davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26

Every Habitation Given to Torch
Thousands OF Chimes Perish. Being
Drowned or Hunted Down and Shot
Like Rabbits.
New Y3lk, Sept. 21.-CoDcernlng
the massacre Of 5000 Chinese at
Blagovestchensk by Russians, The
Evening Post contains an account
under date Of August 6b:
CAS- soon as the Russian troops
went down the river on transports,
July IA, the fort at Aygun begun
without warning to fire upon passing
steamboats,, and on the b FIRE uas
opened upon Blagovestchenss ard
some Russian villagers were burned
opposite the fort. The actual i'jury
Inflicted by the Chinese was slight,
but the terror caused by it was inde,
scribable, and it drove The cossacks
into frerzy Of rage. The peaceable
Chinese to the number Of 5000 or
1000 in the city were expelled III
great haste, and being forced upon
rats entirely inadequate, were most
Of the drowned in attempting to cross
the river. The stream was fairly
black with their bodies. Three days
after hundreds Of the corpses were
counted in the water.
Mr.. Wight says: In our ride
through tie country to reach the
city on Thursday, the 18Th, We saw as
many as thirty villages and hamlets
of the Chinese in fl lmes. Ole OF
them was a city of 5000 or 10000
inhabitants. We estimated that we
saw the dwellings of 2O,C00 peaceable
Chinese in flames that awful day,
while parties CT Cossacks were scour-
ing the fields to find Chinese and
shooting them down at sight. What
became of the women and children
no one knew; there was apparently
no way for them to escape to place
of safety. On our way up the river
for 500 miles above the city every
Chinese hamlet was a charred mass
of 1uirs. The large village of Motcha
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Great
Fayorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this RENE dy, it's pleasant taste
and prompt and permanent cures
have made it a great faVorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of small children
for colds, Group and wboopipg cough,
as it always affords quick relief, and
as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given as
confidently to baby as to an adult.
For sale by J. E Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
There are Except ons.

Il thought she was such an ad-
vanced woman that she always in
sisted she would not give up her
name when she married; but would
hyphenate it with her husbands"
"She did say so.
But she hasn't done it,
mo. You see, things sometimes
happen very queerly in this world.
How is that"
Her name. you will recall, was
Black, and her husbands name is
Hart. She didn't like the comb;na-
tion."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26

regiments, ninety men all told' met a
thousand insurgents armed with
rifles and entrerched.
The American loss was 5welve
killed, including Capt. David D.
Mitchell and Second Lieut.. George
A Cooper, both of the Fifteenth in
fantry, 26 wounded and 5 missing,
who are probably dead.
The enemy had been pursued for
several days.
There are rumors of attacks on the
railroad and of trouble in Manila.
Refugees are arriving here from La
guna. Morong and Pampanga prov
inces. The natives Of Manila are
restless, and many are leaving the
city. The hostile demonstrations
are particularly marked along the
railroad and along the shores OF
Laguna de Bay. The insurgents
have attacked gsrrisons and outposts.
In some cases they have charged
towns, fleeing when pursued.
The Manila mail escort Of thirty
men was attacked at Csbugao Lake,
a two hours fight ensuing. Cabugao
was alt % attack, the telegraph Office
there being destroyed. The ;nsur-
gents have burned the village Of
Rosario. They have been cutting
the telegraph wire and railroad at
certain points.
Armed insurgents have developed
in the districts of San Jose, San Ma
teo and Mariquina. In the province
of Nueva Ecij4 ration wago gons with an
escort of 12 men were attacked and
the wagons burned. Five members
Of the escort are still missing.
/. A dispatch from Cebu describes
several attacks upon American gar
risons near the capitol.
The American casulties outside the
Saniloan engagement is is difficult to
ascertain, but they are at least Is.
The Philippine commission held a
long session today and passed the
civil service bill.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1900

was still smoking and we were told
that 4 900 Chinese had been killed.
The wholesale destruction, both Ct
property and of life, was thought to
be a military necessity. Peace be.
tween the Russians and Chinese has
come to an end. Years cannot wipe
cut the epmity epgondered."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
Already Paying Taxes.

