davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
MILLwoOD, PA, Au!


II MCPIKE-Dcdr Sir: While intently pc
rnsinr, copy of your valuable journal bearing
d,te Aug. fth my eyes rested upon an article
siieved that MIR. Enoch ~ McGary. at the time
snok en- of NS49 an employeof heSsrs. Bingham
q CO who owned and operated line OF cars
on the old Allegheny Portage railroad. had at
the risk of his life saved village at Plane No
G ne cutting loose and hauling away to a sal @
distance with his team a burning car Iauelei
with powder, which subsequently expiodet.
Now I do not say that this Act OF Heroisin :S
..aIl in my eye. Betsy Martin but do say that
at tne time indicated there was no village IN
ey,stence at Plane No. 8, and hence 1t foiIows
: NAT your informant was mistaken either as 10
the time or place. and perhaps as 70. both n
nowder explosion did occur in 1898 or 81, Dut
.ha scene of the catastrophe was between
planes Nos 8 and q, and yet am not aware
that any special act of heroism was performed
or that occa sion. BY referring to my fatser L
couId obtain the full particulars, but nave no
onnortunity to consult him at present.
I do NOT wish doubt MIR. Mctiary 's.heroisrn,
hut am confident that neither tne time or 10
ctIftv of tte alleged occurrence has been cor
rrct Nv reDo-ted. In 1S49 was SIX years OF age
and during the years 1858 and o. was an en-
nloye of the A p. II. r., at Plane NO 5, my
father being at that time chief engin at the
same place Very respectfully yours.
9 JAMES L. cassidy.
IAs our correspondent must he aware, we
coDicd the statement to which ne MES ob1ec-
tions from the Johnstown Trit,,tfie, giving that
Nd means of knowing whether that Journal can
or cannot subs tiate its assertions II II cam
and deems .he game worth the POWDER IL VIII
nrohahIy do so: If not, il may or may not put
itself right on the record, Just as the spirit
moves it.-Ep.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
r IST OF CAUSES set down for

IST OF CAUSES set down for
- trial at the ensuing term of Court, COM
mencing on Monday Sept. 7th, 1874:
EIRsT
Heiirich .-....-...-.--.vs. Hipps Lloyd.
w Nehn .-..... - Walters
SECOND wSEK-
The County of Cambria VS.. O. Frel.
Inc County of Cambria vs.. Kennedy.
Ihe County of Cambria Anna.
Ihe county of Cambria VS.. M'Clcllantt.
The County of Cambria Bloch.
The County of Cambria VS.. Berg.
The County of Cambria VS.. Farren.
The County OF Cambria VS.. Lilly.
1<ittle CT aI-.-.- ------Ns- Kerr ct al.
Stroup ...-............vs. Carpenter
Brown * Co. -.--.-.ys. BaruharJ et.al.
Hipps s......-.-.....-.--ys. Harter
heslOp -.. -..-....-..-.VS- Hcslop.
Cambria Iron Company-vs. Christy et. al.
Burns X STuuckcr......ys. Fisher garnshec.
hopkins ct. al. .......- VS.. Douglass ct a.
o DOnnell ct al .-..... VS.. Arble.
Hipps Il Lloyd. VS.. Harter
Ialia her. ...-.---.----ys- Gallahcr-
OIeary. e. -.....-.....vs. Campbell.
Gallagher .............-vs. Gaiagher
W iIiiarns -....--.---.-.-Ns- Lloyd
Hughan. ............ VS.. Pcnna Rail Road Co.
Cravers McAleer.
BurgOon'S eXecutor.....vs. Burk's executor.
Sharbaugh.. ...... Tvs. Penn'a Rail Road Co.
BurgoOns executor. Burk.
BROOKS - Hawks ..... thristy.
fterrod. ..-.-...... VS.. Griffith
]. X. HITE, ProthonotRry.
Prothonotary's Once, Ebensburg, Aug. 10, 1sTi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21

