davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
Long COurtshiDs.

If there is any one thing more
disheartening to woman than a
long courtship, we have yet to dis
cover it. From the woman who
marries for a home, to the fair crea-
ture who marries for love, there are
thousands who are kept in suspense
for years, not knowing whether the
man whom they expect to marry is
really going to marry them or not.
1t is very. certain that long court
ships seldom result in matrfmony.
It generally happens that the faults
of both parties are made evident.
and the desire for separation is mu-
tual. But no young Tor old) man
has any right to monopolize the at
tentions of a lady for years, and
then probably not marry her. BY
doing SO he more than likely pre-
vents her from marrying some one
who would be glad to have her,
and acts part which no gentleman
viii. So, then, when you have de
cided that the lady is worthy of
your choice (and don't be too long
about it, } either marry her or give
some one else a chance to,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
alashr.
Put Down the Brakes.


No matter how Rell the track ia laid,
No matter hos strong tho engine Is made,
When you aae it running on the downward
grade,
Put doan the brakes
1.-THE demon Of drink has entered the SON
and his power il getting beyond your eon-
troll,
And dragging You on to 4 terrible gouI,
Pat down the brakssI
Remember the aaass. Don't triae with
Ere"
Temptation you know is always lar,
If you wish to crush out the burning desire,
Put down the brakes
Are You running in debt by living too fast,
Do you look back with shame on prodtless
past,
Alad fOel that your ruin IS coming at last
Put down the brakes
whether fer knowlodge, for hOnor or gain,
You are fast wearing out yoursbody aud
brain,
Till nature no longer can bear the strain,
Pus down The brakes
The human is weak since old Adams fsll,
Beware how you yield to Appetite's call;
''Be temperate in all things,n was preached
by Paul,
Put down the brakes!
All, a terrible thing is human lite
Its track with many danger is rife;
Do you seek for the victor's crown in the
strife,
Put down tho brakes!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

said, looking down at her pale face:
you are not acquainted with
Sycamore beach, I suppose?"
For the first time she looked at
him fairly. He had a strong, relia-
bic faee-nota a handsome one. The
forehead was broad and full, the
features tolerably good, the hair
chestnut and inclined to curl, and
the eyes gray, deep and of that kind
which keeps their owners secrets.
"No," she said, 81 have never
seen the sea until sterday"
"Do not condemn it for threaten
ing to swallow you,' he said, gaily.
II certainly shall not if it gives me
the pleasure Of your acquaintance.
But must hurry you to your abode.
You willtake cold the air is get
ting chilly"
He gave her his arm. How very
delightful to this lonely woman was
the sense of protection this mans
presence gave her. AT the door of
her lodging she paused.
"You have done me great ser
vice, sir; may I not know your
name?''
@YTillis. And yours2'
Margaret Vance"
A sudden flush went over his
face; he stopped over her and took
her hand.
sAIargaret vanee2' he said. "I
shall remember. Take care of
yourself and goodnight"
After that Miss Vance and Mr..
Willis met constantly. They walk
ed, drove and watched the sunsets
together; and perhaps before either
was aware, they had drifted into
love. Margaret realized how deep
ly her heart was stirred when he
spoke of leaving Sycamore beach
on the morrow. Something he saw
in her face led him to speak.
margaret, one word from you
would keep me through all time!
viii you say itT'
She looked at him, but dimly
comprehending his meaning.
81 viii make myself clearer. 1
love you; 1 want your love in re-
turn. What answer have your
She put her hands into his.
81 love you, Mr.. Willis"
"And you are not afraid to trust
me, utter stranger as am, of whom
you know nothingY'
mo, am not afraid. I feel an
assurance within that 1 shall never
repent my confidence in you"
Margaret, put your face here on
my shoulder, close to mine. Ihave
confession to make to you. am
not what I seem. 1 am not Mr..
Willis. My name is Rupert Willis
Peck. No, 1 will not let you go;
you must hear me through. When
you renounced your inheritance to
my sister and myself I appreciated
so perfectly the noble spirit which
prompted you that made vow to
seek you out and, if possible, win
your love. I loved you before 1
saw you. My sister is dead. am
all alone in the world, and so are
you. I followed you here and ar
rived just in season to save your
life. Iclaim it now; shall I have
it?"
She lifted her luminous eyes to
his face and he read his answer
there. So Margaret became mis-
tress of the grand old house where
Jobsnn Peck lived and died, and
shared the inheritance she had
once renounced.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
Wine Making

