davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-01-07
G!arnnnters and RuiIdprs.

THE undersigned carpenters and builders
4 tender their services to parties h" Ing
business in their line. Sugar coolr~. , i cls
terms made in the very best mIAI""r "''t y
the most reasonable terms.
Washington, La
All orders left at G.. Mayo's Drug Stork
Opelousas, or with DR.. Thoms, W~ashingtoT
will be promptly attended to. lJe2ott
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-01-07

uT WHALEBoNE EAsLY.-Hold it in
pes of lamp an instant, and you
ii with the shears.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-01-07

We keep constantly on han / Sugar, Coffee,
Teas, Spices, Liquors, Sugars, Tobacco. Pro
visions and all descriptions OF Groceries,
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuff, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Window Glass, and Patent Medi-
cines. Fapril Sly
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-01-07
m gSS. G. "A. MURRAY

M gSs. G. ~. MURRAY
Announces to the public, that she contem-
plates resuming her school in Opelousas, on
TUESDAY, November lst, 1870.
Having had a long and successful expert
ence III teaching, and as Directress of an
Academy for young ladies', Mrs. Murray :eels
assured in saying that every a1vanta@" will
be extended to pupils entrusted TO tleI care.
Thorough and competent Teachers III each
department will b. engaged as soon as the
patronage will justify or require.
The Scholastic Year will be divided into
two S4ssious of Eve months each
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-01-07
Fattening Hogs in the Field.

As have been feeding and fattening
hogs for more than fifty years, | wish to
give you a little Of my experience.
Some years ago two OF my ~nelghbors ana
myself took hogs to feed by the pound.
We took our hogs the same day and re-
turned them to the owner the same day.
Nv neighbors said to me, at the start, that
they were going to beat me in making
pork. so | did about as we'll as | could.
They had the first pick from the head, and
selected about ninety smooth, straight
hogs. | took one hundred and sixty.
My neighbors fed their hogs three times
per day, saving rye ground and make into
slop for two of the meals, and the third
was Of corn in the ear. We commenced
about the first of September. My hogs
were put into stubb2e fields well set with
wheat, rye and oat atubblc. Tney CLEANED
over some one hundred and fifty acres. !
ted them some wheat III the sheat once a
day, then oats once . day for a couple Of
weeks. | then cut up green corn and ted
stalks and all for ten days, at the end Of
which time they were turned into a five
acre lot, then into a nice fifteen acre field
of timothy and white clover.
III tIllS DuSLuIc / Dldttd nNC IouSIH, II
which 7 kept a good supply of bran, salt
and wood ashes, mixed together in the
proportions of say two bushels of bran,
half a bushel of ashes and half a bushel Of
salt. I commenced feeding them husking
com in the car, scattering it well over the
sod, so that all could get a chance to eat.
I gave them sufficient at a time to last
them eight or nine days. When they had
cleaned it up well, another similar allow
ance was given them. Having previously
tested the time it takes a lot of hogs, say
fifty head, to eat fifty bushels of corn, |
found that one bushel would last, fed in
this way, six days, so | easily got at the
allowance needed.
On the day of delivery my friends weigh
ed their hogs and found that they had
gained about two and one half pounds per
day in the fifty days they had been feeding
them. Mine showed a gain of one hundred
and eighty pounds per hog; so you see
where The beat "came in"
Now for the philosophy of my plan of
feeding: found by watching the habits
of my hogs that they would, when fed my
way, get up very early n the morning,
and while the dew was on, take a feed Of
grass, return past the troughs and take
some Of the mixture, then go to the corn
and make out a breakfast.
They would then take sleep till toward
noon, when they would go to the water,
take a drink, then take another feed of
grass, ahdthen corn again, till about five
o'clock then grass, corn and a sleep. At
about ten o'clock they would quietly get
up and take a feed of corn, then sleep until
about three o'clock in the morning, when
their fifth meal was eaten. This manner
of taking feed was regular in good weather.
Correspondent of Prairie Farmer
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-01-07
DIR r.. A. Mcmillan

Dee. 10 st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
AMNESTY INVEST VIRGINIA.

