davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-07

I. 0,tnc -, 1 |-='--.~--~---.([--,
~, .iI 81, H. ti,,,s wseo'e O. mc! Dil You r,c.
m,aar' ~ s,, M""m M, ~ !MrE like msi tnl1 .ecA
/ w,"'idt ',,"St n,' 9.se tnc smc,hJn' +, r,!!n, w,
pcts tIan ,oitn, ''i,st ~ ~, .tarc :eh item ao
III" uei I'm. ~ awful lard hitter and ~, T.. ea
nj trrs.", ' I anY carpets wna for wu1nn luz a.t
st. invs a',,i I'm nsa wcItGl them varsts ,t
an,t fut.1 ", lruullnt IL IN 'At9
TO wurk' Ky tS,t:' b. ~ t, tsIten.ti I'm III riaI ,n.!
IL. lSiulo fact II, t''e se, With mic, naI;s
m9kino ous NJ ',' wwat ne rHsp9nfItIc ftr !oa
wecn to nav "I,s fnr ~" t9t',e fur i've o. 20 20
, 1876-10-07
OUT OF WORK.


An Abfo-lsodtcd Tramp on a Heart-ROnding
Search for Something to DO.
Burlington WaEkeye.
A robust tramp called ut tho house out or
Ninth street, yesterday, far something 10 cat,
ayerrlug that ho Aad not tasted food this
week.. .....
"Workl" ho oiaculatei. "Work1 apd what
have I been doing ever since tho middle Of May
Gnt bunting workl Who wil give nc workt
When did ! over refuse workt"
"Well,' said tho woman, II guess / cnn
gIye, you aone employment. What Gun YOU
''Anything!' he shouted, In kind Of deli
i!ous 1py., Anything that my mnn can do.
ls,sris, lm s,sk for % sonst,'nE @ to ay a. M only
OLD sieve fruln Flint River md enlptylng 1t Into
tho Mlsslssipl, Jus. 'because WGs 10, tired OF
having nothing Do, tlMt had to work at
ssymcihtng s or I would have gone rayin' crazy,
building 4 steamboat. Jest give me work,
ma'am, mud you'll never hear me ask for brcad
Tie lady was pleased at the willingness and
thing, and she led him to the wood ptlo..
"llerc," sl!e sad, "you can saw and split
this wood, and, It you IRE gooE, Industrious
wHrks1 nt4 will t'nd work for you to do nearly all
."Well now" said the tramp, while look Of
disappointment etole over Ills fac, "that's
just NY luck. Only threo days ago was pull
Ing 0lind tow out o. we'll for poor widow
woman who had nothing It, the world but the
COW 70 support bGs, an spraIilt my right wrist
t!ll haln't been able to Int pound with IT
Ainst. YOU kin ]eat put your band on u now,
and fee! II throb. tt's so painful and tntalncd.
| could Jest vry OF disappointment, but it'a q
DIblu fact, mA'arl,, that ! couldn't Hft that AZ
above my head ef dleu fur It, and III fcst rs
IcI lot you pull my arln ont BY the roots US to
try pull TINT saw through lath. Jest set lne
at something kin do, though, II you want to
SEQ tho dust n.y."
"Very we'll" snid tho Indy, ,"thcn; you can
take these flower beds, WHICH hayo been very
Mlucl. neglected, nhd weed them very carefully
fur ne. You can 10 TINT Will your we'll hand,
but want you to he very particular Will, them,
aud get very cluan, md not iljure any Of tho
plants, for thoy. arc verY c,'o!ce and am very
proud Of tlcm."
The look Of disappointment that had bern
chascd awny from thu industrious mans fare
whcu he saw y prospect Vi something eae to
do cams back deeper than ever as the lady des-
cEfbad the naw lob, and when she concluded
he had to remula qulet for moment hcforo
he could control his emutton sufficient to
speak.
uIf 1 atu,t the most onfortn,t man in
AmcrIky,n ho sighed. HIN jest uyIn' for work.
, 1876-10-07
HAYDEN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,

