davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Prepare for Spring Work.


In these idle winter days, the indus
trious thoughtful man can find plenty to
do TO keep him busy and work which
can and should be done now will save val
liable time when the busy days of April
and May press hard and fast upon the till
er of the-soil.
1t is not too soon to begin your stable
MANURE heap which is intended for the hot
bed, which is to force on rapidly and safely
your vegetable plants Don't throw the
manure from under shelters where rain
and snow viii injure and ruin it for your
purposes, but pile it in some sheltered
place, and about the latter part of Tebru-
airy make your hot bed, and let il stand a
few days before sowing the seed. After
this, SOW cabbage, tomato, eggplant, celery
pepper, &c, and put on your sash. On
warm, bright days give air and little tep.
id water
Gather bean poles and pea brush now
from the woods and thickets. Haul into
the garden any old half-rotted straw you
can get, which has no seed in it. This
you can throw over your Irish potatoes
when you plant them in March, and mulch
your strawberry and raspberry beds and
orchards. Your vegetables and fruits will
be larger and better for it, and the yield
greater
Go to the hollows and sinks in the forest
and haul up few loads of leaf mould and
dry muck, to be used on your small kitchen
garden, &c. 1t will pay You 80 per cent
for your trouble
Cut scions of fruit trees, currants, goose
berries, &C., and bury them until April
then take them up and plant them in row
two feet apart, and six inches apart in tn,
rows. Take only the wood of last year,
growth.
Do not say that nothing can be done ii
winter. Life is too short for us to spenc
an hour in idleness. We should be up ant
doing. Not that we should never pla,
any-for ''all work and no play makes JacI
a dull boy Certainly we should hav'
days Of recreation; but make them tn
exception, not our rule. Many othe
things win suggest themselves to tn
thoughtful and industrious man and W
have only aimed to throw out few seas
enable hints, which, taken and acted upol
viii result in good to those who view then
as does your correspondent. Coantr1
| Ge,jlenian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

A committee Of the Chester county, Pa,
Agricultural Society, reports visiting the
farm Of Jefferson Shaner, near West Ches-
ter; the crop Of corn of Mr.. s. averaged
from six acres III bushels to the acre
carefully measured in the cob, and allow
ing Y lbs. to make a bushel Of shelled corn.
There appeared to be no nubbins AL
fine ears Of the large cob variety known as
Chester county corn, being well filed out
to the very end, and with long deep grains.
II was grown in hills four feet apart, and
as an evidence that the corn crop often
suffers from too thick planting, sIr. sha-
ner says that the stalks at the end Of rows
pretty generally had two ears, showing the
benefit Of access to light and air. From
some experiments made, he ntheF favors
the planting in rows Eve feet apart. and
two grains in a hin 1G inches apart The
field where this crop was grown was six
year old sod, on which che manure from
the yard was spread IN the spring and then
down. The culture. Of eopEse.
vas clean and thorough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Making Fertilizers.

10 the southern Calsiratos, i eorres-
pondent Of that paper says he has been
using for the last two years the following
formula with decidedly superior results, in
comparison with several popular brends of
commercial fertilizers, We glvcit for the
benefit Of our readers
!, Fine stable manure, fresh from the
stalls, 1900 lbs. :. Nitrate of Soda 40
lbs; 3. Sulphate of Ammonia, 60 lbs; 1.
Common salt, half bushel; 5. Bone-dust, !
bbl.; 6. Land Plaster, bb.; I Good oak
ashes, Dbl
Dissolve 2, 3 and in a barrel of water,
and sprinkle the solution over the stable
manure, spread out eight or ten inches
thick on tight floor; work up thoroughly,
say ten or fifteen minutes, with long prong
ed iron rakes. Then spread again and
add ); mix few minutes and again level
the mass; add 6 and mix little while
longer; spread again and sprinkle on
I; "a few minutes more mixing, and the
compound may be shoyelled into one cor.
ner Of the house. After it has gone
through a heat, which requires two or three
weeks, ii viii be ready for use
In making this compound, the first thing
to be done, is to fill barrel with water, i
a ton is to be made; put in the salts anC
let one hand stir while others are getting
the stable manure. II ought to be STREE
ten or fifteen minutes. If convenient
warm water would facilitate the dissolviuI
process.
If the guano house is near the stables
3 hands can make tons day, manipula
ting half ton at time. The smaller tn
quantity, of course the more thoroughly
can be mixed. The compound that ! mad
last winter, cost me s13.50 per ton, not in
: Guiding stable manure and ashes Nitrat
Of soda cost in New York Al cents, an,
Sulphate of Ammonia cents per pound
In ordering ingredients, it is best for sey
. eral farmers to combine together; and
3 should not be forgotten to order the chem
|, icals marked and shipped as manure. Nj
. trate Of soda looks very much like eommo
: salt, and may be readily mistaken for sal
$ both on account ofappearance and weight
r Sulpbate of Ammonia is of grayish colo
: and not so heavy as the soda. | mentio
e this, reeollecting that last winter several IA
: mers were at loss to know the one frol
{ the other, thus causing at first some eor
= fusion and Inconvenience.
e l have been somewhat particular in d
e scribing the method of making this artil
y eial fertilizer, because the proper manipl
|, lation seems to be the chief difficulty wit
e most planters There are those amor
e scientific men who object to the use
}. ashes in the mixture, but still there is hig
It authority in favor of it. The practice
d Enthusiastically good, be the theory sound
e not. Iuse from $50 to 800 pounds p
$, arcre under cotton, in connection with
IT bushels of cotton seed, or with lot manur
f. | never apply any kind Of concentat,
d fertilizer alone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