AMNESTY IN WEST VIRGINIA..
The people of West Virginia to-day vote at a
special election to determine whether or not
a radical change shall be made in the funda-
mental law regulating the elective franchise.
The first section of the third article of the
State Constitution now reads as follows
81. The tChite male citizens OF the State shall be
entitled TO vote at all elections held within the cleo
ton districts In which they respectively reside bat
no pei son who is minor, or OF unsound mind, or a
pauper, or who is under conviction OF treason,
felony or bribery in an election who has not been
a resident of the State for one year, and OF the
county in which he offers to vote for thirty days,
shall be permitted to vote while such disability con-
unues No person oho since the LIST dag ofJle, 1851,
has glTSen or ShG gre o2Grg aid or GSststanos @
zen Of this State shall be alOwed 10 UOe at any cleo
ten therein unless he has rolunteered into Che military
on noUat service Of the United States and kaS BEEN
shall DO, honorabsy discharged therefrOnl."
For two years past the subject of removing
the political disabilities of ex-Rebels created
by this provision has been earnestly agitated,
and the Republicans have eventually lost con-
troll of the State for time by general oppo-
sition to the change proposed. The question
to be determined to-day is, whether or not
the portions of the above provision which we
have printed in italics shall be expunged from
the Constitution. The word aohtte is already
rendered invalid by the fifteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution, and people
of all parties in the State have at last come to
the conclusion that ex- Rebels should have the
same privileges at the ballot-box as are now en-
joyed by their former slaves. The amend
ment is supported by the Wheeling InteHi-
geneer, the leading Rep ublican organ of the
State, ard there is no doubt that it will be
ratified by large majority. Experience has
taught the Republican party of West Vir-
ginia the wisdom which the Republican men,
bers Of the National Senate have yet to learn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
WATCHES. JEwELRY, ETO.

ITO THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC.
REMEMBER THAT THIS IS POSITIVELY THE
LAST WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA OF THE
GENUINE AND ORIGINAL MILTON GOLD JEW
ELRY COMPANY OFNo. 1922 CHESNUT STREET
The following are some OF the articles included in
the Companys large and elegant assortment OF
Goods just received,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD FOR ONE DoLLAR:-
CAMEO MEDALLION Sets.
PEARL
ETRUSCAN
CORAL CLUSTER
CLUSTER SCARF PINS.
CLUSTER TAIL PINS.
CLUSTER CROSS PINS.
ROUND CLUSTER PINS.
EMERALD STONE TAIL PINS.
RUBY
OPAL 4"
ASSORTED STONE SLEEVE BUTTONS.
GUARD NECK CHAINS, rope pattern.
GUARD NECK CHAINS, round and square link.
VEST CHAINS.
LEONTINE VEST CHAINS.
LADIES' CHATELAINE CHAINS.
OPERA CHAINS all patterns.
SPIRAL NECKLACES.
SPIRAL ARMLETS.
BEAD NECKLACES.
HOOP EARRINGS.
TELESCOPE PENS, diamond points, large size,
elegantly chased.
GENTLEMEN'S PENCILS, with slides, round and
scolloped cases.
LADIES' PENCILS, elegantly chased.
TELESCOPE TOOTH-PICKS, beautifully en-
graved.
RUBBER SCREW PEN Ills. elegantly engraved
and chased.
FAN-sHAPED HANDKEROHIEF HOLDERS,
fine chain and ring, elegantly chased.
CHASED AND ENGRAVED LOCKETS, elegant
designs
BRAZILIAN BUG LOCKRTS OR CHARMS.
PLAIN WEDDING RINGS.
Ell EGANT CHASED RINGS.
ASSOR ED STONE SRAL RINGS.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLUSTER
RINGS, set In the newest and most beautiful man
ner, with l, 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, I, 8, and stones
BRACELETS, elegantly engraved and chased,
square patterns
BRACELETS, beautifully engraved and chased,
oval patterns.
The choice of any article for One Dollar.
Remember thai we positively close in Philadel-
phia Oh Saturday next Salesroom open from A
NJ. to 9 p. NJ. 421 "Trip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27
N OF &c g..

