davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07
Fall and Winter Importation.
1871.
Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods.

A RMSTR0NG, GATOR 4 co. Import
IA ers and J.bbers of Bonnet Trimming
and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins
and Velvets, Blends, Nets, Grapes, Ru.
ches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw
Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, trimmed and
Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, &C.,
237 and 239 baltimore Street, Bali.
more, Nd,
Offer the largest Stock to be found in this
country, and unsqualled in choice variety
and cheapness, comprising the latest Eu.
ropean novelties. Orders solicited, and
prompt attention given. sep r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Notices under this head TEN CENTS
per line for each Insertion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Buy your Mems and Boys heavy
Kip Boots at j. F. Brinke rhoff's, where
you will have largo aud new stock to
select from.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07
Local Intelligence.

Rbmh-ttts &1oq- OntoA " 1t-1t AAeuota
I. Webb and Ira 4. Grouse, Esqrs.,
Associate Judges; Joseph Al. Parke,
Esq, Register Of Wills.
Monday, August 28, 167l-Order
passed for Minerva Cook and Samuel
Hotfmao, Executors Of DR.. Z. j. Cook,
to sell part OF real estate Of deceased.
Letters Of administration on estate Of
William Hoffman, deceased, granted TO
Samuel Hoffman.
Samuel Kcsselring appointed aud
bonded as guardian for the six minor
children of Peter Boemiller, deceased,
on mothers remuneration.
Letters testamentary granted to b.
+, Bennett, executor, appointed in the
will of Allen Bennett, deceased.
VIM. Caple, Jr., executor Of William
Caple, ST., settled 9Th aud iiual account.
james Reaver, administrator Of Fred
crick Reavcr, returned list of sales.
The will of Abraham Weaver, decd,
was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to Simon z.
Weaver, his executor.
Margaret A. Dorsey, administrative
Of David a. Dorsey, gave bond, counter
security demanded by one Of her sure.
Geo. L. Wampler, executor of Samuel
Wampler, settled his LIST and final nc.
count.
Tuesday, August 29,-Refusal of
William II. aud John q. Rohrbach, to
take the real estate devised to them by
Lawrence Rohrbach, deceased, at the
valuation filed; and order passed for
executors to sell the same.
William ii. Hartman appointed ad.
miuistrator on the estate OF Jacob nar.
man, deceased, and widows renuncia.
tion filed.
Reuben A. Smith, administrator OF
Polly Taylor, returned appraisement list,
debts aud inventory Of money, and OBJ.
tanned orders to sell and to notify credi.
tors.
ministrator of d. Fl. Roberts. TO notify
creditors.
Letters Of administration on the es.
tate Of William Liedlich, deceased, was
granted to Elizabeth Liedlich.
The Western Aaryland College
we cup from the Frederlck Oa.o" the
following notice of this institution =
This popular aud fiourishing institution
OF iearning' located at Westminster,
No. Is conducted under the auspices OF
the Maryland Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Last
year i4o scholars we're IN attendance,
and inc prospects are good Tor an To-
crease Tor the coming year. We are
grained TO learn that Rev. ). Il. Mich
resided in this city, is Vice Principal,
Professor Of Bellies Lettres aud Princi
pal OF the Preparatory Department, and
better selection could cot have been
made.
-, -
The schools everywhere have resumed
operation TINS week. Preceptors aud
pupils nave come TO the discharge oil
'neis respective duties invlgorated in
MIND ana body, by the respite they
have enjoyed from their labors dAring
pupils OF every age and grade, make
good use Of the golden hours of your
scholastic life; they are acet;ng and
will soon be gone. Let there be no
laggards in toiliug up the hill Of sci.
ence, but let all apply themselves ossid.
uously to the task before them, what.
ever that task may be.
Narop Escape from DeaA.-A
letter from Deep Run, 10 this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

The Albert paTer Collar only Is cts
per box, and other styles as low as
cents per boz, at J. +. Brinkerhoff's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

All persons indebted to the said Augustus
Hammond are requested 10 make imme-
date payment TO the undersigned.
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER,
sept 7-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Service at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Westminster, Sunday, September
10th. Rev. DR.. Nichols will preach at l0s
A. NJ. Service also at ~ p. NJ. Sunday
School 0 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

