davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
The Wheat Crop.

There appears to be no doubt that the
Western farmers are holding back their
wheat, with the view Of obtaining better
prices at later period, and the question
is largely discussed as to the wisdom of
this policy. A reliable English authority
is ofopinion that Great Britain will require
all the surplus wheat produced in Europe
and America; and If this be 50, the farm.
ers may not be disappointed.
The proportion Of wheat grown in Great
Britain to the total consumption was, in
1866, 81 per cent. and this steadily de-
creased, it is stated, until in 1873 the pro-
portion was little over II per cent. In
1870 the English crop was the largest
since 1865, and the proportion that year
was little over 2s per cent It Is evil
dent, that even full crop Of British wheat
will not supply one-third the demand for
consumption.
The estimates of the crop in Great
Britain Of 1874 are, by contemporary,
put at | ,400,0Oo,OO0 pounds Of wheat If
the quantity sold and used by Great
Britain during the year be, as stated, over
5000, 900, 900 pounds, some $4,000, 900
bushels surplus win be needed to supply
the demand. The London Agricultural
Gazette, however, estimates the foreign
wheat needed for the coming year at about
56,O00,000 bushels. In 1873, the total
imports into Great Britain were A., 900, 900
cwt., Of which 100000 were from
America. "a
Il is not BY any means likely that our
surplus viii leave such an enormous stock
as win depress prices next year. As a
proof Of this it Is stated that the direction
Of the exports Of grain from this country
for the last five months, shows that the
markets IN Europe were al bare it the
time Of the harvestthis year. Nearly one.
fourth Of our exports from April to July
this year went to French and German
ports, - they required large quantity to
supply homo demands until the new crop
should be harvested As these countries,
are reported TO have only an
average crop the new wheat must imme-
liately 90 into consumption; whereas,
usually. there are stocks on hand to supply
he market for at least month Such Is
llso the case 10 Great Britain, so that our
wheat is not likely 70 Be drug this year;
DOR is there much probability Of fall in
prices below the present quotations, for
re have only average crops reported from |
ny whest-gfoving country, and there win
probably BE- thirteen months supplies
'eedsd during tie year Ia an European
nsrkets-N r kaprss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

York a sl44.000,00O. Nicholas Biddlo
estimated that the fence tax Of PennsyI-
yania was s10,oo0,O 900 per year. General
Worthington, Of Ohio, says there are eigh-
teen millions acres Of land ia this State
enclosed with four hundred and fly thou
sand miles Of fence at first cost Of one
hundred and fifteen millions Of dollars, and
at yearly expense for repairs Of 81 $780,
600. Moreover, fence run in the Vir-
GINA style occupies FIVE acres for every
one hundred enclosed" Is not this
most unreasonable and exhausting tax ?
As far as It is caused by stock roaming
upon the roads, would it not be cheaper
for US to supply pasture to the animals of
those who thus weight US with such bur-
den2 My venerable father, Benjamin
Hallowell, in an exhaustive article upon
this theme, says: aWhen land is con-
dcmned for road it is for "public pas
sage" and for no other purpose whatever.
All rights and privileges, therefore, not
connected with its use as a highway, re-
main, on every principle of right and JUS
tiee, with the owner Of the property from
which the land was taken. No one, there
fore, has right to turn his cattle, swine
or other stock into road that passes
through the premises Of another, in order
to use it as pasture ground, or for any
other purpose than that Of travel from
place to place" am very glad to say
that the decisions Of the courts are unani-
nous, as far as have learned, as to this
view Of the case, and the Grand Jury of
Burlington county, N. J. recently present
ed to the court, as nuisance requiring
abatement, the practice Of allowing stock to
run at large upon the country roads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

An erring husband, who had exhausted
all explanations for late hours, and had no
apology ready, recently slipped into the
house about one o'clock very softly, de-
nuded himself gently, and began rocking
the cradle by the bedside as If he had been
awakened out Of a sound sleep by infautile
cries. He had rocked away for Eve min
utes, when Mary Jane, who had silently
observed the whole maneuvre, said.-
"Come to bed, You fool, you the baby
amt there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

LEAvHs AS FERrILHER. Every
Farmer should know that forest leaves Is
one-of the best Of fertilizers Nov is the
time to gather them in heaps and haul
them to your barn for bedding and for
compost They are superior 70 straw for
bedding, and make one Of the best ma
nures when well rotted with stable manure.
The Adpocats has repeatedly published
this item, but rsnews Il, in order 10 refresh
the memory Of some who may have forgot
ten Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21


