davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-30
To Corn Growers.
J. J. TURNER & cos.
AmmGliatGd Bone Super Phosphate.
ANALYSIS

ANALYSIS:
AUmoullA. .......-.s........s......,..... o.lo
Soluble Phosphate of Lime.......... 1891
Bone Phosphate Of Lime............- 3.15
Composed the most concentrated materials,
it is richer in Ammonia and Soluble Phos.
pilates than any other Fertilizer sold, excep,
our Excelsior" its only competitor, and il
made with the same care and supervision
uniform quality guaranteed; in excellent or.
der for drilling. Packed in bags.
PRICE $50 PER TON.
J. J. TURNER & co.
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore.
FOR SALE BY
4. s. Stouiier, Westminster, Nd.
p. Engel & Son, New Windsor, Nd.
VIM. H. Todd, Utica Mills, Nd.
Thos, +. Cover, Double Pipe Creek, Nd.
Zimmerman & Shultz, Sykesville, Nd.
McComas & Bro, Hoods Mill, Nd.
Vim. H. b. Dorsey, Mt. Airy, Nd.
Samuel Z. Grove, Ridgeville, Nd.
Jas. A. Albaugh, Woodbine, Nd.
mar I-Sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-30

FOR SALE BY
L. s. Stouffer, Westminster, Nd
P. Engel a Son, New Windsor, Nd.
VIM. II. Todd, Utica Mills, Nd.
Thos! +, Cover, Double Pipe Creek, Nd.
Zimmerman 4 Shultz, Sykesville, Md.
McComas 4 Bro, Hoods Mill, Nd.
Wm. II, B. Dorsey, Mt. Airy, Nd.
Samuel L. Grove, Ridgeville, Md.
Jas. A. Albaugh, Woodbine, Nd.
mar 7-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-30
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. s. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
- services at his Office.
Saturday.
Emmittsburg--Fourth Wednesday Alter.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestowu-Fourth Thursday After.
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Ianeytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-30
NOTICE.

HfHE undersigned hereby gives notice that
a he has been appointed General Agent Of
the Carroll County Fire Insurance Company.
All persons desiring 70 insure property (either
real OF personaD IN this Company, will please
address the Agent at Westminster, Nd. All
communication will receive PROMPT attention
JOHN. 7. DIFFENBAUGH,
aug z9-u Agent.
, 1874-04-25

excitements. But if the Ministry is to
expect their successors outside of the Unit
ed Left, it is obvious that it must endea-
YOU to facilitate their accession by making
the situation as simple and single as posi-
BILE. What has been done, therefore, we
consider as an important step toward a
situation of the above mentioned ~nature.''
From the telegram we gave above it
will be seen that those papers were right
Dagbladet was one of them) which be-
lieved that the session would close in
the accommodating" manner which
the Ministry had desired, and that the ma
jority in the Lower House have put ne
obstacle in the way of such a conclusion.
, 1874-04-25

which the conflict ceases and they may
retire. This we understand, however, in
such a manner that we do not accuse the
Ministry of having left anybody in the
lurch in order to get an opportunity for
retiring; our opinion is that it wished to
bring about a situation with which its re-
tirement is naturally connected. The eff
fecting of this has always been acknow-
lodged to be the final evolution of those
tactics which led to the Left having tenn
porarily laid down their arms. A peace,
ven of short duration, the present Minis
try could never conclude ; its existence
is united. if not to the din and tumult of
the battlefield, at least to crises and
, 1874-04-25

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

by burying them. James Wilson kept ap-
pies until spring by covering the barrel
with straw sack. The great requisite in
keeping apples, DIR. Kitchener said, was
the most careful handling. and as little of
1t as possible. and an even cool tempera-
ture, never allowing the fruit to freeze.
Charles Hambeton had kept applies until a
new crop ripened, by allowing them to re-
main on the trees until thoroughly chilled
by the frost, and then putting them in
cold cellar. Packing apples in saw dust.
dry tan or plaster of Paris had also been
tried successfully by several. Another au-
thority says apples should not be gathered
during damp WEATHER nor when heavy
dew is upon them in early morning. 1t is
poor policy to shake fruit from the tree; it
will always surely decay from the effects
OF the bruising. Even the slightest abra-
sion of the skin is the sure forerunner of a
dark spot, which will eventually change in-
to some Kind Of rot. IL possible, each
specimen should be taken singly from the
trees and handled with the utmost care
West Chester Republican,!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
poetrp.
The Old Folks Room.