There will be " Woods Meeting near
Sandy Mount, beginning Sunday, Septem'
Der 10TH Lovefeast at 0 o'clock, Preach
ing at l0l, children's meeting Mt II, P. NJ.
Preaching at q and at z p. NJ. Rev.
Thomas Myers, of Baltimore, will preach.
The meeting will continue several days If
Providence permits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Taxes for the Corporation of Westmin.
ster, for the year 1871, are now duo,
and that at the expiration Of thirty
days from the date hereof, We will pro.
coed to collect tho same. If not paid
within ninety days from this date, the
Ordinance OF the Corporation requires
that they shall be collected by disiraint
or otherwise.
JOHN BERNSTEIN,
ROBERT c. MATTHEW'S,
sep TT Collectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07
PARISH SCHOOL

OF the Church OF the Ascension.
VlHE SECOND ANNUAL Session of
l. this School will open, God willing, on
MONDAY, September llth.
The Rector will be assisted by Miss AN.
NETTE l.. BASSETT, of Virginia.
Circulars may be had at the Post Office
or upon application to the
Rev. JULIAN +. INGLE,
sept 1t Westminster Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Another large stock of Ladies' aud
Children's Shoes received this week.
direct from Manufacturers, at j. +.
Brink erhoff's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

''s" ao ~ ~. ''s ao1
''a.s1 :, 80
- .n:.s
y W P'-'
= 'u'e " 'aou' ','P '"'s' '"' 's
~ w onst " 'e,0u'' - eA'.'S
''on o. '''a''s a"s~"s'e' e' y "
'&p0'ea " '"e s'Ae - s"e ps.p''
'u' n'a''s'au. e"''y'S =. 0o''ap'''' a
not PROOFS. Let PROOF oe gwen anu
avery o'snones' s'''a'n u'asscu 'o''n y
me i'gn' OF gay Du' no" eau any
nadicai lourna' uenouoce Peeu'a''o''
Wn'ie i's wv" party
ing Win omc'a' oo''uP''ou peyonu ="
pIecedens anu w'n0u' paia,'e' - '"s
history % .a's country "' .
parry s"os'. P1' 10 ~ s
mouth, and its mouth 10 the dust, 10.
stead OIL pfesuming 20 utter waro o.
upon the SUBJECT OF omc'a'
Al inc pecaa'ions OF tue
h'ns' admitting the charges
10 DC true (wnicn we 10 not are ou.
as inc drop 70 inc ocean o. nai'ca'
ROBBERY pefpe'fa'ea win a my" manu-
10 national, state ana man'c'pai aha'1s.
Ii the list we're gwen IN iull, as II VIII
be, ere long, 1t would occupy more
space than We could devote TO It III
these columns. We must be content,
for the present, with presenting a lew
cases only, such as are most convenient
70 us at this time.
lilo notice is that Of the Evans grab, IN
Pennsylvania, involving sum amount
ing to
s36S,523.s7.
j, NJ. Mcclure, Deputy Attorney
General Of Pennsylvania, who exposed
The fraud, was turned out of cfice for
il by Gov. Geary, the Radical Governor
of Pennsylvania.
The history Of the Chorpenning
claim, nippcd in the bud, must not be
involving the neat littlcsum Of
100000.
But that is only drop in the bucket,
with tae stcalings by other
D. S. officials. The Congressional In
rcstigatiug Committee reported missing
,f the second series OF Z 80 loan notes,
rom ssOs to s5.OO0s. a sum amounting
%
SAGE, $50.
And of the third series $50 bonds,
over seven thousand 500 notes, and
,ver ten thousand $500 notes, in all
sl,595 900!
Defaulting revenue collectors are due
he U. s. Treasury millions Of dollars |;
heir bonds have been put in suit, in
some instances, but the loss Of revenue
will be enormous, through the pecula-
lion that has been practiced by them.
The Mare Island Navy Yard pay
ma ter deficit, California, amounted to
slAO, eco.
The Naval Storekeeper at Rio ia
metro, was short to the tune Of
$4,000.
While SIX other gentlemen, paymas.
ters, were indebted to Uncle Sam, each,
from
Ao'oOC 20 SsO'OOO'
!, US 'a'' oM''a' report VI treasurer u
0p'''e, 'ePo''- ."e '0"'e'eoce luno'
'"'1 " ."s I'easu'y ''u0e iooo' ~
r
49,; - p.a;., ag.:. al
''o1s " A'au''a' onho'a'S which were
most convenient to our hand, without
If al The s,s,l;n,. 81 a..
: " ..s 'se " '"e
last ten years could be spread before
he publ;c eve there 1. l;,,Io oue.,;o,
-, e 4u's''on
Il. Al -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

