davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-04

dc, &c, DC,
no. liking STREET.
agy"Givc mo call. jan S-N
IN STORE AND CONSTANTLY RE-
i CEIVING:
WATER COOLERS.
PATENT ICE PICKS.
PATENT FOUR-MINUTE FREEZERS.
PARSONS CELEBRATED REFRlGE-
WIRE COVERS.
PLATED WARE, in MI varieties.
ROGERS & SONS CUTLERY.
FANCY MARKET and TRAVELLING
BASKETS.
LOOMING GLASSES.
JAPANNED and PLAIN TIN WARE.
WOOD WARE, &c, &c, at ,,r o(,.
40 l9-tG 81 King street, Alexandria. Va
TOHN II. PARKOTT,
BLANK BOOKS,
WRAPPING PAPER
ENVELOPES, INKS, and
STATIONERY GENERALLY
Wholesale and retail. Also GAPEE BAGS,
FLOUR SACKS, Shipping and Printing Cards,
Direction Labels, &c, &c.
AGENT FOR TIE
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE co, OF VIRGINIA.
jan lift
pOTOM \ G. II + K r / y G..
100 Dbl: best Family Roe Herring
80 half bbls -
100 bbls No | Potomac Herring.
80 kits Shad Roe. For sale by
WASHINGTONh&H HERBERT,
~ q Union street.
GORGE & JENKINS REFINED LEAF
" LARD. put up in & ID. ~ ID and y ID Tin
Kettles. for family use, for sale by
GEO. McBURNEY i son,
iy26 lGG and 10 King street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28

upon the Louisiana division of 226H miles from New Or
eans to the Sabine River This will probably be the
most valuable portion of the whole line as il will be the
only rail communication by which thu enormous produe
lions of Texas can reach the Southern Metropolis.
so Important is this road considered to louisiana that
the State has made very liberal grants in aid of the en-
teprse by direct donations by endorsement of It's bonds
and by subscription to the stock of the Company.
amounting in all to over eight million dollars
The Bonds now offered are of two classes:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
NosRISwMII!CH AND WORCESTER DIvT

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIyT
~ SION, b., II. and e. RR., 1871
A n IeAINs GoING SoUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
"'"S ta ~; way Passenger Train. Connects al Web
ton; at Planaed with trains to aid om nor r bps
New London e% We a s SGew s eth train
S'SO am. Way Passenger Train. Connects At wo.
ceser with trains from Boston Nasbns pM.or
tlrg Lowell &c. at Worcester Junetio,nr ise cis
train rom S BostoN al Trains q Putnam wss
At N9rwich with tralhs for New London. Wystts
B.I5 p m. Way Passenger Train Conroo,o -. ~,
eester with trains from Nashua Fitcl6nSr f MSs;
t er ~ Go - worcester Junction With In mess
Providence and Worcester roads. AZ ru ts.efh aa
from Providen y. ~ ~ Flainheld Junction, traia az
this train Passengers from way staton lesson y ior
YorI bv a. = i nnlan and Danlesonvle) (nr New
train 10 Norwich Jun NC" -onuoh' VIII take this
n M, Steamboat Express Train for New YorA
FSi4nGSqIId Manchester, Lowell Lawrence. Nash9s
pole Frasn,tf %e' as Pgtntm nom Boston, wal
r ,or New London al 1,15 pm
a.1O a IRA s, Come MORN LEkvF NORWICH AT
S'AO ~ sltalnbQat Express train for Boston 1daIIv
t tMseP1 MSSnaSy) connecting % Putnam for Bos
cesier ior Boston fFSn aa walpoe a W9r
Concord, FitehbLrg, sc. This train leaves New
London London at l'lS m, dependent on arrival OF
600 Am. Way Passenger Train conneetrs /,
for Boston, arriving al 1880 M; Al wsree na%
Junction for Springfield and way stalions Albany
a., anu TlSvdenee at Worcester lor trains Ia
u.SO M Way Passenger Traia Connecting az
arriving worcesisp Junction in season an trass
s9 " Boston boston Proyidenee, Springfield and Alhanys
SAC IN r. ~, NAY PASSENGER Train Connects 1t Nor
Naid Jeta 1a lnom nae New London and at Plsn
cester with train for Boston.
Leaves webster for w ofcOsse sf AZ aSo
Leaves Worcester for Webster at 0.B5 D m
dn Nerwich 4 Worcssie5 R'aR's -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early in
"A discretion, causing nervous debility premature
decay &C. having tried in vain every advertised remedy
has simple of self cure, which he will send free
to his fellow-suferers. Address j. H. FUTILE, IS Mas
sau st. New York. deop6m d21
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
BOSTON, CLINTON Il FITCHBURG!
~ RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
ARRANGENENp
TSAiNs GOiSG NORTH.