you say your wife is worth her
weight in gold?"
II do, sir"
"Are you willing to pay taxes on
her at that valuatioL?"
This, of course, was bringing
things down to an extremely prac-
tical basis, bnt it feszed the hus band
only for a minute.
My dear sir" he replied, Il am
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
already paying taxes on her at
higher valuation than that, aud she
makes the collections herself
REDUCED RATES
TO the National Convention OF the
Christian Church, Kansas City, Me-.
October 12ih.l9!h, 1900.

On account OF the above occasion,
Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Kansas City, No, and
return. from all points on its lines at
rate of one first class fare fIr the
round trip, plus 81 10. Tickets will
be sold October S.h, 9th and l0;h,
with final return limit October 23td,
1900, inclusive.
Persons at non coupon stations
will kindly notify the ticket agent
several days in advance Of their con
templated departure, in order that
be may supply himself with proper
form Of tick. ts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
THE
gETT2LL IATI0NLL slK
COLUMBIA, S. G.

CAPITAL 500, 600 90
SURPLUS $4,000 90
ESTABLISHED 1871.
JAMES WOODROW, President.
JULIUS WAIKFR Vice President.
JEROME q. SAWYER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS-James Woodrow. John A.
Crawford, julius Fl. Walker. G. Fitzsim-
mons, w c. Wright, W. Il. Gibbes.
John T. Sloan. T. T. Moore, j. L. MINI
naugh. +. S, Joynes.
rTHIS BANK SOLlClrS A SHARE, IF
/ not all, of your business, and will
grant every favor consistent with safe and
sound banking.
Lanuary 29. 1897 -1y.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26

To prevent consumption quickly
cure throat and lung troubles with
One Minute Cough Cure. j. &.
Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
McCREERY SAYS COST IT MEANS COST.

thirty confidence of the
reliable goods
end This sale will be
the
vandwe fully rt1tsnei
this will be
opportunity SACRIFICE PRICES The entire stock must be sold
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
AMERICANS SEVERE LOSS

In the PhiIippines--At Least 81 Men
Killed and Wounded.
Manila, Sept. 20 During the last
seven days there has been distinct
increase of insurgent aggression,
particularly near Manila, along the
railroad and in the provinces of La
guna, Moropg, Bulucan and Pam
panga, eliminating Monday in an
engagement near Sini)oan, at the
east end OF Laguna de Bay, in which
detachments of the Fifteenth and
Thirty.sevepth United States infantry
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements viii be inserted at the
rate OF rs cents per square of one Oh
SAGE for first insertion, and so cents per
inch for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts made with those wish
ing to advertise for three, six and thelve
months.
Notices in the local column cents per
line each insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate OF ore
cent q word, Wi en they exceed 100 words.
Marriage notices inserted free
Address
G. N. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES,

quality Everything Will marked II
eforeof ample handle the crowd
49,
by in ro will t
public that when
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
Notice.,

ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO DIR
n G.. Williams will p'ease call. or
send and settle at once, MS all accounts
must be balanced on or before the l5Lh
day of October next
j G. WILLIAMS, NJ D.
GAston, S. G., Sept. 10, 1870 If
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
Shoes! Shoes!
4 SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE OF SHOES.

Clinr First Class Footwear must be
greatly purchase
while Ours AZ fully date
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
NOTHING WILL BE SOLD HIGHER THAN COST

al less
continue
and 0 accompanies the order
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26
COUNTRY DEVASTATED WITH FiRE
AND SWORD.