The process Of making wine, as
condensed from the report Of the
eighth census, is as simple as that
of pressing cider. Take well ripen-
ed grapes, pass them through wood
en- rollers or mash them with a
wooden pestle. Then press ont
with cider mill or wine press
Put the 'smust' in a clean barrel to
ferment and place the casl1 in a eel
lar where the temperature remains
at about sixty-five degrees. After
fermentation has ceased fiji mp the
casks and drive in the bungs tightly.
The succeeding spring rack off into
clean casks. A second fermenta-
tion will take place in May, when
the corls should be loosencd. A
great deal depends upon keeping
the vessels full and corking tight.
In Europe they have 4 phoyerb, "a
man might as we'll forget to kiss his
wise on coming home as to leave a
vacancy in his wine cask, imply
ing that both would tnrn sour by
the omission. A very good light
wine is made by putting in one
quart of water for each quart Of
berries, strain ont and add two
pounds ofloaf sugar to the gallon
and let it ferment as above. ANA
jority Of persons prefer the wine
made by this last process. It Is
mild, pleasant and exhilerating
drink. The pride OF the vine grow
er is to make wine without the ad-
dition Of sugar, though a great deal
Of "must" is turned into vinegar in
the attempt If the juice weighs
over sod. by the areometer or sac
charine scale no sugar Is necessary;
If not loaf sugar dissolved in water
must be added,
To take grease out Of silk, take a
lump Of magnesfa, rub it wet on the
spot. Let it dry; then brush it or.
1 IL ,-.gk ,-ssif ,4faas,r,aer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
Silent Influence.

1t is the bubbling spring which
flows gently, the little riyalet which
glides through the meadows, and
which runs along night and day by
by the farm house, that is useful,
rather than the swollen fool OF
roaring cataract. Niagara excites
our wonder, and we stand amazed
at the power and greatness of God
there as he pours it from the hollow
Of his hand. This Niagara requires
thousands Of conauent streams to
vel It's rushing food. So with
the acts Of onr lives. It is not by
great deeds, but by quiet daily vir-
tues that great good is done. Little
deeds ofgoodness serve as feeders
to the great current Of Christianly
and God like deeds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
WisrFHa,reon.s.
Indians in Virginia.

~ N-s%Ao AA II 8 AAAA'
It seems that there are a consid-
erable number of Indians yet in
Virginia, descendants of subjects of
the famous chief, Powhatan. They
are assuredIy F. f. VS.. A writer
in one of the Northern papers gives
some particulars concerning them.
The Pamunkey Island, containing
1000 acres, on the Pamunkey river,
through the iuterposition of Gen.
Washington, was, by legislative ac-
tion, secured to this tribe so long
as they existed for their use, and
in no case to be intruded upon by
the whites or alienated from the In
dians. There are now about nine
ty Of them Of both sexes and yari-
Gus ages who inh4bit the island and
cultivate its soil. They have good,
comfortable framed buildings and
fine gardens with teams and are in
comfortable circumstances. They
are all Baptists, have a church, Sun
day and day schools, and have a
white female teacher. They have a
chief who is elective, who exercises
a supervision over them. and before
whom all minor differences pertain
ing to matters between man and
man are brought for settlement
Criminal matters are tried before
County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

A fair subscriber in a letter re
Gently received expresses the opin-
ion that whisky and laziness are
doing more harm to our country
than scalawags, taxes, carpet bag
gers and Congress al combined;"
and adds that ''many and many a
poor woman, raised in easy luxury,
is now brought down to pinching
poverty and hard labor by the lazi
ness and hard drinking Of those
who ought to support them
True, every word of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

a man passed through Iowa, the
other day on his return to Nilsson
ri, after having tried to live in Min
nesota. Don't like up thar" said
he. "Have nine months of winter,
and the rest of the time it's id
late in the fall
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

The Montgomery Advertiser says
trains from West point to Atlanta
now go through in three hours
The distance is 81 miles. This
is the fastest time of any yroad in the
South-29 miles an hour. stoppages
included.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

