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I )ccorauo*r services will be held at Union* town this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Delp will deliver an address, and music will be furnished by the church choirs and by the Uniontown Brass Band. Memorial exercises will be held in this city on Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, in West minster Cemetery, and the graves of deceased soldiers will be strewn with flowers there and in the other cemeteries of the city. The Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash ington has notified the Executive Department at Annapolis that pleuro pneumonia exists among cattle in Carroll and Howard counties, and that quarantine has been established. Mr. Elias Tingling, one of Westmin ster's aged and most respected citizens, who has been sick for several months, is again very ill. He seemed in a fairway to entire recovery about two weeks ago, but had a re lapse last Sunday. William Fisher and Simon Green were ar rested on Thursday, charged by .lames E. Smith with conspiracy to defraud and cheat. They gave bail for a hearing yesterday after noon before Justice P. B. Mikesell. The charges grew out of a horse transaction. After the grand jury was discharged last Saturday they were entertained by Mr. How ard M. Zilc, of Winfield, one of their number, at the City Hotel, where ice cream and cake wen; served in great abundance, and fare- j wells were said after pleasant associations for two weeks. Westminster is looking as bright as a rair- | ror at present. A gentleman from Washing ton enjoyed such a refreshing night's sleep here Monday night, and was so much pleased with our city, he said that if it was within forty miles of Washington by rail he would buy a Jot and build here without delay. Messrs. Wells, Thomas and Vanderford ex hibited their electric railway signal in New Vcrk on Tuesday, at the Grand Union Hotel, and all who saw it were much pleased at the perfect working of the models. They arrived home on Wednesday. Several railroads are considering the merits of the signal. The Westminster Fire Department will take part in the Hampstead parade to day, but will not carry any of their apparatus along. They will be accompanied by the Westminster Brass Band. The Department will go by mil on the 10.12 train, and quite a number of other citizens of Westminster will also go to witness the parade. Mr. George W. Albaugh contemplates the building of two or three brick houses on Court street, on the lot in the rear of his large storehouse, corner of Court and Main streets. They will be thirty feet front by twenty five feet deep, two stories high, designed for law offices or other business. They will not be commenced before the ensuing fall. Brick bouses may also take the places of the two frame bouses now wear the alley. A petition has been filed at the Postoffice | Department, by Congressman Shaw, request j |ng additional mail facilities from Westmin ster to Libertytown and intermediate offices. The details of the request are that Warfields burg be made the terminus of a route from Westminster to Wnrfieldsburg and return, and that a new route be established to start from New Windsor to Marston, to Denning's, to Sam's Creek, to Oak Orchard; that the mail leave New Windsor on the arrival of the mail from Baltimore.-at 0.05 A. M.,and return the same day. ~ . , , Several nuisances in this city have been loudly complained of in the past, and as these nuisances arc slid maintained, to the ( etn* menl of the health and comfort of those who arc compelled to be in their vicinity, it is manifest that mere remonstrance has no effect. The people who keep up these nui sances care nothing fur the general health and comfort of the city, and they can only be brought to a sense of their duly to others by the strong hand ot the law. It is intended, therefore, by the complainants, to take legal process at once, as hot weather is approach ing, against all sinks, hog-pens, slaughter houses, or other places that engender foul odors and put to jeopardy the general health. Mr. KliaslFlater, of Sandy Mount, while driving a.miVof mules to a Dayton wagon in ihfc~city last Saturday afternoon, met with an accident. liiltho wagon with him were his wife and two cauldron and’Mr. Milton Devil biba. When all the corner of Main and Cen ire streets one ®f the mules stumbled. This frightened the either one, and just as the fall ing one began tolregain its feet, it