davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 BLESSING TO LADIES'.
DUPGNCQ'S Golden Pills f6T Females
ARE PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
AND NEVER EAIL

To ihn"at y relieve Hid permanently suppressed
or difficult nrnStru.tica. remove. distractions &c
GA" itdy writes, he would be- willing t. pay - box
for them rather than be without thea.
another lady writes DapDhcOS Goiica PITS relieved
he ia two days, without any Inconvenience. like
magic
beware Of C1uGterf-i,s. The -arr;i,i" j. now pu,
ny Ia iarl" white boxes. containing doubt" quantity
of Pills and upon each box you will find tho | s
Revenue stamp printed from my 2rrdie e. upon which
va Will hu! tho words DrPo..c1s GOLDEN pERIopIc,L
Pals III white !-t'rrS. None genuine without that
stamp. Tie small red and yellow boxes are 10 longer
USED hec:t,a Of t,e!f being 'onut1rri'e1.
Price, 81 per Box. Six Boxes, SIS.
: iii a ic. 'liTcHcLL's Dav. STORE. I.lkton Nd.
ny sending Il through tc EtE;"p Post eiicr. can
Hr the Pills sent tconf:'Hia!lyj Il! mail any part
cd; The conG:ry. free nr Iost,C,.
F'''h IT." by SHITW PuN"ER, Wilmington: II. IL
iiai'Nils t!.rs,r: anl 10y = D. HOWE, Proprietor.
!i,r -, lr7:2--ly Sr,; York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

Prime Sugar cared Hang, at DC. 10, at
the BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

It's not our rule to get the most we can
for an article, but to sell at the lowest pos
sible price-BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
SOLID SILVER GOODS,

No iOus, in Philadelphia New York presents greater
variety from which select all articles Of Table Ware
The Prices will always be As Low
First-Class Goods can be furnished as
\ careful inspection of the Goods, and
a rigid examination of Prices, is earn
cstly invited.
All Solid Silver Ware will be sold as
low as TIFFANY 4 Co, and BALL.
BLACK T. Co., of New York: BAILY Il
Co., of Philadelphia, or any other
House, having any reputation for hon
esty and fair-dealing.
a8 EVERY ARTICLE VIII BE
GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED.
Call and examine these Goods before
purchasing
THOS. Y. de NORMANDsE.
500 Market Sire Wilmington, Del.
May IS 1sTO-Iy
~ The Celebrated Baltimore Company Co,l for Fam
lily Uss, on hand and fors ale. D. SCOTT 4 HI,o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

Davis l. Miller have On hand large
stock of Pine and Hemlook Flooring, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Shutters. and Mouldings OF
various patterns, at their Lumber Yard,
East end of town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

Still Improying.-LEvIs has placed two
handsome granite blocks. in front of
his store; with his name cut on the top.
which are intended as stepping stones for
ladies getting out and into their carriages.
Constant use will tell even on their hard
faces, in short time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

BOyntOn's CrOss.Cut SawS.-The best in
the world, 81 per foot, at w. c. RAMBo's,
next to Crystal Palace, Elkton. 1902
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

haaies', Misses and Children's Lasting
Caters, 1t tho HnE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
ueusc, Farm and Garden.
PApERINg ROOMS.

Don't try to paper with the carpet
down. Make paste, cut border and pa
per the day before. If the wall has been
whitewashed they must be washed with
vinegar to neutralize the alkali in the
lime. If papered before and you wish
the paper removed, sop it with water
and ii will peel off. If convenient pro-
vide long board wide as the paper,
though table or two will do. The pa
per must be measured, placed right side
down on the board then with brush
proceed to lay on the paste, not too
thickly, but over every part, and be
careful that the edges receive their
share. When completed double within
three inches of the top, the paste sides
being together; carry to the wall, mount
your chair, and stick your pasted three
inches to the wall at the top. That holds
o it now strip down the other, and see
that it fits just right; if not peel down,
make right, then press to the wall from
the center right and left. Leave no air
under, or when warm it will expand,
and burst the paper. Of course the pa
per must be matched; it will not do to
measure by line unless the walls are per.
fectly plumb. Small figures make less
W d'bCs anu IhoihC a lOOul lOOh ldI X
or. Stripes make low room look high
er, and if there are no figures between,
or in the stripe to match, there is no
waste, and no trouble in putting on. If
a narrow border is the style, let it be
bright, if the paper be neutral, but if
that be bright the border had better be
dark and neutral. If the paste be made
too thick, the paper will be apt to crack
and peel off. If too thin it will saturate
the paper too quick, and make it tender
in putting on. A counter buster (Brus-
sells BRUSH is nice to brush the paper to
the walls White, clean cloths will do,
but it will not do to rub the paper with
this, being damp, the paint or color rubs
off the paper. The tables must be dried
each time after FASTING for the same
reason. Paste on paper must not freeze,
neither dry too quickly. If whitewash-
ing is done after papering, tack double
strips of newspaper wider than the bor-
der all around the room.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Various Matters,