Sheridan was once mnch annoyed in the
House Of commons by member who kept
constantly crying, "Hearl hcarr The
witty orator described fellow who wanted
to play fool, and exclaimed with greatest
emphasis, where shall we find more
foolish knaye, or more knayish fool than
he?7 "Hearl hear shouted the trou.
biesomc member. Sheridan turned round
and thanking him for his prompt inforna-
ton, sat down amid a general roar of laugh
ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Westminster, Md.

JAMES RIPPARD, Principal Session
- commences September 18th.
Pupils are prepared either for Business or
College.
Besides Playground, u completely fur
nlshed Gymnasium is attached.
A Library and Reading Room.
Also laboratory, fitted up with an expen-
sive Chemical and Philosophical Apparstus.
SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION:
Special attention is directed to the fact that
in School a boy does not take an interest in
what he does not understand. Each pupil.
therefore, is encouraged to consult his Teacher
for the prompt removal Of difficulties as they
arise, and that an opportunity may be afforded
for this free interchange between Teacher and
Pupil, only limited number will be received
and those only of good moral character
BE- Pupils of last year desiring to return
will engage their desks without dthy.
aug l7-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
DENTAL NOTICE

nR. GEO. $. FoUKE, D,s,i.,
IL services at his Office. 90
Westminstcr-eyery Monday r.,
Saturday. 'n'zs !
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wcdue,J,. /.
noon till Thursday Afternoon Y
Mechanieslown--Fourth Thu,,5.. /,
noon and Friday. "
Rocky Ridge-First Wedneals, A.
Double Pipe Creek--First Thn,,Ss,,.s is'
Middleburg-First FRIDAY
Unioutown-Second wednesda, IA
Taneytown-Second Thursdsy ' Isl'
and Friday. Alta
Union Bridge-Third wednesl., a
and Thursday Forenoon. ann
New Windsor-Third Thursday "A
and Friday Forenoon. As "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
L-UM Der
LUM Der ! !!
Eh =,

E...::s,: sA:sSss
Il HAVE just returned from the Lumber
l. Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JoIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, "a, o., Ga and 81
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Notwithstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS or CO1L,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, ! have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

A clergyman, paying visit to dying
neighbor, who was universally unpopular
put the usual question Are you willing
% 60, my friend r. ~0h, yes said the
sick man, II am. Well, said the sim
ple-mjnded minister, II am glad you are /;
for the neighbors are all willing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Insolyent,s Notice.

John Hartman VS.. His Creditors.
ORDERED this 2sth day Of October, 1872,
~ that John Hartman give notice 10 his
creditors, endorsers and sureties that the 2nd
Monday Of February next II fixed for the said
John Hartman to appear In the Circuit Court
fer Carroll county TO answer such interr0gn-
tories "a his creditors, endorsers and sureties
may propose or allcge against him; and that
q copy OF this order be published IA some
newspaper printed IN Carroll county once
week for three successive months prior TO tha
said 2nd Monday of February next. as snch
notice.
Test. JNO. b. BOYLE.
no 2-1mS Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
wANTED

"A PRACTICAL FARMER TO RENT
"a on SHARE q well improved property
IN Fipksbnrg District None need apply Who
cannot furnish good misrepresentation 81 irsl.
class references. For further information
apply either By leiterto Epksburg 81 IN Der.
son q the Deer Park Farm, on Deer Park
Road, near the patapsco, to
dec q JAMES FEENER LIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
CIRCUIT & REIFsNIDRR
ATT0RNEYS4TLAW AND a
LTCIT0RS IN CHANCERT
wEsrNIXsrER. Nn.