The old man sat by the chimney side.
His face was wrinkled and wan,
He leaned both hands on his stout oak cane
Asi all his work was done.
His coat was good old fashioned gray,
The pockets were deep and wide,
Where his specs and his steel tobacco box
Lay snugly side by side.
The old man likes to stir the fire,
So, near the tongs are kept;
Sometimes he unused as he gazed ut the Goals
Sometimes he sat and slept.
What saw he In the embers there.
All. pictures of other years;
And now and then they waken smiles,
But often started tears.
His wife sat on the other side.
In a high-backed, flsg-sest chair.
] see meath the pile of her muslin cap
The sheen of her silver hair.
There's happy look on her aged face.
As she busiiy knits for him.
And Nellie takes up the stitches dropped
For grandmothers eyes are dim.
Their children come and resd the news,
To pass the time each day:
How it starts the blood in an old mans heart
To hear ofthe world away.
Be kind unto the old. my friend.
They're worn with this worlds strife.
Though bravely together tbev have fought
The stern, fierce battle Of life.
They taught our youthful feet TO climb
Upward life's rugged steep;
Then let us gently lead them down
To where the weary sleep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
5arn' anO bonssbolO.
Sunlight in the Stable.

At this season of the year when our ami
mails must be kept in the barn the greater
part of the time. how important it becomes
that they should have their quarters made
as pleasant and comfortable rs possible.
Not only should the boarding Of the sta
bles be tight enough TO keep out the snow
aud cold winds, but the light of the SIN
should be brought in as much as is practi-
cable. Most barns are too dark for the
health OF the animals or convenience of the
attendants. Many could be pointed out
that have not single pane of glass about
the whole building.
While doing the chores" the doors
must be left open TO let in the light, and
during cold driving snow storms, the barn
gets ventilated good deal more than is
necessary. 1t would make wonderful
change in the inside appearance of thou
sands of old barns, TO just put in a few
sashes on the south side and let in the
warm sunshine. We do not believe cattle
can long be perfectly healthy when CON
stantly tied in dark stables. The sunlight
was made to live in, and the more of il We
can get inside OF our buildings. the better
it will be for ourselves and our animals.
After letting III the light, you will find it
necessary to use the broom. The cobwebs
and dust didn't show before, and if You
will now spread good coat of whitewash
over all the inside walls OF the cattle
rooms, you will find the light will seem to
stay after it once gets in. A light barn
promotes habits of neatness. while 4 dark
one tends 10 carelessness and slovenly
ways.
For the sake Of afordins ventilation in
warm weather, it would be better to have
the windows put in so they could slide, but
if they are put in solid il will be just as
well as far as light is concerned.
cheap way of setting sash in the
wall of single boarding, is to cut hole
about one inch smaller than the sash on all
sides except the bottom. Use an inch
board four inches wide for stool on
which the sash will rest on the inside of
the boarding. Then screw the sash tight
the stool at the bottom of the window.
makes all tight. We also like to see good
sized sashes set Ia the barn doors so the
feeding and other work on the barn floor
can be done without opening the doors 10
the storm without.
There has been great improvement in
this respect within few years. Many Of
the modern stables are pleasanter and
more comfortable than the dwelling houses
Of half a century ago. 1t is nothing very
uncommon now TO see barns in our villag-
e. with blinds on all the windows. and We
are not sure but it would pay TO use them.
especially on stable windows in hot wealth
er. We can't have too much sunshine in
winter; but in summer ii may sometimes
be too much of good thing.
study the comfort of the animals Il
Will pay TO do so. Now is good time to
put in the windows and whitewash he sta
bles. You have no idea what a change it
will make in the general appearance OF the
premises. 1t will seem strange that you
had not done ii before Ne,c EagldRd
Ftrmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
How to Keep Apples

At meeting OF the Experimental Farm
Club. held at the farm near West Grove,
Chester county, the subject of picking and
packing and storing apples was discussed
Thomas NJ. Harvey. said DR.. Andrew Bush,
a very successful fruit culturist, picked his
apples when ripe, packed them in barrels
with many leaves, and they kept very well.
Job H. Jackson said that apple raisers in
New York placed their apples in barrels
with as little handling as possible. and
when the weather became frosty, the fruit
was put where it was just warm enough to
keep it from freezing. He had kept apples
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
Profitable Farming.