was dragged down. The fruatious animal whirled around several times, rVinning the wagon over the mule that was down, and breaking the tongue loose. John Bolster ran to the rescue, and though thrown down by the mule, maintained bis hold and stoppled what might have been a serious accident. Beyond the breaking of the pole no damage was done. stores, and tliu.se wanting ctioice scats snouiu secure them early. Art Exhibition at Union Bridge. An art exhibition and fancy needle work display of the new Horne Sewing Machine Company has been in progress during the past three days at Union Bridge, the store rooms of their enterprising agents, Furney & Moru ingstar having been tendered for the purpose. These exhibitions are seldom given outside of the large cities, and was a special courtesy to their Union Bridge agents. The display of needle work was artistic and beautiful and comprised ail the new varities of arasene, chenille and tinsel embroidery; braiding, etch ing and raised work, admirably executed and true to nature. Specimens of all the differ ent varieties of work exhibited were executed on the machine by obliging operators in the presence of the visitors. The walls on either side of the room were completely covered with elegant hangings of plush, velvet, silk and satin, one lambrequin of olive and car dinal plush being particularly noticeable. The olive end was beautifully decorated with begonia leaves in arasene and tinsel, veined with jewel arasene, and the cardinal end with grapes and leaves, in their natural tints. A large number of visitors from the town and surrounding country crowded the rooms every day. Some of the porlierres and lambrequins were very handsome and the figures and flow ers very realistic. Messrs. Furney & Morn ingstar were untiring in their efforts to make the exhibition a success, and succeeded in securing one of the most enjoyable entertain ments for the ladies ever given in Union Bridge. Telephone Communication With Manchester. Through the exertions of Miss Mary B. Shellman, of the Westminster Exchange, and Mr. Charles J. H. Ganter. Manchester lias been placed in telephonic communication with Westminster, much to the ad vantage and convenience of the citizens of both places. \ Mr. Frank Frazier, lineman, of Westminster, ! superintended the putting up the poles, and j put up the wires and instruments. He worked [ energetically, and finished the line sooner than was expected. Communication was established on Wed nesday, and the first messages\vere exchanged about 11.30 that morning between Miss Shell man and Mr. Ganter. Later Mr. Ganter tele phoned to the Advocate that the citizens of Manchester rejoiced over the completion of the line, ami scut congratulations to Miss Shellman for her efforts in aid of the work. A message was telephoned back that the citi- j zens of Westminster rejoiced over the closer j connection with Manchester, and returned \ thanks to Mr. Gunter for his successful on- i deavors to secure the connection. It is hoped, now, that the lines will be . further extended. Taney town, Hampstead [ and Sykesville should bo connected with the | Westminster exchange, then communication j between all chief points and the county seat would be established. May Procession. On Thursday evening St. John’s Church, this city, was filled with members of the church and others to witness the May Pro cession, which was participated in by 110 boys and girls. The smaller girls were dressed in white and wore wreaths of white flowers ; the larger girls were also dressed in white with white veils over their heads. As they marched into the churche from the parochial school and around the aisles, they sang sev eral hymns. A basket of white flowers was delivered to Father Gloyd to be placed upon the altar devoted to the Virgin Mother by Madelene Shriver, the Queen, in a little speech. Following this was another hymn, when a lamp for the same altar was presented by Lizzie Sinnott. Father Gloyd made a short address to the children, at the close of which the children marched out of the church in double file, singing. Two banners wore carried by the girls and one by the boys. The Misses McCall are to be congratulated upon the efficient manner in which the children were trained. a Fine Sheep. A little more than a year ago Dr. C. P. Smith, V. S., brought to this city from Canada, a buck and ewe of the Lincoln breed, and sold them to Mr. G. Frank Beaver. Mr. Beaver put them on the farm of Mr. Leonard Zile, of Uniontown district, and they are thriving well. They are large sheep, with long fine wool, and are decendants of sheep that took first premium at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. Last season the shearings weighed 27$ pounds, and this year 41—24 from the buck and 1/ from the ewe. This yield is not only very large, but the wool is of superior fineness, and from twelve to fourteen inches long. The sheep are now two years old. hid Organization of a bar.