davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
Es1QUORSs

G1EOMPSON'S Pure Old Rye wHISKEY
Z Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, years old;
X, Xxx, xxx Old Rye Whisky;
Clabaugh's Old Rye Whisky
Pure French BRANDY;
Pure Holland Gin;
Pure Jamaica Spirits, N. f. Rum;
Port, Sherry, Madeira, & Malaga Wines !;
Blackberry Brandy, &c;
All oil, which am selling at reduced prices.
A. GAEGLER,
|. decs lls High ST., Georgetown, D c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
WOOL WANTED!

4 600 LBS. WOOL wanted for which
I.OOO the highest cash price will be
paid. WILLIAM JONES, JR.,
june 2-tfn Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
UNDERTAKING.

HAVING provided himself
0zar7z--0 with First-Class HEARSE,
and large stock of Mahogany, Walnut and
Cherry Plank, he will also carry on the UN-
DER1,AhING BUSINESS. He will attend
Funerals in any portion of the county. All
orders addressed TO him at Brookeville, Nd,
will receive prompt attention.
WIN. MILSTEAD,
mar 3l-tf Brookeville Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
STOCK OF GOODS

STOCK OF GOODS
in the District, in quantities to suit purchas-
ers, at prices thai cannot fail to please all
who may favor them with "A call.
An inspection of our Stock solicited at all
times, whether DESTROYS of purchasing or not,
feeling that, with our loec prices and good
Goods, we can successfully compete with Ell
ther Baltimore or Washington. All we ask,
to convince any one, is trial. We would
name in part:
100 Barrels prime Labrador and other Herring;
80 . Mackerel, No l, 2 and 3, in bar
rels, halves and kits.
We have as fine an assortment of LIQUORS
as any in the District among which will be
found the celebrated brands Of
Genuine Old Baker, Gaff Rye, Clarendon
Old Nectar and Cabinet
Gibson's and Hannis' X, Xxx and xxx
Old Kentucky Bourboun and Rye
Blackberry Brandy
Pure Old Holland Gin, for medicinal pur-
poses
California Muscatel, Port, Sherry, Angeli-
ca and Brandy
These are the purest and most reliable goods
IN the market, and at about one-half the cost
of imported goods.
James tennessey, Pinet Castillon & Co.'s
Brandy-Vintage of 1862.
In fact everything pertaining to the GRO
Gerry BUSINESS. Call and be satisfied
POOLE & HUME.
N1a- Remember the number, Ara Peunsyl-
vania Avenue, between y and 9th SITS.
may Eft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
N &c q
SADDLERY STORE,

60 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Fsl=<sS purchased the entire Stock Of the
SADDLERY STORE, formerly occupied by
the late JOHN N. REILEY, at "a High ST.,
Georgetown, ID. c., is now prepared to
furnish the citizens of Montgomery county
with best articles, at loaceSt rates He has on
hand large Stock of TRUNKS, MAR
NESS, SC.
gnS- He respectfully asks an inspection of
his Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ROBERT OF. PETIT,
"a High Street, Georgetown, D. G.
july lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15

HAYES, Montgomery Co., Md.
August 9th, 1871.
Messrs. g. r. Dunlop & Co.!
used Busey's Excelsior Guano" and
Peruvian Guano on the same field the same
quantity per acre applied. The difference, if
any, both in quality and quantity of Wheat,
was in favor of the Excelsior.
W. LAIRD, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
1 a w 30 NJ II,

and WARRANTED PURE His Bone Dust
has stood the test of the Farmers of this and
Montgomery county for the last eleven years,
and has found it to be the cheapest and one
of the most reliable Fertilizers used, not only
giving quick returns, but quick and perma-
nent improver to the soil. AT the low price
sold, every farmer can afford to use it, The
large quantity now on hand ready for use
and facilities for manufacturing, will enable
him to fill all orders from Farmers The price
this fall is reduced to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15

FRANK HI NE
POOLE & HUME,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR0CERS
"a Penn. Av., bet. 43 and 9Th 81
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
may l2-y*

WTOULD inform the Merchants and Con-
w sumers of Montgomery county, that
they now have in store one of the finest and
best assorted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
BONE DU ST

