davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
To Medical Students.

We offer for sale. on reasonable and ac>
-commodating terps, Perpetual SCHOLAR
SHIP in the Eclectic Medical College of
PrnDsy ylvania. IN Institution of long stand
ing and high reputation. This Scholarship
can be transferred Il, any student. the place
for name being lett blank in the certificate.
II entities the holder to all the rights and
privileges of the Institution, full and
thorough instruction, and all that apper-
tains to complete Medical Education; and
also entities the holder to attend all the Lee
lures Of the College even after graduation. if
desired.
Certificate of Scholarship can be seen at
this Office.
Aug. 10 "a 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
SPECIAL.

AsssFs. Ward & Pearson, of .Amazo-
one, win accept the thanks of the Office
fos q eopious drsneht of delicious cider,
Eseissa ina aese of he: delsssable styles
knewp only to themselves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
United States of America.
South Carolina District.

OOuLN CUfOLlnU DtStTlCI.
By virtue of an order of Sale to me d.
rected by the Hon Geo. S. Bryan, Judge
Of the United States District Court for the
District of South Carolina, will sell at pub
lie Auction, at New berry c. H., s. G.,
On the 29th day Of august, 1868.
Two (2) Mules, fifty one (5D gallons Distilled
Spirits, one {l) Two Horse Wagon, and one
C) set of Harness.
Terms Cash.
J.P. n. EPPING,
.. S. Marshall.
GEORGE LARSEN,
Aug. le 81 2s. Deputy o. S. Marshall.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
In Bankruptcy.

ABSENCE OF HENRY SUMMER, EGISTER
Henry Summer, Register il the Court OF b III: :
rupcy Ior the district of South Carolina, has y
order Of the Court for said district, been allowed
leave to be absent from the State until 18th sept.
1858. aug Il 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NewbeHy District in Equity.
George Larsen Afimr ys. Wa1terH. Hunt
and Others
The creditors of. Jacob II. Hunt are re.
quired 10 render On oath and establish their
drmauds before the Commissiener on or be-
fore thesarst dsy-of s0ctober next: =
SILAS JOHNSr0NE. CE.N.D =
CONS Ofiee, q July 1868 10
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
. - C :
MARRIED.

e@oa. .Manday, the s6th inst, by the Rev.
". S. Black, Ms. i z: Hail, of Crawfords>
-sile, ,Icdianay and Miss Laura Rutherford.
sor 7HeTperrrssE We n.y. - - -~~~xf .-'-.>>>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

---- DR.. Jas. Mcintosh,
Mr.. W. 81. Webb, Treasurer.
The ensuing session Of this School will
commence on the first Wednesday in Aus
gust next, and close the second Friday in
December. Persons desiring TO enter their
children or wards, are requested to address
the Chairman of the Advisory Board, or the
Principal 5ef thcF Institution. The various
departments Of the College are thoroughly
organized, and every facility is afforded for
obtaining complete education.
Payment for Board and Toition must be
made at the time the pupil enters the School,
and pupils witt be charged fron tie time of
entrance to the clo>e of the Session. A re>
eeipt from the Treasurer of the Advisory:
Board must be placed by each pupil in the
Hands Of the Principal at the tinae she enters
the School. Provisions will be rs acceptable
as money in pay men: of expenses.
, Terms Per Session IN .4duaace ::
Board, including Washing and Lights .......Sl0o
Tuition. Col. Deparimert, embracing English.
Branches and 25
Tuition, Academic Department..:.............: Is
Primary - ....."..-..... 10
q Music ....-........ 20
q French 80 .........s..... 10
&" Greek d" ........., 10
Incidental s.-.-.....-."...........-.... Q
BoaTders aae required to furnish their Towels,
Sheets. Pillow Cases. and Heavy Covering :
For farther particulars address the Chairman
Of the Board, or Principal of College
Rev. j. TAYLOR ZEALY, Principal :
x Poss chass@sn ostEx xd2i!osy sise BeaTS Gilsss
July g. :. .. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