The following prlyato letter from Nr. W. Il.
Holmes, Aaslstant 0eologlst connected With
the divialan Of the above survey now engaged
in exploring the southwestern portion Of Color
ado, to the Gsoloyiat'Fn-charge, Will be read
with interest,
eamped on ths Rio rande, 70 near tha gou rcs that
Il IL only amal stream, so smal that man u4lxht
step ovsF H..
Blanca, we have nado two gtaat SUBMITS, without
mlssiuY day, and nsakiug altogether ths neatest
coaneatloa Throughout that could ba Imagined.
You desloa NV IL give full details. but may say
truly. to begin with, that what wo have seen aud
dans eslonxs rather to saa esnssas .an 70 TO pa
un largo scale. and iA i Iarss Or general way We
have sasa ii. Epch days work has BEEN lull The
, 1876-10-07

karts; leaving bsiIal i. tho l!le;;prased, -. IN:
lin the following ,nnrning we organized small
rarsy. tor sito trip to his Snmu.it District. No
tuSnd g9o'l wax.n road lr,alna np 70 tl.e m,nes.
MssS!sf ysty NJ. I!isfrt -ms:'ns 9,eh -. q
wished 10 male ono Of The PRIMARY trians,at on
.an m Ss,t S otnins Ser ne wsts En- .s L,
eonpio Of honr- linking . do,ailed h"ttch Of tho
Tfachytlc Muuntain re,ton to she south. This
plateau ION whicil IN st.Iatei lie mining ii.tsct,
M ifes between thu ho :'ranae hasn on tho esst.
@ e SGD h;g 0n Tho ws. .ox IT,
near timber line aad Is fathcr higher IN tue bo!.
acss e.peelallr 50 on tho san Jnan sIic. w w
s%s poosy s"ined. and Seee 1esn. "! % %aeh water AMI
al,uunt1t n niantc tracts Of bog Or swamp land.
Tho wcttct portion In the sroal Upland valleys arg
willow bllsle., while Tho drIer pa'ss hnso consid.
Ss5 isos @ ,stsa Tass ss'ss' @ estsss a. s s,ss s'
ns @ ~ sanon. 4 IL Uppss s San 5s.n sssth p
pas IL y ssea t$Sss nd
northwest III spread forth one Of t!1c grandess
mguuntsn landscape. thas have c,sr hal lno Ko"d
walled, and tInlbercd canonn; rising beyond thesc,
with picturesque forma mud lno colots, IL tho fat
fo 4ranie pyrsnid seams 70 b. tho enlmna.ns
po'nt. teyond this and towering aboyu Ia tho .ec'
ond groap.Ethe ia,nous 9ua;tzise', ,-p,es,cn!!ng !g
retnts AND seombea fssf Tdse". S'' Ths sronS
! hive stnce seen fIom nearer point. md shall
lie north sil easl present nothlng ont q the ord
nary run Of meunta!n scenery. The sanK7o do
Christie range could be seen beyon! Tho SIM Luis
~cso In plaIn light to tho north. TIC formations
here arc totally trachytic, and toEethef with The
, 1876-10-07
LORD DEACONSFIELD.
His Bpaoch on the TurkIsa Question, In Ito
rly to Gladstone,