SACKED MEAT.-How often are We
disappointed in our hopes Of having sweet
hams during the summer. After carefully
curing, and smoking and sewing them up
in bags and washing them, we find
that either the ay has commenced fami-
ly in our hams, or the choice parts around
the bone are tainted, and the whole spoil
ed. Now this can be easily avoided by
packing them in pulyerized charcoal No
matter how hot the weather, or how thick
the flies, ham win keep, when packed so,
for years. The preservative quality Of
the charcoal will keep them till the char
coal decays. Butter put in clean crooks,
and surrounded by pulyerized charcoal
viii never become rancid The recipe is
il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

Death is sad thing" remarked a
Schenectady woman, as she stood beside
the open grave of her friends husband.
"Yes, poor thing" replied the widow,
'ihoW De did like to sit down to good
billed dinner where the pork was inst right y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

A spread-eagle orator wanted the wings
Of bird TO ay to every village and hamlet
in the broad land but be wilted when a
naughty boy in the crowd sang out -
you'd be shot for goose before you had
fiied mile"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

A young lady came to the city the other
day to have her picture taken When
tho artist showed her the proof" and
asked her how she liked u, she placidly
remarked that he ''put too darn much
mouth on IT, to suit her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

Why are sheep the least moral Of AMI.
mails ? Because they gamJoi in their
youth, spend much Of their time on the
fn.f many Of them are Liackiegs, and they
all get aeeeed at last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

"Do you like to go to church ?" said
lady to Mrs. Partington. aLaw mo, | do, "
replied Mrs, p, nothing does ME so much
good as 10 get up early Sunday morning
and go to church and hear a populous
minister dispense with the gospel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
DOG SKIN CLOVES
HI. L. NORRIS

Has constantly on hand Full Assert
- ment Of our Genuine Dog Skin Gloves
for Ladiesaud Gentlemen, also other STYLES
Of Gloves Of our make, for ali Of which ibey
are our exclusive Agents for Westminster
GE0RGE UPDEGRAFF & son.
Manufacturers, Hagerstown, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

The HoRsE-rHIEP IN PoErRY.-Ir
Missouri fact and poesy-the irregular
appropriation" of other peoples horsei
and the painful result following fine
rhythmic expression in words to this effect
TO wit, viz:
He found n rope, and picked it up,
And with it walked away:
II happened that to tother end
A horse was hitched, they say.
They found trpe, and tied the rope
Unto swinging limb;
II happened that the other end
Was somehow hitched TO him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
AUCTTONEER

WESTMINSTER, Nd, viii give especial
w attention 70 the sale Of Personal Pro.
perry and Real Estate.
Engagements may bemade ct this Office. /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

Save everything that can be converted
into manure, and collect leaves, Ieaf.nlold
and Whatever other absorbent can be had
easily. Cart to the field when the teams
can be spared, and place in piles where
needed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
CANYAssERs WANTED.

Any person wishing TO act permanently as a local
canvasser will receive full and prompt Information
by applying to -.
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
nov Ii IS Maiden Lane v Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

SAVING CABBAGEs.-The plan we have
adopted for number of years seems to
answer the purpose as well as any with
which We are acquainted. This We have
made known on. several occasions and il
may not do any harm to repeat it. 1t is
simply. Select dry part of the garden,
dig trenches of sufficient depth to receive
the cabbage roots and stalks up to the
heads; into these trenches transplant the
cabbages--heads up of course--fill in the
dirt carefully about them up to the heads
plant four short posts, two of them being
higher than the others to give pitch to
the roof-lay upon.these numberof bean
poles, and upon these throw straw, corn
fodder or bean haulm, protecting also the
sides, and your cabbages win keep until
May. Where there is fence only two
posts will be necessary, that being en-
ployed as the apex of the cover or roof
GermdBtooB Telegraph. S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
GM farnler.
= Z =
Sheep Hnsbandry--Public Roads
Fencing,