TIE LADIES OF PHILADELPHIA,
AND ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED
IN THE PURCHASE OF
Boys AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING,
WILL FIND a most elegant assortment of entirely
new designs In Spring Wear for Lads Of
three years of age and upwards, at OAK
HALL, and the prices this season are GER
tainly within the reach of the most eco
nOmica.
OgR STOCK OF Fine Ready made Garments for Youth
has never been 80 large, or the line of size
80 complete as at present, while our
styles are the very latest, and the make OF
WANAMAKER Browns Clothing whether
for Youth or Gents, has reputation not
attained by any other Clothing House in
this city.
THE Statesmen are patient, and all who visit OAK
HALL win receive polite attention, whether
they wish to purchase or not. An exami-
nation OF our goods and comparison OF
our prices earnestly invited.
Store open from A. NJ. to 6H p. NJ.
Saturdays until 10 p. M.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
WAHAMAKER q BROWN,
WAEAMAKRR Brown,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
TIE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
S. \. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET Sis.
$4,000 WARTED.-A Partner with this amount to
assist in establishing Laboratory, to manufacture
by an improved process a line OF staple Chemicals
largely sold. To capitalists seeking a safe invest
ment which win yield good return, the above
is an opportunity seldom offered The list OF refer
epces will be given. Address Laboratory, Ledger
ONCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

''FoB THIS TIME ONLY" as the theatrical
handbills say, when announcing a rare and
novel entertainment, Hon. W. F. Smith yes
terday appeared before his colleagues at Har-
risburg in the roe of an ''honest man." The
entertainment was as attractive as it was
unique, and it naturally excited the laughter
of the spectators. Smiths honesty con-
sisted in the solemn avowal that he "did not
want fellow whom $25 would buy over. "
His recent declaration that he is henceforth O
free man and not for sale was doubtless
prompted by the low price which he COM
msnds at Harrisburg, and his ''only" appear
ance in the character of an "honest man" was
intended, of course, to give his colleagues on
the floor and in the lobby definite idea of
how high they must bid if they would buy
back the freedom which he has asserted.
Parties having pneumatic tubes and stone
cracking machines to dispose of will take no.
tice and act accordingly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

election returns of Philadelphia shall be
counted in the presence Of her courts; aud it
will rejoice the hearts of all good citizens.
Politicians who oppose either of these mea-
sures will by such opposition only sign their
own death-warrants, and they will deserve to
perish with the system of bummerism, corrup-
tiop, and crime that has already been too
long-hved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-27

@ Too X S, LoA S, ET c.,
- BOUGHT AND SOLD
AT TIE BOARD OF BROKERS',
BY GEORGE j. BOYD,
4 25 tuths2mrp' No. Is 5. THIRD Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09

PoTATo FIoUR.-Few persons in the
United States are aware of the demand for
farina, or potato -four, and the almost un-
limited extent Of the market that can be
found for this product, which is simply the
dry evaporated pulp of the ordinary potato,
the winter and more free from black specks
the better. 1t is used for sizing and other
manufacturing purposes, and with the aid
Of precipitation and acid is converted into
starch. In Europe it meets large and
increasing demand, in the primitive state,
as potato -four; and in Lancaster alone
10000 tons are annually sold, and as many
more would be taken il put into the market
When calcined it is used largely for silk
dressing and other purposes. At this time
the quotation for potato farina IN Liverpool
is little over four cents pound, while
wheat floor is about 81 cents a pound; so
that potato flour is worth nearly double
that CT wheat at the present rate. Con-
signments to Liverpool are solicited by III q
brokers there, who promise to take oil that
can be furnished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09


