davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02
DIED.

McNERHANY..In Louisville, KY. on saturd ~
brain mGRiE, aged three yesTs aTe mSntS Ss
eleven days, beloved daughter Of Emma and Fran
Her obsegules took place in the cathedrsi at
ouisville, on Monday afternoon, January q and
Of the & urch being conducted BY the Rev. Fatber
Baxter. The remains Of The lovely little child en-
deposited temper arily in the ST louis
!sm, tery, atIachedto the Cathedral parsh-folr OF
Louis de bertrand ac ing as pail bearers The
precious caslet will ultimately be removed to Mt.
T TsUs One %sr By one they We passed away,
And now sweet little Marie, too.
In heaven joins the chosen few.
u WARD..At the rssidef &c OF her sOn-Iu-Iaw. H.
B; korment, in WGstminste ter, Carroll county, Md,
on the morning of February J. at AIS o clio x. Mr..
SES san " WARD, willow ofthe late Ulysses Ward,
=, The funeral VIII take place from the Meth dist
weSt ny G6u5T io on NInt9 street MGR north
Inc Trends and relatives Of the family invite
L KiRBY.-FebruaIy |, at IO:SO a. m, SOLOMON
ihe relatives and friends Of the f,mily are re-
Itsidence Of his son-in law, MIR. HeEry Lsrmt
No: III thirteenth street southeast, wednesday
Annapolis papers please copy.j
ns MoSS;n3n February J, At Sis M NETrIE in
eyed fftCen months and seven d US.
run raj viii take lace this afternoon, from
fsmily are respectfully invited to attend.
SMITH.-On February /, OF congestion OF the
lungs, JAMES A, the infant son OF James A. and
Laura Davis Smith, aged eighteen months.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday after
at O'Clock from the re 'ence of hiS parents.
No. i2lS Eighth street northwest. The relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
THOMA.-On January 30, 1875, at IL p. m, Will
LIAM THoNA, in the 59th year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 2I25 F street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
VAN PATTEN.-0n January 81, at the residence
n htF III ard
Md, HANNAH VAN PATTEN, aged eighty-slx
Schenectady n. Y where the remains will be sent
for il terment.
BAKER.-On Saturday afternoon. January 30,
GEORGE. the second daughter of the late Thomas
and Eliza Baker.
The funl raj will take place from St. PatrIck's
church, on Tuesday morning, February . at 10
O'Clock. Requiem Mass will be said by the Rev.
Father J. j. keane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02
The following are the principal cash prizes and

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Death OF Hon. Thomas e. BramIette,
January IL, 1875.
At meeting OF the Trustees OF the Public Lib
rary Of Kentucky, January Is, S7j, 10 resolved
that e. NJ. Bri ggs, esq, VINO under the late Hon.
Th0s. Z. BramlPtte was the real business manager
of the gift concerts already given IN aid Of the
Public Library Of Kentucky, be AID he Is hereby,
authorized to take the place OF said Bramlette in
the managem mt Of the affairs of the fifth and last
Gin Concert, and that the drawing announced for
February q, 1875, shall positively and unsquivo =
caIly take place on that day without any further
posiponement or delay on any account whatever.
Il. It. DURRETT, President.
JOHN 8. CAIN, Secretary.
For further particulars appIyto
C. NJ. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, ny.
jan23-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02

FOR sALE-ONE GOOD EIGHT.HORsE
II power engine; also, a secondhand bOIls
Applyto JAMES 8. PIERCE,
Ja29-3t Imperial Hotel.
DOR SALE-I WILL SELL, ON REASON
II ablI TERMS the stock in trade, good will and tx
lures of the old and we'll known store OF the late
Poulus Thyson, No. Sl4 seventh street northwe est,
established in 1880. For further particulars In
quire at No. 49I street northwest.
Jan9-tf p. THYSON, Executrix.
TOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGEHOUSE,A AT
II lie Droit Park, containing seven "a rooms and
cellar, water and gas. House OX32 Lot contain
ing 443 feet; mont, sOxsI deep Price - 500 APP
ply at JOHN @. GALATIANS Paint Store, cor
ner of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. ReytO be ha next door. no27-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02
WheeIWriqhts, Attention !

Car load WHITE OAK, EooI quality, and we'll
seasoned, 2, ~, and inches thick. For sale for
the lot At go pI r thousand feet.
THOMAS W. SMITH, Lumber Dealer,
Indiana ave. and First street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02
K@eY. N. c. A.