CHERIFFS SALES.-By virtue of
~ sundry writs of Fl. Fa. and Al Ft. Fd,
issued ont of the Court of Common Pieas OF cam
brta county and to directed, there Will De e1-
posed to public SALE at the Court House IN Spens-
burg on SATURDAY. the 5TH DAY OF ; SEfI EM BIER
nexf the following real estate, to wit E.2
ALL The right title and interest OF John w.
DUNN of in and to piece or parcel OF land sftu-
ate in CARROLL township. Cambria county, adJon-
ing lands of Emanuel Dishart. Andrew Strittmal-
ter Francis A. Buck, and others, containing 100
cleared having thereon erected a two story plank
house and log barn. not now occupied TAKEN In
execution and be sold at the suit OF Lloyd II Co.
and others. - -. -, =, ~,
Also all the right, title and interest OF p Nc
Cough of in and to piece parcel OF land stu
ate in Washington township Cambria county. Pa
adjoining lands of William Skelly. John Brady
and OF hers containing rs more OF less about
40 acres of which are cleared Taken in execution
and to be sold at the suit of Lloyd X CO.
HERMAN BAUMER, Sheriff.
Sheriff-s Office, Ebensburg Aug IL, 1874
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. Attorney.

- allan Johnstowu. Pa. Office in the old
Exchange building. (up-statrs.D corner OF Chn-
ton and Locust streets. VIII attend 70 AL ous-
noes connected with his profession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21

"ANTED-
w FOUR TEACHERS for the Ebens-
burg Schools. An examination of teachers VIII
he held in the Union School building, Ebensburg,
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT 2D, proximo, conn neh.ihs
at 9 O'Clock, A NJ. The schools Will open hoiuay,
Sept eth. for a session of seven months.
BY order of the Board c..
Aug. IA, 1874. u. w. ENANo Sees'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
A HARVEST FIELD SCESE-Th'

AHARvE.T FIELD SCESE-The Bedford
Iugui1er says the other week several hands
were engaged in cradling grain ield for
Mr. NagIe in Bedford township, ami among
the number was one, NJ. E, Il very profane
man The hail and rain had beat down the
grain and it was difficult to cut, particularly
that which grew i'll Il certain corner OF the
field When the profaue man found that
this particular spot would fall to ms lot 10
cradle lie began to swear terrifcaly, and
wished the lightning would strike it There
were no indications of a storm at the time,
but presently a cloud made its appearance in
the clear sky from the northwest, and just
as the GRADER began the attack on the tang
led wheat a storm broke forth. The forkcd
flames played about him, and the terrific
u,..ls of thunder shook the earth. a large
tree not fifteen feet distant from the man,
who stood trembling in his boots, was struck
and when he recovered from the shock
which stunned him he broke for the farm
house on a dead run, and burst into the room,
pale and painting, to the terror of the ladies'
assembled. He says he Will never again
wish for lightning to strike ANYTHING, and
has finally resolved not to indulge III pro-
fauitv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21

,r,, ppCorrrcTIoNS.-I is sweet to remem-
- The days OF our youth, when mid the
storms of December we froze s taSt 10 the trnth;
~ facts as they are about Myers Lloyd,
Those stock is complete aud whose prices are
WI "a who sell everything neat at a speed
t,bat,s not slow, and deal with their customers
snan, the very word go-there and buy yoar
dry goods aud groceries,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21

FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Morris Syrup OF
Tar Wild Cherry and Horehound combines
Ali the medicinal virtues of those articles
which long experience has proved 10 possess
tha most efrcient uusiitics for all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. Coughs and Colds
are speedily relieved by 1t and in Group it
acts like magic. Call at X. j. Lloyd Drug
Store and obtain sample bOttleJree q clGrge,
sl,qle & Sons Store, Wiimore. j. r. Nor
nIS 113 North I'd ST. Pbila. l3-l3.-ly.J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
announcements.
FOR ASSEMBLY,

Z Y II =. IN II L II
wisHISGToN TowNsHIP.
.,,fbedecision of the Democratic Coun-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
is hersby

DISSOLUTION.-Notice is hersby
~ given that the partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned IN the manu-
facture of sawed shingles. under me nrtn iia,le
of j F. NHAsoN & Co. has this Gay heeh ais-
solved nv mutual conse mt, Mr.. hCSouGH Win
drawing thcrefrom. The business viii be con-
ttnued nv the remaining partners under the
same hano q" JAS. r. NEASON,
WM. MCGOUGH.
JOHN MCMULLEN-
CIearfeId Twp, Aug 8, 1874 rtStl
AnySTkNT ENPLOIMENT-At home. Male or
IL Eemale s30 n week warranted No capital re-
avired Particulars and valuable sample sent free.
Address with &c. return staup,
C. ROSS. Williamsburg, N \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21
COMMISSIONER