* l, “ u provements, tw.. * A base ball association has been o. A here with the following officers: Presit*. Wade H. 1). Warfield; secretary, Pavid Don ovan; treasurer, William H. Bennett; direc tors, John Harris, James Compton, Henry Powell: captain, Louis P. Shultz. The citi zens generally, regardless of age or denomi • nation, have manifested interest in the asso ciation, and fine sport on the diamond may • be expected this summer. Mr. Frank Brown has given grounds and some forty dollars have been subscribed to put them in order. The club is to have bright uniforms, and ! is open to challenge under the rules of the American Association. Miss Eliza Murdoch died on Wednesday ! last, near Sykesville, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Thos. W. Fisher, in the 88th year of her age. Miss Murdoch was born January I, 1800, and was the youngest child of Major 1 Benjamin Murdoch, of revolutionary fame, who served on the staff of Gen. Horatio Gates. She was also niece of Wm. Murdoch, a prom inent merchant of London, and sister of Mrs. : Cant. John F. Simmons, of Frederick county, anu Capt. George Murdoch, of the United ; States army. Her remains were interred in j Urbana, Frederick county, of which she was j a native. | The improvements at Chihuahua, the resi ■ dence of Mr. Charles A. Warfield, are nearly ! completed. When finished it will be one of the handsomest homes in Carroll. George L. Kelly, of Oakland, this county, has accepted a position in the store of War field & Donovan. Postmaster Brown visited Sykesville on Sunday last. Some of the citizens of this district, who had been on the grand jury, returned home this week, after a pleasant sojourn of two weeks at the county seat. Several more are drawing $2,50 a day on the petit jury, and don’t care if coart never ends. SAM 1 8 CREEK ITEMS, Sudden Death of Philip Nusbaum—Other Items. The annual celebration of Linganore M. E. Sabbath School will be held on Whit Monday in Whitehill’s Grove, near Union ; ville, Frederick county. Misses Alice and Mary Nusbaum, daughters of Isaiah Nusbaum, started on Tuesday morn ing last, with several others from different points in Carroll, for Kansas. While there they will attend the annual meeting of the ; German Baptists, which will be held at Otta ! wa, Franklin county, and also visit friends j and relatives. ( Peter H. Cover, a farmer, lost u valuable j horse frorp lung fever. j Mr. Philip Nusbaum, an aged citizen of ' Franklin district, near Pollbrjdge, was found dead in a creek near his residence on last ! Tuesday evening. When found the body was | lying face downward, in shallow water, his head having a scalp wound and otherwise bruised. He had walked to New Port, a vil lage a short distance from here, and when crossing the stream on his way home it is thought he slipped from the log. Whether his death was by drowning or a stroke of apo plexy, together with the fall, is not positively known, but it is generally believed, as far as can be ascertained, at this writing, to be caused by the latter. The deceased had a brother (Daniel) who died about a year ago. Both vere bachelors. Carrollton station Item*. The prospect for grain looks somewflat better in our community since the refreshing showers of this week. The fishing party in our village on Ascen sion Day was largely attended. Quite a number of young folks participated and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. Andrew Drechsler has improved his place very much by painting his two barns. Evans & Snyder, painters. Prof. D. W. Guise, of Baltimore, spent a few days last week with Mr. Jesse Long. Mr. Frederick Reuther has purchased an Estey Organ. The measles are prevalent in this place. Mr. M. E. Walsh has them, but is some what better. Mr. William Long has commenced the foundation for a new house in our village. Mr. John E. Houck contemplates starting a brick yard and going into the brick busi* ness. Dairy Maids' Reception. A Dairy Maids’ Reception at the