The following extracts are taken from
an address delivered at an agricultural
meeting in Baltimore county, by Henry G.
Hallowell, Of Sandy Spring, Nd:
SHEEP HusBANDRy-S Sheep husban-
dry is q subject with which you are famil-
lar. Yet more attention may well be given
to this most valuable branch Of our bust
ness. "A reliable farmer in New Jersey
received return Of $1,000 from an outlay
Of $50, within twelve months, in addition
to the beneficial effect Of the sheep upon
the soil This is an extreme case, but in
dicates the margin Of profit that E,ay be
realized with care. The only drawback is
the fear that our outlay may be totally lost
by the ravages Of dogs. For the present
our only safety lies Unfolding them every
night into yard suitably protected This
does not materially injure them, even in
hot weather, as they are creatures Of habit,
and Immediately lie down and ruminate,
and are ready to 90 10 feeding as soon as
released in the morning. / have reccntly
protected my own yard, already enclosed
with board fence, by running two wires
around il four inches apart, the lowest one
four inches above the top rail. But is
this the limit Of our powerY Can we not
rise in our might and demand, not as
favor grudgingly granted, but as an i'm
perative necessity, that Legislation shall be
50 shaped as 70 protect our aocks from this
intoierable seopfgef Can We not make
the politician feel that we have some rights
which no y bound to respect2 We read
IN the old fable that the giant Enceladus
was buried under Mount Etna, and when
he turned upon hisweary side, the whole
island Of Sicily was shaken to its founda-
tlons, There are indications that another
iong-sumberlng giant the American far
mer, = awakening, who, It once aroused,
viii erumble 70 powder such fabrics as sell
fish Interests and short-sighted policy may
have reared above his PROSTATE form.
Pubic RoADs.---0ur State shows many
symptoms Of arousips from the letb,rgy
that has benumbed her, and Of preparing
70 take the position % which ,bs i anti
tied BY her commercial facil;t;ss her el;-
mate and lie, ,esoarees Of ber .so;l ana
mines. but she mead. a .boron,,h 49,
eniua On the subject q nnbl;o ra.d. n
convey am adeo,,,,e IA. - am oo.,,.a,,
highways IN mid w;n,sr ,nd al,
Is almost bevopd ~ ,.0wer a. ',.,s,,.,..
To quote rom IN a. article wr;t.er ! r.
wears since Al. 1 vnf,;.;s,, i 80 ~.
shsv st,,.,,,.,,,, ~ a.. s.....s.. s--
ket, communication BY vehicles with mill
shop and store, and eyan social visiting
and attendance Of church Yet Il 4 ~
means Of good roads that we win he e,.
bled 70 supply one Of tho rrea. needs Of
country life, the bringing Of people tocetb.
or, and that conflict Il mind with mind
that seems necessary for man 10 reach Ii.
highest Development. and which indeed
constitutes one IL the great ADVANTAGES .
be claimed for / residence IN the eitv On
a grade Of thirty feet 10 j. he mile he force
reouired "a 4 nerfar,o . cs,,.;n a,,v !. 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

Every subscriber for 1875 viii receive beautiful
portrait I'm oil coors of the noble dog whose
picture In former issue attracted much attention
MANS UNsELFIsH FRIEND
will be welcome In every home. Everybody loves
such dog, and the portnit Is executed 50 true to
the life that Il seems the Yeriable presence OF the
animal itself The Rev, 4. he VIII Talmangc tells
that his own Newfoundland dog the finest In Brook.
lyn) barks Ltd Although SO natural, no one who
this premium chrome viii have the slightest fear
OF being bitten.
Besides the chrome, every advance subscriber TO
The Aldine for 1875 Is constituted a member, and
entitled 10 all the privileges OF
THE lLDLNE ART UNION
The Union owns the originals OF all The Aldinc
pictures which, with other paintings and engavlngs
series Of 5000 subscrlben 100 different pieces valued
at e. 500 distributed the series Is
full and the awards OF each series rs made TO be
published In the next succeeding issue of The Al
dine. This feature only applies 70 subscribers who
pay for one year In advance, Full particulars in
circular sent on application enclosing stamp.
TERMS.
One subscription, enttllng to The Aldne one year,
the Crom0 and the Art Union, 600 PER
ANNUM, Ia advance. No charge for postage.
ca Specimen copies OF The Aldine, fifty cents
The Adine will hereafter be obtAinAble only by
subscription. There will be no reduced or club
rates cash for subscriptions must be sent 10 the pub
lshers direct or handed 10 the local cApyaser With
out responsibility to the publishers except In cases
where the certificate Ii given, bearing the fac-simile
signature Of James Sutten, President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21

The earliest participants In the fall
irade--Adam and Eve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-21
NOTICE.
To my Friends. Customers and the
Public Generally.