New York has another first-class
sensation. Ben. w. Cooper, a wor-
thy merchant of that city, tried to
kill his wife with a carving knife
the other day, and; failing in his
design, cut his own throat from ear
to ear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
J. 81. TAYLOR

hAFING removed to his rev store house
AaSf SIDE Square. Pulaski. lena,
INFORMS ail his friends aud the public
- soneSaily that he Is receiving large stock
~ new dry Goods carefully selected d nice
oI Boots, shoes, Hats, &C., Family Gro
s.les' hsEds Tn and QueenswRra. q good
-'PPiy OF mechauies' ToOls Of every dsseTip-
I'm. IN, returns thanks for the liberal pa
iGto3esge ofthe people Of Giles county, and So
-'I.ss ..s q SontinUanee OF the same. Has also
\. ,SS .Ss,, iet OF Teady-mada Clothing which
Nc nc wall sell at cost, and IA selling every
very lov for cash; wants every body
y 0@l Asd ~ - thSRsslvvs. 6eiS-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

At Long Bfaneh the other day
one young girl asked another to
dance With her. Indeed, I won't, .
was the reply, what do l want an
other girl hugging me fory A glo-
rious, sensible girl, that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

The President has issued his
proclamation declaring the provi-
sions of the Treaty of Washington
to be the laws Of the land. The
provisions relative to the Canadian
fisheries and canals, it must be un-
derstood, howevers are conditional
on their ratification by the Proein-
cial Parliament, and consequently
do not 60 into effect just yet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

= Where ought the milk of human
kindness always to be feund?-
Within the pale Of the church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

Two bushels of corn should not
be lost in sending the third to mar
ket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

It is estimated that the number
OF cattle driven from Texas this
season viii reach 500, 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

The Memphis Appeal says that,
Judge Jno. w. Harris, of Paris
Tennessee, who was an officer in
the Rebel service during the war;
treated a western New Yorker
kindly as a prisoner Of war. The
New York ex-soldier died a short
time since, and bequethed Harris
$4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

Why is adog biting his own tail
like a good manager?-Because he
makes both ends meet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

Why are people who stutter not
to be relied on?-Because they are
always breaking their words.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

To take grease out Of six, take a
lump Of magnesfa, rub it vet on the
spot. Let it dry; then brush it OF
and the spot viii disappear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

What does a grocer do with all
his things before he sells them?-
Gives them a weigh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
Rer and Sfissors.

What is that goes up the hill and
down the hill and yet never moves!
The road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24

No matter how Reil the track IA laid,
No mAtter hos strong tho engine Is made,
When you ane it fnnniag on the downward
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-24
9hs faipilg GHrle.
Margaret Vance.
OR
The RenOunced Inheritance
RY ETHELIN BRANDE.
RY ETHELIN BRANDE.

nAfARGARET Vance, are
you in your right mind?'
ElsS Il think so, Cousin Ele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
THE SENTINEL

Is published every Friday morning at ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
if paid within three months from the time OF
subscribing or, TWO DOLLARS, if notpaid
until the expiration of the year. No paper dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING plain matter,
one dollar per square for the first insertion,
and twenty-five cents for each subsequent in
sertion. For rule and figure matter, two dol
lars per square for the first insertion, and if
ty cents for each subsequent insertion. Eight
lines or its space to constitute square If the
number of insertions be not marked on the
advertisement, it will be published until for
bid, and charged accordingly. liberal de-
dhcton will be made to those who advertise
by the year The privilege of annual adver-
tsers extends only to their immediate business.
Obituaries and Tributes of Respect will be
charged at the rate of so cents per square I;
Marriage Notices 25 cents. Calls upon Persons
to become Candidates charged at the usual
rate of advertising.
Communications, the effect Of which is to
promote private or individual interests, are
matters of charge, and are to be paid for at
the rate of so cents per square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
To Wheat Growers.
y. y. TURNER & CO.'S
Ammoniated Bone
Super-Phosphate.
ANALYSIS :

AN AL SIS
ammonia, 2.S3
Soluble Phosphate Of Lime, 90 81
Bone Phosphate Of Lime, 1867
NOMPOSED of the most concentrated ma
" terials, it is richer in Ammonia and Sol
uble Phosphates than any other fertilizer sold
except our g Excelsior, and is made with the
same care and supervision; uniform quality
guaranteed Fine and dry, in excellent or
der for drilling. Packed in bags and barrels.
NS> PRICE $50 PER TON.
j. j. TURNER & CO.,
~ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.
lzs- For sale by
John A. Baker, Washington, D. G.
F. i. Moore, Georgetown, d. G.
Caleb Stabler, Spencervile, Nd.
Samuel Waters, Laurel, Md.
Geo R. Hays Monocacy, Nd.
d. Baker Il Son, Buckeystown, Nd.
Jordan & Graham, Berlin, Md
Sellman & Williams, Evansville, Md.
N. W. Hammond, Monrovia, Md.
Day & Hobbs, do do
Samuel E. Grove, Ridgeyllle, Nd.
W. II. b. Dorsey, Mt. Airy.
E. V, White, Leesburg, Loudoun co. Va.
T. Il. Gore & Co., Hamilton, &
Geo T. Kohlenburg, Adamstown, Md.
Geo W. Snouifer, Point Of Rocks, Nd.
aug ll-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, &c.
~---~~----~.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To the Citizens of MOntgO-
gOnncry County!
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES |!