WE have formed a copartnership IN /
w practice Of Law in the Courts q g
roll and Howard counties, and will ptouT,
attend to all business entrusted TO "a, -
Particular attention paid to Collection, 3
procuring DEGREES for the sale Of Real E,1s
Also, Applications Filed for Back p1r Z
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of Cas- 1
REIFsNIDER. No ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
cHAs. BILLINGsLEA. 3
AM !"
J. MERIKEN WEI,
DENTISTS

oFncr wFsrSiSsrrs, M, % nm.
l F,aAEn'' ASH M'ga.slcs r. :
YSAKR pleasure in infor,,is. ~
Il and the public generate u,a {
creased their facilities Cor Io, ~ u
at all times prepared to nerlo,a y
tons in operative or mcehanir'lI n ~ /,
Pure Nit. Ok. Gas, on hand !, p 4 Il
DIR. G. Billingslea win coplins. y \.
following places; % u
Union Bridgc.-ist wedne.a..
month, remaining until Friday "a u
Neic Windsor.-2d Wedpc,Sa.,' ''aaa
until Friday afternoon. N
UHiontoica. I'D Wedncsday. -.
til Friday afternoon. ''''s'
Tdneytora,--3d Friday in e,o,-
manning until the following Tas,j.s -
nov 2-ly uAi n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

THE undersigned, having $3.50
A bought out J. j. Lester 81
interest in the well known rs. - -
adjustment of Messrs Shorb 4 Lester, Main
street, Westminster, West of the Railroad,
will continue to keep on hand a full and com.
plete assortment of all kinds and STYLES Of
FURNITURE, and full assortment Of Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs, Hair and Husk Mat.
trasses, Looking Grass Plates, &c,, which
will be sold cheap for cash. Old Cane Seat
Chairs re-seated and Furniture repaired
UNDERTAKING.
Walnut and Metallic Collins and Casket,
on hand. Funerals attended at all times, al
short notice.
Also on hand Newell Posts, Balusters and
Front Door Brackets. Hand Rails worked
to order, of oil kinds of Lumber, and different
styles Brackets worked to order.
All kinds of Architectural Drawings fur.
nished at short notice and at low figures.
feb 24-tf J. ]. SHORE 4 son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
HOUSE AND LOT
At IRITiTE SALE

The undersigned offers at Private Sale 4
HOUSE AND LOT, situated in
Snydersburgh, 2 miles west ~
af Hampstead, Carroll county. ~. 20
The Lot contains one-fonrth of q b
an Acre, and i improved BY good Weather.
bpafded Log House, with i Spring Of water
near the door. Itwonld make fine stand for
4. Wheelwright, Blacksmith, Saddler. Timer.
ssh9emakeE, OF labgring man. Enouife al The
widow Shafcrs, ID Snydersburg. az to tie
undersigned. at kcharsls mill.
HENRY N. THURMAN,
Oct l9-tai, 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

Wit i brs,shvood; Judgment Il timber.
The first makes the brightest fame, but the
other gives the most listing heat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

Every body sees the cloud on the hori-
zoa, but who thinks Of tie elear bIne sky
above Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

ID stock breeding. rbl0od win tell. but
let no breeder Of theroueIibreds iorgetthat
mueh If .ishc breed Is IN the feed. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

y. y. siuifth'
: I, q sToUFFER,

U044AA69 ~
Successors to E. o. Grimes'l
ATTHE
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
WESTMINSTER, Nh,
A RE paying the highest prices :" inc
A. market for
Flour. Wheat, Corn, Oats, hye on"
Gram Of all kinds
Also, keep constantly on hand large supply
Bacon,
Salt,
Fsh. Farmers Utensils, &c., Be-
MI of which they are selling wholesale and ~
retail al very low figures. They have on manu- ll,
a large stock of the following unanos' au"
are selling at manufacturers prices;
Pacific,
whitelock's,
Moro Phillips,
Baugh's Raw Bone,
Flour OF Bone,
Goes Bradleys,
Berger 4 Butt,
Turner's Excelsior
Sea Fowl,
Woolstop's Nd. Powder of Bone, &c,' &c.
Also,
Oh vitriol Salt Cake, Ammonia and pure
Bone for making Fertilizers;
The public generally will do well to give
them call before purchasing, as they intend
to sell low. n
n. B.-Ageuts for the best Blasting Pow
der in the market, and the great Lingarl BIT
ters april 27,ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
R. B. NoRMENT.