Every Habitation Given to lorch-'
Thousands OF Chimes Perish. Being
Drowned or Hunted Down and Shot
Like Rabbits.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26

The affairs january 1901 and in order
hcilt matter we ehaveo 0 entire stock
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26

BEESWAX WANTED
IN LARGE Or SMALL QUANTITIES
r WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAR
/ ket price for clean AMI pure Beeswax.
Price governed by color and condition,
RICE B. HARMAN,
at the Bazaar. Lexington, s. u.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-09-26

andw limited do in Our necessarily strictly cash NO
through Dry Goods Departments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Death of UrIah Englar, Mrs. Cruneeeker.
Personals. Etc.

lfiAh Eugiar Nril kuuHu farmer, dfvH
al hi> home. uear Nca WiuasaF, aa Ssts5day
afternoon after "a illness 81 tes We.ks-
HIS e,rsight bad heeu failing ioE several srars
sud h. was totally blind before bis isaih.
His age vas ~ yrars. : months sad - dsya
Five children survive hin Elder " Philip
EnuIar. Mss Grace EuelAr, M EIaArd
Carlisle. M. Wesley Rei.p aud NJ. Wei1y
Fahrue,. 81 Fr,-tcrio.. The seasaIas srfv
inferred At Pips Creek t,rruaa Baptist bary
ius ground. after services 81 the church, Of
~hirh be- had b,-au one oi the trustees. The
sermon was preached by Elder Tbomas kgib,
OF noable Pipe Cnrrk Whu iouk for his text
9th chapter 81. Lake, 2-sh verse, Elders
William FraEkl,u. of sam Creek; ChaTi-s
Bsu.ack oi Mradas Branch, aad Hrvgubary
Ecker. 81 Uniauiussa, assisting in she services
The other Elders present eere-Soi1uon
Siuner. Jesse Ryop, EphFaIu S'oatier and
Abraham Snadrr, BY reqaest 81 The family
"A sleep Ia Jesus. aud Il Would Not Lave
Always, were sung daring she ssFytces- The
pallbearrIS Nrr,,-iyTus Hall DAN, Myers,
Alfred Englar. Charles J. H,bberi. jesse
Winlers and Emanuel Fisher,
Mn Elizabeth CrumbecsrE. aIdoW u the
l,t. DAVID CrumhrckrF, died al her hatns. a.
Vaudeville. on May 2'gh aged II year,
mouth, aud 10 DAYS. The ehiltrea Nbu sur
yiy.. her, ary-CharieS A, Daniel, Oliver II.
and Miss Jane Crumbecker, sud Nh. John
Buckingham aud Mrs. Frank Lyan. Her re-
mains were Inferred At Pipe Greek German
Baptist cemetery 0n Tuesday. Elder Solo
nGn Stoner conducted the services. TIE
pallbearers were-George Waltz, Emanuel
Fisher. Robert Davidson. Jeha koouIz, Jack
son Fritz and Alfred Eng!aF.
Jesse X. Fuss Is tearing doSn the old Lyun
mill. situated near Mekustry, on Sau 5
Greek. The mill Was built over a hundred
years ago and Is ia good conditions. This S
the mil in which Abraham l.. Lynn WAs Killed
aud for which Joe Davis vas hung
They realized at the La aood Sunday school
| festival last week sll3, aud a, Winters Church
! on Saturday Ss4. The New Windsor orchss.
| ira furnished the music.
| Mr. and Mrs. q. ). Haines, Of Union
4 Bridge. have been ~ Atlantic C.tY, \. j., the
| past two weeks.
| Miss Elsie Birely, of Frederick, who has
/ just returned from & long ytsil IN Boston,
/ Mass. is staying with her friend Mrs Harry
/ Sinufier, New Windsor,
| DR.. G. Birnie and wife, of faleytnwn, are
| at Atlantic City. y. j., Tor Il iwn week stay
| Mrs T.. Jcuuie RouLer, Of Linsood, ana
/ Lee Myers, Of New Windsor, will be married
! Ia the Lutheran Church, Union Bridge. OIL
! Thursday, June I4ih, at $50 p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
uyphanS' Court.