Mr. Joseph Day OF Wenham. Mass.
swamp OF three acres. The value of the
swamp was reckoned at $50 an acre, about
the value Of the wood on il. 1t was con-
nected with pond whose surface was but
Ing. industrious man, Mr.. Day believed he
might make the swamp, apparently of no
value, source of great profit. and about
ten years ago laid his plans accordingly.
He worked at his trade as shoemaker in
the forenoon and spent the afternoon on
his land, as much time as possible on the
swamp. He first cut of the wood. selling
it for $40 an acre. He then lowered the
outlet of the pond so as to bring its surface
seven feet below the swamp and cut
bitches through it and drain it thoroughly.
He dug out the stuInps of trees, many of
them the remains Of trees cut of years ago,
and thus secured wood enough TO last his
family for years. He cut OFF two feet of
mud, making about six hundred cords to
the acre. which he sold for 81 80 a cord. or
al the rate Of $500 for the three acres.
Some of the mud he burned with pieces of
stump. and sold for s. cord. After the
mud was removed he planted cranberry
vines. and this year took off three and a
half bushels to the rod. selling them for s.;
bushel, or at the rate of over $4,000 an
acre. The mud has not been as yet all re-
moved, and but small part planted with
cranberry vines, but next spring he will
plant an acre and in two or three years the
meadow. He has SO far sold to the
amount of $1,000, mainly from the mud.
When done he expects an annual income
of $1,000 from the cranberries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

To IMPROVE THE LOOKS OF FURNITURE.
The humidity of the atmosphere and the
cation OF gas cause blush white coating
to collect on all furniture. and shows con-
spicuously on bright. polished surfaces.
such as mirrors, pianos, cabinet ware, and
polished metal. To remove it. take a son
sponge. wet with clean cold water, and
wash over the article. Then take a soft
chamois skin, and wipe it clean. Dry the
skin as well as you can by wringing II in
the hands. and wipe the water of the fur
niture, being careful to wipe only one way
Never use dry chamois on varhish work.
If the varnish is defaced and shows white
marks. take linseed oil and turpentine in
equal parts shake them well in a vial and
apply a very small quantity on a soft RAJ
until the color is restored : and then with
a clean soft rag wipe the mixture off. In
deeply carved work. the dust cannot be re-
moved with sponge. Use a stif-halred
paint brush instead OF sponge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

If redwood can be excepted as q substi-
tute for pine liz the lumber traffic, the sOlu-
ton of the coming question Of our lumber
supply perhaps may be readily settled; for
redwood trees planted in Santa Cruz, Cal.
fifteen years ago, have attained eighty feet
in height and nearly three feet in diameter
at the base.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
Domestic Recipes.

To Cook RIcE.-The following is the
method recommended by the French Acad-
envy for cooking rice, during the siege of
Paris. Take one cup of rice and one fourth
of cup of water in saucepan. cover and
place over a good fire. after an hour the
water will be evaporated. and the rice
cooked tender, but dry. and with the grains
dIstinct,-not in paste. Sufficient salt
should be added in the first place, and care
should be taken not 10 disturb the rice
whilst cooking. By adding little butter,
and allowing the rice to dry little more
over gentle fire, more delicate dish is
prepared. The Boston Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal SAYS that rice cooked in this
manner. which Is the same as that employ
ed in the East Indies. bears the same rela-
ton TO the indigestible paste of the New
England kitchen a. does bread 10 boiled
-four.
APPLE CCsrARD.-Peel and core eight
large, juicy apples, and boil them until
tender in clear water. Take them out and
pulp them smooth through sieve; add
quarter OF a pound of sifted sugar. and the
grated rind of two lemons. Put the MKT
ure into a deep dish, about half filing it.
Beat the yolks Of four eggs light. and add
half teacupful Of white sugar, and stir it
into quart of sweet milk. Stir this over
the fire until it is quite thick. and let it
cool. When cold, pour it over the apples.
Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth,
and pour over the top.
SoFT GISGERBREAD.-One cup cream.
one cup sour milk. one cup molasses. one
egg. one and one-half teaspoons soda, one
teaspoon each salt and ginger.
Make not a stiff batter and bake in a
moderate oven.
RAISED CAKE.-Two cups of raised
dough; two eggs; two cups of sugar; one
cup Of butter; one cup of sweet milk; one
teaspoonful of soda; two cups of -four; one
4 cup Of fruit; cinnamon cloves. and nut
meg To be put into the oven st once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

Andrew Jackson was making a stump
speech in country village when Amos
Kendall said; Tip 'em q little Latin, Cen
eral; they won't be satisfied without" The
hero of New Orleans thought Of a few
phrases he knew, and in q voice of thun-
der wound up his speech with "E pluribus
unum,r "Sine qua non," 'sNe plus ultra"
"Multum in parvo." The effect was tre-
mendOus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

To KILL LICE on HoGs.-Put about on e
gill of kerosene oil in any old dish, and
with paint brush or an old wooden rag
rub the rag up and down the back of the
animal and behind the fore leg on the
fana. Be particular about the last two
places. for ii is there the lice deposit their
eggs, which, if not destroyed, will hatch
out in about five days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

