF War for the Porto Rcan Relief Fund re
ceivcd yesterday among other subscriptions tn
| following:
| Through Bishop James H. Rlenk: Collections I
! Roman Catholic Diocese OF New-York. 5000; col
ections in Roman Catholic Diocese Of philadelphia
| 5000. collections in Roman Catholic Diocese Q
| Baltimore S2O0) District OF Columbia =. r.
Fund, J. W. Whalpley, treasurer, Washington II"
This brings the total received up to $6o5S2 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

ceased The ticket follows :a Eem Chare:
1oomadL r Will,sm s. Webb, Francis smith vii
lam II Hoister Joseph Russell Ice and Moses
brigham n. Bullock William H. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
r1rcugr.RGs ANNUAL MEETING.

Roston. Sept 27.-At the annual meeting Of the
Fi,chburg Railroad stockholders here to-day the
regular ticket of directors was e4ec'eu .! No'e Vi
&c CO.. sbares Moses Williams. of Boston, was
odA.d n the Board. vice William A. Russell de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
WORK on NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE.
OPERATIONS BEGUN BY a UNITED STATES SUR
VEYING PARTY.

Managua. Nicaragua, Sept. 5-About sixty en-
gineers and other employees OF the United States
Canal Commission have arrived at Greytown In
order TO make careful surveys Of the five routes
across Nicaragua proposed by the last Board OF
Survey between Machuca Falls and the Carib-
bean Sea, so that the Commissioners can decide on
the most desirable route for an .nteroceanic canal
The health OF the party is reported to be excel
lent. Professor A. L. Davis, Of the United States
Geological Survey, who IS in charge of the hydro
graphic division OF the party. is pushing his part
Of the work with much skin and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

The Canal Board also allowed on the report o.
Superintendent Partridge 1892 50 to laurer
,,,a, Cor extra work on contract No. B. east
,rtsion and 80 1862 20 10 the same contractors
Tor repairing leak In culNert 40 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

washington. Sept 27-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
PROGRESS BIT NOT HASTE.

We all wish to progress. but we do not wish 70
rush down steep places into confusions. In which
The integrity Of the faith might be lost We all
wish the ampest development within the truth as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Deaths in Adams County, Pa.

Mr.. Uriah Wagner died near New Oxford,
on July .. last, aged - years and IA days
He was a son OF the late Jacob Wagner and
was born in Carroll county, Nd. While yet
a boy his father moved to Union township,
Adams county, Pa. At the age of - be
learned the milling trade. He was married
in 1919 to Miss Mary Diehi, who died TWO
wears ago After his marriage be was en-
gagged ii farming, and tarmed successfully until
1887, since which time he has lived retired.
He is survived by sister, brother and 6
children. The daughters are Misses Ellen b.
and Katie. ut home, and Mrs. Jacob Miller.
of near Sells Station, Adams county. The
sons are George w. and Daniel j. Of Table
Rock. and Charles NJ, Of HeidlerbGrg. Mr..
Wagner's highest ambition in life was 10 be
honest and upright
Mrs. Edward Colgan, of Mt. Rock, died on
the 2ith utino. from stroke Of apOpleXy,
death ensuing ten minutes after. She was
about 50 years of age, and had been 4 sufferer
for some time. Mrs Colgan IS survived by
her husband and three chlldreu-two sons
and one daughter. The sons are Joseph,
near Irishtown, and Edward, near Mt. Rock;
Mrs. Edgar Smith, also Of Mt. Rock, is the
daughter.
Mrs. Mary, widow of the late John Miller,
died at the home of her son Philip Miller, in
McSherrystown, on the 23d ultimo, aged Is
years, months and 20 days. For many
years she lived near Granite Hill, but since
| the death of her husband about four years
| ago, has made her home with her son. Ii
| 1865 eight children Of the deceased died o.
| diphtheria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Senator Herring.

The nomination Of State Senator Herring
for Comptroller of the Treasury Of Maryland
is highly gratifying to the Democracy Of Car
roll, and their appreciation ofthe compliment
will be shown in November. The honor was
unsolicited on his part. The rather, the
Democracy of the state turned TO him as one
who would add strength to the ticket, and he
will show his appreciation Of the honor done
him by doing yeoman's service for the whole
ticket He is an able and captivating speaker
and will create a favorable impression wher-
ever he appears on the hustings.
He has been deluged with congratulations
from all parts of the state. They are from
people in all walks of life and all are exceed
ingly complimentary. The Doctor viii prove
worthy of all the good things said about him.
and will measure up to the highest expecta-
tons of his friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Hon. Edwin Warheld.

