davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

AN ISTELLIGEST GRAMMARIAN.-,A
scholar in a country school was asked,
"HOw do you parse MARY milks the COW p
The last word was disposed of as follows
"Cow is noun, feminine gender, third
person, singular number, and stands for
Mary" Stands for Mary! How do
you make that out" Because" added
the intelligent pupil ''if the COW didn't
stand for Mary, how could she milk her p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

A HARD COMMUNICATIONS of our
citizens, says the Post, is blessed, or other
wise, with very stubborn wife. In his
case he finds that when woman will she
will, you may depend ont, aud when she
won't she won't, and that's au end ont
This popularity of disposition in his wife
is no secret among his associates, and one
Of them meeting him the other day, ask
ed Wv, do you know why you ART
like donkey?" Like donkey y echo.
ed W, opening his eyes wide. mo
| don't" do you give it up2' II do.
I" Because your better half is stubborn
ness itself. That's not bad Ha ! ha
I'll give that to my wife when Iget home
"Mrs. W." he asked, as he sat down
to supper, do you know why am like
a donkey z He waited moment expect.
ing his wife to give itup, But she didn't
She looked at him somewhat commiserat.
ingly as she answered. 81 suppose because
you were born so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
EMNITTsRUPG RAN moan

Trains south will leave Emmittsburg at 500 a. m.
and $40 p. m. and arrive at Rocky Ridge at SO a
m, and at 400, p m. Trains north will leave Rocky
Ridge az ll.2O, a. M, and 100. D. m aud arrive al
En- nittsburg At ia u. M, and 40. p. m.
A THROUGH CAR TO FREDERICK
viii be run on train leaving Calvert Station at 400
p. IN.
Baltimore time is given for stations In Baltimore
but at all other points Philadelphia time Is used
which Is five minutes faster than Baltimore time
]. NJ. HOOD. Gen1 Manager
b. II. GRIswoLD. Gen1 Ticket Agent noy2g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

A Frenehman who has lived in America
for some years says "When they build a
railroad, the first thing they do isto break
ground. This is done with great ceremo-
ny. Then they break the stockholders.
This is done without ceremony
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

..'Are the young ladies Of the present
day fit for wives ?" asked lecturer Of his
audience. "They are ct for husbands, ?
responded a feminine voice; 'but the
difficulty is that young men are not Ct for
wives. = The applause was great, as wa.
the discontinue Of the lecturer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
M. B. SETTLE.
CIRCUIT & REIFSNIDER,
ATT0RNEKS4TLAW AND so
LICITORS IN CHANCERY,
wpsTNiNsTen mn

"E have formed copartnership in the
w practice of Law in the Courts Of Car
roll and Howard counties, and will promptly
attend to all business entrusted 10 our care.
Particular attention paid to Collections and
procuring DEGREES for the sale Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications Filed for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of Cas-. r.
REIFsNIDER. no Soft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

This is spanking fine vinegar" said
John Henry. Ought to be spanking, .
replied bis hopeful there's mother IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

Bald-headed men are more proiane in
SIMMER than winter, The flies have
something to do with Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

The extreme height Of misery--a small
boy with new pair Of rubber boots and
po mud or slush in reach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
GoRDoN's
Food for Horses and Ca.
The Great Economical Food 70, d
Costs 2 cents for each Hor@ p,y ,.

PEDUCES the quantity of Or0iD :.
AZ both for Cattle and Horses ons
Being n perfectly nutritious. heslM ,
preparation from the seeds of e,s,,l
herbs in combination with tonic arS \,
ating root banks, we claim Il N h \, u
thing needful to make perfect feed h
are improved in Flesh, Pindand INA.
The principle Of the action Of ii. r.
that Perfect Digestion produces AZ, /
and upon this depends health and Oh,
Itself Cattle intended for the I'M.
more rapidly and the flesh Il mor.
Co,rs increase their Miik yield, Al le,s
fourth, in both riehaess, and qualitv n
result being much more Butter n
GERALD GORDON 4 co. for d.
pamphlet Of full particulars.
SALEsRooNs 4s W. Fayette Stree
OCT Z'i c Baltimore,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, offershi.
II services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestown-Fourth Thursday After,
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon,
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb a3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

The hrss duty on T--pgnt forget %
DOT il. "a, ~ rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC /!