FOR, COTTON, GORN, .WHE IT asd other
- .GREEN CROPS, TOBACC0,>REGE-
81 % s.RABbE-CRoPS, &c. ~. :.-
e Contains sufficient stimulating Ammoni-
aeal kniibat Matter to produce rapid growth,
sSad to insure the complete appropriation by
the plant Of ,she SPhosphates and other in.
gradients iRthe fertilizer, without exhaus,.
ing. the soil. It does not burn the crops
during droutb like Peruvian Guano, Or lose
Us strength by the volariliSation of the am
monia. d: --....
its constituents, excepting the Sui
phrric Acid, being from Bones, Blood,
Flesh and other animal sources, and not
from Mineral Phosphates, or Mineral Phos-
phatic Guano, as in the. case with most Of
the Super-phosphates, it is in condition to
become quickly soluble in the soil, aud
available as food for plants.
Warranted free from adulterations, and OF
uniforrn; quality.
For sale by MAYES 4 MARTIN,
rug as 35 . Agents at Newberry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
Carriage and Buggy /: /
FACTORY.
:
j. TaVlOr g. Co.,

Will keep eonstantly7on hand good; d.
sortment Of dne BUGeIEs of the most, ap-
preyed styles and patterns, combining
lightness and durability. Built to. order.
light RockaHays, and Plantation Carriages,
Pheatons, Top audno Top Buggies, &C..
Old Carriages and Buggies renovated aud
made to look as good as new Repairing
done in the best manuer and at reasonable
prices; and all> work estimated on before i
is repaired and copy given to. eur eusto.
mers. Special attention given to repairing
6pe Carriages ard Buggies, which is impor-
,ant to consumers. Freight will be paid ens
way, when sent by Raj! Road, when the re-
pairs amoant te over SI90. We ase nnthne
but, t,thebest materials that can be bought, and
are willing to rely on the merit of our work Tor
a liberal patronage. We invite the eIa.Hi-
nation of our work and assure the public
that We can build the same class work 40
cheap if not cheaper than wecap Impoftfs
Al Of our work is warranted. >..L..4s,
Our Factory is near the Depot.
Newberry, 5. c., March % ls 4y. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

See card, of Winthrop B. Williams,
Cotton Eactar and Commission Merchant,
Pratt & Faat hage, for sale. Preserving
Fluid aud Carbohc Acid. =,
sSSssSSsS 80 sS<s:ge--S. = - 49, - ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

:; silas Jehasteae& sW. F. Nance sare
sgeatsior the best bsesch toadiagTiae
now knsen. Esery maa ought to have
sosse. lit shoots fourteen times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

u Oh sHaND.-Ats-the store of AessFs:
Hayes 3 Aarris can now be 'Sopud a
hssvy stock Of Baggipg. Rope and
sTvine; besides, Bacon, hams, lard and
-molasses, of ehe very BEST quality. Hav-
log sampled the latter, we speak advised:
sgc The general stock isfuH,, goods an
fresh, sndewha., IS 1betteetase & Mar.
sia sch cheap for cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
ADVISORY BOARD.

| - ADy1soh1 6oAhU. =
Judge Y. j. Pope, Chairman.
Col Robt. Moorman, Mr.. VIM. .Langford,
Maj. G. Suber, ." Silas Jehustone,
Nail. J.Jenes, # =; Greneker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