-.surg. Ju!y -, 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-21

grea
Inoler
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14


IA e11sel =. a IS naesau.
His eQani4N4nHe stxrpwqd vial gaxes
Hi mind = - tos.nn e tadn<tz
HIS A., ~ ~ lep e rhaiF,
His nfia' chAls "a sIAf~ &anpaFking
His bad sptol2inE Is he4ds
a's efes on Ais dAs'y ald liable.
IAae adzc st.sy bag rssrs from HoHiss.
Ard 4 sh111 ffa1sSi.ion from EroNIsx.
There HHrc igries fkom Gn&her, IT, p9ei.
conceir,1z sweet Iouers And zerhy,A,
And 4 sf.4g gem fran Pludd4r. he axneE,
DtStxihfnR conpie q heiihrs,
Ihers 4ei& hII,zf1 ron beautiful mnidenN.
And balls from grocer Or two,
Aid h's b1s. leader kisHked % lctfer,
Whieh ina..ircs 4 be wro&e i. Or Whal
There were fan.nres uf praises from wrilRrx.
OF ia snooih and mslIi1nous school,
And ons Of biz riEaf1 lnss papeEa,
informinw him be was fool;
There Hcrc several long resolutions,
With names lsilinx whom they were 10,
Iau0nizinH some HARMLESS Old brOkher
n he had done nothing worse lh1n 70 de
There Nere tzaps Oh tie table % catch him,
And serpaAss q sting and % slniie him,
1hefs were eiit enterprises % eel him,
and biters attempting 70 bite him
There we're long, staring s'ads' from he city,
And mones with newer one,
Which 4dded, please give this insertion,
And send i yo.r bill uhsn you're done
TIERS were leEiers from ozganizaliona-
Theft meetings, lheir wants andtheix lnMs-
Which sHid, Can yon print this announcement
For The good Of car glorious csuse
There we're tiekets inviting his presence
To festivals, pazsiea and shoEs,
Wrapped ID notes, with, Please give u snoiiee,
Denursly slipped ia e The close;
In short, a. his eye took the table,
And ran Ger his ink spatfered trash,
Ihcre xas noth;nE i did not encounter,
Exesftns perhaps il vas raxh-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14

E1afv farmer r,n.s mora a. Inxs nees1a az
tks a;8srsnt -. - force ulaus..
1fost " ttsss 1919 ~ purchased from
fssIsrs e. 11ox-... few farmer. being 8
sizansea e ID erew Al he grass seeds
r.elea e. ssoekinz losn pss,urez ana
me.dous "a the serisr ne season i.
cos,iur a WEN tisss 80. . ~ b sown.
II ever lis time Is look around and
ana where thsse can Be- procured % the
Sest .az.ul.re. Or Il he ehe.pes, rat..
Both shess requirements arc. a. mus BE-.
kspf Is swu: ( Win not do d buv sssds
with eikher object In view alone. seeds
houeht 4 he best advantage are alrays
chesp. They may eost ! litfie more money
AZ tie offset. vel nav Be- The che.pest.
A. al Instance. the erperiense Of 4 man
II Western New York nav be aaduced.
Wishing 70 sou little Alsike clover ssed.
he consulted The CATALOGUES. aud advertise
men.. Of an The regular and trnu.ient
dealers. PRICES ranged from seventy sive
cents % one dollar ana TWENTY-FIVE cents
per pouad- The difersnce-ffiy cents
Der pound-uss considerable; 80 be con-
elaied 70 sad "a the parties Offering the
SEED Il the lowest prices. The seed grew
uell. but The next wear several stools Of
the white or ox-eye daisy hlossomed out
ineiy. They we're dug oat Of course, but
new ones have appeared every wear since.
frum seed which had hitherto remained
dormant IN the eroand. That seed was
not chan 4 any mice. The same person
wished . SOW sosns more lnst seasoa. He
was !, the trouble and expense Of taking
4 iournsx Of sixty miles Il order % uer-
sonaIly examine. al . large seed store, the
samples Of Alsike seed. The seed pur-
chased was previously examined with a
maguifying gias., and no ox-eye daisy seed
eould Be detected. The Alike seed cost
more than advertised prices, but the pur-
chaser will probably 6nd IL cheap.
Il i wise % SOW The best seed and 70
SOW plenty Of IA. Il is wise also only to
buy of ssedsmen who have an established
reputation for accuacy, carefalness and
responsibility. The reputation OF such Is
worth more than the profits on whole
seasons sale, and Of coarse their goods
can b relied upon. They also have =
direct interest," in selling only the best
seed. since usually the results Of such
sales are standing local advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14
THORNBURG & MOGIEE1s'S
LIME SPREADER.
ParEyTED 1878.