Monday. June 4.-Sate Deposit aud Trust
Company. guardian OF Samuel lulbyr Bare.
settled eighth account
Margaret :. Arnold. adininisirsiriN IT
Jos e,sh Arnold returned inventories OF per.
soual property, money aud debts, and rrcety-
ell order to sell personal property.
Letters Of administration on 1hs estate 90
Elijah {. Ensor granted To- Howard H. Ers-or,
who received order 10 notify cCedit"rs-
Las, will aud testament ct John n bleh.
admitted to probate ana letters IrsiameHiary
thereon granted 20 John 7. Cassrti.
john H. Gerke, administrator - Annie
Haines, reported sale of personal property
and settled first and hnal account.
Tuesday, June 5.-FInai ratification Of sale
If real estate of jacob W Boring
Final ratification uf sale Of real estate 81
Samuel Hoffman.
Letters testamenIary GA the estate 81 toit'
rad Krilzenihaier. granted to Barbara kritk.
enthaler, who re,arueJ inventory of debts aud
settled first account.
Daniel A. Cox, executor of Meehor Cox,
settled eleventh aecoaut.
David f. B. Pickett, executor of Thomas
Pickett, reported sales of crops and settled
first account.
Last will and testament OF CAihaFine
| Mcdonald admitted to probate aud letters
testamentary thereon granted 10 CathArine
| Mcdonald aud Mary Mcdonald, who receiy'
ed order to n0toify creditors.
George Lambert aud l4ydia Sauble, eNrcu'
| tors of Jacob Sauble, reported sale of grain
| and settled first and final account.
Wednesday, June 6-Frankiu P. Fenby
| aud Edwin b. Fenby, executors OF William
| Fenby, returned inventory Of personal prop
| eriy and received order 10 notify creditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Silver Run Items.

A very pleasant surprise party was gwen by
Mr.. aud Mrs. Johu F. MauS last Friday after,
noon. in honor OF their daughter :, Miss Lille :,
eighth birthday. About thirty of her school
mates and friends Joined IN The surprise, which
was = complete success The afternoon was
spent on the lawn, where the children IN,
dulEed ia various Smuse4neuts, aud vocal Aid
Instrumental music helped 10 enliFen The "c-
c.,sisu. About > clock the children ~ere
invited To- a bouniitul sIpPer, consisting OF aii
the dslcacies Of the season, prepared Tor them
on the lawn. After supper amu-vmehiS "srt
resumed until = o'c,uck. shea Ail returned 90
,heir homes having spent very pleHsAn ,
afternoon. Those present SeUe Ne and
Nh. John T Naus. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed~ard
Shfer. Mo Rev J. = Hartman. Mrs Neisoa
Brown. Mrs. Sitter. ST. Misses Nsble Dat
terer, Mary Mans, Edna Maa,, ANNE 1roii,
Clara Groh. Minnie CeT-euh9ver. MARI tnpen-
hayrr. Esther Hartman. Auna Hartman. El''e
Knjppie Rosie kuiprle, Elsa hoonls. h'FA
Bemilisr. Emma krmpSr, Eiya SITTER, Esn'nA
Haiacs. Master WiIl Brown, George Brown,
George Maa-. George Hartman. Alien Hart.
man. Ezra Hartman. Morris Eekart ChaT.es
CopeuhAyer. Willie CapeahaSrr, Herman
knipple, Grover ku'pplr, As~srs. lH'nrF
SIfer aui Worthy lrEurs.
The festival held B., tue 4, .. h, NJ. 8 Pa
the hall lass SATURDAY. evening ~A> sell ~.
tended, everything passed IT "'eei'. aud 81
verr sell pleased.
On FRIDAY of last ~r,k Mr. Milton i-si''r.
accompanied ty De- St~~ar'. ~cn' 10 the to-.
pi,sl ia BALTIMORE 20 have ass oT-crai'nn pr
formed on BIS ankle. Which he siTa'"rd sp'oF
isue ago.
Nr. Absaio,u KDautz :, abe to- b. oai =Eai'.,
Communion service al the LHihrrsu th4rca
last sunday 49, scU attended; the csgfch
-. crosdsd aud = ereai many bad 10 -isy "H
tEg oat,idg.
Mis Josephine kes-elriHs has bad hg'
dwelling PAINTED
There aas a "a 81 Seiisng 81 d." En5"e "'
Ms ChsSIcs hnprls 90 Nrd"e-.ias ',sat-s
M. s.u.br.r Sl.Ii. "a. ,narrs,d Iu W,l'iau
S;as,. II Ralumors Rev " ~ Ehrhsrt
g,srl,frmrd the cvuymuny.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
A NEW COMPANY.
To Furnish Water to Westminster ana 10
Manufacture Flour, Bran. Chop, &c.