4 TT0RNET- AT.LAE
HAVING located in the city Of Vs..
III stcr, Office ON Main street, iva W n.
west Of Court, respectfully inform, AZ \, (.
zens of Carroll and adjoining counties n, !,
will give prompt attention 10 all bu,iD,u !
trusted TO him, both before the Cour, j 4
State and the Departments Of Inc a..
Government at Washington, d. C.
Practices in the Courts Of Bankun,,
jan 4, 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY GOODS,
consisting of Bonnets, Hats, French and
American Flowers, Ribbons, American, Eng.
lish, French and Gros Grain, Silks, Satins
Grapes, and everything kept in first class
establishment. Our selections are always
carefully made from the very best and most
fashionable houses. Orders from distance
will be promptly attended to.
We have also engaged the services of a
fashionable and competent Dressmaker from
Baltimore, and will be glad to receive orders.
Patterns of all kinds furnished at moderate
rates.
A full supply If Notions and Toys, always
on hand.
MRS. A. Z. ARMSTRONG.
may II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
j. MORTIMER HURLEY
PROFESSOR OF MIS-,

DR0P0sEs to give private ip,,,,'s ~
Il Westminster and New Winds, !
PIANo, 0RGAS, vloiIx, GurraR, CO.
FLuTE ASD ~ Harmony. Pupil, IN ;
waited on at their residence. Az ~. ,
WV. KNABE & Co.'S. ,
CELEBRATED PIANOS and NJ
+. p. NEEDHAn 4 Sous Unriyall ut
led ORGANS. Particular attention a.,
the selection Of instruments.
PA " OS TUNED
For particulars inquire at ABpa
Drug Store, wbeeler's Hotel, or Cslv.- !
lege. mns !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
wN. N. NERRIcE. ,. J. R.rue,nfn
Merrick & Baumgartner,
4 TTORNErS1TLAW AND 50
LICITORS IN CHANCERY

HAVE associated to practice their prris
IA sion in the several Courts in Cam
county. Their Office is at the residence Z
Mr.. Baumgartncr, in Westminster, Nd. y
Merriek will be in Westminster during q
Term Of the Courts, and at such other tim
as business may require; he may also be "a
suited at his Office, No. " 1t. Paul .trss.
Baltimore Maryland. nov ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

ever offered in this market. Also a large sun
ply Of 0yershoes. All Of the above Stock
will be sold at reasonable prices for cash, and
satisfaction guaranteed All work warranted
Or repaired free Of charge.
Also lot Of Boots and Shoes Of my own
manufacture, Of the best material, Mt RE,
DUcED PRICES.
Remember the place, Main street, near the
Catholic Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
HUGH DOYLE
BOOTS AND SHOES

just received from Baltimore the bes;
IL and finest selected Stock Of Ladies'
Misses and Childrenis
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-11-06

A POOR Turkish slater OF
ConstantiDople, being at woris
upon the roof of house lost
his footing and fell into the
narrow street upon a man.
The pedestrian was killed by
the conclusion. while the slater
escaped without material in.
jury. A son of the deceased
caused the slater 10 be arrest
ed. The cali listened atten,
llvely, and in the end asked
the slater what he had 10 say
in his defense. dispenser of
justice" answered ihe accused,
ut is even as this man Says:
but God forbid that there
should be evil in my Leart. 1
am poor man and know not
how to make amends" The
son of the man who had been
killed thereupon demanded
t b at condign punishment
should be inflicted upon tho
accused. The cadi medltateh
Il few moments. and finally
said: at shall be so." Tren
to The slater he said: "Thou
shalt stand in The street where
The father of this young man
stood when thou didst fall on
him" And to the accuser ho
added: "Thou shalt, if II please
hee, 60 upon the root and fall
upon the culpril, even as ho
ell upon thy iaIher. Allah be-
praised"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-11-06
WHOLE No. 1920
Salt-RiSing Bread,