R~OEPOSIT IN THE METROPOLIS
kS SAVINGS BANK, Samuel NOrment, pres
ident. Deposits made on or before the 81 OF Feb
ruArH draM interest at five per cent. la2s-1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02
GROCERIES.

CANDY, lone Ton in .Stook.)
CMAde By sisuSon Co., New II rk.)
CHOICE CREAM MIXTURES. Four 'bs. for u
BROKEN CANDY, tFreshl. .........sEI \ 3. fOFb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02
WANTS.

w IN T D-SECOND-HAND FURNI-
w ture, BedclOthes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. VIII pay the highest cash prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by H. COLE
MAN CO., No. $50, corner Of Tenth street and
PennsYlVaniA avenue. Rp25-lY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02

Amounting in all to the enormous sum of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02

k"oALI THE COUGH MEDICINES,
God Liver Oils, Troches, &c at the Tenn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-02

RAISINS=
DEHEsEAs, LONDON LAYERS, vALENClAs,
MATS AND SULTANAS.
Fancy ..........................A 20
Good Raisins, IS cents, or lbs. fOr......IOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
0ait and Anmor.

o.,,o ur,, In -
1,,,,..,- ,-s..1,.. r.ns..,' -. ~.
Nm .,
-s.,1-,l..,..-. m s-s, S..-
-, -. 81. II, IL.
.aaa. - .;s.u a;a.,t ,a,t !. shon.h ~
IA ~. -, - Il ~
- - -, .'s'. - ''i... = - -
8 y .,;,.s1.r,a s.,,.as, u;o.A,n W.
...,,....e =. .-.,s-,.,,.,.-la-.- c;.,.s
s;sa &. - h.,.o aa;,har .oo,, IL. ha.ra
60. III, 80 ,,s.ao NJ ,,,,. mo,nor,,
- s.;a !. ..,,,,a "a. :. ~, A.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
The 1deaI Farmer

Raph Waldo Emerson, in his essays,
thus porirays the glory Of farmer The
glory Of the farmer Is that, in the division
Of labor, il Is his part to create. All the
trades rest at last on bis primitive author
ity. He stands close to nature; he obtains
from the earth the bread aud the meat.
The food which was not he causes to be.
The FIRST farmer was the FIRST man, and all
historic nobility rest on the possession
and use Of land. Mon do not like hard
work, but every man has an exceptional
respect for tillage, and the feeling that
this is the original calling Of his race, that
he himself is OILY excused from it BY some
circumstances which made him delegate il
for time to other hands. If be had not
some skill which recommended him to the
farmer, some product for which the far
mer win give his corn, he must himself
return into his due place among the plan
ten And the profession has in all eyes
this ancient charm, standing nearest TO
God, the First Cause,
The beauty Of nature, the tranquility
and innocence Of the countrymaD, his in
dependence and his pleasing arts--the
cares Of bees, Of poultry, of sheep, the
dairy, Of hay, of fruits, of orchards and
forests, and the reaction of these on the
workman in giving him strength and plain
dignity, like the face and manners Of ma
ture, all men acknowledge. All men keep
the farm in reserve as an asylum, where,
in case Of mischance to hide their poverty,
or solitude, il they do rot succeed in
society. And who knows how many
glances of remorse are turned his way
from the bankrupts Of his trade, from
mortified pleaders in courts aud senates,
or from the victims of idleness aud pleas.
ure? Poisoned by town life and town
vices, the sufferer resolves.-"Well, my
children, whom | have injured, shall 50
back to the land, to be recruited and cured
by that which should have been my nur-
sery, and shall be their hospital"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

Count Jaubert had attacked Marshal
Soult with number Of epigrams, and the
Marshal meeting him at reception Of the
Court of Louis Philippe, turned his back
upon him just as the Count was coming
forward to speak to him, aud this in the
presence Of thirty people. Monsieur lie
Marechal," said Jaubert, quietly, Il have
been told that you consider me one of
your enemies. | see with pleasure that it
is not SO" "Why not, SIR" said Soult.
" Because" said Jaubert, "you are not
in the habit of turning your back to the
enemy" The Marshal held out his hand,
and the Counts success was complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