M. E. Church, this city, began on Friday night and will be continued to-night (Saturday.) Straw berries, ice cream, water ice, cake and other delicacies are served by young ladies arrayed as dairy maids. Besides the refreshments other attractions will be introduced. women that they were A majority i n V- I “ Fro,u tliat .Jate (he tide wed fast. In the succee^ Belfto tutl ln a[pt Sii fell, aail France any thing f<, thaUr..J,V ’ of/ . „ Coramu’h avply hd a tine. ' ,n Grace Reformed Cu H on th(J table jbrnlng. A number of person. . aselveawith the church r * whlt ; ! Mr. Jacob Buffington has secured the agency for fruit trees from a New York firm. Rev. H. Ditzler attended the meeting of the Reformed Classis at Glade Reformed Church, Frederick county. Thomas Shriner was accompanying delegate. The ninth annual May Procession, on last Sunday, at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church here, was well attended, about sixty children being in the procession. They started from the parsonage to the church singing; then up the centre aisle of the church, and countermarch ing down the side aisles and back again to the altar of the Blessed Virgin, which was very tastefully decorated. Masters Bernard and Maurice Gardner and Pius and Gussy Himler carried a beautiful little statue, which was placed on the altar. The procession was lead by Lillie Marie Gardner. After the litany was saug the act of consecration was read by Miss Mamie Hemler. Her maids of honor in the line of procession was her sister Rosa and Gerty Gardner. A beautiful Ave Marin was sung by Misses Aggie and Mary Arnold, Jennie and Gertie Baker, Rosa Hem- Ipr, Gertie Gardner, Mary Linah and Laura Orndorff, after which Father Delaney deliv ered a beautiful address to the children on the dignity of the Mother of our Redeemer, and why all mankind should venerate her and ask her assistance. Then came the benedic tion of the blessed Sacrament. .The children then fell in line and marched back to the parsonage, singing Ave Maris Stella. Much credit can be given to Miss Olivia Jacobs, under whose management and care the May Processions in this parish have become an J annual thing. Shipley Items. We have had very fine growing weather, and all spring crops planted since the heavy rain of early May have come up and are grow ing nicely. Our grain is looking very fine and the rye is in full bloom. The grass crop is very short for the.lime of year, and in many instances very thin on the ground. The early planted corn and potatoes have come up well and are making a good showing. Fruit will be very scarce notwithstanding we had plenty of bloom. The fruit seems to have decayed and dropped off. Mr. Geo. A. Shipley is building a large Switacr bank bam on his premises, size TOx 45 feet. Mr. John Becker did the stone mason work, principally, and Mr. John Sum mers, of Warfieldsburg, is contractor for the wood work. Mrs. Margaret Spider is very ill at present, from Cholera morbus, and Mr. Samuel Spider, her husband, is quite feeble, too, from age and rheumatic infirmities. Mrs. Manro Bowers had a setting of eggs to hatch this week, and among the number was one black chicken perfect in every respect except its eyes. It had no eyes, and not even the marks where they ought to be. Houcksvllle Items. Children’s Day exercises will be held at Wesley Chapel, June sth, commencing at nine o’clock, a. m. Farmery are busy cultivating their corn, which looks promising and stands well. Tfie other crops are doing well and promise an average yield. The citizens in this vicinity protest against the action taken by the School Board in re gard to the five months system. It seems rather hard when our sister county, Balti more, has her ten months, accoding to law, and poor Carroll meets her just half way. We think it a grave error and certainly some body is blamable. If education is worth any thing it should be fostered —better levy five cents additional tax than drift back to bar barism. Licenses Issued in Carroll. Following is a list of the licenses issued from the Clerk’s office this year up to May Ist 63 female traders licenses, stock $500; 121, traders licenses, stock SI,OOO ; 20, stock sl,- 500 ; 42, stock $2,500; 33, stock $4,000 ; 20, stock $6,000 ; 4, stock SB,OOO ; 8, stock $lO,- 000; 2, stock $15,000; 1, stock $20,000 ; 32 traders liquor licences, stock, SSOO ; 24 ordi nary licenses, rental $100; 3, rental $200; 2, rental S3OO ; 2, rental $400; 8, rental s7{>o; 17 oyster bouse licenses ; 24 horse and iack licenses at $lO, and 1 at sls; 8 bill brokers licenses, SSO; 9 billiard table licenses. Mr. Church on last I m A happy future to the couple. PrdpKjdings of the Orphans’ Court. ThursdK, May 19. —William H. and Elias N. of John Davis, deceased, settled second account. J. Oliver Wadlow was appointed guardian of Geo. E. Paynter and Leonard T, Paynter- Monday, May 23.