TIME subscriber finding it impossible to
supply the demand for his BONE DUST,
under the old mode of manufacturing, has,
since last fall, applied
The most improved Machinery
to his Factory, enabling him to make from
four to six tons per day, and much finer than
any heretofore made by him; so pounds per
acre can be applied with a drill. His dust is
made from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
&5A5 PeEs Ton,

IN SACKS. Parties furnishing their own
Sacks SAB per ton. But one price for large
or small quantities.
Isg- Factory, Araby Mills, three miles
South of Frederick. Post Office, Frederick,
Md. TERMs-CAsH
july 2l-6m# ], II. GAMBRILL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
PURE DISSOLVED BONE

This article has been pronounced by every
Farmer who has seen it, 10 be the best Dis
solved Bone they have ever seen. To those
who do their own mixing of fertilizers, we
call their especial attention TO this article.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15

This Fertilizer has been sold largely during
the past season, and, from its universally
good results, has established fine reputation.
1t is something cheaper in price than EX-
CELSIOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15
SOMETHING INTERESTING
FOR THE
Ladies of Rockville and
Montgomery County.

I TIE UNDERSIGNED, have just returned
1e from New York, Philadelphia, and Bal
more with q Iaroo .,oot- sc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
Cl'icl:inN.

The following is from the journal Of
Chemistry: s'The frequent occurrence
of deaths from the presence Of these
parasites in the human system creates
alarm on the part Of nearly all pork
eaters. Pork infected with the worm
is generally darker than usual, and it
presents speckled appearance to the
naked eye. When pork is eaten con-
tanning the parasite, the cyst in which
it is involved by the castle juice, and
the creature is set free. Finding itself
in the midst Of nourishing food, it rap
idly grows; so that in two or three days
it is four times its original size, and be-
gins to penetrate deep into the muscles
of the victim. To do this it borcs
through tie rails Of the intestines, pro-
ducing terrible mischief. The most
excruciating pain is produced from the
inf1amed muscles, and the patient dies
in great agony. The pig is most COM
monty infested by the trichina; but
they have been found in the muscles of
dogs, rats, foxes, frogs, 1noles, and most
carnivOrous birds. Thorough cooking
of pork destroys the life of the parasite;
and, therefore, no cold raw ham, slusa-
ges, or uncooked pork, in any form,
should be used
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
Blackberry Wine.

The black berry season will soon be
upon US, and we would urge our readers
to make the most OF it. This delicious
fruit is not the less valuable, intrinsi-
cally, because it grows spontaneously
all over our country, and may be had in
profusion for the picking. Apart from
the delicious pies corliais and MARINA
ladies', it yields a wine. with proper man
ipulation, superior to the best clarct
that can be bought in our market, and
valuable for its medicinal properties.
Mr.. George Hunziker, of Summit,
Miss, last summer, made ten barrels of
blackberry wine, specimens Of which
we have tasted, and must pronounce it
a good, palatable and wholesome article,
superior in many respects 10 the wines
Of commerce in American markets.
How many families throughout our
fruitful Southland might supply their
tables the year round with blackberry
wine, almost without money, by the
exercise of a little care and industry and
intelligence in the proper season, thus
adding a luxury to the home supplies.
-R,U'al .SOuth-Lnh:N.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
The Orange q Hardy Tree.

Our Home journal, of New Orleans,
says the orange properly ranks among
the most hardy of our sub-tropical
trees, and will endure much further
north than is generally supposed. But
it should he planted in II northern
exposure, as at the north side OF !,
building. for instance. 1t is not the
freeze in winter that kii!s it. but the
sudden thaw.
When we have lately seen ii, Mobile
prepares Us to fully endorse the above
statement. Orange trees there, in Il
southern exposure, arc moro or loss IN
jured, and some of them are entirely
dead; while all standing in locaiiti cs
form which the south wind is broken,
look as green and fresh as if there had
been no cold weather since the day
when they first lifted their heads :,bov g
the soil. Persons thinking OF planting
orange trees, would 10 well to make a
note of this.-W. JOu,ridt Of A0rict,it,.re.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
&sbe Eittle 8olks:
"MarOOnin." in Florida.