HORSES IN SToRMs.-Avoid, as far as
possible, exposing horses to storms When
on a journey aim to feed at the regular
hours. If nothing more can be done,
take along some corn meal and put quar- t
IN q pail of water, and stir it up while the
horse is drinking. 1t win greatly refresh
and strengthen him. Many horses suffer
from dyspepsia; and one great cause of it
is irregularity in feeding, and giving too
much grain when the horse is fatigued.
When horse has been exposed to storm
and comes home in an exhausted condition,
give him warm bran-mash. Put in two
or three quarts of boiling water, and stir
it up; then add cold water sufficient to
cool it to the temperature of new milk,
and give it to the horse. Blanket the
horse. Collie will be avoided by this
means. We think many farmers err Id
not feeding their horses more grain. 1t
would be better to work harder, at least
more consistently, and feed higher. Of
one thing We are very sure, not one farmer
in ten grooms his horse sufficiently After
hard days work he should not be left
until he has been rubbed clean, dry-bed-
ded, and all his wants attended to.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
THoRNBURG & MoGINNIs's
LIME SPREADER.
PATENTED 1873.


YT1HIS Machine has been thoroughly tested
and loulii TO broadcast Cur MAsVRks
from well rotted BARK Yarn. MASuREs, ht,
yrsr TAy Bank, CoNrosrs, &c, with perfect
eyenness aud great rapidity.
Also, to BROADc6sr or DRilLin me rows "
ann distance apart desired, lhNE, PLASTER,
AsuEs. SUPER PHosrmArEs, &c, rifh perfect
erenacss, at rates from ono bnshel 10 any de'
sired quantity per acre. .. en-, -
Orders ere solicited, aud will be filled as
fast as 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 thorough trial by me
purchaser in his own way, and IN all ways ior
Inc purposes it is intended, and itnot satisiac-
tory in al things, no sale
By this system we hope TO place 1t III me
hands of every intelligent farmer as rapidly
as they can lie constructed, and hasten tbs
revolution that it is destined to work IN inc
Application Of Manures.
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,
Finksburg, Carroll county, Md,
Agent for Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania. sep l3'u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

Prize FARMs.-It is part Of the
regular business Of the English agricultural
associations to offer premiums, frequently
Of $500 in amount, for the best cultivated
farm. Generally there are three premiums
offered for the first, second and third best
Of the farms entered for competition. In
some parts Of Germany in addition to the
award Of prizes to the best managed farms.
the worst cultivated farms are sought out,
and the students of the agricultural schools
are given the opportunity Of comparing
the worst and best managed farms together.
This is most valuable aid in their educa-
ton We commend the idea Of awarding
premiums to the best cultivated farms q
certain districts to the State agricultural
societies, believing this would result in
great good The prize farms might not
be visited by large number Of farmers
from distance, but the agricultural
journals would take pains to make known
in the widest manner everything Of interest
connected with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
Ghe @armler.
The Way to Blanket Horses.


Da, -" Peop's' sOmpafa'iseiy' uhuer'
,. ~" = '- HOse ~ P'o'e''
nun ''0m 0O'o''ns COW "ei'equen',
ses 'Hs .iAnAO' ioiasa sOupis ana
a'u ..'oAs 'ns r.np anu part .. 'n'
animal oaSA, 'saslns 'h0se paris Oh 'ne
po's 'i'a' nceap procession en''re.y exposed
y so'u s'o'"'s anu e.i'ins "'n'
,,'ss pai's = 'Hs ooay = morse
WHICH sai'o'"u INC iunss require 'ne
oen.n' =. D'AuAe. ~ perseverance, 70 ms
naAA A'u rum nen VIC are eAposeu
ea'sas = eo'a an, 70 guard asMns.
any INJURY nom con'rac'ing cola we shield
our snouusis' neeA' 'nes' ana DacA. y
'Hese pai.s " Aep. PiO.eO'ea' '.e iO"er
paf' % 'he pouy WIN endure a degree OIL
e0'a iaI more intense WITHOUT any INJURY
70 'he DOdy' 'nah u tue lungs were not
KEPT warm with suitable covering. Inc
same tning noias IN sne projection Of
horses. the blanket should cover the
neck winners ana shoulders, ana De
ofousn. around me breast, ana Duisooed
OF pucAied as ciose'y together as man
buttons h's osercoa', wnen Daring ms
BOSOM. Leu .ne lungs o. horse De pro-
teeted win heavy blanket, and ne wiil
seldom eonsrae. eold, evenlf the hiadmosi
parts q ms Doay are not covered
We refer more particularly to blanket
ing horses that have become unusually
warm by violent exertion or hard driving,
and exposing them to current OF cold
ar while standing s'ili-
Many Of our best teamstcrs protect the
breasts OF their horses BY a piece of heavy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23