"A Hudson two years old recently
fell down stairs and broke an arm. a LEG
and pis collar-bOne.
1t is said that ten per cent more logs
than usual will be cut i'll the Penobsc0t
and its tributaries this winter.
The New York State canals are 50
Choked with snow and ice that an early
bottoming out is considered impossible
ladies hoe parlor" was what a
typo on the Rochester Union set up at
the head of shoe store advertisement
recently.
The fifth annual exercises of the
Commercial Council of Eastman Bust
ness College took place at CollingwoOd
Opera House, Poughkeepsie, Friday
evening.
"A Buffalo shopkeeper, while show
ing young lady some kid gloves on
Tuesday, having occasion to turn aside
a few moments, saw in the mirror be-
hind the shelves his fair customer put a
pair in her pocket. subsequently she
selected a pair and handed him S. bill
He took the money, simply saying.
Thank You this will pay for both pairs"
The Young lady blushed and left the
store.
Thursday of last week, at Chan
ningyille, Duchess county, David Walk
er. aged 80, cut his throat from ear to
ear with a razor. The wound was
dressed, and it was thought he would
recover; but he tore open the cut after
the doctor had sewed it up, and refused
to take any nOurishlneGt whatever until
his death, which occurred on Sunday.
At the time the act was committed,
little child lay dead in the house, and
lady very dangerously i'll.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

Viewed in the light of recent devel-
opements, the physicians, Immediately
after the attack on Queen Victoria, de
Clared the young man O'COnnOr, perfect
ly sane, was guilty of undignitied haste.
A convention has been signed by the
Maintenance and Construction company
of Great Britain and the government of
Portugal, for laying of a Geographic
cable from Lisbon to Brazil by the way
of Madeira and the Cape Verde Islands.
The Municipal authorities of towns in
the province of Badaje, together with
the authorities of number of towns in
the provinces, have entered into treaty
which has for its object the initiation of
measures which, it is hoped, will lead to
the restoration of Gibraltar to Spain.
Americans holding slaves in Brazil
make no great profit out Of it and are re-
turning to this country. The slaves pre-
fer American masters to Brazilian. The
organ of the German settlers eXults over
the promised intervention of Bismarck
in their behalf Further German immi-
grafton is of course discouraged by this
difficulty.
A private expedition is in course of
preparation at Sydney, Australia, for
the exploration of the coast, and Of
practically the interior of New Guinea.
The number of adventures, originally
intended to be limited to tewnty, is in
creased to thirty, by reason of the large
number of persons-upward of two hun
bred who have sent in applications to be
admitted to the expedition. Each per-
son pays e10O, and the ship is to be fit
ted with stores, so that the party may
20 pearl fielding, in the event of their
failing in their principal object.
Elections for members of electoral col
leges which are to choose senators and
deputies of the COrtes, took place
throughout the kingdom of Spain, and
were conducted quietly, except in Cor
dOva, where slight disorders occurred.
Full returns of these elections have not
been received, but, as far as is known,
the ministerialists have elected $50 pres
idents and ?, 1852 secretaries of electoral
colleges, and the cOalitionists, or OppO-
nents of the government, 272 presidents
and pei secretaries. The city of Mad
rid was carried by coalitionists 1t is
supposed the ministcrialists party will
have 2,700 deputies in the lower branch
of the COrtes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
The Mountain Tavern.