A charter was granted by Judge Charlie.
T. Reifsnider on Tuesday, under the genera
incorporation laws OF the state, to The Citi-
zens Water and Power Company OF Westniln-
sler. Carroll County, Md.
The object Of the company, rs stated /" me
certificate of Incorporation, IS Tor tue pnr,
pose of supplying the city OF Westminster and
The inhabitants thereof with pure water, as
well as the inhabitants of the vicinity ana
neiobborhood of said city; and tor the further
nurnose of carving on at Bish'S Mill, Carroll
county. Nd. the manufacture and making oil
-four, bran. chop, middling and other products
of cereals and the wholesale and retail safe OF
the same.
The Bish Mill PROF erty, l0j acres, honnng
mill. dwelling and tenau house, has been
purchased for the company tor Sll'ooo' ana
also > acres of land from Jacob h"mson, on
an emiuence adjoining Westminster Tor S-ooi
The Mes,rs. Rish will conduct the mill until
April |. 1901. The water company has Tue
rigbl ia The use of the wafer power AT any
time. aud it i their purpose &" Us" water
power To pump water mo "a pool winch VII
be located On the land purchased "t Jacob
Thomson. The water supply will be Obtained
from artesian wells The company Gehele
that hy using water power they VIII De ""'',
to furnish water AT cheap rate
The capital stock of the company Is S4o'-
go. divided into 1909 shares ot the par vAiae
of S25 each.
The incorporators are William Il. Thomas
f. O. Grimes, Charles Bhling-lea Frank J.
shaw. John H. Cunningham, jane 4, =
Bond. Joseph b. BOYLE, john l. Re'iShiisr'
Abraham {. SlrhShurgrr, William X NC
Daniel, Theodore Derr, Denton ;. GehT. An
drew J. Reese. Theodore \. Kaufman, tranb
&. SbaTrer. James f. Smith. Ferdinand u.
Schaetfer. John ID. Bowers, Joseph W. smith.
The directors for the first year, named J."
the certificate of incorporation. are William
b. Thomas. Elias O. GRIMES, Chas. Billings
lea, John H. Cunningham, James 4. {. Bond.
Joseph b. Boyle and Denton ;. Gehr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09


On the evening at Jane Z, quite a company
from Westminster aud around Deer Park met
AZ Deer Park n p Church in a temperance
rally Mrs. J. A. OgE, president Of the
Deer Park Union, had charge Of the meeting.
At her call = short song service preceded he
program The meeting proper MAS opened
by singing Throw Dot the Liie Lane. Mrs.
:. X Herr read as the Scripture lesson Tor
the evening the 22d chapter OF Proverbs be
pastor. Mr. Burdette. offered prayer IN be-
half of temperance aud Of temperance work
ers The question Of temperance i one that
can not help but come To the hearts OF u all
for in all this beautiful land OF ouls there :
scarcely u home that is not directly or lhdi-
rectly affected 10y this curse OF lniemperanee.
Miss Lizzie Herr OF Westminster gave short
talk along the line of thought for the evening
The Golden Coral QGarIetIe rendered very
pretty temperance selection. A reading snow
iug the result Of intemperace IN the home was
read by Miss Ida NJ. Dtfen6augh, OF West
Minister Mrs. Haslup, the State president OF
the Maryland W. c. +. L.. the speaker for
the evening, was introduced by the local
president, Mr.. J. A. Ogg. Mr.. HaSlup Is a
strong advocate of temperance and strong
talker She is most too we'll known as = tenn
perance alker for any words from your cor
respondent While the ". G. T. L. al Deer
Park is not a large one or strong one, still
they seem to be enthusiastic and IN earnest.
Mrs. Haslup gave an earnest invitation Tor
any one in the audience to sign the total alb
stiuence pledge and several of the ladies went
among the audience soliciting signers. Alter
another selection from the Quariette, Mrs \
X. Herr gave brief but very touching talk
The Quartelte by special request gave another
selection. Rev. Mr.. Burdette made a short
address in the interest of temperance Re
ferring to the fact especially, in his remarks,
that while we had great pride in our free
country, yet il was very humiliating to know
that the Stars and Stripes floats over the $50,
600 saloons in our country, declaring protee.
ton to them as well as the churches and
school houses. Deer Park circuit is fortunate
to have snch an Incorporating man for ITS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
CARROLL DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Chosen 10 State and Congress
Si0nal Conventions Bryan and
Steele Endorsed,