CaltcOes,
A Tel, 8, 10, II and l2l cents, as low
N ms before the war, at
I apt HI. Norris & Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and
Glass, for sale at Baltimore prices, at
sep 81 John l.. Reifsnider's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

charlottesville locomotive of the s
o'clock, z. NJ. train for Baltimore, on
Friday evcting blew out its cylinder.
head, near Gorsuch station, and occa.
siuaed detention Of about an hour and
n half.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

select fr0m-
Another large stock of Ladies' aud
Children's Shoes received this week.
direct from Manufacturers, at j. f.
Brinkerhoff's.
Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and
Glass, for sale at Baltimore prices, at
sep Z 81 John l.. Reifsnider's
J. Yingling & Son are selling Hill
side Kentucky Jeans OF l2l cents per
yard. Ii
Trunks aud Valises all styles and
sizes at j. +. Brinkerhoff's
Best Prints Ii cents per yard, at J.
Yiugling & Sons.
Nh. JOHN N. WEAVER,
OF Uniontown Nd, is now representing the
firm Of Brosfus 4 Co., Wholesale Dealers 10
Notions No. SIS Baltimore ST. We wish Mr..
W. success, and hope the merchants in West
deserving Of share OF the trade. We would
advise merchants to call and sec him as he is
representing one Of the best Notion Houses in
Baltimore.
]. Yingling 4 Son have ] ust received
new supply Of Haudksrohiefs, Ladies'
Collars, Hamburg Edgiugs, Table Lin.
ems, Napkins, I.aoes, No., TO which they
call your attention. 2t.
KING WASHING MACHINE
The only perfect Washing Machine
in the Unitod States.
u. ]. CRpARIsE 4 Co,
Agents for Carroll county,
Manchester, Nd. II
e. ]. Crumrine's Great pextsr Horse
and Cattle Powder, for sale Wholesale
aod Retail by J. l.. Reifsnider. If
Chicago importers have inauguratcd
n 80 y -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Railroad Accitleat.-A freight and
gravel train collided on the Western
Md. Railroad, on Wednesday afternoon
Of last week, near Avondale. One en-.
gine was partially damaged. No one
hurt, the engineers and tiremen saved
themselves by jumping.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

The NJ. E. Sabbath School annual
picnic will come of on Saturday next,
at Roop's dam, leaving Westminster at
9, A. NJ.
Wagon loads of bricks are going up
to the Western Maryland College to be
used in the extension Of that building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07
$4,000.

But that is only a drop in the bucket,
compared with tae stcalings BY other
U. s. officials. The Congressional In
vcs,igatiug Committee reported missing
Of the second series of 2 80 loan notes,
from ssOs to s5,0O0s, a sum amounting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

J. Yingling & Son are selling Hill
side Kentucky Jeans OF l2l cents per
yard. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07
S363,523.s1.

J. NJ. Mcclure, Deputy Attorney
General of Pennsylvania, who exposed
the fraud, was turned out of cfice for
it by Gov. Geary, the Radical Governor
Of Pennsylvania.
The history Of the ChOrpenning
claim, nippcd in the bud, must not be
forgotten, involving the neat littlcsum Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

e. j. Crumrine's Great pextsr Horse
and Cattle Powder, for sale Wholesale
and Retail by j. L. Reifsnider. If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Trunks aud Valiscs all styles and
sizes at j. +. Brinkerhoff-s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Nuro1 Escape from Death. "A
letter from Deep Run, 10 this county,
says On the 9th ult., while Emanuel
Yeiser was engaged in threshing wheat
at William Steyaer's, near Sherman's
Church, in West Manheim township,
Pa, Jacob Utz, young man who was
assisting Mr.. Yeiser, 10 reaching over
the rod to put wrench 10 a box at the
bottom Of the thresher, had his sleeve
caught by the joint, which tore all the
clothing from his person, severely 10.
juriug his right side, SO that he was
unable to work next day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Low Uafer.--The water az Emanuel
Yeiser's bone mill has been iower, this
season, than il has been fhr five years
past Mr.. Yeiser has threshed out
fourteen different crops of wheat, this
season, and is engaged to thresh q good
many more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

Best Prints II cents per yard, at J.
Yiugling & Sons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-09-07