TN CONSEQUENCE of the lateness Of the
1 season, and, in order to REDUCE STOCK.
we are offering, FOR THE NEXT SIXTY
DAYS
Light Cashmere Suits, 8, 9, 10, IL and SIS /;
Cheviot Suits, 10, IL, 10 and $40 (;
Blue Flannel, in Frock, Derby and
Sack Suits, IL, "A and SlS ;
White Duck Suits, (Derby,) I, and SIC !
{" (Sack,) and SO;
All Linen Suits, $50, 3, A and S. ;
Light-colored Cashmere Pants and
Vests TO match, s, 6, and So;
Light Cashmere Pants, single, 3, a, and Sc;
White Marseilles Vests, Q, 2 so and So
" Duck 4" l50, and So. 80
Alpaca Sacks, $3.50, and 81 !;
~ Cd. coo.. | 75c, !, l.25, LIS, 2 and
LIN sack ooa's ! $3.50,
Youths Cashmere Suits, from to SlOi
Boys TO 80;
Fine Black Cloth Frock and Derby
Goats, from to Sl3 !
Fine Blue Cloth Frock and Derby
Goats, from to $40 ;
las~ For large-sized men extra-sized Suits,
In BLACK CLOTHS,
In SILK MIXED,
In MELTONS,
In BLUE FLANNEL,
In LINEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
WM. OLDFEELD,

nUMP-MAK Err,
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
Hartford county, Md.
Gives his undivided attention to the prose-
eution OF his business, in all its branches.
PUMPS of the most approved kiud made
to order, and READY-MADE PUMPS always
on hand. TERMs-50 Gents per foot.
&a3- ALL New Work WARRANTED. ~
ORDERS addressed to the subscriber, at
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Nd, will
receive prompt attention.
june 3-3m WIN. 0LDFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
BROOKE & PLEASANTS,
ri AC HINIS IT'S,

On Washington and BrookeUiHe Turn.
pike, l miles from MechauicsviUe.
NTE are prepared to do all kinds of
w MACHINE WORK,
FORGING and COUNTRY BLACKSMITH
ING, of every description
re- Reapers, Mowers, Threshers, Separators,
Drills and all kinds of Agricultural Machinery
made and repaired at shortest notice.
Special attention paid to mill work, shafting,
gearing, &c, &c.
VA. am with the above firm, and will be
glad to see any of my old customers at their
shop.
apr 14-tfn CHAS. Q. FISHER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
HAMILTON OLDFHELD,

DUMP-MAKER,
ELLIcoTT Cry, Howard Co., Nd.
Gives his undivided attention to the prose-
oution of his business, in all its branches.
PUMPS of the most approved kinds made
TO order, and READY-MADE PUMPS always
on hand. The charge is so Cents per foot.
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
Gg- Orders addressed TO the subscriber
at Ellicott City, Howard county, Nd, will
be promptly attended to.
mar 3-tf HAMILTON 0LDFlELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
BUSEY'S EXCELSIOR GUlNO

We are sole Agents for the sale Of this ar
ticle in Georgetown, and refer buyers to erery
Farmer in the county who used it on the crop
Of Wheat just reaPed, for its superiority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
MONEY! MONEY!!

II WANT money in sums from $500 TO
S., 200, for which will pay IL per cent
and secure the prompt payment of the same
by mortgages on Real Estate, worth in each
case double the amount of the investment.
va have large number of Farms for
sale on reasonable terms.
THOMAS J. PEDDICORD,
Attorney al Law, Rockville, Nd.
aug 25-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
ATTENTION. FlRMERS !!