is that OF the cowboy who Is sent to the
pasture at evening for the COWS. Boy like,
he must take with him his whip aud his
dog. The one be IS perpe'nally iionrishlng
and cracking, TO the terror OF the cattle,
whlie his NOISY demonstfailons are increased
Dy shouting al them anu setting the dog on
them TO hurry them nom me held TO the
co~-pen or narn-yaru' NOW ms own
snouiaers ought 70 ieei inc sung Oh the
aiofes'uu "hipi LOT Tue ea''le are not I'M
frequently run anu osernea'ea, ana worried
oy eo'h dog ana boy SO una. when the
milking oeg'os the cows are excited ana IN
no coneit'on 70 y'eiu tue iuii measure OF
their iacuc treasures 70 the pal'' Al, TINS
IS wrong ana the good farmer VIII not
permit ms cows 70 DC married an harrassed
IN TINS manner, but Keep a walehlul eye on
those around him, to see that they do not
'ransgress 'he Jaw OF k'nuness 70 animals,
winch rs the great secret OF thelr proper
management NO animal on inc farm re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09

Frem ihs Hsassa aad Homs.
WITCHES In THE CREAM.

Through all the long, long winters day,
And half the dreary night,
We ehurned, and yet no butter came;
The cream looked thin and white.
Next morning, with our hopes renewed,
The task began az ain;
We ehurned, and churned, till back, and arms,
Aud head, did ache With pain.
The cream rose up, then sulking fell,
Grew thick and then grew thin,
II spiashed aud spattered in our eyes,
On clothes, and ncsc, and chin.
Wechufned Il fast, and churned il slow,
Aud stirred Il round and roundi
Act all the livelong, weary day,
Was heard the dasher's sound.
The sun sank 10 the gloomy west,
The moon rose, ghas,ly pale
And still we churned, with courage low,
And hopes about 10 fail;
When in walked Granny Dean, who heard,
With wonder aud amaze,
Our troubles, as she crossed herself,
And then in the Gre did gaze.
Lord, help US alp she quickly said,
Aud covered up her face;
Lord, help US all for, as you live,
There's witches ia the place ~
"There's witches here within this churn,
That have possessed the cream.
Go, bring the horseshoe that saw
Hang on the eellar-beam."
The shoe was brought, when, round and round
She twirled ii DER her head.
SEQ, drive the witches from that cream II
In solemn voice she said
Then tossed it in the Ere, till red
With heat II soon did turn,
And dropped among the witches dread,
That bid within the churn.
Once more the dasher's sound was heard
Have patience with my rhyme
For, sure enough, the butter came
In twenty minutes time.
Some say the temperature was changed
With horseshoe glowing red;
But when we ask old Granny Dean,
She only shakes her head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09
Method of Ascertaining the Weight
of Cattle while Living.

l
ms is oil the utmost utility Tor all those
VINO are not experienced judges by the eye;
and, by The following directions, the weight
eau be ascertalned within mere tribe
lake string, put 1t around the breast,
s.ano'ng square, just behind the shoulder
oiaue' measure on ioot rule the ieet and
.nches .ne animal Is IN circunierenee-th Is
y '"'eu 'he s,,'n, '"e"' ~''h '"e s'ring'
measure ,foSi Tue oo"e u ."e tai which
p'u"os ',e "ne WIN tue n'hder part oil the
- - - '.s "", aio"s 'ue PACK 70
- - "a r".' y '' 'H ''aue' .aNe
- : ~ -. 'S ~. .s'' 30 peoe'
i a., eaI,a.1;'a" ~ Gu, -,
hn,,o.I a g.. ;aaha"' ."e
-. Iii ~, ' w
., '"'' ". -.
IA l.. 90 ~. -. 100 1',''" r ,'1'i
,.h ..e.;.i e - p.n'1' p''O.oN
30 "" ~ :" s"'"1
~ - "I 10 QUO ai,o"s - Pouau
''e ''"e' 10 W ''o.e 10 pou"uS' "neh
~ ' ~ 'o 'na" anu more
''an 'ee' :" s"'n' ., 's ,ne numoer Oh
r''"Ne w .Ae" ''p'i"u''n ,oo'' Again.
ouppose Ps " an, ''"a,' Deas' shou,u
~ '' " GIN, ""' 'se' a'ons 'he
''e'' ""on' "a'''pie, 'ose'nef' make
square iee'; Una. rnui'lphea py III the mum
DER Oh POUNDS allowed Tor each square foot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CuAs. BILLINGsLEA, ID. ID. s.,
). ERIKE WELLER,
ENLIST
Office Westminster, Nd, I'd door Vest Of
Farmers' and Mechanics Bank.