THE BALL SEASON.
A GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
TFrToNIA MABNSERcHoR
will lake place A. tie Academy ., hs,tsses
Tlcksts s5 for gentleman and LADY.
Fxtrs Ladies' Ticket-, VI. 70 he had az
Roesrt Phlpiu's. VI Wsl street
+. GrOie's. ~ Fulton street
Ticket Once OF tho MeropolitSn Hotel
w WIZ s92 Fourth avenue .
Private lores al SIS and sn vtn be sacursd 81 Hodss
Groneberg 81 las, street and the secretary
JOS. kAPP. rs Fulton street,
rhe orchestra comprising 30 pieces qntar the drscea
81 A Prone music under MT ROehnA.
Ealrey decoration W a. hiein.
IyH,Np FANCY DRESS BALL
VI OF THE IkDFRkRANI SoCiEffa
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY, February ~
Tickets. admitting orc gentleman nld lTo 1GaeA at 3ib,
and extra ladies' tickets ~ 80 to be had 81 We fnowing
memh~rrs- d, =, -. !. -.
sset H. Burger Is Bowefy l.. oerner, Broad street;
III Al Crags 5aJ Greenwich srect VIM. VI. Gunther, ~
Brnsdway; ChaA Mapseli - Spruce street 81 Hensrh 20
IxebauQc place; OK ~ Broad street. y. W Hsyns 25
Worth street Juba Ieyne " William ST. est; l. Ksmmsrer
ri walker sxest. sgnd Kaufman W Nassau street, w.
q " koct. 10 IArmnc street., II kuhne, 81 Broad
Dr. Lslmssn "A Ia. EonIs street; 0serao Nemsach ltl
sehepel.S Exchange PLACE; G. sshipger,H Exchanse
korth willis street.; Stems, " Cedar street; Stein.
way stein~Ay Hall. Hermann stufn - william street;
HefIuann CHI stats EeunG; Jacob MtndnuAer, uerman
sRylags Esuk, and Al Lsederkrans Hall, 81 Eass Fourth
street . $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

Tho America. Chinese Mission-gIr. Arson
Burliugame In the Service of the EMPEROR
a Splendid STAFF and Rciinue-Fatai Effect.
Of tae Explosion MT Wacbang-A Famine
Revolt.
BY the steamship City OF Paris we have mai, report
from China dated 10 tho lith Of December The Oper
,and China Nail Of that day contains lie following sum
mary or svents-
MI Anson buringame, late United States Minister to
chna has been appointed Ambassador for China to the
European Courts and The United states Mr. j. Mel
Brown appointed secretary and Mr. Deschanps inter-
presoI. TWO Mandarns OF high rank and q stan Of
twenty-lour Chinese accompany Them
Nj. Buriingame detained. between Pekin and
iensin Dy the approach OF bands OF rebels near Ho
in safety.
AT the fearful explosion which took place Han.
avn AZ huchang, various accounts estimate the total
Ioss OF lie tChnesel eight hundred, thousand
Anu Two thousand The destruction OF property was
most fearful and s believed unparalleled in the annals
OF similar accidents
Sono French officers at Hankow having bean mobbed
ana iltreated by the natives naval force landed
and rsprisas made This act at first condemned by
Lne majority of the Gu press but subsequent
plantations fully Justify II.
IL is reported thai OF the Europeans who were ON
board the American vessel General sherman when she
was taken by tho Coreans, are still alive.
The rising in the peghborhood OF Pekiu ia con-
1rmed Hunger was the exciting cause
The Imperial troops under the Fanta or Treasurer or
5lEnung are stated To have sustained severe defeat
~ tho hands OF the Nenfe near Yh chow-foo In the
southern part OF Shantung with the loss Of many men
kllsd aud taken, and most of their guns and baggage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK lEFAlCaTIOs.

The continuous exposure OF banking ocials who have
n moments OF temptation crminay used the funds of
their respective institutions, begin TO seriously alarm
The moneyed interests Of the metropolis and its repre-
sentaves neryousy speculate upon the ends Of such
Dezzements They remember with vvidness the storms
dealcaion that have swept the country and
deavor form fitting conclusion to the Of
such frequent denquerces. They wonder, too, why
the Of these abuses OF confidence these de-
faulters, SO seldom carried on, aud why commu
nifty Of Interests should suffer through the axy OF the
lii her officers Of the aggreved banks in thor omission
to satisfy tho demands OF justice This adds materially
TO their alarm, the seeming willingness TO effect
compromises with the sureiies OF the Offending parties
10 enigma OF still more ineSplicabe character.
The latest revelation Of this chsract r, where the
funds OF prominent banking establishment
sire TO join the spccuiatng bans Of Wall street.
10 that OF the American Exchange Bank, noted fully
far allowed 10 be made public in tho HERALD yester
day. The deiautDg person was the assistant CASHIER
Theodore vue, long officer OF the bank, and until
shis blot discovered enjoyed the confidence or his
superors and associates Having held important posi-
outside OF the bank this blow TO his friends
with TELLING effect, and TO Thorn is sad commentary
poor humanity.
what little learned yesterday In relation to this
defacaton, acknowledged by the bank officers Is that
the amount will exceed $50 900, and that at q
meeting held by the officers IN tho morning is alleged
that vue is likely be prosecuted such triaz
assume an annoying phase are tedious and unsatsfsc-
cory. Yet II IL TO be hoped that SOME example viii be
made OF this class OF criminals that will be warning
hereafter TO those In Ike positions who may be similarly
tempted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
NICARAGUA.