ISonae .Saakes.-Several surprising
snake stories have been going the rounds
Of the press, recently, but the following
may be relied on as true. A son Of
Mr. David Thurman, in Middleburg
district, Carroll county, killed a garter
snake, recently, which had l35 young
ones, one Of which had two perfectly
formed heads, and has been preserved
in alcohol, and may be seen by the cur
ious at Dir. David Rightler's blacksmith
shop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
PROPOSALS. FOR
WRAPPING PAPER and TWINE.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON D. c., December %. 1871.
sealed PROPOSALS will he received at this De.
barin"nt until the 9Th day If IaniarY Isl? nj l.
DGi1,h "nna iol iurnisi,ias NlAElING tAPER and
INlNE for the use ct the Pos, Offices in the United
STATES r enc year from the l.. day Of February. 1872
the si articles to be delivered free expense to the
Department.. O, !tie Blank Agency of the Post Office
Department. Washington. H. G.
The quality and the estimated unanti,y Of each article
required are specified below:
5000 reans OF Wrapping Paper 20 % inches in size
and to weigh - pounds to the rean. each rearn to
contain 20 perfect quires
li- g-pGls Of Wrapping Paper, 26x 20 inches in size
ai': t. -,li ~ p"rnds to the reanI each ream to
contain 20 perfect .i'.i.s4
10000 pounds of Cotton Irvine in balls TO weigh aout
one half pound each, to measure from $50 to II
wards t" til" pound, to he s-piy and so bound as
I" prevent their becoming loose and tangled by
transportation.
a""'' ro":,ns nYTge Hemp Twno in balls to weigh
IRON one l" tw" i'ou,,s S;i.h. t" ira>nr. from so
to ~ Yards to the pound To be ;-niy and "a bnnud
as to prevent their becoming loose and tangled by
transportation
Samples Of the articles required will he furnished to
persons who desire to hid application 10 the First
Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, d. c.
N"re or less than the estimated quantities may be.
ofuef"i' ~ i'e HersNleS OF the Department may
Iufe' al me discretion of ti:a fis,aaa,c! G.a-r.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposal gltnran-
tees Of his ability to comply with his bid and certiii-
cate from Postmaster that such :sIrantos are reliable
persons.
Awards will be made for each article separately if
deemed most advantageous to the Department
tTQ sufficient ties will he required to each con-
tract.
failure I" furnish rto.ri!i gag sriia.e G9nirgcte,
"r OF any attempt 10 impose upon .lIp department
articles Inferior in the opinion of the P,stnst Cen
rra To those contracted for will lie ,dered sufficient
cause for the forfeiture Of the contract
Bids not made in conformity with this al, ertisen,ent
will not he considered
fhe Pospasrer General reserves the right to reject
any or all bios II il is opinion it is required y the
interests of the Dcpa :nlett.
Prnn"H.is must he n'i"rsed .ie envelope Propo
siiS fnr Wrapping Paper, or Proposals fir Irvine
ana addressed to the First Assistant (enfr
Washington. b. G.
JSO. A. ]. CRESWELL
NV "'' i''i-f" E'lsInnster General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures tic
Parsonage, on Thursday evening, by Rev.
Il. $. Thompson, HENRY TISsIs GER and
toEoELIA STRICKLANI, A.! of Elkton
1SON-S1MPERS.-- the goth inst,
~ tiA Neck, by Rev. VIM r. Tull.
JoHSo TYSON and MISSOURI NJ. SHIPPERS,
both of this county.
JACkSON-DENNISON.-Onth the e1st
inst, near Asbury NJ. f. Church, in this
county, by Rev. T. F.. Martindale. THos.
NJ. JACKSON ana MARIA w. DENN1soN.
SPENCE-LEMMON.-At New London,
Pa. by Rev. r. p. Dubois, on the 2Sth
OF December, 1871. WILLIAM Il. SPENCE,
of Cecil county, Nd, and JosEPHA III.
LENNON, of New London, Pa.
lTMORE-STRITES.- Dec. 25th,
1871, by the Rev. Charles p. Mallery,
HENRY DITMoRE and CAROLINE STRITEs,
both of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
Proposals for letter Ralapces,
Peat OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
II ~ nj