JOHN DARBY &c SON,
SENECA MILLS, MARYLAND,
CONTINUE to purchase ALL KINDS OF
" GRAIN, at market rates.
They will also furnish, for cash, or in ex-
change for Grain,
PERUVIAN GUANO,
DARBY'S AM. BONE,
GOES SUPER-PHoSPHATE,
PATAPSCO GUANO,
GROUND BONE,
PLASTER, SALT
LIVE and LIZ Ser.
no Having secured an Agency from seve-
raj Manufacturers of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
they are prepared to furnish
Kirby's Combined Reaper and Mower,
Grain Drills, Plows, Corn-Shellers,
Wheat Fans, Straw & Fodder Cutters,
Hay Tedders, Horse-Rakes,
Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes,
And all other AGRICULTURAL TOOLS
at Manufacturers Prices, freight added.
april ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
j. j. TURNER & co,

II IdIt sNINtIi baIIIIIIJIVi .Hu'
5zs~ For sale by
John A. Baker, Washington, D. c.
F. L. Moore, Georgetown, D. c.
Caleb Stabler, SpencerVille, Nd.
Samuel Waters, Laurel. Nd.
George r. Hays, Monocacy, Nd.
d. Baker Il Son, Buckeystown, Nd.
Jordan & Graham, Berlin, Md.
Sellman & Williams, Evansville, Nd.
N. W. Hammond, Monroyia, Md.
Day & Hobbs, do do
Samuel E. Grove, Ridgeville, Nd.
W. H. B. Dorsey, Mt. Airy. Md.
E.V. White. Leesburg, Loudoun CO., Va
T. H. Gore & Co Hamilton, {" 20
Geo. 7. Kohlenburg, Adamstown, Nd.
Geo. W Snouffer, Point of Rocks,
aug ll-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
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, 1871-09-15
FARMERS,
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

AN BUILDING THE ORIGINAL AND
L CELEBRATED
DORSEY REAPER AND MOWER,
with no humbug about it, and those wishing
a first class and reliable Machine, will please
order early, as ] will have but limited num-
Der for the coming harvest.
Es- Satisfaction guaranteed. PRICES
GREATLY REDUCED.
E. DORSEY.
10 Post Office-Matthews Store, How
apr 2i-tf@ ard county, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15

HAYES, Montgomery Co., Nd. |
August 9Th, 1871.
Uessrs. G. T.. Dunlop g. 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, 1871-09-15
h. II. CARTER,

II
(LATE PARTNER WITH WIN. oIDFIELD, ESQ.,
DUMP-MAKER,
n FOUNTAIN GREEN, Hartford Co., Nd.
viii attend promptly to DIGGING AND
WALLING WELLS, PUTTING IN NEW
PUMPS and REPAIRING OLD ONES.
NEW'PUMPS kept always on hand. Price
so cents per foot.
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
1z8- All letters addressed to b. F. CARTER.
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Nd, or to
HUGH MILES, Poolesville, Nd, will be prompt
~ attended to.
oct 7-3mn b. F. CARTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
PERUVIAN GUANAPE.

This Guano is the best imported into the
United States by the Peruvian Agent The
cargo of which we bought contains l32 per
cent of Ammonia, being per cent. more
than any other cargo received by the Agent
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
'' SBOR."
may I2-y&

HOMPOSED of 700 pounds of No. Peru
~ Wan Guano and l 300 pounds of Solu-
bic Phosphate of Lime, (bones dissolved in
Sulphuric Acid, Potash and Soda, forming
the most concentrated, universal and durable
fertilizer ever offered to the farmer-combin-
ing all the stimulating properties Of Peruvian
Guano, and the ever durable fertilizing quail
tiles of Ground Bones
EXCELSIOR is in fine dry powder, pre-
pared expressly for drilling, and can be APP
piled in any quantity per acre, howeversnall,
and il is the opinion of many close calculat-
ing Farmers, after TWELVE years expert
ence in testing it side by side with other
popular fertilizers, that an application of 100
pounds of Excelsior is equal TO 200 to 300
pounds of any other fertilizer or Guano Of
fered for sale, therefore is fully one hundred
to two hundred per cent. cheaper.
W. The very best evidence we can offer of
the value of our EXCELSIOR as a crop grower
and fertilizer, is the fagt of its being initiated
and counterieited in this aud other cities.
w. Farmers should see that every Bag is
branded as above, The analysts and our name
in Red Letters-all others are counterfeits.
va. PRICE $50 Per Ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
DURE CIDER VINEGAR.

DURE CIDER VINEGAR
Il We have on hand, and will continue to
keep an article of pure Cider Vinegar for pick
ling and table use.
aug Il-ifn B0UIC BROS.