common yeast bread, and is
considered by some as more
wholesome:
Put three teacups of water,
as warm as yon can bear your
finger in, in a two-quart cup
or bowl, and three-iourths of a
teaspoonlul of salt; stir in
flour enough to make quite a
stiff batter; this is Tor the ris.
ing, or emplylngs, as some call
it Set the bowl, closely COW
cred, IN a kettle, in warm wa
ter, as warm as you can bear
your finger IN, and keep it as
near this temperature as posi-
be. Notice the time when
you "seL" your rising; in three
hours stir in two tablespoon
fuls OF flour, put it back, and
in five and one-half hours from
The time of setting, it will be
within one inch of the top OF
your bowl. 1t is then light
enough, and will make up eight
quarts OF flour; make a sponge
in the centre of your flour with
one quart Of water of the same
temperature as rising, stir the
rising into ii, cover over with
"a little dry flour, and put it
where it will keep very warm,
but not scald; in three. .lourths
OF an hour mix this into stiff
dough, if water is used, be
sure it is very warm, aud do
not work as much as yeast
bread; make the loaTeS a little
larger, and keep 1t warm for
another three quarters Of an
hour; it will then be ready TO
bake. While rising this las
time have your oven heating;
it needs hotter oven than
yeast bread. If these rules are
followed, you will have bread
as white as snow, with a light
brown crust, deliciously sweet
and tender.
! - ~s0s~-
Fight Over "A County Seat.
RICHMOND, IND, Oct. pa
mob Of disguised men, sixty
strong, attacked a party of
seven Deputy Sheril's guard
ing the Jail at Centervllle
! which wOrkmen are tearing
down to remove here to the
new county seat. After one
hundred shots from small arms |
without serious results, a six
pound cannon loaded with |
spikes, nails, and scrap iron,
was fired at the doors, which
being demolished, the mob oc-
cupied the SherIfl's residence,
which forms part of the Jail
building. After a parley, the
deputies surrendered condi-
tionally. Thirty men occupy |
the jail tonight, when another
attack by large party with
cannon, from Cambridge City
is expected. Richmond is
! threatened with an attack, for
the purpose of taking the
county records back to Center
vile. One hundred armed
men, with the captured carnon
f.,om Centerville, are now here
awaiting the Sheriff's orders.
--%1S---
The act reducing the duty |
upon imported pig iron from
nine to seven dollars a ton took |
effect on the 31st day of De
cember, 1870. Number one
foundry pig was then worth
thirty dollars ton. 1t remain
ed at and about that price dur |
ing January and February,
1871, and then took a turn up !
ward, and rose constantly until
it reached filty-three and sew
en-eighths dollars, in Septem-
ber, 1872. The average cost to
con 5umers was thirty-fve and |
eighth dollars. The aver
age OF 1872 was f,rtv eight and
seven-eighths, and the average
for The current year was nearly |
as high. The reductlon of dut, |
did not cheap Ell iron. WheIh |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-11-06
Il GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANIED

DICK $ ENcYCLOPEnA OF Practical Re-
CEip1s AMI PROCESSES. COntaInlngu,i22 prac-
teal rece pt>, written IN pain aud popular
maj ncr, aud illustrated with explanatory
wOOd>cuts. Beng comprehensive hook Of
r ference inr the merchant, manufacturer, nr.
tisAn, amateur and hOuSckeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope of this work is entirely different
from any other book OF the kind, BeSiGes
belnga complete and alm' st indispensable
b. ok Of reference for tn. thousand ami one
receipts anu articles needed III every hUus->
hold farm, garden, etc, il includes clear md
easily understood directions Tor the applica
ton OF many of, The arts usually acquired only
by long exuerIpnre, and 30 Invested Of tech.
ncnalltieS, or the technicariIes OF terms used
50 iuIly explained as to bring the entire sub
ject within the cOmprehenslO Ofany person
oi ordinary intelligence. Prominent among
the immense mass of subjects treated Of N
the book are the following:
The Art OF Dyenp, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, INSULATION, Imitation llQ
uOrs, Wines. GOrllls and RltterS, Cider,
Brewing, Peruimery, ,FlavOrIns Essences, ETC.,
to>melw-, Hair byes and Washes, Pnmadrs
and Periumed ull., Tooth Powders, etc, Sy.
rups, Alcohol and AlcOhOlmetry, Petroleum
and Kerosene. Bleaching AMI Cleaning, Vin>
eIar, Sauces, Catsnps and Plckels, Receipts
tor the Garden, To emOve STAINS, spots etc :,
PyrOttchny and Explosives, Cements, etc !,
wnterprO0tng, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing Fluits, Anlme CClors, Paints and
Pigments. ainting and Paper hanging, Kai
Somine aud WhItewash, Vanishing ana Pol.
lsh hg, Lutrra ors, Japannng and Larqurr-
II g,ROot ana Harness Bln king, Photography,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, sIlyering. etc {.
Elertrotyplng, klectr, plating. etc., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipt, Weights and
Measures. 5O7 lages, royal octave, cloth.
Prlce S1Oh imar
hIGh q FITZGEkALH, TuLlnshers, h. Y.