THE undersigned would most respectfully
4 inform the public that they have pur.
chased the entire stock of j. j. Shorb and
Son, on Main Street, Westminster, where
they will continue the business as heretofore,
and have constantly on hand and make to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

IN the early
n two ladies attire
y sitting together
50 country mansion
The remains of
~ logs were smou|
s,heaTh, for the C
ing nadc fires st |
xihs day wore on
,Hshersd power t
which opened on
e admit the SO |
! hispsfed Of open |
lhe sweet hagrana
'iagaolia- These
FINISHED heat end
~ eonstruction to
liolerable, but as
h Of ashes in thd
op'hsi chimney
Ieir little curls ofJ
create ! draught.
srtment ny the fir
mer-scented air.
zen with the fires
'ish : lively comp,
sly searching ID
- their gay yell,
'as!pins slAncing i
sed tIidir heads frd
er their soft wi
'telNs @fed thei
men Singular ca
'ne old pecan tree |
o'iols enlivened Il
enormous live-oa
y Or four deerhou|
= under Che broi
2 q snapped at IL
I q Tie rosebusl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

AZ Old farmer says Of bis boys 4From
sizieen o tweaty. they knew more than I
did, q twenty .6yo they knew as much; at
thirty they pere willing to hear what /
had % a]; il lhifty.iise, they asked my
adviee; and ! dina when hey get 10 be
fo'ty' they VIZ asknowledss that he cid
ll'aa dofs knee <oaellling! /"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
R. B. NoRMENT,

A TTORNE T. A T-LAW,
AND REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY,
OFFICE on Main street, two doors west of
~ Court, Westminster, respectfully informs
the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining counties
that he will give prompt attention to all bust.
ness intrusted TO him, both before the Courts
OF this State and the Departments of the
General Government at Washington, d. G.
jan 4, 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNNING WEST.
lDailyexe'pt sundy SUNDAYS


PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
Daily sundays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-15

]
TaIi through
NeiI when u
IoiI. and d
NOW PRAISE
Now Praise
Despite the
vas; IauI|
How long, Go
sing nc fron|
weng as tbl
Long as thy |
Long as thin
Long as thy
Long as thy
Thy brother
y long, dear
1hyname sh
Q Music, from d
n ny large ST
behold:
MID heaven uni
nir'ed,
And wave the /
world.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10
4 Word About Bees.

tc"Trr on!c""e s""'l"fn CuI'iva'or J
am glad that Mr. Brown Is going
to give Us some new ideas on bre
culture viii give more fpr a hive
that will cAclude the moth fly, than /
would for Dow Law Cotton Planter.
The common bee hive l. a failure.
Bees will store as much honey in II
hollow log as t.lcv will in palace.
Then. who pays for tic palace .!
accept the modern improvements
in bee hives, and 80 would any one
else. who has tried both. Bu, ii hive
should be cheap, and accessible at any
imc the cheaper and more accessible
lr better, as bees pay tOr no extras.
| have more bees aud morc honey
than any man in this county, and
nicer honey ,hair-scc at aryjocy'S
house. keep one common hrc h.vc
to show my ncighbors the dilirrcnc"
between rpnunoa and jmpT"rcd hives.
use hpney boX"*. precisely ,he SIZE,
every way. as ihr brood chamber,
except ! inches deep and no m"rc.
\. X. Y.
Henderson, Texas, March -, 1876.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10

feeding purposes should Ic rn' 40 soon
~ ,hry iairsy begin to turn.'
'.brc-h whcal Il, >o,m as possih!"-
dry the grain tEorough,y-g:ind up
a wears supply ii oucc-lhcu %'.' ihe
!l1ur thorouyhly-put in sacks and
store away in dry place. II will hc
iu-, aS sweet ani good a year hence
a. the day it was ground.
SWIFT POTATOES.
Put out sips as fast az they are
rcadv-ncvrr wait for rain. GrOut
the slips in . muSh Of clay and COW
dung. pur them in hole, partly fill th"
latter wi;h dirt, then add Il gill Of
water. and atIcrN ards Gil with earth
If done late in lie afternoon very few
will d;c-bUt be sure To draw dry
dirt to them after tie water Is applied.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10
II, \ I'I| Pi'""'
GRAND SQUARE AND UTRECHT.