Office Westminster, Nd, I'd door Vest of
Farmers' and Mechanics Bank.
yUNAKE pleasure in informing their friends
Il and the public generally that having
increased their facilities for business, they
are at all times prepared to perform any
operations in operative or mechanical Den.
tistry.
Fnll Sets of Teeth, $40, SIS, and $40.
Pure Nit, Ok. Gas, on hand at all times.
DR. G. Billingslea will continue to visit
the following places:
Onion Bridge.-lst Wednesday in every
month, -remaining until Friday afternoon.
Nec WiRdsor. Wednesday in every
month.
Uniontoicn. Sd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday afternoon.
7dneytown-3d friday every month, re.
naming until the Wednesday following.
j. MERIKEN WELLER will visit Me.
chanicstown 2nd Wednesday ofevery month,
remaining until Friday noon.
jan l3,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09

How TO usE ALUM IN CASE OF FoUSDER.
Make dreach of one tablespoonful for
a dose; give two doses, an hour apart.
Take a bucket of sealding water, put in it
one teacupful Of turpentins and one pint Of
salt. Battle the horses legs we'll from the
knees down. If he Ainches, don't go SO
high up. II will not take the hair off. This
viii cure the worst case of founder in two
hours. We have successfully tried il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09

To Cum isnUIsE ON HOUSES. Keep the
horse as quiet as possible and battle the
bruised part with lotion composed Of one
ounce each of nitrate Of potash and muriate
Of ammonia, dissolved in two pints Of
water, with a half pint Of alcohol and half
an ounce Of the essence Of peppermint al
dei and thoroughly shaken together.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09
THE MARYLAND N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE, NO, 10 SOUTH O.
AID POLICIES N0NFoRFEIgle,p
DiUi'end' annually after he first Va.

ann = '''i'i's'o "o4N fOhfEiTlBLE
DiUidends AnnnaHy after he frs, ~.
UNHE adyan tages Of Life Insursn..
manifold and manifest that general nc. Ie 80
is made concerning It, All good men WILL
provide FOR those dependant upon ths.. "nn 70
vision to be certain must be immed;a,. rre
only immediate provision is by Life Insu..ahe
A great and important question il. wha-,naee.
! insure 7 Reason, sell-respect. aelria..snail
the laws OF trade and commerce thai rasHst
thrifty and intelligent people indlcats Mr.
man should insure ut home, where ia ml
makes his money, pays his taxes and e, nse.,
70 lease ms property and bis family Nlss.
humiliating as 1t Is nuinous for US 10 seaa IA "a
lions Of dollars out Of our State ANIMAL. M
Life Insurance that should be kept al bo, va
Money In Maryland Is scarce, interest Al
| property low, because we are sendins y aug
Of IL away. There Is certainly no n ~ naea
for this, because equal intelligence and I ny
morals will make Savings Banks, LiFo mi 3 ~
Insurance Companies, Lawyers, Doctor. NJ
other States. Ii is an axiom that in ali H. Esa
OF business danger, difficulty and loss inc,aa.ss
| In ratio OF distance. Recent experience rs 1850
clearly that II is safer and better in NIX I NJ
and Fire to be insured at home. Ia /. . i.ue
compliment to ourCitiEens and Statp M III
bad taste to depreciatc our own institu,io,.
and indirectly depreciate those who cop.,ol
| them. N"'
Fortunately for our State prosperity. III.
people are beginning to see this. or sas
January report to the Comptroller If ~
State was so satisfactory and gratifying a, n
call forth editorial communication fran a.
principal papers in Baltimore. wv
Few companies are in as good condi,,on =.
the Maryland, and as it is ours and keens H.
capita In our own State deserves your ~ sss
Grafton and patronage. In matter Of 90 gres,
Importance persons should inform ,hsm.slva'
well before they act.
BoARp or DIREoroRs. -Hamilton E.,,a,
Allen A. Chapman, George p. Thomas Hns6
Sisson, Hiram Woods, Geo. II, Miller fbaTs..
Cassard, WIN. Devries, Charles Webb.
GEORGE p. THOMAS,
President
So- Refers to Hon. Judges Maulsbv ana
Hayden, Col. J. D. Boyle, ]. L. Reifs1iSsr
DR.. j. W. Herring, aud Physicians generally
An active Agent for Carroll county wanted
A. J. MYERS,
| ap N-ly State Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09
Chr farmer.
70, tkv Democratic Advocate.
HINTS TO FARMERS.
ny A CARROLL couyrIAS.