The London Field records the complete
and wonderful restoration of lot of chick
ems badly afflicted with the gapes, by
means of feed of tallow candle melted
and mixed with a quart of oatmeal. The
same cure has been repeatedly tried with
invarible success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

The hop crop of the year has been har-
vested. and amounts to IL 800 900 pounds
in the entire country, OF which New York
furnishes more than half: $3.50. 600 pounds.
The demand will require, in addition, the
import an Of about 1000, 900 pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05

$4,000 A Y f r
STAR LAMINA WARE

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE. WATER PITCHER, TIA
and CofFFE Por STANDS. sc. send one dollar
and receive prepaid n sample OF thi. elegant and
useful Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Nv.
cry family needs and will buy these goods A gents
making money. More wAnted-iadie- and
gentlemen. AVA
sTAR LAMINA WAVE, 81 Resknan s.. Ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
| NATURES REME
Y kGEYz
- =
DIE GREAT BLOOD p

NEGETINE l. made exclusive. .. .....- i.
CAREFULLY selected barks, roots E.ftss. aua
80 strongly concentrated that b. t#.E
eradicate II ON the system ever ~,..oCu-
Ia Scrofuious Humor, TUNE. a.atcr.
sshCeFous HunOr, Ary~I.sa. .a~ salt
Nhenni, Syphilitic Disco. 1aas =.
faintnes. sst the stomach. at-
ease that arise from impure A.. a.l.ssFC.,
lnff'a n. n,atory and Chronic a. ss...Hiatt>nt
Neuralgia, Cont and Spinal ..... ..,ssiut~.
can only be tfectually cured thrst
For icers and Erapfi,s si4-s..r~s.4 af HE.
skin PO~taIes, lstasP1es. Blot H.F.-. HEoiIs
1etter, scaldne.ssl amt Egin:. 81. o.. sr, s B
TINE has never failed to effect ... -. -..
For Pains in the Back. HAt-fssr.4 I s...,-
plants, DrOpsy, Female - ,ast,ss--- Zen
corrhaa. arising from Internal t... ana
Uterine diseases and General E3t.Gt4..f,. tEt,
E1lNE acts directly upon d.. l .r,
complaints. 1t nvtgorates AMI -.a... ...- tI..
whole ~ stem, acts upon the sners.... #... III
lay iAHatnation, cures ulceratiu1 .s .-.5.t,v
me bowels.
For atarrh. Dyspepsia. Esahl.u.i 90,
ache, Piles, Neryoasnrss -U.. General
pF"sifation Of the Nervous system, 81, aea.
-lhe mas ever given such perfect rs.-. la-.tau "a
The NEHEIlNE. II purihe- tine 10 .E.. er.tu-r-
all I'm" organs, and possesses q cau.r. lux bower
over the NeryoUs system.
The remarkable cures effected b. ..f .TrNL
have Induced many physicians aua ar +. ......,ri.,-
whom we know to prescribe anu usa ID ID. -r,,r
families.
In fact NEGkTINE is the best g.-...... ...l dill.
COY, red for the above disease. bill. -... nj,
reliable Hood PURIFIED ,,-4~cJ
before the public.
Prepared by II II. STEW Mas
fTiee si.sj. sold by all Drug4l~5
uu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
u. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No, 10 State ST., Opposite Kilby st..
BOSTON.


BOSTON.
fTER an extensive practice Of upwards ~
I Thirty years, continues to secure Patents H.
the United states also in Great Britain, France
auG other foreign countries. Caveats, >peciGca-
t!1a-, A aignmcnts, and all other papers for Pa
tens, executed reasonable terms, with dis
patch. Researches made TO determine the validity
and ability ofPatents OF Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claims of any patent
iurul she'd BY RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No igeHcy in the Unite Estates posseS4essaEegiar
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertainina The
eaieHtGbittg ofiHUenfions.
All necessity OF a journey TO Washington TO
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
here saved inventors.
ID
TESTIMONIALS.
lregard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the Hsostcdpd6ie and
successful practitioners With whom ] have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm ssioner of Patents.
II have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man more competent and
trustworthy, anG more capable Of pHttiL2 their
applications in a form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Ofhce.
EDMUND BURKE
Late COmmi ssiOner OF Patents.
Mr.. Il ii Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
pcations for Patents, having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and abiI4y on his part, leads me to
recommend all inventors to apply TO him 10 pro
cure their patents, they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and al very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. is7i-ir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-05
Ayers
Cherry PeCtoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries OF modern
! science, few are IL
more real value ID
mankind than hi, Of
fectual reIHedr iDr -'l
|, diseases Of tie Throat
ard Lungs. 4 y, +
trial Of il Ni-~ .
throughout 'hi-
other countries, @
shown that /.
sIirelt- npt affect.