The Richmond DispatcI, has the fol-
lowing from Florida: I'm the spring and
summer many people go marOOning
III Florida. It means to go out in the
woods and camp with the whole fa,ni
~, to fish and hunt and amuSe your
self generally under tents or huts-to
lead Il wildwood life, and enjoy little
of savagencSs with all Tho. appliances Of
civilization.
The whole family and the ncighbors
will gather, and generally go to some
island on the coast, taking guns and
fishing tackle, boats, dogs, servants,
cooking utensils and some food, lest
the hunters might be unsuccessful, and
camp out for some weeks.
An island is genrally selected, be-
cause it is more a fishing than Il hunt
ing party, and then an island is less like
~ disturbed by snakes and wild cattle.
The wild cattle Of Florida arc really
wild animals; they will attacka man on
foot, or break into i camp, and give
trouble just like other wild animals.
An island can be searched ut once to
see if there are any bears or wild cattle
on it;snakes can be destroyed and every
thing prepared for the women and
children, so that they may be left in
safety during the absence of the hunters.
Tents arc put UP or shelter made of the
palmetto. This palm will make Al
stout thatch, the long stems are fast
cned with hcar-grass to poles, IL shelter
made that will endure for many sea-
sons. If snakes are feared, hammocks
arc swung between tho trees, a fire light
ed and kept burning day and night,
and cooking and housekeeping go on.
II it is an old camping or narrowing
ground, garden and orchard of or
anges will have been already estab-
lishctl; and not only oranges, but grapes,
potatoes, arrOW-rOOt and other vcgct:i-
bles will be already found growing.
AT any rate, the cabbage-palm and the
manive will furnish vegetables, the
hunters provide meat and fish, and the
supplies from home afford coffee and
bread. \ wild OK killed will furnish
beef; salt can be made by boiling sea
water, and Il jolly time generally can
be had if the party are disposed for it,
The hunters bring in their game, the
fishers the result OF net, rod and spear;
coffee and bread are already made, fruit
is gathered, and a good supper is enjoy
ed, then to sleep in the hanmocks, and
tomorrow for more sport.
Such an opcn-nir life will bring color
to the check of disease, and chase away
low spirits and dyspepsia. siuch a life
can be enjoyed narrowing in Florida.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
PITY THE FARMER.

Pity the Farmer, hear him complain,
Week after week not a sprinkle of rain,
Yellow and crisp is the grass on the plain,
Parched and withered the garden and grain.
What will o'ertake us-a famine is near
What Is the matter! 'tis such q strange year"
Pity the Farmer, a twelve month recall,
Tempest and rain were the horrors of all,
Mud In mid summer, mildew on the wall,
Blight in tho fruit-buds, rot in the stall.
Pity the Farmer and give him thine ear
'Will we not suffer? tits such a st range year.
Pity the Farmer, harvest-time DER,
Rain after rain as it had been before,
Store-houses filled, and he plans to build
Murmuring always just as OF ynre.
Pity the Farmer, and hear him declare,
Counting his grains, "'Iis such a strange
year"
Pity tho Farmer, God pity him too,
That in the sunshine IA well as the dew,
That in the tempest and torrid heat, too.
He cannot see Jehovah smile through.
Paul and Apollo may SOW and give rain;
Trust in the Infinite, He giveth gain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
Recipes and Remedies.