THIS Machine has been thoroughly tested
Il and found TO broadcast Cur MAxrHEs
from we'll rotied BARS YAkD MAxuREs, Re-
FUSE Tax BARK, CoNFosTs, &c, with perfect
eveuness and great rapidity.
Also, 10 BEeADcAsT or DRmL in the rows at
any distance apart desired, LINE, Plaster,
AsHEs, SUFKR PHosFHATES, &C., srih perfect
ercaAess, at rates from one bsskel 70 dAy de-
sired quantity per acre.
Orders are solicited, and viii be filed As
faS; a. they can be manufactured in the order
Of time in which the orders are received.
An agent will deliver the Machine as soon
as possible, and, on a thorough trial by the
purchaser in his own way, and in all ways for
the purposes il Is intended, and ifnot saiisfae-
tory in all things, no sale.
BY this system We hope TO place Il IN the
hands Of every intelligent farmer as rapidly
as they can be constructed, and hasten the
revolution that il is destined TO work in the
Application Of Nanures.
We hope, by the policy Of no sale, unless
satisfactory after full trial, at least TO engage
the attention Of calculating and sensible
farmers. Address
l.. ii. COLE,
FinksbuFg, Carroll county, Nd,
Agent for Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania sep l3-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14
WESTERN MARYLLEDULLEGR
ron
STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES,
IN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
E.so.parusssi 81 Al Of GsAerai As.su,i.s,
March, IS6s.


HsHIs Instisution Is uuder the special pa
IL tron4ee q the Maryland Annual Goa
ferenee Of The Methodist Psotest2Es cknrch.
but Is strictly free from any secaarianism,
ciiher IN is course Of s,ndy or rules Of dis
eipline-
Male and female s,ndeu,s reciie IN separate
classes, but al have the advantage Of instrue-
ton from every Professor having charge o.
the studies pursued.
The Wee President, lReT. Dr. Nichols, }
the Precepsresss Miss 0wisss,l and several
other members Of the Faculty, reside N the
Of the Boarding Students.
TnR CoUEsE on SFvBY is thorough. under q
full aud competent ecrps Of Instructors
The Trsiffk Semi- 1nanaf Sessioa, viii be-
On on MONDAY, FEsRrAEY ID, 1874, and
end on THURSDAY, JrSE 18Th, 1874
ExPExsEs o. SESSION:
Board. Lodging, Washing, Fuel and
Light $500
Taissou IN Preparatorv Department lT.50
Tuition in Collegiate Department. 5000
Matriculstion fee payable on enter
ing The CollegiAte Departmentl.-.--- 400
distraction in Music with use Of
instrumental ....-..-------.-....--....-.- $500
Instruction in Drawing and Painting
water colors l.......-............-.-.-.-. 1000
No extra charges for any study in the Reg
ular Course.
PAYMENTS:
One-half a the beginning Of the Session :
the other, April lsth. 1874
Books and stationery purchased Of The Col
lege mnss be paid for on dslirey.
For Catalogue and Circular containing fun
information, address
J. 7. WARD, PkEsIDKSr,
dee27-tf Hsstninst<T, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14