In the close of my article published in
the ADVOCATE of last week, promised to
give your readers few hints upon the pro-
per training and management OF horses,
oxen and cows.
A false theory Of horse tanning has been
started by certain travelling money -getters,
who give lectures under tents to classes
formed to receive instruction in the man.
agement Of horses. The basis Of this sys
tenn is cruelty and punishment. This may
do for horses that are vicious and extremely
untractable, but horses are not all alike in
disposition, an5 more than men. In a
great majority Of instances vicious horses
arc made SO BY training, from colts up to
the time they are full grown. Ignorant and
inexperienced persons who have the man.
agement of them spoil their tempers and
give them bad habits by teasing and abusing
them. The law Of Kindness is the law by
which to govern and control all domestic
animals. Treat them with kindness and
gentleness, and they will do their best to
n y Ns'' aa' ooeuienee IN
you will spoil their temper and make them,
'''e''.'"' ans ''cious' Inc VIII
ter will cite an instance in proof of this. He
- ss 800 7. q1'., "e'oo"u''ioned nor
- sA' IN ~. '''o ms eu'p'oy vi irisnm an
VIZ :" Sua'''on 70 u sour temper mad a
s.f'' anu uisasreeaDle voice. The
'"1s nv uiu ." opea'ng the stable
o :" ~ horn'ns, was 10 yen at the
, m 1'u :" ~haeA 'hem win club
-. 80 sssp 81 - = ~ uenoie ~sen-
IT. ~ -pp''u sn' s'ao'e aoor.
-, g. - 'v', sp'e'u' anu
- ~ '.'e''u.' sar' morse,
u. - -: y - % ''a'''" oouio
'.'"e '''' oA' pu' !u'e' eoiored
f s'". '''A"ass .he
., -, ~ ' ne "oA MN
ss.s.s = ~ e "ss" 'ns car, was
l 80 z -, = M A,'u5, anu 'nc morse
-. a,s, 10. "Aos. an" Jun
: my s@''e."Viso wh'cn was
-, 49,. = '''' nAu nus c''posi'ion SO
- - y.''o" ~ A''eapuag
' ~ su ~ 'ne' 'ni"g ne
-. 80 ,o"o 'e'oo. sooa u'scosereo
- -. ~ mater win my nor ses' ana
-, 's s, = 1's.,''as ~, cfoss grained
- '-'',,.o''j '"'c BVi'tiof iiealuitht soon re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09
Dental Notice.

nR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, offers his
Il J services at his Office,
Westminstcr-cvery Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourih Wednesday Afternoon
I'LL Thursday Afternoon.
Meehanicstown--Fourth Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-FirstF Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
fancy town-Second Thursday Afternoon 4
Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09

10 DRAM F4BN.-A Heavy mortgage
at ten per cent. win drain it about as rap.
idly as anything we know Of.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-09

Piow deep in heavy clay soil; shallow in
light sandy soil. This rule will never
fail.