all important points, '"''"sh "Om
The 10 ~ A. NJ train from South birmingham cnnnccts
with trains from Il. a. A. r. r. from Worcester an th
Se @t Also te np-trans from Mansfield connect al
H. The 925 A. N. train from Worcester connenas a ~.
Trans leaving south birmingham at 1920 A NJ to M
and Taunton. ~ "iN'I' Newport-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
MeoitinaI.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY,
DIR. p. II. TURNER AND WIFE

DM' f. H. TURNER AND WIFE
are permanently located in FRENCH'S NEW BLOCK
57S Main St, Worcester, Mass where they are
inly prepared TO practice ELECTRICITY, with care
and eficieney In all Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Special attention given to rheumatism, Neuralgia
Paralysis Spinal Affections and Female Weaknesses
DIR. TURNER has practiced a Medical Electrician
four years in Rochester N Y; also, studied and prac
tced three years with Dr. Dow of Providence H. L. the
popular and well known Medical Electrician and prop
etor of the celebrated Turkish Bath of that city
THIS CERTIFIES that DIR. Turner has studied and
practiced with me three years, and consider him \
capable and efficient practitioner and recommend
man, and physician, and desire his success.
je-7 d2w* JOSEPH DOW NJ d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28

w ESTWARD, HO - Tickets for the
West by all routes and for all points South on the
Misslssp p River at the lowest rates Apply TO IONA
bAkhSARD, y y and Canada Express ONCE, Gro mp
DO cheerfuly given, dtf wa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
RatIruaos.


EITCHBURG Il WORCESTER X. II
a SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May l. lS7l-Passenger Trains for Worce1-
'~
Leave Fichburg, 8 a. M, 1850 and 55Op m
South Fichburg, sos q. m, 1884 and 5b4 D ~
Leominster, SIP n M, LOO and 800 p. m.
Gates Crossing, S.l1 a. m l0i and 6.07. D. m
Pratt Junction. S.26 a. M, LIS and g. Is p. m,
Sterling Center, S33 a. nj, 100 and 6. 20 D. m.
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester $50 and IL IL a. M. and 4. 20 D. m
STERLING Junction, 70T and ll57 a. m and 500 D. NJ
sterling Center ia and 1905 p. M, and sos D. M
fratt Junction 100 a. m. and r. Ia and .i6 D. IN
3ates crossing, 7.25 a. IA, 1922 and 5.H p. m.
Ieomlnster, $50 a. M, Il. ~ and $50 p. m.
SCUM Fltchburg. 1871 a. M. 1899 and $50 .. m.
dhAlLkoAD CoNNEcrIo Ns-The 80 and III Is a. M and
~ M trains from Worcester connect at FitchburC
WIN inc cheshire aud Rutland and Burlington Il n for
az points north and west; also connect at Ftohbnrg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts Il for GreenaeI3
and Blattlehoro and intermediate stations
FIe 500 a. m. and 1880 p. tram from rtehburc c,n
meet aG worcester with Boston & Worcester prnvtenca
q Worcester, Norwich Il Worcester Raraaia ana
field. "'' va SPRING
The 550 p M tram from Fitchburg connects at wor.
cester with Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. II. A. BLOOD Sup't
Fitchburg /. 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
ii. a. BLOOD,
FItchburg. May l, 1871. dtf - - :" n iv II;
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RATT
~ v ROADIon and after Monday, june 49, 1870 Passen