GRhNN SQUARE AND UPEIIUT
..Thr-r !iaros are r''c fines, in he wottt
- regards tone and cA,rilcucc. - Huntington
iT.arl ETbtii,an.
The b,a'y Piano !, pronounced hy all, ,l,,
sweetest tonci instrument manufactured -
'.ciys5r,c, lPt) C,ninry:
The Beatty Pianos. grani square AMI
upright, ar. remarkable for th'lr heau'y If
iili,h q. well ~ ,or swrcrgc>- and volume
o.: tone -fiGiie r,rH (N.ID WTcWH
Nr. Beatty j. a rc>pon,i ih!c business lHan.
-- Drst!.g'on " ~ STIR.
Agents wanted ,Srrywhorc. S"ud stamp
fir cafaln..~ Address, DANIEL +.
BEATTY. Washington. New Jersey.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10
DR.. e. b. FOOT e,
Nn. l2O Lexington Ave. n. Y.
DR., berger's Tonic Bowel and Pile Pills.
Or. Barger's Compound Fluid Extract Of
Rhubarb and DaLdelion.

The best combination of purely vegetable medicines
D. entirely replace CaiOme OF Blue rLl. J. stimulates
the liver increases the uw Of bile. ami thus
At once tprpiy Of the vor, bllluu-uess nri hahutl
constipation aui the disease arising from such AZ
ivSpe,sa SICK head tChe. natlCucc. etc. The eifec
y,ness of this Extract VIII bc proved N>hy. at ono"
To "a" patient. or two huttc' are sufficient 81
clear the complexion o"aut fully, Gut remove pimpi"i
AMI stains ctu=ci ny liver troubles Price per bottle.
& bottles, s.: will b. recrir; OF tE" pricn
to anr address free # char-e. Prepared only ~
f. ALFRED RBICHARDT, PHARMACIST, ,U2 FOURTH
hyENyR NEW YORK CITY.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10
BEll"Il'SS' '.'::.. - @43:,,z

i-cut, wanted rvrrywhrro. m,i" OF i"n1"i".
address. D.fNIEL +. EE3TTI, U',d.a:-
mn y i
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10

tI1"TpI'N CELF8%HA'T-i65,, 8%HA' Il ,
i}s:) | / ] !. e)roro,HyLH.5

LOR ORGANS. ioN1OC F"A
RiNa oF LITTr FRuN TIKI i4iss:
Bca''y Golden Tyu.u. pail.r Organ, have
w"n inr 'hrm>riAcs good rel u'a'irn iar ana
wiI".- KHshiosfoH { ] } star.
We would rcvomI! I'd ri,!s Cx,.I,n' in,'fn
mcnt To- ilo ni>:cnl world. FOR lis iucnrsS oi
on"--Ic'2s!:r. hd) nmocrH.
NcrdhiG" Lo1gc ot ODD Fellow has par
c'.a>cd "uc Of Eca'g'> G",2ru TongGc Org~nS.
,Tt j; T. th" best iu~trumc,r ever hrnrgh, -
this town - iioodstora( ~ r,eisr.
IHr instrument gives ou'lre ss'>trricn.
Ny brother y lao lLrLa,,'G 'he organ. Is high
iy pl,aec,!.- HulrbD tNo } t,'cs.
In">" who wish to purchase = ir~' r'as-
rnsrrumrm for home, hail "r chuIch rn>r
should ny u Beatty by all mcans.-H,r"y
(ti,b) UUtiiHs.
l., ton" equals the finest we have crcr
heard --EGjHI 10 Ucnccrrt.
gents wanted everywhere 10 canvas lo'
'hi- superior nr>trumeui. Address. u. NiEI
+. BEATTY. UaStmc'on. = J.
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10

Look we'll ahead and have every
thing ready better TO hire c.r'rG
hands and clean the crop, so that
your rpgalar hands may do the har-
vest work, than to hire ertrG hands
for harvesting the latter will be sure
10 charge eXtravagant prices. Put
up grain in small! shocks, and in four
days of good weather, it may he
housed or stacked 1t is very bad
policy to leave grain long in the Geld
after it is cut. Save that already
made, is .be best maxim for the farmer
ono certainty is worth great many
uncertainties. In stacking oats. make
a platform to 10 inches above
ground 1.-TWO logs with others laid
across will answer,) on which to
build the stack. The oats will keep
drier, and the cats will have better
chance at the rats. If oats are slowed
away in barn, put butts against the
wall and heads ont. This will also
check the ravages of rats. Select the
hest field Of oats yOu have. let them
oct quite ripe before cutting, and have
them for secd-tlroSe intended for
Richland beacon., 1876-06-10
PEAS

should he planted in The corn field,
now as soon as possible. 1t is ilnpor-
tant to have them dropped in such
manner as not Ia interfere with the
next ploughing Where the corn is
checked this is easily done. Also in
very wide rows, a. they can then be
planted in the middles, equidistant
from the rows Of corn. W here the
drills are too narrow 10 admit Of this.
the best plan is to plant with hoe
between the hills Of corn. Drop not
less than six peas in hill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