HEATING MILK. - We see in the
| Rural New Yorker, the report of gen
tIeman who has been testing the prac-
tice Of heating milk by straining in 8,
pan and setting in II vessel of hot water,
or the stove, until the milk was scalici
AS the result of that experiment. he
found that six quarts OF scaIdcd milk
| made one pound OF butter.
LTE HONtINT. - To one gallon of
shelled corn add one pint Of strong ly",
Cor one quart strong ashes if you have
no iyc) and sufficient water TO boil. Boil
until the hull becomes loose then wash
thoroughly, put on and boil II fow min-
utes, then pour off the lye water and
add fresh water. Boil now until thor
oughly done, and you have "1yc hom-
iny,' good enough for any one.
How TO TRAP SUUIR,sEI-S.--In trap
ping squirrels, set Il steel trap on the
upper rail OF Il fence near where they
frequent; set Il pole with Il car Of corn,
or some other squirrel food fastened to
the end Of it, up against the side of the
fence, leaning in such n position as to
spring the bait over the trap ut a hight
Of six or nine inches; when the squirrel
reaches to get tho bait he will get into
the trap.
REMEDY FOR WANTs.--A corrcspon-
dent says: "rhe amputatiou of warts
with Il string is very good and safe, but
the application of acids often proves in
furious, especially i'll careless or ineXpC-
enced hands. For this reason l have
used the more safe, but
equally etficacious remedy Recommend
ded by Blame, viz: Crude sal amnoni-
az, two drachms; powdered savin leaves,
one ounce; lard, one ounce.
REMEDY FOR NERVOUS HEADACHE.
"A weli-kuown Kentucky minister,
,ubject to severe spells of nervous head
ache, was in our Office the other day,
,ays an exchange. during ono OF these
attacks. Major Brown, of Mexico, was
present, and proposed to relieve him in
i've minutes, which he did most effect
tally. The following il the prcscrip-
ion: Take a desert spoonful of common
soda, such as is used in making bread, ,
md dissolve it thoroughly in quart OF I
cold water. With this thoroughly
shampoo the head for about five min |
utes, scratching the skin Of the head !
and the back Of the neck with the finger
nall. Then rinse the head with clean /
cold water. Major Brown says he has ,
used this remedy in perhaps n thousand ,
cases since 1858, and never once failed !
to give relief i'm five or ten minutes.
This remedy is for nervous headache,
and is not for those Affections of the .
head arising from a deranged stomachp. ,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
Kindness Rewarded.

Once during winter, two children
went to mill, each carrying little bag
Of grain on the head. In passing the
nillcra' garden, Bertha was filled with
compassion at the sight of some little
yellow birds perched upon the fence
WHO We're dying with hunger. She
opened her bag and throw some hand
fuls ofgrair to them.
| Her brother Robert srumhied at this
, and said, "Tou are very foolish to
have such tender feelings. Remember,
you will certainly have loss flour. and
| our parents will punish you.'
Bertha, IL little frightened, replied
! at is true l am not obliged to take
pity on these birds; hut our good pa
rents will not >cold me for doing so,
and perhaps God will make an amend
for it in another way.'
When the two children came again
to the mill to get their flour, they
found that Bertha'S bag had more in
it than Roberts. The boy did not
know what to make of it, and his sister
was very much inclined to regard it rs
q miracle.
But the good miller, who had heard
the conversation Of the children near The
hedge, said to Bertha: .'Your pity for
the little hungry birds gave me so
much pleasure that l have doubled
your quantity. Though | have only
put in some flour, you ought certainly
to consider this favor as coming from
God to reward you for your goodness
of heart. - In1,tg EOthS' -NCWS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
PATENT MEDICINES.



rl,t. ,>I>In WuEnlIt;; un, or. EN-
y.At~s Of L.r:roIi.2.!. ,It internal and rHirr-
Nal medicine, ri;l,.~ Cholera Hf!i 'fi'ittd
Nort,,s; n.l,t VIII r,jr" tn' ''ll""in% dis
,,S..S
blood i'luH ana ;-iarfiIr.. 81 On" day.
iica.,.,,l.. and i;liitrar ia thi"" minutes.
'i',i,s ,i3,..!.-- ia or. lin!i minute.
Ecur"':-iT IT; Il " ''f!ii}t''~.
Asthma .@3,l Plies Instant rrii"i.
sore :n.,.s., III ,,'i4 minutes.
irli.' and 'rHiHl, II tour uilnE'"N.
i,L.n.!l.t.i, ,l.: IN u.:y day,
:.!,r.,iis ~ twenty minutes.
Sore or Weak itN"S III ''i!" day.
!'::,l in j." ..cli or SID" in tvl minutes
Fever sri:i A;:i,t: III nitc day.
freaks 4 .I4iI IN i've minutes.
i,I.i trer"n!o; If Are spleen ftt ga" t" three
Tn;, i, :.u -.!,9,io~I lntilv ilc,iirinr III the
..ny'i, :;i.,l ~" "i,iT on" known thti Wi!
break I;;I III ti>-" !,Iilut"s:. and leave tn"
lc,S.,,, clear al fever.
E.,.t i,l,v not Wien YOU ula>. t"' ~i"h, and
-,u,l!d +.,.'I, il IN ti," iiuui!N.
T' ';t';>:; '=i:;;%r;i| AISialE>T
I.l: MAJ or bi3.,>I'. tlN un" bnit!" Hnt
yon VIII .:o,,., l." ;i.nut another.
III. principal iiIa.i'"i!rni IN this 'c!"'r'trh
'ii"1l"'n,' i: an oil !,r','1r"i i"' me i'dl-
scissors rvr,.t;"ri,il curative properties. and
being c.'.'',,. ,;iN ,o).'uri. IS III TIA" l:iiA-
Ti:!c iiSiAiis,.!. .:A >''lm" Of il" most pew
..!:ti! *: -,r:i:i-. @'Iitt healing. remedial!
agents }.,ioyrit +. n! mind. produces tho
most l'ct,t'.l arid "i.i'H":,us remedy ever
in::,Ic i;t,n'vm 10 III" world. Reader, have
you ..ic:!G, .i4li i.' ,;'lii"ljI@ from external
Diseases. 't"i :" :''iI them t" ''.'il at ''!'
l.i>isIl::>t. :.,.,l t." cur,,I,
!, ..,-iirs ri,I. Irilnvr,,'; :l>E>S,.~:
i',.r Nan !i;t''nla,at"l% iih"unat i~ii1,
Ih:,:fi, and Acute :;ii"'l,:lt ISM i:iul~r~.
!;:.";l .;u..l..,. i:il.~ .tui s;tal,iS. Ulcers
and Oh >;,r"s', Lit', li"tllc~ aud l.ar:i'h",
'Icui;i"cr. tIe..&..4,:, Sore Throat. VI uIiiI,~.
.tGIC in ti!" E:ct. or h.r.'~t. White Swelling,
Snio or it.it!n"a Eyes: i'n'ai N~i~ or Sunni,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