ger Trains will run as follows: 'H' "79eh
Leave Morcester At $50 and II Is m and 42Apm
Leave Nashua at ITO m, 1900 M and 5eap NJ
the $50 Train connects at Fchburg wl!A trains f a.
Vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland an5
6urigt0n Railroads, at Groton Junction with tans ~
tne rltehDurg DOWN, Peterbor0 and Shirley S1oN
SS1ook and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; and y
Nashua with trains of the Wilton Concord
and Lawrence, Northern Boston, Concord md M"ntrr
vermont Central, Passumpsic and Ogdensburg Raiii
The lll5 m train connects at Fitehburp with cha
shire, and Rutland and Burlington Freight and nassau
ger 10 hutland) trains at GrotOn Junction wifi Fich.
Durg stony Brook and Lowell and Lawrence trains ana
AZ Nashua with Wilton, Concord, Manchester and LAVE
renee Northern ito franklin and Rostnn Sopoor, ~
Montreal Ito Plymnuth) trains ' N ""o
III, Inc Nv m tram connects at Fchburg at II5pm
win Cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts and Entfana
and and burlington Night Express trains; at r6ton Junction
trains; and at Nashua with Concorl Manchester ana
lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night FXrrcss
oBueisours, ana montreal and ChamplMn trains
Y I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
THE
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
RAILROAD COMPANY
THE ONLY RAILROAD CONNECTION

between the former city and the great and product
I've State Of Texas the est the total distance from
Mobile to Houston being AS miles
The Company is composed of strong Northern capital
lists, who have already expended nearly TEN MILLION
DOLLARS of their funds in the construction of the
line They have built about 225 miles from Mobile west
ward and secured by purchase of securities and made
provision for the thorough repair and equipment the
lOS miles constituting the Texas diyslon leaving but
40 miles to be built
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
II SUMNER Hil ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
& Ss exon g. S ezS 5 g2S EXP and 95 a and
The 4.20 am, and s. S55 and s55 N train. start
irnll g. lower al Others from the upper station
Ashland at 90 and si5 M l0 and 80 M AiiS
Eor south FTam6ingham 40, 200, OPS and 945 N
For Milford, at % and 925 m, lao 1925 and a55 m.
For weee V G aa III " O l Ssw 600
and Brighton, at 100 and 945 M and 90 D m Pas.
train to Natick, and there change to the SaxonviIe
train which leaves Natick wentyseven minutes after
The 40 m train runs every day except Monday; all
SUNDAY eSp Iy 9n from a nuy covos tho
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 2sOA. NJ. tMou
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
express, 4SO express to birmingham $50 express SOa
For New York, via Springfield. 900 exp. am sOoexy,
New York via Norwich, $50 exp.pm.
SraitSn: 100 g m, lSO, $50 p m.
eeS ordayiie 7 7SS M M $ 80 EARN
ashland lhis 100 m, lSO, 4SO, $50 exp. pm
south birmingham, sou, 100, $50 exp and 9OOexn
exn aS S c M eXR zoo exp 400 4SOe exp, 500 $50
Mlllbury 100 am, 4.3O pm. INV ''''' ''' PlA
Milford, 100 $50 exp. Sexp am 2l5 exp 40 exn nm
An outward trains runs daily except sunday Ap pi''
, sunday Mai leaves Boston s 80 D M stonninO at w
s SsTRR sSni and
'' anu SPF3sRRfGs f RfIyfs IN Esw Y9rk as
A FIRTH, Asst sup't, Boston,. "eN"
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave worcester for Albany and Way stations accom
For Springfield and Way Stations 6s5 800 am and sls
For Albany (express) 955; for New York and a,han
Sunday mS INA nail eaxa ana al a. and 1885 New
ieslNe springfield Tor Rochester daily,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS


Ii. IL. EDDH,
Solicitor of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks, or
Designs No. 76 State st., opposite Kilby ST.,
Boston.
No Agency IN the United States possesses superior ia.
ceSJOr obtaining Patents, dsceftaiRiag the pateta
bitity OF Intentions.
An necessity of journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the great delay there here saved
inventors.
Testimonials.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents"
." have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy,
and more capable of putting their applications form
TO secure for them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTY ap
pcaOns for Patents having been successful in almost
case Such unmstakabe proof of great talent and
ability on his part leads me to recommend ALL inventors
to apply to him to procure their patents they may be
sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed
their cases. and at very reasonable charges.
Boston Jan. !. 1871. d2twly t 10 JOHN TAGGART.
CURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS !
~ Made from Indian recipe; certain cure without
supporters. Prepared and sold BY Mrs. LINUS BELCH-
Err Randolph, Mass. Send stamp for circular.
Sold by JAMES GREEN az CO, Druggists, III Main
St, Worcester, and by all Druggists.
les dIu Thu kW9m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
7-30 G o L D L o A n
y wv OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Rapid Progress OF the Work.

Rapid Progress OF the Work.
The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad tbegun
from both extremities of the line S.
men are employed in Minnesats and on tbe Pacifc s
Lake s sn" completed 20O miles westward from
. -perior; trains are running over 1870 miles of
flushed road and track laying progressing at the rate
the st. Paul PACING Road the Northern pac6c Com S
pany now has Alb miles of completed road and by
A GOOD INVESTMENT. We are now sell
ing, and unhesitatngly recommend as Profitable and
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
They have 30 years to bear Seven and
and are secured by first and only mortgage the
90 5l HSKs ana as9 On to every mil.
track, or 500 Acres for each 81 900 Bond They are
able in Gold denominations; Coupons, 800 to 81 900;
Registered 500 to $4,000.
are az an mes receivable at TEN PER CENT ABOVE PAR.
IN exchange for the Companys Lands, their lowest
first class prompt paying Railroad security these bonds
are in effect Land Warrants bearing profitable rate Of
interest until exchanged for Homesteads at PER
CENT. PREMIUM.
EXCHANGING U. 3. FIVE-TWEN-
20 call for the surrender of its outstanding per cent
Bohas under te present for funding the debt
Iwentes are exchanging them for Northern Pacific
seven Ihires, thus realizing handsome profit and
OTHER SECURITIES - AGENCIRs.-
their highest current price in exchange TOR Northern
Pacific Seven Thirties. EXPRESS CHARGES Money OF
Bonds received and Seven Thrties sent in return
will be paid by the Financial Agents. AGENCIES for the
sale OF this loan established in nearly every city and
important town throughout the United States and Can
ada. Full information, maps pamphlets, ETC.. can be
undersigned For sale by
JAY COOKE & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
BREWSTER, SWEET IL CO., Boston, General Agents
for Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine,
For sale in Worcester by
WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT n TRUST co.
QUINSIGAMOND NATIONAL BANK
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
RICE & WHITING.
In Leicester by the LEICESTER NATIONAL BANK
In Uxbridge by the BLACKSTONE NATIONAL
BANK; and By BANKS and BANKERS generally
throughout The country. dM,W.F6w my23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-28
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds

WHICH are issued upon this road are limited in amount
to $4,000 per mile while many roads issue from 900
to $4O0O0 and offered at 80 and accrued interest
currency About two millions and half Of thesebonds
have already been disposed Of leaving but small bal
ance unsold which are being rapidly taken.
The most experienced 1nancers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, to limited amount, UPON
FINISHED RAILROAD, which well located for business
are one of the very safest forms Ofinvestment
Parties desiring to frstclass security based
upon railroad practically done, and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecunary and bust
ness interest in its success will do well apply at the
office of the Company any of its advertised agents.
for pamphlet and map showing the characteristics OF
the enterprise.
Holders Of Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lowas at large present profit, beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of years
Parties making such exchange will receive for each
SlOOg Bond 81 900 Central Iowa Bond and the follow
ing difference in cash Qess the accrued interest In cur
rency upon the latter bond and in annual interest," this
calculation being based upon market prices of March
LIST. 1871
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06