—The first accoqnt qf I Josiah Zepp, guardian of Annie F. Hull, was pasaed. James A. Diffenbaugh, guardian of Rezin J. Little, settled second account. The last will and testament of Frederick A. Devilbiss, deceased, was admitted to pro bate, and letters testamentary granted to Henry F. and William Devilbiss. The last will and testament of Eleanor Al len, deceased, was admitted to probate, and letters testamentary granted to William J. Lindsay. Tuesday, May 2$. —Joseph Sharrer, admin istrator of David H. Sharrer, deceased, re turned list of sales of goods and chattels. James P. Bennett and Edwin M. Shipley, executors of Perry Bennett, deceased, re turned list of debts. The Star of Bethlehem Visible. Prof. John M. Klein, the Kentucky astron omer, discovered the star of Bethlehem on Tuesday evening about 7 o’clock. Its position is in the northwestern heavens, closely skirt ing the horizon. Its luster is most intense. This is the same star that guided the wise men of the East to tfie manner where the infant Saviour lay. Its period is about three hun dred years, and astronomers have been on the lookout for it for several years. Prof. Klein uses a smoked glass lens, with a mirror, which enables him to detect comets and other heav enly bodies hovering in proximity to the sun. A comet can, by the Klein method, be seen in daylight. Little is known about this star, except that its appearance was first recorded about the time of Christ’s birth, and that it has appeared five times since. It is said to be a star of the first magnitude, and visible even at noonday. Its orbit has never been calculated. __ Weather Record for the Week. May 21—mercury 67 at 7 a. m. and 82 at 2 p. m.; cloudy up to 11 a. m., followed by clear weather. May 22—mercury 66 at 7a. m. and 79 at 2p. ra.; more or less cloudy. May 23 —mercury 60 at 7 a. m. and 76 at 2 p. tn.; generally cloudy, with a light sprinkle of rain about 7p. m. May 24 —mercury 67 at 7 a. m. and 83 at 2 p. m.; variable between sun shine and shower, with heavy showers late in the afternoon and at night. May 25—mercury 65 at 7 a. m. and 82 at 2 p. m.; clear in the morning, cloudy in the afternoon, with fine .showers, clear ai night. May 26—mercury 03 at 7 a. m. and 75 at 2 p. m.; clear in the morning, cloudy and showery in the after noon, clear at night. May 27 —mercury 54 at 7 a. m. and 68 at 12 ra.; generally cloudy. Fountain Valley Items. Frederick Harver has had his dwelling house painted, both inside and out, which improves it very much. O. J. Handley, painter. Emanuel Forney has built a very convenient hen house, 10x16 feet, two stories high. Uriah J. Babylon has sold a wood lot, containing 11 acres, to Curtis Ecker for the sum of S3OO. Samuel Roop has also sold about four acres of timber land to Messrs. Forner and Decker, at S9O per acre. Corn is coming up nicely and is growing fast. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Headquarters for Summer Goods at S. Kami, Sons & Co’s., No. 11, East Main street, Westminster, Md. Weil’s Comfortable Shoes in Westminster — E. P. Weil & Sons, 323-325 North Gay street, Baltimore, Md. ~ Public Sale of a Fine Farm —Isaac C. Bade and John L. Reifsnider, Attorneys. $3,000 to Loan—McKellip & Clabaugh, Attorneys at Law. Legal Notices.—List of Unclaimed Matter. Business Locals. Wanted—looo dozen of Fresh Eggs at 11 cents per dozen Cash. N. I. Gorsncn & Son. Wanted —A competent settled woman to cook, wash and iron. References required. Mrs. H. C. Nelson, Green St, Westminster. HARVEST GOODS, AC. We have on hand and for sale Pure Paris Green, Rubber and Cotton Hose, Machinery Oils, Scythes, Snaths, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Field Cans, Preserving Ket tles,* Window Screens and Wire, Steel Corn Plow Shovels, Ac., all at the lowest market prices. Babylon A Gilbert. - town until the departure of ® TICE. Bering how to gain sc Having associated with whou and Coal business mv son, M, JOlf N L the business will, after the Ist day of March, be conducted under the firm name of E. Lynch A Son. EDWARD LYNCH. We take pleasure in