On the forenoon of the 5th the troops were
withdrawn from the doors and entrances
to the State House, and the places of the
sentinels supplied by special cOnstables
acting under the orders of Gov. Cham
berlain. A large number of special Dep
uty Sergeants-at-Armsw were enrolled and
placed at the doors of the Senate and Re-
publican House. The Senate and Repub-
lican House met in joint session and can
yassed the vote for Governor and Lieuten-
ant-Governor The County of Edgefeld,
which gave Hampton over 5000 majority,
and Laurens, which gave him over 100
majority, were previously thrown out, when
the Democratic Senators retired from the
hall. When the returns were canvaSSed,
Lieut.. Gov Gleaves (colored) and Speaker
Maekey declared Chamberlain elected by
3,044 votes. 1t was expected that Cham
berlain would be inaugurated on the 9Th
The Hampton Legislature remained in
session during the day. Their action was
unimPortant. except that they gained two
more members from the Mackey House,
making their membership sixty-tw hold
ing certificates of the Board of State Can
vassers, and seventy including the Edge
field and Laurens delegations, who hold
certificates of the Supreme Court. Hamp-
ton spoke in the evening, declaring that
he intended to be Governor of South Car
olina. In the Supreme Court argument
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14
Mr.. Tennyson, now sixty-six years old,

Mr.. Tennyson, now sixty-six years old,
| is still in his prime of thought and capa-
| city for work. The only ills he is heir to
is an annual hay fever He is six feet
| high, broad -shouldered and large boned,
but not stout. His hands and feet are
large. His face is long. and somewhat
| resembles that of Dante, save that ii has
not the rigid mold and expression of the
great Florentine, and the nose is not so
aquiline. His hair is long and black, his
complexion olive. Once upon time, in
speaking of Mr.. Tennyson's personal ap-
pearance. Buchanan Read called him g a
dilapidated Jupiter''-a piece of descrip-
ton at once picturesque, acute and hu-
morous.
Whittier is sixty-eigh years old and a
most s.,eire, li>diy iy-s.>1 -4.fi,Ana l,Sreo.a,
using habitually the Quaker "thee" and
"thOu.n
Henry W. Longfellow is year older,
and wears well the dignity of the gentle
man and the poet.
Lowell is fifty-seven, and has the look
Of the critic rather than of the poet.
Stoddard is fifty-s years old, about five
feet nine inches high, and wears full
iron, gray beard. This author looks every
inch a poet, and in conversation is bright
and witty. For fifteen years he "fed at
the public crib' in the customs service /:
but now his whole time is occupied in
contributing to the magazines and news
papers. The right hand being paralyzed,
Mr.. Stoddard has learned to write with
his left Stoddards wife is a writer of
no mean ability, and has made a reputa-
ton for herself in the literary world
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, just forty years
of age, was born in New Hampshire; :;
laid the foundation for his reputation in
New York; wrote "Babie Belle while
he was in his teens, and now resides in
Boston. Aldrich's reputation as poet
and novelist is increasing and improving,
foreign critics of high authority placing
him among the first American writers.
He has had some experience as an editor
and literary critic, having commenced his
career in the Office of the Home Journal.
Aldrich has wife and several children.
William Morris, the poet, lives in
charming house in London, frightened by
the presence of a beautiful wife and three
pretty children. His study is reached by
three flights of stairs, and is a bare
room, hung with Jumps of tobacco, and
having for writing purposes a curious
hacked table and ancient ink k-horn. Here
in the Earthly Paradise" was written.
The shaggy haired, kind faced poet never
looks handsomer than when his little ones
are dancing about him and climbing over
lm.-ChzcU0O Times
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14
Gossip About Some Living Poets.

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT recently cele-
brated his eighty second birthday, having
been born Nov. 8, 1894, in Cumington,
Mass He looks little over three score and
ten, having still an erect figure and elastic
step. He shows his vigor and fondness
for exercise by walking, as he quantity
put it, every morning down to his E0en-
ing Post" The poets head and face are
covered with a liberal supply of silvery
locks, and he rather takes a pride in see
ing his classic and venerable self as others
see him, for there is scarcely photog
rapher in town who has not fine pof-
trait of Bryant. At public dinners he
may often be seen, and at speech making
he is not at all backward. Although he is
frequently to be met in the streets of the
city, he rarely attends the opera or theater
Mr. Bryant writes so little poetry now he
may be said to have laid down the Tyre !;
but of general literary and journalistic
labor be still performs great deal Of work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