SELECTION OF DAIRY Cows.-The grades
of Durham and other stock, never excel
ing. AS a rule, the progeny of these extra
mixers become the best cows; and every
heifer calf from such should be raised,
except it fail to carry the prevailing mark
indicating good mixer. This mark is
the upward growth Of the hair on the inside
of the thighs of the calf from Immediately
behind the udder, as high as the hair goes.
If it be found running up in smooth,
unbroken column, all other things being
equal, with good care and continued thrifty
growth, there will scarcely be failure
But whatever extraordinary qualities the
COW may possess unless this mark is found
on the calf, it is not worth raising for a
dairy COW. There are several other signs,
or conditions, indicative of valuable milk
ing qualities, some of which attend the
first described. Smooth and fair-sized teats;
a large and long milk vein; slim neck; and
sometimes six teats; yellow skin appar-
ent about the eyes and nose, and other bare
spots, are indications of rich milk, and one
of the characteristics of a good COW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06
s- NJ Coo1 - D oI

sB Mr.. Cook, of Perry county, Pa, says
he has two hundred acres of land that has
been dressed with lime at the rate of 100
to $50 bushels per acre. This puts it into
paying condition, but not much more
And he wants to bring it into a high state
Of cultivation, and he cannot possibly make
barn-yard manure enough for this purpose,
and he asks if it will pay to use pure bone
dust at $50 per ton. With ordinary farm
crops | do not think it will. 1t would pay
better on turnips and mangel wurzcl than
any other crop, and if we could get it for
about $25 per ton, it would be profitab Q
manure for turnips, and, probably, for O
grassland in the dairy districts. think
Mr.. Cook can make manure much cheaper
than he can buy it. Land that has received
such a liberal dressing of lime ought to
produce capital crops Of clover. And the
clover may be fed out on the farm in con-
junction with bran and oil-cake, and thus
the richest of manure would be obtained
1t is much more economical to buy bran
and oil-cake than to buy bone-dust at $50
per ton.
The present condition of the artificial
manure-marketi in this country is eminently
unsatisfactory to the farmer. The manures
are mostly poor in quality and very high in
price.-American Agrtculturist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06
Remedy for Peach Tree BOrers.

Having read the circular of Messrs.
Buchan & Co., of New York, describing
the effects of their Cdr6olic Soap as an
insect destroyer, l sent and procured lot
OF that article for experiment, and after
two years Of trial, feel quite safe in re-
commencing its use rs the cheapest and
best method yet found for the prevention
of injury by the peach-borer. Il presume
it will prove equally effective for the apple
borer, but have not rs yet tried it for that
purpose.) My method of using this reme-
dy is as follows: Take tive-pound can of
this soap costing only So and turn it
into a barrel one-third full of hot water;
stir it occasionally, and let stand few
hours, or over night, for the soap to dis
solve: then fill up the barrel with cold
water-or | sometimes use soapsuds from
the kitchen for this purpose. The liquid
is now fit for use. Is of milky appear
ance, and pungent but not offensive odor
1t is too strong for using on plants, but
will not hurt the bark or wood of trees
Applied with paint-brush around the
base of the trees, taking care to have the
liquid enter all crevices, it Immediately
destroys all the insect-eggs that have been
deposited, and any young worms which
have not penetrated farther than the bark
unless heavy rains occur, the odor prevents
the moths from depositing eggs. at first
thought that, for this purpose, a second
application of the liquid might be necessary;
but my experience the past season has con-
WINGED me that one application in July, or
early in August, is sufficient.
The barrel of liquid described is enough
for thousand trees of bearing size, and
an active lad can do the work, in two days,
if the orchard is in fair condition. But if
many weeds are in the way, it will be neces-
sary to first clear the surface around the
stems of the trees with a hoe. The average
expense of this remedy is not over five dol
lars per year for a thousand trees, or less
than one-fourth that of the old method of
killing the worms by hand (after they had
done much mischief;) and then, too, the
new method is vastly more effective.
american Agricuhurtst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06
TO FlRMERS e. GAHDENER.S. DRY