We are now. in. Hampshire county,
and few miles further brings us to
Slane's Crossroads. where Fah's Tavern
promises a comfortable shelter for the
night.
The tavern is plain log house, with
double porch all along the front-a re-
gular drovers' stand-oyerinviting exter-
nally, but with an air of rustic neatness
within, which, with the motherly greet
ing and hen-like aspect of the landlady,
promises comfortable entertainment to
such travellers as are wise enough not to
be overfastidious.
The advent of such party as ours
was, indeed, no common occurrence in
these parts, and the comely Cochin
China matron fused and cackled around
in a manner which set the house astir.
The negroes scampered, chickens
sauawked, dogs barked, cows beloved,
pigs squealed, the cat got her head in
the cream jug, and all the rustic neigh
borhoOd gave tokens of unusual excite
ment. The supper was worthy of the
hubbub, and was honored to the salts
faction of The hostess, who poured out
coffee and apologies with simultaneous
fluency.
The coffee-a milder beverage than is
usually served under that title-stimul-
ated no one unduly, so that when madam
came round with her tallow candles, no
one objected. The ladies, as Dick ir-
reverently remarked, went to roost I'M
commonly early, and were all lodged to-
gether in one room. | dare say there is
no improperly in our picturing to our
selves how they climbed up by the aid
of high-backed chairs, and with a bounce
disappeared in the downy depths of
their feather beds, suffoCating under
fringed and tufted counterpanes of
snowy whiteness, and pillows edged
with double ruffies and cotton lace; and
how, when safely nestled in these fluffy
heights, the question arose as to who
should descend to put out the candle
which stood tiaring on the table below
them, and whether it was possible for
any one so doing to climb up again in
the dark.
Fortunately the smiling hostess APP
preciated the situation, and returned in
time to bid them goodnight and carry off
the candle The gentlemen finished
their cigars, and such as preferred it
took night-cap, ruffled with mint and
sugar, and then retired to enjoy their
respective dreams. -P0rte Cr0y0n, in
H0rper's Maqazjne for April.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
CCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR
- MEDICAL WORKS on
MANHOOD WOMANHO0D
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Published by the
Published by the
10. 1 BnIhnch 81. Boston,

Medical knowledge for Everybody. Tws
Million Copies sold.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or skLF-PRE-
SEREATION. A Medical Treatise on the
Cause and Cure OF Exhausted vitality
sper1natorrhua. Seminal " eakneEs. ImpO-
tency. Premature Decline ia Man. AeIvOES
and Physical Debility. HypochoncTia- and
all other diseases arising IrOm the ETIOrs
of Youth. or the indiScI eriOHs OF EGcesses
of mature years. This Is indeed book iOI
every man. lgUth edition. much enlarged
illustrated; bound in beautiful French
4 BOOK F6R EVERY WOMAN
Entitled, SEXUAL PLY sIOLOGN OF
WOMAN, AND HEX DISEASES; or " oman
treated OF Physiologlcally and Patho-ogl-
cally, IN health and disease, from Infancy
TO Old Age, with elegant Illustrative In
era 'ings; $50 pages, bound IN beautiful
French cloth. Price $500.
a BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
The Institute has just published = new
book, treating exclusively Of NEkh oIs
AND MENTAL DISEASES. $50 pp cloth.
Price SlO0 or all three books sent on re-
ceipt of S. postage paid.
These are. beyond all comparison. the
most extraordinary works on PhNSlOloEy
ever published. There is nothing whatever
that the Married or Single. OF Either sex,
can either require or wish 10 know, but
what Is fully explained. and many matters
OF the most important and interesting
character are introduced to which no sllu-
sion even can be found in any other works
in our language. All the New discoveries
Of the author, whose experience IS such a.
probably never before fell TO the lot OF any
man, are given in full, especially those re-
lating to permatOIrhRa, lmpOtency, SteT-
llity or Barrenness. No person should be
without these valuable books. The PRESS
throughout the country. the clergy, and
tho medical faculty generally highly extCi
these extraordinary and useful works. The
most fastidiOus may read them.
So Either book sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price.
y B. The author Of the above-nsmsd
medical works is the Chief Consulting Ply
stefan of the PEABODY MEL ICAL IN~TI-
TUTE, in high standing In the medical
faculty of this country. who has success
fully treated thousands of the human lam
lily afflicted with the maladies treated upOn
in these books, and gives his whole atien-
ton TO his patients and TO those who may
call upon him for advice The grand secret
of his success is his vast know edge Of the
causes OF these al mCnts and his speedily
removing them from the constitution.
DIR. w. II. PARKER. Member OF the ROYAL
Co eye Of Surgeons. London. ate Medica
Inspector Genera. L. :. =. Honorary Mem
Der of the American Medica Faculty. end
Assistant Physician OF the Institute. may
4 so be cOnsu ted on al diseases reCuiIil Q
ski and experience. TO whom al coTltS-
pOndence should be addressed. OF TO the
Pc BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Ne /
Bulfinoh Street, Boston. Mass. Invio ab e
secrecy and certain relief. 2:wIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