announcing to the pub lic that we shall continue to keep on hand and furnish all kinds of Building Lumber and Coal, at the Old Yards in Westminster, Md., and hope, that by strict attention to business and with a desire to please, we shall continue to have our share of the trade. feb2B,lßßstf E. LYNCH A SON. 180,000 FIRST CLASS BRICK FOR SALE. I have the above number of First Class Brick for sale, and will be able to furnish any number desired, in any grade wanted. Per sons intending to build should examine my stock and learn prices. Bricks not exceeded in quality and uniformity of size, and i am not to be undersold. Brick Yard on Court street, near the Jail. ROBERT E. FHIZZLE, ap2 6rao Westminster, Md. AT PRIVATE SALE.—A Valuable Farm of 66 Acres, about one-half mile from Carrollton Station, W. M. R. R., ad joining lands of the late Win. Arbaugh, John Uhler and others. Under first class cultiva tion, good fencing, well watered, all necessary buildings. The farm is now JliilL occupied by Emanuel Arnold, as tenant, who will take pleasure in showing it. For terms or price, call on or address JOHN H. CHEW, may2l Imo Patapsco, Md, ■J^OTICE. The Carroll County Industrial Grain and Seed Company are now prepared to redeem all their outstanding Bonds tor wheat sold in the year 1886. Our patrons will please call at the office of said Compiny, corner of Green and Liberty streets, Westminster, Md. By order of the Board, O. J. STEWART, may2l 3t Secretary. FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale a TRACT OF LAND, formerly a part of “Clover Hill,” lying near Patapsco Falls. It is of a very excellent quality, in a high state of cultivation. Will sell 10, 20, 50 or more acres to suit, on very reasonable terms. A clear title given. For further in formation apply to E. N. BUCKINGHAM, ray 9 Near Finksburg, Carroll co., Md. ICE CREAM and STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The Annual Festival for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, New Windsor, Md., will be held in the lecture room of the Church, beginning Thursday night, June 2nd, and will continue throughout the week. All are cor dially invited. COMMITTEE. JjlOR SALE. TWO SECOND HAND BICYCLES. One a Safety Bicycle. Credit Terms if De sired; CHAS. E. FINK, Attorney at Law, No. 190 East Main Street, may2l tf Westminster, Md. STRAWBERRY & ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.—The Ladies’ Aid So ciety of Krider’s Reformed Congregation, will hold a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival at Cranberry School House, on Saturday after noon and night, May 28, and on Whit Mon day. All are invited. may 21;2t FOR SALE —Fine Young Half K - T - 5 -- 1 Alderney COW; will be in a short time; has in in seven days made 16£ pounds of butter; gentle and without fault. * E. LYNCH, raay2l.4t Westminster, Md. WANTED AT ONCE—A Reliable Yonng Man as Clerk in a first-class country store. Liquors not sold. WARFIELD A DONOVAN, mayl4 3t Sykcsville, Md. CR. MILLER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE with D. N. Henning, Esq., at the Court House, Westminster, Mfi. jan 10’85 rson | the Colonel enbjy* l SaJit— CAPS, UM BRELLAS, &c. Our stock is certainly new, ami will be sold at prices to suit all. FULLY TWENTY PE It CENT. LESS than they were ever known to be sold. We have control of the celebrated Evitt A Bros’. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Pine Shoes, The best in the State for the price; Men’s and Boys’ Hand & Machine-Made Shoes. Our Men’s Shoes at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, S3.CO and $3.25 can’t be beat. Come and look at them. Men’s and Boys* All Solid Leather Plow Shoes at $1.00; Ladies’ But ton Shoes at $1.25. We have all the very latest styles MEN’S STIFF HATS, Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats at Extremely Low Prices. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., At cost to close out. MILTON SENPT, 44 W. Main St. Westminster, Md. aprSO tf jyjTJTUAL Fire Insurance Company OF CARROLL COUNTY. • OFFICE, WESTMINSTER, MD. J. W.. BERING, President. RICHARD MANNING, Secretary and Treasurer. JOHN T. DIFFENBAUGH, General Agent, Westminster, Md. Directors. —Dr. J. W. Bering, Alfred Zollickoffer, Edward Lynch, David Prugh, Granville S. Haines, Granville T. Hering, Dr. Samuel Swope, R. Manning, Charles B. Rob erts David Fowble. ian 12-tI. JpHOTOQRAPHY. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Carte Pe Vizitez, per doz., $1.50 Cabinets, “ “ 2.50 Extra Panels, “ “ 4.50 Large Promenade, Size Bxlo inches, $1.50, Duplicates, 50ots. Special attention given to Children. Copying and enlarging from old pictures at JULIUS HEBBEL’S Studio, may 14 3mos Over the Post Office. JCB CREAM AND WATER ICE. I can supply the citizens of Westminster and Carroll countv with a first-class article of Ice Cream and Water Ice. Private families furnished with either by the gallon or half gallon. Large orders will receive prompt at tention. Orders delivered within the city limits or at the railroad free of charge. JBdT* Send orders to Postoffice, Box 14. Those wanting Cream for Sunday should send in their orders by 8 o’clock Saturday after noon. J. D. GROWL, may? 6m Westminster, Md. COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. The County Commissioners of Carroll county will meet at their office, in Westmin ster, on the First Monday of June, 1887, for the transaction of business. By order, CHAS. BRILHART, may? Clerk. jtly I “Once I told him how diffo ,nt lie nu pancy‘o7tfel“ T i. n "* fathe r Iremembaw* This property wtllMywy Henry in several different parcels ps. the occu day of sale, so as to make several ou.. lots on the east side of the turnpike road, and several wood lots. It will be offered as one entire parcel, also in lots, leaving about 195 acres to the farm, and will be sold accord ing to a plat of the same (which will be ex hibited on the day of sale), as may seem to the best interests of the parties conccrned. This is one of the most desirable farms in the vicinity, the superior quality of the land, timber and meadow land, its location, con venience to market, schools, mills, Ac., makes it worthy the attention of purchasers. Terms of sale cash; or, if desired by the purchaser or purchasers, one-third cash on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof, one-third in one year and the other one-third in two years from the day of sale: the credit payments to be secured by the notes of tho purchaser or purchasers, with approved secu rity, bearing interest from the day of sale; or one-half of the purchase money for the farm will be allowed to remain on mortgage at five years, with interest. The growing crops will be sold with the farm. PINKNEY J. BENNETT, CIIAS. T. REIFSNIDER, Assignees of Mortgagee. may? ts R. C. Matthews, Auct’r. PUBLIC SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT, IN MANCHESTER, MI). The undersigned, as administrators of Mary Bosley, deceased, and by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Carroll county, will sell at pulic sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1887, at 12 o’clock, M., a house and lot situate on the main street of the thriving village of Man chester, Md. The lot fronts 41 feet 3 inches on Main street, and runs back 320 feet, and contains about HALF AN ACRE OF LAND. The improvements consist cf a 2-story Brick Dwelling, fra ne Sfc_^ ttru aut * ?^ e usna * outbui.d lyJSsSHef ings, all > n good condition. Good fruit on the premises. This properly is subject to a ground rent of one dollar per annum. Terms of Sale. —One-third cash on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof by the said Court, and the balance in two equal pay ments, at six and twelve months, on notes with good security, bearing interest from day of sale. PETER SELLERS, EMANUEL SELLERS, Administrators, may 14 4t Jacob Hoffman, Auct’r. TO CREDITORS. This is to give notice that the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Car roll county, in Maryland, letters of adminis tration on the Personal Estate of MARY BOSLEY, late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 14th day of December, 1887; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under oor hands this 10th day of May, 1887. PETER SELLERS, EMANUEL SELLERS, may 14 4w Administrators. jy-OTICE TO CREDITuBS. NO. 2481 EQUITY. In the Circuit Court for Carroll county. Elias B. Arnold, plaintiff and trustee, vs. William Stubbins and Rachel A. Stub bins, his wife. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of William Stubbins, who were such on or prior to the 81st day of December, A. D., 1888, the date of the deed of trust filed in the above enti tled cause, to file their claims, duly proven and authenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll county on or before the lltb day of July, A. D., 1887. JNO. J. BAUMGARTNER, Jh., may 7 4t Auditor. CARPS AND CIRCULARS prinrI at thi Office. 1