Coal AsHEs Gun be made most use
full article Of manure. and instaad Of being
thrown away as something worthless should
be huabandsd. Mr.. Leonard, Of Massa-
ehusetts. several years since, gave the fol-
lowing statement Of his experience with
this material as manure
On AZ old moving field too much run
down, W. top-dressed square piece Of
ground fairIy with clear coal ashes, early
in The spring While the crop was grow
ing, Al al stages the difference was per-
ceptible. When ready for the scyshe, il
Was moro ~ quantity; and as 70 quality,
il produced equal parts Of herbs, gas and
red clover IF the clover was not intro.
dueed b the agency cf shc ashes, We
know NOT how il was introduced, fer four
yonfs none was seen there before, or in
any other part of The Geld and this was
the oaly tIosof.s ecu IN said field The past
season Both grass and clover was mora
vigorous. green and lively within ihe top
dressed square and inst Is visible an
around was the exhausted crop He
says, further, that be tried half shovel
full % a bin of potatoes and that shs pro-
Ilaeo waz most satisfactory Alnosi side
K. .;.lt 8 r..n,.14< manure 11r nf.f4tae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
Pure Water for Mich Cows.


A New Jersey farmer writing over the
signature Of" Agricola, says -" Although
water, added to milk, may be obnoxious,
proprietors of milk cows cannot expect
that the udders win be extended with the
delicious liquid unless the animals can
have access to generous supply of clear
water. During the sultry days of summer,
pure water for cows is as important as
grass. When COW is thirsty, she must
be supplied with water, or the process of
connecting milk win be more or less ares
ted. Hence the quantity of milk will
continue to diminish. Soon after COW
has filed herself with feed of any sort,
there viii be demand for water But if
the animal cannot obtain supply, the
partially inasticated feed in the rumen will
soon begin to heat and Torment, causing
arrangement to the entire system.
"It is bad policy to require mich cows
to drink at ponds of standing water, which
is prevailing practice in many sections
of the country. When animals are allow
ed to 60 into the water, and stand in it,
unless there is running stream, the wa
ter will soon be foul and unfit to drink
In such instances it will only cost a trife
to dig shallow well, provide a large
trough, aud draw a generous supply every
day either with cheap pump, or bucket.
A pail Of water is as refreshing to thirsty
COW or horse as goblet of icc-water to o
thirsty laborer.' =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

A shrewish wife being very i'll called
her husband to come and sit by her bed.
side. "This is bad world, my dear,
said the wife plaintiyely. very" an
swered the husband. "Were it not for
you | should love to quit it," "0h, my
DEAR" eagerly responded the husband,
show could you think l would interiors
with your happiness Go, by all means. F"
The lady got well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
blow much is rour stiek Of candy ?

aHow much is your stick Of candy ?"
inquired boy of a candy dealer.
"Six sticks for FIVE cents"
"six sticks foy FIVE cents, chi Now
lem'me see. Six sticks for five cents, Eve
sticks for four cents, four sticks for three
cents, three for two cents, two for one
cent, one for nothin'. I'll take one,
And he walked out leaving the candy man
in state Of bewilderment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

"ohl your nose is as cold as ice" a
Boston father thought he heard his daugh-
ter exclaim the other evening, as he was
reading in the next room. He walked in
for an explanation, but the young fellow
was at one end of the sofa and the girl at
the other, while both looked SO innocent
aud unconscious that the old gentleman
concluded that his ears had deceived him
and so retired from the scene without q
word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

The Jersey City Standard says..;-In
one of our public schools teacher asked
the following questions:
"If the United States is Republic
why is it?"
All the class gave up the conundrum
but one little fellow Of seven years, who
jumped to his feet and said
II know. 1t used to be Republic,
but now it's Democrat"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

A Chicago alderman tried for three
hours to think of George Washington's
last name but he couldn't do it. He said
he knew it was George, and that the man
had something to do with the Mexican
war. but he could not remember further
Detroit Pres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

"Why, George, are you smoking p
exclaimed an amazed mother, who came
upon her little boy as he was putting away
at cigar. "N-no, ma I'm only keep
ing it lighted for another boy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

A man whose wife hung herself in his
presence, on being asked why he did not
prevent the tragedy, replied 81 cut her
down three times last week, and can't
be always cutting her down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