BREEDING VARIETIES OF Corn. Hen
ry II. McAffee, of the university Of
Wisconsin, says in a letter published in
the Country Gentleman
The corn plant, having already con-
stitution of remarkable Elasticity, is a
promising subject for the breeders care,
and with its present variability standing
ready to furnish US with so many forms
from which to begin our selections, it
seems that we are really not worthy the
title Ut scientific eulturistS if we do
not seize upon and fix for our use better
and better varieties Of the plant.
The coming corn for the North West,
(and | will only speak for the region |
know besD is to my mind, plant
which when one grain is planted throws
up three good stalks, (two of them side
shoots and each stalk viii bear two
ears twelve inches long, with twenty
rows of grain not less than five-eights
of an inch in length, with small butt
to the ear, and this with as small an
amount of foliage and stalk as will make
50 much corn
Such corn as this, growing p by 81
feet apart, would yield from 280 to 800
bushels of shelled corn to the acre.
Can we ever get such corn ? do not
believe it impossible, and what is not
Impossible is worth trying for. Of course
first rate tillage and the most fertile soil
are needed when we contemplate future
possible great crops, but | will not 90 in
To- other branches of the subject, as !
trespassed upon your attention sufficient
~ already.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
r. L. CHENEY.

ITO FARMERS. DOUBLE REFINED
Il POUDRETTE,Oft the Lodi Manufactur-
ing Co., for sale in lots TO suit customers.
This article is sold for half the price of
other fertiliZers,and is cheaper for Cotton,
Corn, Tobacco and Vegetables than any
other in the market. 1t is made entirely
from the night soil, Ofial, etc, of y. \. City
Price, delivered on board in New York
City, SIS per ton. L ask attention to the
following testimonials
State Lunatic Farm, Northampton, Mass
Dec. 9Th, lo6l.-'' Having used the Lodi
Manufacturing Co.'S Double Refined Pou-
drette bought of your agent,L L. Mcintyre.
on the State Farm for number of years
past, it-affords'me pleasure to say, that as
quickner have never found any fertili-
ger equal to it. For starting Broom-seed.
which is slow maturing plant. l think il
cannot be eXcelled."-Asa Wright.
Windham Co, VT, Dec. 4th, l57l-''I think
the Lodi Company's Double Refined Pou-
drette the best manure 1 can find for To-
bacco, Corn and Potatoes. L shall order a
number of tons another SEASON. "-E. 5.
Horton.
pamphlet, giving full directions, etc,
sent on application TO JAMES I. FOSTER.
SO Cortlandt Street, New York
30 For sale by Landon & HuE toon. 9w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

SCoKING Cows.-A correspondent of
the PRIME Farmer gives the following
as a preventive OF cows sucking them
selves:
Take hickory stick. eight or ten
inches long, make it round white the
to sharp point, have it fve-eichts or
three-tourths thick in the center when
done. Then cut a groove around the
center one-half inch wide, and about
half the depth of the stick. Now
throw your COW down, put your foot on
one horn, turn up her nose, take mar
ow hladed knife and stick right through
the grizzle Of the nose-in the very
place where you put the tbull's ring
now crowd he stick into the hole until
the gristle settles firmly into the groove,
and your work is done. tits not twenty
minutes work, and will give the COW
no Inconvenience, and ! will warrant
she will never milk herself again. | have
seen al least n many as fifty served in
that Nay, and never knew one to do the
like after the stick was put in. had
cow that wore one five years and did not
milk herself during that time, AT the
eMea 0f that time it rottcd out and she
never attempted it again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
M TIM0NIlI

u regard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of the most
capable s,ta6. ana successfu practitioners with
Hnom nave had official intel course.
have no hesitation In assuring iuven-
tors that they cannot EN- poy a man
more competent and trustworthy. ard
more capable of putting their applicatfCDs
IN form TO secure for them an ear Y snd
faEoraDie consideration at the Patent Oflies.
Patentsn "a
,r,r NJ; ID. EDDY has made for me over
Thirty applications for Patents, having
oeeh successful In almost every case uch
unmlstakabie proof of great "a ent and
aDInty on his part, leads me to recommend
AL inventors TO apply TO him 10 procure
tnelr patents, as they may be sure Of bav-
ING the most faithful attention bestowed
charges. JOHN TAGGA n y
oostoh' Jan i lSiZ. janlIwIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