A FTER mature reflection have concluded
"A that the only way to do business success.
fully is upon CASH basis consequently
Ill I'D. nNT "
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

OS1 WEST 3,rH STA YOUNG GIRL TO DO GEN.
OIL cral house work; good refcrchce: not afraid
IN Nyor
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

ITO EAST $40 ST. RIYG FOURTH BELL).-A
Ito Protestant Young woman lady's ,nsid and
scarnstress Is good drcsmaker and rator would
assist with the chambcrwork; city references
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

Si SPRING ST., TOP FLOOR, ROOM 1s-A re.
D4 spoctable woman 20 do any kind OF work by the
lay or week is sleep home objection to go 10
Harlem or forkvilc.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

40 WEST 26rH STA RESPECTABLE MARRIEI
ITO woman as wet nur2e; country preferred; ha
plenty of milk baby month old; best city reference
Can for two days at the lyingn institution. a
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

OK EAST 18th STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AfsJ girl TO do general houscwork in small family
best city reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

JTENTION l-CONSULTATION ON BUSINESS
"A losses, enemies, law suits. friends love mar.
riagc, sickness ard death. Paw refused satisfied
HO b- Sixth avenue. Nine. slNGHI Cairvoyant
EUROPEAN CLAIRvOYANT.-rHILS NAMES.
~ shows il1cness causes marriages; 5Jc. to 81 Mo-
leo West twenty NTH street.
MADAME JONES FORTUNE TELLER; SHE HAS
1u no equal. " south Fifth avenue, near Blocker
Ladies, Sic. gentlemen. 81.
NINE. COLLINS-A TRUTHFUL AND RELIABLE
u Clarvoydnt No 275 Sixth av near Scyente nth ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
HO>TON utigkETS.

W,-gv.-,, 49, -
"AHNEs'Af' hi' o. t''t-
FI-oI u. - In -Four there IS 20 material
eI4l-s- me mArNet : suinewh1t depressed. sales
81 "es.eiu stpeihae al = 9ldo 10 common extras.
- 20 - mi-cphs % and VI nne-pta extras ;. rn0
n N nni. "lite Wheats ono, Ind ana ami VI chi
an > - a ~ l!inn-. At = oH a 49, and s..
LOUIS al -siaii % z Dol. Fancy Minnesota trlnd-
nave neeA .A demand anu ta5en IS iast ls received
al -, a. Fnn!- "rn meal j. hru. Sales 40 81 90
= " Dbl rye f4"ur' : a" z hai- Cat hesl st
s't..d = h"i-
"hAlN-Ihe m4rset ipr Corn has been quite
hrn aHTin- the week; The sales have been al
+-dt't ior new ana old mixed and yellow, ami
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
DIED.

WArERHousE.-In Salisbury, May stb M,ritt,,
WAREHOUSE, aged s. years and months.
TRAcY.-At Rochester, n. Y, April 9th. Mrs
Lemira Tracy, relict Of r. T. Cozrlus late q;
Bethel, VT, aged n years.
BURSs.-In Brattleboro, April 29th. 1871. ra;r,cs
Burns, of this city, aged e years.
BErIY.-In Jericho. Vt, April I'D. Mis- Lucinda
Betty, aged IS years.
BnADLEY.-In Jericho, Vt Ap-il 18th. Mrs. A..
nina Bradley, aged - year..
HUSrISGToN.-In Burlington. May aiih. 1854,
Miss Clarissa Huntington, sed - years
HALLAIRE In this city, Iay LIST. Of paral,-i,.
1snaee Hallaire. in the 18th year Of his age.
HosFORD-In Brooklyn. y. y. May Bid, d E!iz,
Turrill, wife OF F. J. Hosford, ,ed A. years
TAFr.-At Saratoga Springs, April 18th. Mr.
Archibald Tat OF Ashley Falls. Mass. ia the .0th
year Of his age.
VAN SrEESBURcH.-At M0nkt1n, April zstii, Is !.
Deacon Jacob Van Steenburgh, in the : It'll year 81
his age.
PAckARD-In Jericho. April Eth, Lucinda l..
Lee, wife Of Martin II. Packard, aged 81 years
There is hushed on the earth.
A voice of gladness.-there is yelled face,
Whose parting leaves dark. and silent place
Beside the once joyous hearth;
smile, hath pissed, which hilei its home wish
light;
a soul, which made that smile go bri .ht"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

RUTLAND GiO5esays that one of the
candidates at the recent municipal election,
under the mistaken idea that he was elected
expended his qualification over the event in
a treat to some twenty of his constituents,
much to their pleasure and to the enjoy
ment of his other friends as we'll The Of
fetal count, however, was an "eye-opener
to the candidate. who received the news
with as good grace As possible.
l.. W. Redington told the people of Og-
densburg "llow he went through Europe,
Thursday evening.
Charles W. MuSsey is appointed teller at
the Rutland national bank in the place made
vacant by the esignation of John n. Wood
fin and John PcaSc fills the position as book
keeper, formerly occupied by Mr. Massey.
Twenty workmen were discharged by the
Central Vermont Railroad on Thursday
night, nine of them being from the ear
shops IN Rutland.
The Hrqd says that the >adle,t young
person in Rutland Is the girl who has been
compelled by the weather to wait three
weeks to put on the Spring suit which she
knows would outshinc that OF every girl in
her class in Sunday School.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

BEFORE Judge TYLER.