When Hon. Edwin Warfed walked down
ofhis coat, at the State Convention on We'd
nesday and took a seat with the Howard
county delegation, there was vociferous APP
plause. A little later, when he took the plat
form to nominate Col. John Walter Smith,
his successful rival in the Baltimore city
primaries for the nomination for Governor,
there was loud applause long continued. His
speech was manly and captivating. He showed
that he was true Democrat, bowling to the
will of the majority; that he was a man, not
a sulker; and his course challenged the adj
miration of every delegate and spectator 1t
was a spectacle never before witnessed in poll
tics in this state, if anywhere, and was an
example of devotion to party and principle
that every true Democrat should emulate.
In his campaign for the nomination, when he
only asked the judgment of the voters upon
his fitness, rather than attempting to thrust
himself upon the party, he won the admira-
ton Of all.
In making the nominating speech for his
successful competitor, the splendor of his
manlness and courage show out magnificent
", and marked him as patriot, who could
sacrifice self for principle.
Held in high esteem before, Mr.. Warfed's
latest performance marks him as one of the
highest types of citizenship. Instead of fall
ing into the depths of despair, he arose to
the heighths of duty. Instead of leaving
his competitor to make his own way, he
comes forward to honor him and to pledge
his warmest support.
All honor to Edwin War6eld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFrlrr,

Westminster, ND, August /, lS34.
ID Pursuance ot an act Of the General As.
scmlly. passed ~ January Session. 1855. |
hereby give the following Notice 20 TaNpay.
vrs:
This is 20 give notice that the County Com
mtss.ongrs Of Carroll county have made their
annual levy oa the aSscssabie property of said
county. for State aud County Taxes tor the
year eighteen hundred and uiueiy-uinc. and
that all persons or incorporate Institutions
that shall pay their County Taxes on or Dee.
fore the first day OF September. next, s;.@li
De entitled 10 a deduction Of two per ceutum
on the amount Of said taxes. On State taxes
q reduction of i've per oentuIn will be allowed
II paid on or before the first day Of Septcm-
ber; and It paid on or before the first day Of
October, next, deduction Of four per cen
tum; and ii paid on or before the iirsG day Of
November next. a deduction Of three per
ceuiam; that said taxes viii be in arrear on
the first day OF january, next, and bear in
terrst from that date; that all persons or In
corporate institutions failing TO pay their State
and County Taxes before the same shall be
in arrears. will render the property and es-
tate Of such delinquent liable to be sold for
the prompt payment Of said taxes.
JOHN +. MASENHiMER,
aug5-4t County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Senator Burrows soncitude.

United States Senator Burrows, Of Michi-
gan. is not much impressed with the necessity
of the war of the United States on the Filipi-
nos. and he is of the opinion that if it is not
ended next year or the end IS not in sight
Republican success viii be uncertain. In an
interview in Washington on Monday he said /:
sItis NV Judgment that if the war In the Philip
pines is still in progress next year, and the end IS
not then in sight. the situation viii be 10 the us
advantage of the Republican party. The only hope
for me party and the country. might add, is in q
speedy change in conditions in the Phlhpplnes
Unless the war in the Philippines speedily ends II
will become an important political factor ana lis
continuance will make the outlook for Republican
success uncertain, TO say the least
Senator Burrows is familiar with Mckinley
methods, but he seems to have forgotten how
easily the truth of affairs in the Philippines
could be kept from the people of the United
States. Otis could be instructed to announce
daily victories, the extension Of his military
lines, and by the middle of August could re-
port that all the Filipinos had surrendered
except a couple Of little bands in the upper
end of Luzon; that people generally had re-
sumed their usual occupations; that peace and
tranquility reigned and that the people now
blessed the day when Uncle Sam set foot on
Philippine soil. There would probably not
be word of truth in the statements, but the
Hon. Julius Caesar Burrows could affect to
believe the dispatches, in the interest of Re
publican success, and 90 upon the stump and
portray the glories of our success in the
East and could grow eloquent in telling how
the country had grown and expanded under
Republican rule to be the first of naval and
military powers as well as the greatest com.
mercal people on earth.
The only drawback to this attempt TO hum
bug the people about the war in the Philip
pines being practically at an end, is that the
truth might come through the letters Of sol
diers to their relatives and friends, but this
channel of information could be suppressed
by either censoring the letters or by stopping
the mails altogether. Mckinley has beer
exercising equally as outrageous powers al
the suppression of mails, and little thing
like stopping mail communication would no
disturb him, or the Hon. Julius Caesar either
if Republican success could be promoted
thereby.
Senator Burrows has been long in public
life, and is a man of large ability, but he IS
Republican FIRST and statesman atterward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
BUSINESS Locals.