Failure Of William III. Webb's lIissi0n-Pim,s
Railroad TO BE Carried Out-Rmmored sue.
ccssfui Termination OF the Mosquito
Trouble.
MANAGuA, Jan. 81, 1858.
Mr.. William H. Webb has failed IN the chief purpose
of his recent mission to country In December last
hs negotiated in New York the project Of transit
concession from the Nicaraguan governmentthe latter
oeng represented IN The negotiation by Don Antonio
Sva and Mr.. Webb came out to secure the ratification
OF the arrangement. Upon his at Managua the
new project vas repudated by President Guzman The
minister OF Foreign Affairs then named by the Exc
outvs as commissioner to treat with Mr. Webb. The
government demanded OF hr. Webb assurance that
no would pay punctuaily. the $40, OoO gold,
dus on the 10th February prox by the old Central
american Transit Company. under their concession
rms assurance he gave stating that the money would of
necessity be paid by tho North American steamship
Company, as The Transit Company is decidedly impe
cunions In return Dir Webb demanded an exclusive
pr iege OF using the transit for passengers freight
Vhe United States Minister backed up his application
telling the President OF Nicaragua that Mr. Seward on
oenaif OF me government OF the United States desired
such exclusive privilege for Mr. Webb and his associates
This assurance was not believed by the President nor
by any ono else at all OF Mr.. Stewards shrewd.
ness, and surprise Is expressed that Mr.. Dickinson
should have compromised his chief by so bold a
statement 7 government of Nicaragua percmptorlly
declined to give exclusive privilege and Mr. Webb
would take nothing less he left for Panama 18th
Inst. on his return TO the United States, in disgust
This result Is looked upon absolute Abandonment
or the Nicaragua Transit route supposed that
any one will pay the $50 900 due month, and the
failure TO pay II works forfeiture Of the gran, under
which Mr. WEBB and his friends have controlled the
transit.
The Central American Transit Company's steamer on
Lake Nicaragua was seized on tho eth OF December
under execution notes duo G. X. Garrison
whose claim 10 s23 600. II not redeemed before the
9th Of March the boat will be Sold and by this act also
che contract 10 forfeited.
Tho Congress Of Nicaragua assembled here on the
18th inst.
To-day the government has officially named Senior
Oson, the hinis'er for Foreign Affairs, a commits.
sicner TO negotiate with Colonel ). G. Woods the
OF now railroad the interest Of Francis
Morris and associates, Of New York These parties pro-
pose the construction Of road-partly under Captain
Pins grant-abont eighty miles long in all, by which
Shey claim that they reach good harbor at each
terminus and make The transit regularly in four hours
Elk President Martinez returned here 18th inst
Is unoiciay announced that he has successfully
completed the Mosquito business which took him 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