~ 4 Il IA -hIhS 1t u Il IA DftN II 40.
100000
Usage ORANGE PLANTS,
ONE AND TWO YEARS OLD,
M~ aD EGG @ "a Fl EE 9
FOR HEDGING
VERY LARGE AND FINE.
Colossal & Giant Asparagus Roots.
EARLY ROSE and other Seed Potatoes.
For information and prices, apply to
HENRY CLAYTON,
WO0DSIDE SMALL FRUIT NURSERY
mar Is, lS7l-2m Mt. Pleasant, Del.
30 w ER s.
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE FROM
Super-PhOsph Of Lime,
Ammonia 81 Potash.
Warranted free from ndulteratfOn, and
equal in quality 70 any sold during
the last five years.
uE1e1s-x.zz=sasaz=rzn
Experience in the of BOWERS COMPLETE
MANURE" by the best farmers of Pennsy lvania New
Jersey, Delaware ryand and the Cotton States has
resulted in proving it to be
THE BEST FERTILIZER
OFFERED FOR SALE
HENRY BOWER,
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST,
Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia.
Dixon, SharpIess 4 Co.,
40 South Delauare Avenue, Philadelphia,
AGENTS.
AND FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS
mar Is, 1s71-3m
This Way, Gentlemen!
Farmers and Thrasherr,erl
Look to Your Interests!
Tis often asked why Kitchener sails so many
THRASHINC MACHINES
And it is Invariably answered by saying because he sells
tho BEST. He sells the
Celebrated Wheeler Melick & Co.
HORSE POWERS
OF DIFFERENT KINDS. Also,
Thrashers and Shakers,
Thrashers and Cleaners,
Excelsior Hay Tedders,
ITIIICA HAY RAIXES,
WALKER HAY FORKS,
KEYSTONE CLOVER HULLERS,
Corn Shelters, with and without Fans,
Mowers and Reapers
OF TIE MOST APPROVED KINDS
AH Of aehich are offered at Prices and on
Terms to suit the times and ararranted
as represented, or no sale.
REPAIRS ALWAYS ON HAND.
A. J. MICHENER, Agent,
COLOR4, =. o.,
april Is, 1s71--3m CECIL COUNTY, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06
EARLY CHICKENs.-The season of

EARLY CHIcKENs.-The season of the
year has now fully arrived when breeders
ought to have their stock mated and placed
in their breeding pen, and whenever hen
shows signs Of incubation, no time should
be lost in placing eggs under her. The
early Matched chickens has many advant-
ages over those of later birth; it should be
borne in mind that it is in early chicken
hood the frame is made that will hereafter
place it in the rank of the large birds of it's
breed. And although feeding has much
to do in the production of size and maturity,
other things being equal, the early chicken
is sure to be the best. 1t behooves, breed
erS, then, who wish to excel in this respect
to produce early chickens, although at the
cost of considerably more care and atten-
ton than is necessary in the raising of
those at a later period in the season.
POuLtrU Chronicle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06

W. W. REYNOLDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06
FERTILIZERS.

Peruvian Guano,
Mexican Guano,
Rhodes Super Phosphate
Moro Phillips do,
Whann's Raw Bone do,
Baugh's do. do,
Tasker Clarks pure Bone Dust,
and other Fertilizers. For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
Sept ], 1860
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06

E. X. REYNOLDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-06

To KEEP CLEAR OF BED BUGs.-Take
the whites of four eggs and ten cents worth
of quicksilver; put them in a bowl and
beat to perfect froth. Take a feather
and dip into the preparation and apply to
every part of your bedstead where bugs
conceal themselves; do this once year,
and you will never see a bed bug in your
house.