If You want good Shine don't stop on the
street. but 90 to Upton Morgan, at Gorsnch S
Warehouse, and sit on Whtmore Stand.
Two Houses for Rent on the Gorsuch Road.
John \. Krouse, Westminster, Md II
Best Street ToJacco % Cents q Pound at
ChaS. j. WdRt.'S.
STRANGE.
A man residing ON the Eastern Shore OF
MARYLAND. recently wrote his name and address
on postal card and simply addressed it l..
BENEScu 4 Sons. Baltimore. BY return mail
he received "a handsome l2S page catalogue,
containing over soc fine haIf-loue Illustrations
and very valuable suggestions on economical
housefurnishiug at rock bottom prices, also a
personal letter from the largest model home
turushcrs in the L. S.-AII for poSial-lry
it. ot
An s.day Corner Clock. about 100 years
old for sale Only needs cleaning. Apply
10 Miss Iamotte, Main street. opposite
Washington avcuur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
THE PLATFORM.
Declaration of Principles on Which
The Campaign Will Be Made.

The following platform was adopted by the con
vention:
THE representatives of the Democratic party of
MARYLAND in State Convention assembled, declare
that after experience of four years of Repubii-
can ascendencv. we should make united effort 10
recover political control of the State TO insure
to the people the fullest protection of life liberty
and property. The result Of the last municipal
election in Baltimore city demonstrates that this
can bc accomplished by the harmonious co-opcra-
ton Of all elements of the party without regarl to
past differences and We invite all such TO aid US IN
the political redemption Of our State and the res.
toration of control to the Democratic party.
I'VE declare our unfrlterinS allegiance to the
fundamental principles of the party as formulated
by Thomas Jefferson, and we believe that the pr,c-
teal and constant application OF those principles
to Federal and state government is essential to the
preparation of our free institutions.
I'VE insist that in time Of war; well as Of
peace the freedom OF the press shall be reserved
and that the right OF the people to crticse freely
the policy and conduct Of the administration shall
be defended At all hazards.
NO deadlier blow can be dealt to American lib
erty than the suppression. by an abuse of executive
power. of the free utterance by American freemcn
OF their sentiments upon matters of public concern
affecting the welfare of the people, and we de-
nounce as dangerous AMI indcensible all efforts 20
Interfere with ana ahIidEe this sacred right
We declare our uualtcnsble opposition to the
creation and maintenance oia large standing army
in time Of peace, and we insist upon the supremacy
OF the civil over the military authority. and de
nand the strjctcst economy in the collection nud
disbursement OF the public revenues.
We believe in the timg-honorct doctrine, 50
earnestly impressed upon us by the fathers OF The
Republic Of Peace, Commerce and Honest Friend
shin with all natiouS-entau-l.ug alliances with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

Col. John Waiter Smith, The DeHo-
cratic nominee for Governor, is The totheT
of the Free School Book Lar He
promises further efforts N the eauss q
public education II elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
NO 81 EQUITY

In ihe prpaaus' Court Of Carroll County
Henry Mahalis, grauji4thvr, Sc, vs. y. Belle
MaLaA. CO. a.
Ordered Tbs Sab day oi August, A. ~.
l~gy. ,ha, the acrugs; of the Aui3toT sled 90
thz cause b. finally ratified and confirmed,
anley, cause So che contrary thereof b. shown
su ~ before che Dist day Of August, ur1t
uruyfls-i Is cops OF Jhs, order he inserted ia'
Issa ,urc,ssi So weeks before the last named
,..g iu some newspaper published IN Carroll
county.
JOSEPH y. BROOKS, Register
True Copy. Test
InsEru ID. BEooks.
uu.5 u Register Jf Wills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
T IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