g. 49,. A, c, g., - us. po..,o
n d.. = 49,. ~ w. IL n I 1s! vs ~
nv y: =, iisse ~ !" y. =, SAs = VI Now ioIN
oy W Ass DAM A"sts oArn' " cinB Ding, ~ l. No
S"fas . - 49, ,,.,- =, . :,
hkfs-Asp.Rsos -on Iuesosy, reornsIy ~ ~ ths
norsy'n sMoo. %. Z. cuurcn oy tns rev. .nsres Y,
Keys, o. West Morrsania, JESSE g. KEYS to EuzABEm
ANpkRsos all OF tnis city .
=, L,Hb, I'll BROOKLYN, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY
Az oy Rev. RUFUS w CLARK, " VIM H. LIBBY 70 MARY,
oauenter Of rcrrn buroick, esq, all or Brooklyn No
ca,os. -.
= SMALL, WEDNESDAY, January ~, by Rev.
samue' - .othshis siIas ". Small OF New YORK city,
" sANAh -, oAush'er " uoofse mart " brooklyn.
nsst-npWARos. Monday, February 10, al the
resdencs o. we oflco parents Newiown L. l., BY the
Eov W. n y, Nesssr h.IshA - WEST OF New
rork Guy ~ a.0ehRA !" uausnsr OF "eo W. EDWARDS,
$50 No cAsus'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

MOZART SINGING SOCIETY.
KytsaDd Masquerade and Fanny Dvsm Ball o. wa ,sovs
ssais,y vii be held on February a., 1858 Al ,as
UNION ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
CORNER GRAND AND ELIZABETH srREE@
Tickets ST. admitting gentleman aud lady 80 es he'd "
the committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12

OLD ESTABLISHED FEED BUSINESS FOR SALE
= price $1,000; only those having tho cash aud amin
Dusnes iced address for further particulars A u. O..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
ATTACHMENTS,

THE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS rHB LARGEST
circulation OF afternoon paper In the city. II u,
therefore. the most desirable msiu "A adsersers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24

{ !
THE "POULTERERS FRIENDw
Oh, Chicken Ponder, copy Right Securely
A certain cure for
Gapes I'm Chickens & Turkeys.
Will prevent aud cure Chicken Cholers
aud other Diseases common to
Poultry, and win promote
an increase OF Fat.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH PACKAGE.
Es7g~ Price rs cents.-Asa
ME annexed are few Of the certificates
i VIC have received in proof Of the great
value and efficacy Of the Poulterers' Friend:
CAeRofLToy, BALTIMORE Co., Mn,
December 16, 1867.
Aessrs. Clotuorthg e Co.:
Gentlemen-I have used your ssPonlter.
ers' FRIEND upon brood 0f Young chick
ems that had the gapes. and am happy TO
say that by the use Of a few doses they were
entirely cured. 1t will certainly cure the
gapes when used according TO directions.
Yours, &c, Gro. HARMAN.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 7, 1868.
Mesns. Closlrorfty a Co.,
Gcntlemen-l have sold all the "Poulter.
ers' Friend ] received from you last Au-
gust. The poultry in the surrounding coun-
Try was dying very fast with 'Cholern.v /
recommended your "poulterers' Friend.v
and il worked like n charm. / gave il "a
directed, and il cured those that were then
sick, and ] have not seen any symptoms o
the disease since. Yours. &c,
Il. MgxcgRN, Cross and Warner strs.
JEFFERSON, FRED'K Co., July 20, 1867.
hessrs. Clotrorfhy a. Co., baltimore:
conference.-the wonderful cures which
have been made By your '.Poulterers
Friend cannot fail TO interest ali who
raise Poultry. a gentleman OF this village
has been experimenting on chickens with
tho gapes. lie tried your ''Pcultercrs'
Friend, according TO the directions, audit
had the desired effect in destroying tho
worm, eifectnally relieving the chicken at
once. Since then have had many calls
for IL, and Il has been used extensively with
the same result. II is OF incalculable value
TO oil who raise Poultry. Respectfully,
A. SrEseEK.
CAUTION.
The public are cautioned against any sim.
liar preparations, only Clotworthy 4 Co.'S.
arc genuine.
by For sale BY A. II. firBER, Westmin.
ster; Harrison Weaver, Uaiontown, and by
all country merchants.
Manufactured only by CL0TWORTHY
& CO., $50 Baltimore street.
A liberal discount allowed when pnr.
chased in large quantities. mh5-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
ALEXANDER FRAZER,
Clock and Watch Maker,

ID ESPEcTFULLY In. ..eyy1la
N forms the Public that
be has opened Shop for tasA "a.
tho transaction Of business at the residence
of William Baker, opposite LingeFtelter's
Hotel, Westminster Being an old expe.
rienced Clock aud Watch Maker, not re.
pairer merely, he 1atters himself that he
can give every satisfaction to bis employers.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c., repaired
at short notice, in the best manner, and on
most accommodating terms.
June 4--ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
MORO PHILLIPS
GgxuNe INrBoyED
Super-pllOSplatc Of Lime.