The delegates chosen at the Democratic
primaries last Saturday met in convention at
Odd Fellows Hall this city on Monday morn
ing. Chairman b. F. Grouse of the Central
Committee called the convention to order and
nominated DIR. G. W. Weaver, Of Tanrytown,
for chairman and J. b. Wells of llampst stead,
secretary. Both were unanimously chosen.
As there were no contesting delcgat COM
mittee on credentials was dispensed with and
the convention proceeded to the business Of
electing delegates TO the congressional and state
conventions.
For delegates to the congressional couyen-
ton, which meets in Havre de Grace on Au.
gust 10, The following were nominated, and
/ received the number of votes opposite their
names, the first five being elected
B. T. Grouse 81. L. Calvin Jordan Il, DIR.
J. j. Stewart 50. ID. Z. Smcl~er, 90. JohnZIe
+. Be:,smau 80, Evan ilainrs -, L. NJ. An.
defSOn ~ and trcurge \. Shower II.
The following wcrr selected delegates TO
the state convention by reclamation: +. ..
/ Weant, Fred. ID. Miller. itohrrt SrIiuau, lie
{. Lester and Col. ,lalues g. Bcrret.
The following resolutions were adopted, the
hr>t by unanimous vote. and the second with
Il lew dissenting VOTES
We, the Democrats ut carroll county. in r"uNyn-
ton assembled rrJilru rallcgLtuce L" the pEIn-
Ciples of our party So ruuuctirt Iu its platforms
from the DAYS ii Thomas Jefferson tu the present,
recognizing William Bryauas the fearless tribune
OF The IeopIe aud I-tiIer ice "a" tEnt against
trustSand mougpulIr> tti Tue mp f'i's'l' l'i'l
oil William MCkuiys ani the Republican, parry
And we. further endorse the 'titiia''1 % y "
steele iJf lie ilHu l"F ,oh-TtsN rom 'l.y
second coUSr,>s IanHi district ana pledge nun our
hearty support. Ne direct the delegates seize tel
iiAsTe de tsrc, August o.. {" us 30 honorable
means 10 ~ucur, hls nomination.
list or DELEGATES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09

Hay making a,ii soon be- the order Of the
day,
b. K. FcrSer built new hara recently.
The following were guests nj George
Sullivan on SUNDAY last Noah Sullivan
and family; David Brown. wife and sou
George, OF Cranberry Valley; Samuel smith,
wife aud sou Paul, Of Snyder>burg; Samuel
Staruer and family, OF Melrnsr; Charles Sal,
liy..u and family, of Black Rock, Pa.
Th&p plane Icing constructed at the Chest.
nut Hin ore bank is nearly completed.
John ", kroh aud wife spent Sunday in
Gettysburg ana vicinity.
\ large number of persons from this place
attended the parade ia Manchester ou Mon.
day.
Ca June II, Rev. c. NJ Eysier will deliver
bis farewell address Al the church here.
John Shatfcr and family spent Sunday with
Mr. VIM j. w Swenk