The Maryland Farmsr nys:-It Is often
asked BY the practical man, who thinks
500 high figure for calf, though is
ancestor may have cost $1,000 70 get him
from England, beside the risk, how men
can afford 70 pay $4,000 to s40, 900 for an
snimsl2 And the more seeptieal, who
never suffer their minds TO 20 out Of the
groove that their grzndfathers used 20 run
in, and who deprecaie surely chimerieal
notion progressive agriculture, dsny that
only such prices have ever been paid -
that Il i ~ . collasion between the buyer
and seller 10 gull the foolish and cheat the
innocent greel-horn. The following ex-
tracts fron that superior weekly, Tk<
Turf Fi<ld and Farm, win show enormous
prices paid for animals, and how the pur-
chaser wasjussi6ed in paying such amounts.
If those who still cling 70 old customs and
scorn higk-larming, or which Is in truth
only progressive farming, viii only reflect
upon the facts setforth in these paragraphs
and profit by them, they would soon see
thsir nsighbsrhoods stocked with improved
breeds of cattle each one worth in money
value. FIVE times thatof one Of their present
stock Of curly headed, shad-bellied, stump
tailed runts. There i one other important
fact also disclosed, to which We ask attention,
because, i confirms what We have often in
the pages Of this journal advocated The
plan of association in neighborhood, in
buying improved animals and letting their
services for . reasonable sum, thus getting
rid Of the herd az worthless male animals !;
preventing continuance Of the propaga-
tion ofshe runts and gradually infusing an
improved blood, until the entire stock will
be highly advanced, when the Improve
msnt and the gains would be % apparent,
thers would no longer Be any obstacle in
the way Of continued progress. Then our
enterprising breeders Of stock would no
longer fear that accident might Vat in, his
neighbours SIS old-6slder, among his high
bred heirfsrs worth 81 900 each, or his
800 South Down Ewefbe tipped BY Mr..
Smiths old black ram, that be keeps to
make mixed colored yarn for his stockings.
But, to the extracts:
The fne young bull, I'd Duke Of Oneida,
ealved August, 1870, BY the 9Th Duke Of
Geneva, dam the 18th Duchess Of Thorn
dale, purchased At the late sale Of the New
York Mills herd by To. McGibbon, Of
Harrison county, KY, at the price Of
$4,000, Is likely 70 prove good invest
ment. His services are engaged for sixty
females at $500 each, or to the sum oi
$4,000, the price paid for him Many
predicted that Mr.. Mc(5ibbon would never
realize the purchase money out Of him.
Should the bull live TO reasonable age, he
will prove valuable investment.
M. George n. Bedford, Of Bourbon CO.,
KY, sold iast summer to George Murray,
Of WISCONSIN, the short horn ball, IIfh
Duke Of Geneva, for $4,000. This vas
then considered very high price. Mr..
Murray has standing offer Of sic, 900 for
him from an English breeder This is the
highest price ever offered for bull.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14
Ghe 5armer.


NlAc to4s - PtomAcas 11mt ACCOUNT
Of my management Of soiling crops. Ny
herd numbers shout thirty bead, milking.
The last Of Angus, OK first q September l
broadcast two bushels Of rye on one acre
Of ground, and Eve bushels Of wheat on
two acres. --she land being rich and well
prepared, and - convenient 10 the sable
= posaible As early IN the spring As the
season win allow put IN three acres Of
o4ts, sowing four bushels to the acre.
By the time half the rye i fed tbs wheat
i ready % commence On. Ink hay with
the rye At FIRST, 70 an extent that viii pre-
vent securing, which the sudden change
from winter % 81 green feed viii produce.
As soon a. begin cutting the wheat, the
rye thAs Is leif d made into hay, and the
ground prepared and soued 70 corn, two
and half 70 three bushels 70 the acre,
broadcast / am nov z.isfed, however,
having tested i last year, that better ne
suits are obtained BY sowing the corn in
driIlz, two and half or three feet apart,
cultiszting first with the Thomas harrow
and then tzicc working With cnlfivator.
The wheat l cut twice, and have cut
three times The wheat leff i made into
hay, and the wheat ground put into sowed
corn. The oats were then fed until the
corn on the rye ground was ready for feed
ing 1 have sometimes had 10 feed few
days on clover between oats and the frst
corn, but usaaly have good lot Of oats 70
make into hay.
From six acres, As above, besides that
fed TO thirty mich cows, / feed nj horses
TO some extent. and have Of rye, wheat,
oats and cured corn-fodder enough to last
until aiter the holidays Sowed corn,
Hungarian grass, sugar beeis- -plsnts grown
70 set cut at this time-I put IN oats
ground. by practice i to cut an my
green feed with straN cutter and mir with
wheat, bran, corn chop, &c. Cured cora
fodder and fodder from planted corn cut
with Wagner & Matthews fodder cutter,
which, after cutting il IN lengths Of two to
three inches, passes them between masti-
casors, putting il IN better condition for
feeding than any machine / have seen,
There i then no danger Of sore-mouthed
cattle ffosa hard d : shsrp edres ~ En-
coru-ssaIEs but ne wbole 1 arde "A I'D
cattle and sheep eat i clean.
/ stalI.f feed aItorether and ann e.res,,l !.
have ~ Iand veil INJURED ana NM ;,to
mch condition that viii ip.ure FOOD sa;I;,s
crous Itbipk ~ ,his svstsm onI~ 80
Vi make The au,ount of mann, = ~ =
liberzIlv: and Lesides I i;pd grest 49, ~
,arc a hsv;nc ouIv &c ~ Is s;sh 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad
- -