The grange movement, as il is termed,
has in comparatively short time brought
about the most extensive and beneficial re-
forms known in the history Of the world.
It has struck dcath-blow at the credit
system, il has brought the farmers and
manufactures, bankers, dealers, merchanics
and artists face TO face driven off the
unwary and annoying SPECTATOR; has
encouraged widespread social christianiz-
ing and familiar interchange among farm
ers, the neglect Of which had well-nigh
lapsed toto degree Of indifference border
ing on stoicisin The great compact
awakeas in the social circle pleasant song
and kindly voices and throws over all the
halo Of lasting virtue. -Soafhsrn Ageaf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

A poor young man remarks that the
only advice he gets from capitalists is ito
live within his income whereas, the diff
fculty he experiences is to live without
an income.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

A merchant not over conversant with
geography, on hearing that one Of his veg
sells was in jeopardy, exclaimed, Jeopardy,
jeopardy, where's that?'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
seIeft a9oeirg.
SONGS OF THE MONTHS.


JASUAKy
Cares Of he past 10 tho wild breeaes fling
Joyous he song thai the New Year bells singi
Courage and patiencei the giAs that they bring,
fkDRuARr:
Ear in The Southland, the birds arc debating
Speedy returning 70 cottage and hall
Under,he snow dFifssthe blossoms arewaiting,
Waiting, impatient, the Spring maiden'scall.
MACH
Under the edge Of the rochrrit,
Dainiiszt forms are seen,
Close BY the winter snow-driA,
Hints Of the Summers green.
APRIL:
Brooks are laughing down the valleys;
Breezes murnur soft and clear
Telltale birds have brought the tidinga
'sLol the ioyous spring is:here.
NAY
Oh, the merry month Of May
The world is keeping holiday
And The earth and the sky are so royalty giving,
ThatlifeiscompIete in mere pleasure Of living,
srxE.
Beautiful Junei-
Natures loyeliest boon
The earth and the air are in perfect attune,
Singing to.welcome thee, beautiful June.
JrLs
Danish care and fear,
And all things drear,
In the golden noontide the year.
Floating along
On the dancing waves with laugh and song.
AUGUST:
o Joyous month whose cradle song
Is the reaper's chime, the Wales along.
A queenly qneen has the year become,
Crowded with wreaths of the Harvest Home
SEPTEMBER
In livery golden, the birches wait,
Heraldiig autumn in regal state.
The sunachs, in robings of crimson, fash,
By he clustered globes Of the mountain ash
OCTOBER:
Heap high the board with the autumn cheer
The garnered hoard Of the perfect year.
MeIIowed and ripeued in rarest shape
Are the pulpy sweets Of the pear and grape.
NOVEMBER:
White surf breaking along the strand;
Wild winds sweeping Ger sea and land.
DECEMBER:
Tired and aged, quite,
The year is at rest, robe of white
Soft folded across its peaceful breast
Gayly the Christmas bells are ringing
Anthems ofjoy the world is singing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

PREVENTING Hosszs SLlPPlNe.-T The
Gcrmanlown 7sisgraph says, horse-shoer
Of twelve years experience says that the
best shoe he knows Tor winter is to aput ID
q small piece Of steel, about half an inch
long, IN the center Of the heel calks, and
make them square pointed, giving thom a
eoldchisel temper They prevent the
foot from slipping sideways, win not ball
as easily nor As liable 70 injure the horse
BY calking the steel being il tho ecntre
and hardened, the iron wears away and
leaves the steel sharp Hoyse-shoers
shopld take The hint and give il trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

Boston ate three million frogs last sea
son. This accounts for her citizens being
such eroakers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

A Boston paper compliments the intel
ligence of promenadcrs in the remark that
the streets of that city are filed with div.
ing green
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

An exchange says, no man can read
about all these burglaries without a deter
mination to have his wife sleep on the
front side Of the bed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

Ladies should remember to keep their
mouths shut when going out Of warm
room into the cool air In fact, it wouldn't
hurt to keep them sh ut all the time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23

The best way to keep lady's hands
free from chaps" Is to start report that
she has no money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-23
CHAs. BILLINGsLEA, D. DIS.
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. s. FoUKE, Dentist, offers bis
- services at his Office.
Saturday.
diminishing Fourth Wednesday Aiief-
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestown-Fourth Thursday Amer
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 %