Af"ANrN@ W aeAfeANe
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
For sale al Maagyacfmcys' Dspois,
No. "a North Front Street, Philadelphia.
AND
No. 95 South Street, Baltimore.
And by Dealers In general throughout the
Country.
The SOMBRER0 GUAN0 Of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE ia and
always has been manufactured, land d
which he has solc control for the United
States,) contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it IS
more durable. The addition OF Ammonia
gives il greater fertilizing value.
Over seven years experience has proved
TO the Farmer that It makes heavier grain
than even stable manure, and is not only
active but lasting.
Price $50 90 per ton, 1000 lbs.
Discount 10 dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor aud Manufacturer.
mnrl2-9m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
Carroll Nursery,
Westminster,
CARROLL COUNTY, MD.


TINS undersigned, proprietor Of this Is.
Establishment, has on hand, for Spring plant.
ing. 10000 Apple aud Peach Trees 1000
Dwarf and Standard Pears 500 Cherry
Trees. Also lot of piuma. Apricots, and
Qninces. A good supply Of two and three
old Grape Vines Of all The leadiHr varieties
-arraats, GooscbeFrics and Biackbcrries.
rRAwBERRIEs.
Al extensive stock Of strawberry plants.
selling n law rntea--i have the Agricultural.
RUSSELL Wilson'S Albany Seeding, and
Fillmore. These viii ba sold at s Der hun.
drcd, 50 per thousand, or SIS per ten
thousand. can supply any demand, up 10
one million plants, having eight ncrcs Of
Strawberries nuw under cultivation, ON.
eraeiug twenty fse varieties. amane them
the daeonds. Golden Seeded nnaninR's
Prolific, Triomphe De Gand, Stewart Seed.
ling, &c. ] have also Rappberries. Ever.
grstps~-An extensive stock Of largo sisr,
suitable for Cemeteries.
DECfDlouS TREES.
Silver l.eaf Maple, TIovre chsziaa, Weeping
v illow, Sc. Also, a lol nfpeFpetunl bloom.
ing Roses. Address
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor,
Westminster, Carroll Co., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
COAL AND LUMBER YARD.

VtHE subscriber thanking his old patrons
4 for the liberal encouragement bestowed
upon him heretofore, would respectfully
state that bio Il still actively engaged IL his
old business and keeps on hand a full supply
Of seasoned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-24
u MO N
Agricultural Works
Westminster Md.


WM. IL. HARMAN& CO.,
TAKE this method TO acknowledge their
kind regards TO generous public for the
very liberal support they have received. Il
has far exceeded their expectations They
now assure the public generally, that. with
enlarged facilities for doing all kinds Of
work generally done In the best Foaadry
and Machine Shops in the whole country,
they are ready to furnish every article IL their
lipe-snch in part, as
THRESHERS,
HORSE POWERS,
SPRING TOOTH WHEEL HORSE
RAKES, PL0UGHS Of all kinds and
variety, (including tho Ohusiead Patent
Revolving Land Side Ploueh,) Corn Shell
lers and Agricultural Implements generally,
at prices as moderate as any other establish.
meut can afford 20 furnish The same, guaran-
teeing AT all times all Machinery manufac.
tured by US.
Having just completed new aud very
extensive Foundry, we ARE now ready 70
supply CASTINGS Of all kinds, Of superior
quality and finish at short notice
Byprompt attention 10 business, aud
determination 70 maintain the standing and
credit Of our mandatory. We hope TO l,a.srit
and receive o continuation of the public
favor heretofore 10 generously giycr.