SATURDAY, May >.
DR.. \. y. Harrington wa- arraignei on
n complaint OF City Grand Juror. T.. F.
Brownell, in which he was charged with
manufacturing and selling intoxicating
drink, 10 wit-grape wine. l.. l.. Law
renee appeared for the respondent \
number Of prominent citizens were sum
moned a witnesses for the prosecution.
s. =. shaw testified that his vile had a
bottle of wine OF Mr.. Harrington. did not
know whether she paid for it or no;.
Prof VIM. c. Simmons, OF the University,
testified To having purchased two bottles of
wine Of DR.. Harrington, it having been
prescribed hy his physician for his wife, who
was ILL.,
Rev. Geo. L Stafford had purchased me,
for sickness, of the respondent, not u exceed
half dozen times, and had been told hy
him that De manufactured it, lie had al-l
purchased through the Doctor quarter OF
a caSk OF ale.
= l.. Ilerriek bal never purcha-cl wine
Of respondent. ha; knew thlt be- manalac-
tIrad IT,
Robert NcCoilom had purchased bottle
Of wine from DR. Harrington, his wife being
sick, for which he paid 81.
I. \. Nhceicck had purchased, on one
occasion, when his wife was sick. n quantity
of wine, for which hc paid 81 lie procur-
ed it in 2 flask or jug. which be himself
furnished
Mr. Br1wueu Insisted that the pr0sccu-
tion bad proved nine offences and that re
-pondent was therefore guilty Of being a
common seller; and also that he was liable
to a fine ct Sl00 for being manufacturer Of
Intoxicating h4uo- Mr.. Brownell quoted
o. o. . = o..
Vermont bearing upon this case.
Nh Lawrence, in reply. said this was the
frs: temperance case that had arisen under
the prohibitory law in this city. All other
prosecutions had been instituted, where
some evil had re-nltci. But here tbs res
pondcnt had only acted the part ot the
good Samaritan in furnishing this wine To
relieve the necessities Of sick women lie
cOntenlcd that the spirit of the law did not
contemplate such acts a. that of the respon-
dent As n violation oft. Yet above all there
was higher law. which justified the res
pendent IN this instance Again he did not
believe the legislature, when they enacted
the pr1hihitary law intended that 1t should
cover such sales ol the Juice of the grape
I lie also commented upon the fact that these
witnesses when summoned had not attempt
/ ell To run away. bat came up 81 uareiy and
4 told the truth. lie thanked tod that there
was at la-; one ease tried under this aw
/ without perjury.
Mr. BrowncI. 10 closing the case ior tae
| State, quoted the provisions Of the prohibi,
tory law IN relation to this ease. and
aid tia; be bad no- instituted tins prose
/ cltio1 with maiicC bat on complaint o.
respectable citizens, who had furnished
] him thc names of tire witne~~cS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
DIT. SCHENCK'S STANDARD RENE.
DIESf

The standard remedies for all diseases Of tho luu
are ScHENcK's PULxoSIc SYRUP, ScHEycK's SEA
WEED TOXIC, and SCHEScK's MANDRAKE Pills and
If taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy
cure is effected.
To the three medicines DR.. j. II. schenck. O,
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens tbs morbid matter in
the lungs: nature throws 1t off by an easy expec-
coraton, for when the phlegm or matter Is rpe A
slight cough will throw II off, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do thi.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and schenck's weed
Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the
liver, removing all Instructions, relax the yall
bladder the bile starts freely and the liver is soon
relieved.
Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic is gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkal of which 1t is composed
mixes with the food, and prevents souring. 1t as
sists the digestion. by toning up the stomach 10 a
healthy condition, so that the food and Pulmonic
Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heal.
and the patient wall surely get well IL care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
DIR. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy
House. Boston, on Wednesday. March 18th, April
Sth and 2lnd, May 18th and 9th.
Advice will be given free, but for a thOtous ex-
animation with the Respirometer. the charge IS
$500.
Schenck's Medicines are soil by all Druggists
throughout the country.
Schenck's Almanac can be had Or all Druggists,
.ree. March li--deOd&wly