4 u Ut 2 = q - .
II remaining iu the Postothee, NcS,mln'
stsr. Md. August 9Th. 1899
AmdorfI H. HEX Mr.. Juo.
Brown Mrs. l.zE5g Key, Mrs.. G.. &.
Brown Miss Florence kuigh, Mrs. Victoria
Brown Ms, Maggie M.Iippy Mr. Charles
Clvav MIS- Maggie y. Lester Henry II.
Ca..s MIS- Eyra Miller John l.
Clothser j. 4. PeJiicori Hon. r. J.
Gor,uch Ms. Hannah Talbot Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Colbert Mr. Jerome Wilson Ralph
Gorsuch Mrs Mary G. Zepp Mis- Bertha
Persons calling for matter ia the above list
viii please saw II WAS advertised.
nngi MILTON SCHAEFFER, p NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

Elihu Root, of New York, succeeded Gen.
Alger on Tuesday as Secretary Of War.
Alger will now devote his energies to secnr
ing a seat in the United States Senate from
Iowa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
4 PPLICATIoN FOR
HrA1r rnp THE cREAr PIC Nc

WYATT FOR THE GREAT PIC NC
w Frizellbarg Union Chapel Sunday
School will hold an all day Jubilee and Pic
Mic in Samual Warshime's Grove, about one
mile from the town, on Saturday, September
,, 1899 beginning at 9 a. m. Addresses will
be made by Revs. W. II. Ehrhart of Silver
Run, G. W Baughman Of Uniontown, Joel
Brown and j. A Weigand of Westminster,
and others. The full Carroll County Band
will be present all day and give a two hour
concert during the afternoon. Balloon As.
cension at aud Top. IN. REGULATIONS and
singing by the children. Music by 4 fall
choir. Refreshments sold for benefit of the
School during the afternoon and night Water
convenient. Everything will be done 10 make
il the most enjoyable day ever held in the
district. aug5 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

The Whites, Towards and Bakers, of East
ern Kentucky, who nearly every year have
battles with loss of life, are Republicans con-
tending for party control.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
NEW AND IMPROVED
~ WOODEN PUMPS.

FRANK E. PALMER, UNIoNTowN, Mp,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds os
PUMPS. Special attention given TO Repair
Work Terms as reasonable as good work
will justify. lulyl-ti
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

TTHE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THOMAS
L CHAPEL, at Taunery, will hold cele-
hratiau IN the grove Of Mr.. Lawrence Lepp,
on the Gorsuch Road. Saturday. August l2th.
In case OF very untayorable weather II will be
postponed to the following Saturday. Sew
ers.l other Sunday Schools have decided 10
attend ia a body and there viii be addresses
by prominent speakers. The celebration will
be held all day and evening, and the public
is cordially invited. aug5 z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

A threshing machine engine exploded Mon
day. near Big Prairie, Michigan, and six men
were killed and two others severely injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

Smith, Herring aud Rayner are all strong
and forcible speakers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

The bodies Of seven of the followers Of John
Brown who were killed at the time OF: the raid
in 1889. have been taken from HarperS Ferry
TO North Elba. y. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
HON. ISIDoR RAYNER-

Mr. lslIur Eayugr was hgrl in Baltimore ~ yuags
ago. lie graduated grpA .1s University osNiEs.n!A
10 1870 ard then stu3.gi sw sson Bfier n:s slszis
sion g. The bar ha attracted public l,eat.au by bis
ability Is an advocate aai ia is> he Was y-ec,ei 20
the Maryland House % peicsates IH isst be
was elected % the STATE senate In that has3y
his course was 50 brilliant that 10 l,,, De nom
mated f5raud elected 10 Congress lruu tbe Fourth
district His recari there vas sFieaih one and
he WAS returned IN l,.n and l-5- he was while
in Congress, g member % important committee ou
foreign relations aud on coinage and currency.
Mr. Rayner IS perhaps best known 20 she general
masses % the people by his powers % oEatory. he
is one OF ID, most 1ugut graceful and convincing
speakers Of the Stale and hc is always listened -
with attention, whether on The stump oE az ihe tr
For some years he has NOT been an active political
clmpaiugncr and his return 20 The aIeus OF po.Iti
cal cebate means a lively and interesting campaign
This fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
Sketch OF the Nominees
COL IomN wAIrEm SHrrII.