An English writer says that agricul-
ture is the immediate source of human
provision; that trade COnduces to the
production of provision only as it sup
ports agriculture that the whole sys-
tenn of commerce, vast and various as it
is, has no public Importance save its sub
serviency TO that end.
Coal and wood ashes may be utilized
by using them as absorbents in privy
vaults, or for house Stops, ETC., and by
applying to the soil in such compost
They will deodorize a privy vault, if
used daily they make eXcrement porta-
Bile, and if use in sufficient quantities,
render its application to the soil, after
suitable mixing, easy, safe and cOnven-
lent.
An important advantage of under
draining is that 1t is at work when the
top of the ground is frozen, when, of
course, a surface drain is inactive; thus
making the subsoil so dry and porous that
when the frost comes out the water
drops through at once, leaving the ground
dry and ready for working
A foreign professor estimates that
many millions more men could be fed
daily in Germany if it were only posi-
Oily 10 persuade the population OF the
advantage which bread made of
unbolted flour has over that ordinarily
eaten. In taste and digestiveness, it is
preferable, yet the attempt to introduce
it in Munich failed. Children like it
exceedingly, and their instinct is an ex-
cellent pledge for the nutritive value of
the bread.
THE first accurate analysis of veg
etable substance" was accomplished in
1910, and though a chemical analysis,
giving us The ultimate component parts
OF substance, cannot tell us Just what
organic compounds may have existed in
the plant during its life, the knowledge
OF plants gained by chemical analysis is
so great that it really looks as though
without them we should know compar-
atively nothing .-'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

RooTs ARE OF GREAT VALUE TO CAT
TIE in winter, and are necessary to keep
them in a healthy condition. No farmer
should ever undertake to winter herd
of cattle without a supply. Never allow
your cattle to 60 without a Chapee. 10, OBJ
tam water twice each day, since none of
our domestic animals are constituted to
stand thirst for any great period of time.
When they do get chance to drink but
once day, their thirst is so intense that
they are led to drink more than is healthy
for them to take at once, and by taking
so large an amount of water they become
chilled and their systems deranged
Regularity Is Of as great Importance in
the care of cattle as it is in supplying
our own wants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

DARKNESS IN THE TREATMENT OF
SMALL Pox.-If patient, in The begin
ming of an atttck, be put into a room
from which absolutely all light is ex-
cluded save thot of a candle, the effect
is TO arrest the disease in the papstfar or
vascular stage the skin between the
vesicles is never inlamett nor swollen;
the large scabs of matter never form over
the face; there is No intense gain, and
only trifling itching, and the smell is
either very slight or altogether wanting.
$780, London Lancet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Yfgal Enttres.
NOTICE.

TOM NISSIUNE ho NOIIOI.
Y The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Hon. Probate Court Tor the
district of Rutland, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against George
r. Baker, late of Rutland, IN sald Dls-
trict deceased. hereby give notice that we
viii meet for the purpose of examining and
allowing said claims at the store of b.
W. Marshall, in Rutland, on the 4th Thurs
DAYS of June and September next, from
one O'Clock d. m. until O'Clock p. M, each
of said days, and that six months from
the Goth day of March, A. ID. 1872, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at Rutland this 9TH day of March,
A. ID. 1872.
A. ii. FUTILE, ooiii'iii''hoiiois'
l3W3W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11

NERvor5 or SICK HEADACHE can
generally be cured, if taken in time, by
Che use of bromide of potassium, When
the attack is felt to be coming on, take
twenty grains of the bromide dissolved
in water; 90 to bed and sleep two or
or three hours and you are cured. Some
times it may be necessary to repeat the
dose, which may be done in two or three
hours. The bromide is perfectly harm
less, unless taken in very large doses.
There viii be no danger in taking twenty
grains every two hours, until you have
Gtallen three doses But most cases, if
taken in hand early, will need only ono
or at most two doses.