was heard on the application for a manda-
mus compelling the Secretary of State to
deliver the returns to Speaker Wallace,
and the papers taken under advisement
Arguments on tie quo warranto proceed
ings requiring the Hayes Electors to show
by what authority they exercise the func-
tiOns of their office would be heard on
the 9th.
On the 9th, the Democratic House as
sembled at ten a. m. and transacted some
routine business. A little before one
o'clock colored man named Bredges ap-
peared and took the oath. giving the Dem
ocratic House sixty three members, and a
quorum which they claim to be legal and
Constitutional. The Republican House
met at noon, and passed a bill allowing
the Governor to be sworn in by
any officer qualified to administer
an oath. The Supreme Court decided
the Democratic House to be the legal
House of Representatives, and would, it
is said, issue a mandamus directing the
Secretary of State to hand over the re-
turns for Governor, ETC., to Speaker
Wallace.
Gov. Chamberlain, on the 7th, took the
oath of office as Governor, in the State
House, before Probate Judge Boone The
Inauguration was over before it was known
in the city, and only the parties admitted
by the authorities witnessed the cere-
mony. Gov. Chamberlain delivered his
inaugural, after which the Legislature
adjourned The Democratic House met
and confirmed all acts previously done,
and finally seated the Laurens and Edge
field delegations. A committee was ap-
pointed to inform the Senate that the
House was ready for business, and to ask
Gen. Ruger to remove the troops from
the State House
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

THE farm house of b. f. Schorder, near
Sedalia, Mo-, was burned a few mornings
ago. Two children, aged six and three
years, perished in the flames Four chill
dren jumped from the second story of the
burning building to the ground, and es-
capped serious injury.
A FEW nights ago, as Mrs. J. A. CASTOR
OF Lawrence, Kan, was entering her bed
room, the lamp in her hand exploded,
throwing the burning oil over her cloth
ing. She was horribly burned, and died
next morning. Her husband and son who
came to her assistance were also fright
fully, and probably fatally, burned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

THE present Vermont Legislature is
made up very largely of farmers, there
being 1873 out of the 236 members. Of
the remainder eighteen are merchants.
seventeen manufacturers, nine physicians,
five clergymen and three editors, while
the legal profession is represented by
only thirteen. All but thirty are natives
of Vermont, and only two are foreign
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

The great commentator. DR.. Lange,
has been fifty years professor. He was
the son of peasant and in his boyhood
sold milk Falling in love with young
lady of high family he resolved to make
something of himself that he might win
her. He borrowed books and studied and
soon became known as brilliant scholar
In later years he married the girl of his
early choice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

Prof. Huxley's only regret with re-
gard to America is that his stay there was
but seven weeks instead of seven months.
Both he and Mrs. Huxley declare them
selves especially delighted by the glinpses
they got of American home and social life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

ACCORDING to the German philosopher
Adelnay, the number of languages spoken
in Europe is 587, in Asia 937, in Africa
276, and in America, 1894, making to-
tai of 3,064,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14

johnny Francis, of Halifax, aged
nine, is little hero who has saved the
life of drowning boy year his junior.
A fund has been raised for him and his
name has been sent to the Royal Humane
Society at London,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-14
IS by one majority:

Leaving out the contested Electors, the
vote would stand 1854 for Hayes and 194
for Tilden.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-05-11
DR.. Salter's Specialties.

At the Eclectic Dispensary cancers nrc
successfully treated and u cure effected
in ninety-ninc cases out of Il hundred,
when taken in time.
RnEUMATISM cured in every case, in
from one TO three months, ut Il cost of five
dollars Il month for medicines.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT cured in from
one week to two months.
CATARRH OF THE HEAD cured in one to
three months. in most cases; occasionally
meet with one requiring more time.
WOMB DISEASES liberation, inflam-
nation, %leucorrliea, cured IN one-lialf the
time rcIuiredb by other systems, ana with
out the use of caustIc.
EpILErTIC FRS relieved and perma-
nently cured. In most cases from six to
twelve months required for II permanent
cure.
NERVOUS DEBILIrY.-From excuses,
self-abuse, &c., successfully treated anu
cured III one 20 five months.
BLOOD DISEASES cured in from three to
twelve months.
KIDNEY DISEASES cured in from one to
three months.
DISEASES oF LIVER amenablc to treat
mcnt, permanently cured in Il few months.
NEURALGIA and other nervous diseases
successfully treated.
Call on or address, $. +. Saltcr, VI. D.,
No. IS Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.