WASHINGTON, b. C., December ~ ISL
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this De-
Iartnient until the 9Th day of January, 1872, l.
o'clock noon for furnishing LETTER BALANCES for
the Of the post Offices in tine United States for one
year from and after the LIST dry of February 1872 of tn:
, rdlG. iie d,,..c;nii0n. namely
Firat. is,:alc's Li.,u.ie ri e,r.i., elsht ognces
aTorinpoi- weight, ii 10 lrauala4 iiYn to quarter
ounces OF these 1t IL -urpostti l,at OGO will be
wanted.
Second Balances of the same capacity graduated bv
the metric or gr,nma system. OF this c.ass 100
he required.
Third. Balances capable of weighing four pounds
Hvoidupos weight, to he graduated to FIVE ounces. OF
.t-.s sitss ! y .nmrnsei tst :o0 will h- wanted
feriect aLcLifct, s.trssIt l.ii %ttHtli!ty ell be
required in the Balances to be furnished.
samples OF each description of Balances must accom-
paiy each bid aud the bidder who may obtain tho con
tract will he required 10 furnish Balances of quality in
ail respects equal to TIE sample.
Earh Balance mast he well and securely packed in a
i1e ttk isthaupr,atlr, md deliyere., IRE, II all
rSne.se; % tie Bank Agency, tshfrytoil, b. 6.
Each buds" must furnish with his PROPOSE, guarantees
from postmaster that such guaruutvrs are reliable
persons.
Tw" sufficient sretes viii he rrq!irr, to a contract
Awards will he made for each article separately if
deemed m">t advantageous to the Department.
future 10 furnish promptly any article contracted
LIT, - .nt attempt 70 impose uron the Department
atic'a 'ilerar u t!le 9IH,l "A lhG PQs,master Gen
ei IN hose Contracted ur, i'll be ri sufficient
ca,se Tor the forfeiture af HE GaItract.
The Postmaster General the right to reject
any or all bids it, in his opinion, it required by the
interests IF the Department.
Proposals mast he indors. on the envelope "Propo-
sails Tor Letter Galancr, ami directed to the First
Assistant Postmaster General Washington, ID. C.
JNu. A. J. CKESWELL
~ 7" lN.i114" Postmaster tienelal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30

"a We will order the prize magazines
forwarded Immediately to our numerous
subscribers who have availed themselves
of the opportunity to secure valuable
periodical for year by paying for the
Wig year in advance. Any subscriber
who is entitled to one of the prizes who
may fail to receive the same after a reason
able time, say ten days, will confer favor
by informing us of the omission, which
will be Immediately attend to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-30
A Happy New Year.

To all our friends we extend the compli-
ments of the season. At the close of the
old year is a proper season to look back
and scan carefully the transactions which
have occupied us during the twelve month
that has just fled, and where mistakes have
been made, study carefully to avoid them
in the future which is just opening before
us. Every man who hopes to begin the
year right, and prosper in his business,
should make every effort to stand clear OF
debt, or if he finds this impossible, let him
do the next best thing; which is to get his
obligations we'll in hand, by entering into
a clear understanding with his creditors;
so that his time and thoughts will not be
distracted by harassing debts the entire
season, which he cannot control, and which,
by claiming great part of his attention,
will thus interfere materially with the Sue
cessful prosecution of business that should
have his entire available time to extract
from it full reward of his toll, Large debts
cannot always be liquidated, but may IN
most cases be satisfactorily arranged with
creditors, so that they will not interfere
with daily business. But there is no
excuse for putting off the payment of small
debts. The man who does not attend to
paying these off at the end of the year, and
thus clearing his business path of those
vexatious encumbrances on his free, future
operations, is no business man, and will
not succeed in anything he undertakes; no
matter how promising it may seem. SO
true is this, that it is worthy to be respected
as maxim. We have never known it to
fail, and believe that it never will.
With the farmer this should be made a
season of mental labor and plans for the
opening year. By scrutinizing his opera
tions of the past year, many defects, and
much misdirected labor and outlay may be
saved in the prosecution Of the business of
the approaching season, which will claim
all of his time and energies. Hence, the
more necessary it is that his plans should
all be we'll matured before the active cam
paign of labor commences. And here is
where cooperation would prove an element
of great strength to the farmer. The
knowledge and experience of a whole neigh
borhood of practical, thinking men, would
be infinitely more profitable to every mem
Der, if properly applied, than the wisdom
and experience of any one individual
Farmers, by using your brains one year as
a joint-stocl1 capital, even though your
individual energies are expended as here
tofore, each on his own farm, the advan-
tages you would reap could not fail to be
immense. In endeavoring to aid others by
advice and the knowledge gained from
experience, each individual will profit incon-
ceivably thereby. Let the farmers in all
parts, Or any part of the county, organize
unions, and lay down a plan OF systematic
operations, for one year, and then report
the results.