- - -
ON and after Thursday. December is.
~ 1873, the passenger trains on this road
viii run as follows:
Eastward.
Leave Williamspor, At &. As A. ".
Leave Hagerstown at 7.05 A NJ and |. 80
Pm.
Leave Meehanicstown at 40 A. NJ, SIS
A. NJ, and S.O5 p. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge AZ 5.s4 A. NJ. s.5s
A. NJ, and 3.4s p. VI.
Leave New Windsor at $50 A. NJ, 9I2A.
", and 400 p. ~
Leave Westminster at 6. 10 A. NJ. ga A.
NJ, and 4.25 p NJ
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore. at s45
A. NJ, and 40 p. N.
Leave Westminster at 1925 A. NJ, 5.4l
and 6 z. NJ.
The p. NJ. train stops at all Stations, but
does not go farther west than Mechaniestown.
The 40 p. VI. train Is the express, and
stops at Pikesyille, 0wings' Mills, Reisters.
town Tank, Westminster, New Windsor.
Union Bridge, Frederick junction. Meehan.
icstown and all stations west to wiiliamsport
aud Frederick
Special City Passenger Cars will be in wait
ing at the Company's office, corner Of Eutaw
and Fayeite streets, starting Thirty minutes
previous to starting time from Fulton Depot,
thus connecting with all going trains, and
Special City Cars viii be in waiting at Fulton
Depot on the arrival Of all trains, enabling
passengers to reach all central and eastern
portions Of the city.
Stage connections are made with Mail Train
at Glen Morris Station for Hampstead and
Manchester, and at Meehaniestown for En-
mittsburg. WM. II. JORDAN,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
JOHN T. RIGNEY,
dec % General Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14
8. BENTz's

iEhEALlNE or Anti Dyspep.ic Food.
~ the cheapest and healthiest food IN he
aorid- Bread, meat and medicine combined.
caii and get package and Try Il. For ssle
" Z. s. ST0UFFER.
Sole Agent for Westminster. ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-14

The following suggestions are Of eourss
intended for the masculine heads Of fami
lies; but the many unfortunate women who
find that o. their shoulders rests three,
fourths 81 tbe ctres of tie household. can
IN casc # need, easily put them into nse
as time rether than sfreneth b required
Never allow door to cresk for want oi
oil, 81 10 shnt 20 hard a. 10 require slam.
ming to make i l.fch For tkis purpose
pass around once week It sons regular
time. say Saturday sSsning % Monday
morning, with drop Of oil o. . feather,
Or On the tip Of the finger, and give every
rubbing pan, latch, hinge, etc., touah.
SeiAsosA which are inclined to work hard,
can .lso Be grsatly improved in this way.
Ventilation would be more easily nccom-
plishsd and more certainly performed, and
roous kept with purer and healkhier cir,
u windows Ecre made 70 slide easily. II
POI hung b. puIleys and weights, let ear
penter add god, reely-rorking catches.
Cellars should Be kept constantly cle.n-
e. much % - ypur parlor. II i the exs-
let ding b - world, IF you attend to L
daily; and only becones heavy tax
when y0a al'o4 nonfhs aceumaI.t;ons
70 resnain uudisfurbed. Il i hardlr nee.
Hssazy % add that fsvsrs have bean cou-
|zaetsd v breashius she mias.aa In -
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