Col john Walits -alsh. .as ua=a-ase t- aasrr-
Eus i. q native az Worcester csluiy AL hzsa tra4.
tfaI hone 81 snow H3H BE was s.er.e1 % Naa.
zrus, .ss, CA, f-aul jar Firs. ,aasrsss-azs5 daisf
ans prugoGs 10 thai l-ao as1 ;gE--es-5e' --f -ar-
IS ios l1 vaa=s lu isc MaFya .a1 ~rHaae
Colonel sasia Is aar ofsas uas. ga4a.sr nru u
pa5.gtr l.ie go tae Eastern -la-c AaA aas a.rasra
h.Is-. p.ga rae-=y % plan, sas ,e l-aFrevelcl.
% tlsi a,cs.5a Ii- G.. ualelg Esaau A. lae -l-.-as
OF tl.c lg-c scl1alooak t4sls ah.-a ae g-rc.aasol
AMI prrsss,i 80 = passage. He Is araHi 81 yeaa "
aSc asa1 ~ Eea.al garsauai Characteristic GA
s;asth j. Gy profession q taassg. He BIS s---a ar
lively aeay.aet ian Tzs.t.cs ses 7e@a sa1 als
long bIsu ibs aekuaai eisaI lealrz 1f Bats raaaEr.
lie j. t.s scli5s lsesalrs e she -arsess lE5 eu.ls
arm 81 Worcester r1sH.y aa3 has also lS.a .a-sg.
b guraEri .n t.,r luuiHss industry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Al FJ BIfC SALE,
Ir Mrr- pstre.. C--ras. Ca-niy, Mar band.

b v.rta- ~ aa asles q. tae Orphans r.art
gs Carroll eszary. trr gHtsr rH~i. as sta...
-1siar D. b. o.. e. 2. ~ Hu- j. trrs-r ar-
efs.al u sch at rgaaa SAFE, ra p, anur
sa.tu Hf .a- bate deceased. au iac l-E.rs-aaH
tarupke. BALI aI.e tgam Silver kaa an
SATURDAY. lag essA day 81 AJGrsr.l~e
a. - sl. sharp. 1ae 5,lse.n- Real E-.as-s
F.r.s. ira Home Farm containing
Ia} ACRES AND - PERCHES
saage uf Tess The jarr5ga.
s-..Hss sr7. e large fva ssars 4 =
BRICK HOUSE a.ih g. .ar.~ 80.
gseN as5IlsE; Galula paret.- EszzsrlssssssslLAs
back au3 ita-t. lar hra-e = conveniently ar
ranged ana has closets. pantry, &e-. remaining
srrl=e of tAe laag- a.ak barn, q. Eaes5ls, u.s-
on sheds au5 s.. Deue--arF h-Hl1g7- aur COZ.
gasrl of aha.e, f1iE5 saaHigg va,eg 20 lhs
laras -halg IuA Acres .- CLEARED 5ani. which
produces u..'. balance Nus4.aa4.
lal ~. =, containing
SO ACRES. / ROOD and p PERCHE>
s.liosn- hame place. and Is improved Hv a
large STORY BRICK DWELLING With
Story Baes ia.a.ue and Cellar, large Hauk
Bssa ans other Na8Gfa--- Elegant water,
truii &c Near by, 'raHrfug BOA the turnpike.
IS "a Meadow Lot. continuing 9t Acus,
which will. 5. sold vlth 'hu property. The
property s sell fenced. 4nter good cultivation
and has due proportion % Timber.
TERMS OF SALE :-Orc-ihirl ui the
purchase money 'n be paIj cash ur tie day ID
sale or ou the ratification thrreaihg the Court;
and the rrsi3u. iu two equal payments. the
one iu one year and The other lu Iua wears
from she day OF sale; the credit payments 10
be secured by the notes Of the purchaser OF
....-. L.-.r- r.ifh arrsr.vls} .4asrffy hear. s.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

tsH4F- #.r BAN A
ar G >
Mars
Usr az ieg cEiF u, an
usraas nr iar i1 day a-
July. m ihe ~ cog
LORD -htrvu haai-
ar EG.fF-r.ue
LluYg iazsn-s.
Gasr-aa- uI MAJ sai
trHEsr0Hr
Gfls + lns rsFE.
Srrafar e state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-05

Our 18th annual Fertilizer announcement presents to the
farmers of this vicinity the well known brands of Fertilizer that
we have sold so many years with results to those who have
that have than filled there most sanguine expec
tation in raising crops.
We would especially speak of our