Senator Schurz. III his letter to the
Central Republican Association of Gin
cinnati, tthe "New prparturc' party>
saws the movement is an excellent one
and ought to spread all over the coun-
try. He promises to give the aSSocia-
ton speech soon after the adjournment
of the Senate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

For city of its size-it has ut present
population Of about sc, o00-Frankfort-
on-the-Main is said to be the wealthiest
in the world. Over a hundred of its
citizens merchants and bankers) are
reported to be worth more than IS ,oOO,-
600 each.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
IOlaN s. EsiNfsAEi.

IOHN *. i;siNigtti. N::.,:.tci Of
- cvory variety II C.'Uc!-c:" ""i i'0"cu Bis
:a1, corner 9Th A:i Pine SITS, 81. Louis, Mo.
Particular at:ctition IS called TO my t..t"k-
cl'S, being made from; III" choicest ENN 81 .
Louis Flour, ana manufactured with siaciti
care, they are ErcuuHlSi in quality. Re
prevent imitation OF my brands, the GENT
inc Crackers will hereafter have my trade
mark. l::ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

The ticking Of the clock at the Cam
bridge Observatory can be heard in San
Francisco. This is done by connecting
the pendulum of the clock to the tele-
graphic wire in such Il manner that the
main circuit is broken and instantly
closed again at every swing Of the pen
dulum.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

The Texas Legislature has passed IL
bill to encourage the speedy c"nStruc-
ton of the Texas Pacific railway
through that State. 1t proposes to
grant Il subsidy of $4,000 per mile,
making total of S6,0O0,o00 to be given
by the state
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

A Buffalo paper prints the following
letter from one of it's old and prompt
paying patrons: "PIease discontinue
my paper from the time have paid up
to. do not stop the paper because I
do not want it, but to get rid Of an in
tolerable old bore that intrudes himself
in my house, regardless Of time or cir
cumstances, to sit for an hour or two,
three or four times a week, to read my
papers, and who is thousand times
more able to take a dozen papers for
himself than ! am to take one. II the
nuisance is stopped I shall send for the
paper again."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03
3arm, 8arnen ann Bonsetoio

CONTRADICTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping. or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for publicat ion i'll this department..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

Benevolence has not wholly died out.
a ragged little girl in Brooklyn picked
up a wallet containing six hundred dol
lars the other day, and running after
the lady who dropped it restored the
property. For her honesty she received
a reward of one cent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-06-03

Some years ago "A man bought piece
of land in Chicago for SI5 and mule.
He sold it, and is now not worth a cent,
while the land is worth 81 ,00O,O 900.