Lord beaconst1elu 1atc Mr. D;sracl1l spoke ut
Av1cahnrv Eup acnt, % ~ ti,n Tn-l,,sh
0s"sou'5' n"x" :, oeps' ~, VI VIC iuA s.n''
qIcstloh. Inc I0uoHlng ID Tue aubstanee a1 Ills
remarks: \
.l,ois ossan ai ~ ~ Il ~ tS Wy ~ = w. sMa. au nau
rantaa thn S,n.r.rc NV IL hoI .aeI.a stuu,an, ~
warniro. thst s S,ntd m Inryar cn'r TX 'ni1
Of tic ISa,srshtn 1f thc Lownr iInns": and NJ ths
Hcn,mnnS ~ ti,s vcnr IL mi ,ntnr.cJ ~. auenu
Of this FACT liz thcn &C contemuia,cd t,'at hfs no.
ssio hIs out G u9vs f. st
taxing sest , e ,hs lleass |, q Lord. ps.sins thsa
jows: e- 'NN4es' - '"S ''"'' 40 "p9~' no '0'
You have douo me the homo, OF drinking my
~ Sru ea una ~ ssy teeHS S ose M nsv
,ilcnit mattsrs sn arni viii tbIn tS, aior"snn"nl
En,nirr Grr,4otr % ,rho ~ IL. ,nr. ~ ~ H. i1sn nv
mcnt. IA coninct.nr n"sotiations M a. ths ~ moncnt
hns to iuaW two most dil!cuIs tasks nni 10 neeon.
!a1 pnn tr, tTo os. ~ apoant gnas e nas ~ .9
tIe hVhost Il anolianrr. md ho bas to sncnrs tba m
dar tnSIa"se y, Esop.nm peafs shoh, ,, "n
Hi.c"i .xhatexcr n,, r. IN o. hnnn II. irnit,c.
"v ~ nnsas'ne 'os" ~ s Go
an; Muniu hnss M .n1 T.. hn9"1.s na "ns
p 'e m go ~. y, Nt ,o oG
~ .. ~ o " aesmt so pietona mat that
ihis %a,'!ssS vnhaeplly. s!sat petan y .is
ir.p' y, ~ H., III i3 " 49, Wa; S
ov II, lin ~, ,,rnB ~ ~ E,,
rfa,T nnd "ftkn fatnt r. r. nnr mn,ia ani ersncn ~
SS,"inta iuirT tho nnare ~ E3,r.mr ~ st "
,an,v sp"t.sr "a snr,rr,ps 1ts,!y uorurprn ~uu
No" e"o''@4 ..s. ' ~. - 80. ~ :. L"-o AnA
AGlIos t or L"aMA !H;
hhye NJ 9njGstson W ~ paEt 0! nqr MaI9st!
uox@os.ment ~ @ .nat nv pusM.on @ Lcaa Enshaun
.! EHsiaMa III tns MsattGs shohu oo woH uNue!-
1ituou. i. @ anu, taatsiole' t ~ 'nsSecsn yua ~
@Anu", @ sfsn ~ thy tass n.uncn.t "Aat ~ pn1 PROS
pGet o. n!atntatnans ti tcaet aA1 u tathtaan!Ms
Maat . is tht'k, n9t saissiol II npoHanee 10 sae
Vii fsI ,a " IL rn 1 W w. ~ ;H,
osi;.,. 81 ~ .ng' ~ I'm rso. g onenL a1as W
] a]sta,nsu aun satsn ont sGa9oMs WY ~ ucs'thsu'
sntseihg .nto .n9 ties.ln Me.no'hnuum, Wc r.
CslsSu ~ tue Mnoio. 'uuut4 eay, tton etest ono
y! tna nt.a nuwEts. eu.uia! atts.pt ~ act Mli
nn ~ esety WY Wnieh Woula 1slns aooat . hatis'
!aCt9ty tesAl1nat!un, nat from no rover hlsG "e
tesa'Su aHa' ~ ~ 1Eosuia! sn.1 w eun.p'etc!y ~
!toH itM1sa; spil@ VI the year peaSn IN psn'
clples whch Woala tafe pee Approved " every
W.sg anu aooa tntn Mknt nAs nsen acenMp'tsllsa.
Me,!. ihat hap!,enet Waen WIZ not expected. setha
aecsate4 Wal aPpn lns"ey-tMat y 10 sas, ths ~
clet Hoeeties o. 1aFupi. tne9n3h aetl!a ueciaEea
war upon turkey: lCAeesv.! ! can ahants you,
9elitalel 1nal IN te ntteslFI 10 catale& tho gov
sFhMehl or ths Wofla lheF1 arc new eIe'hchts ~
9e consldeFea winch otis predecessors !;aa nut To
dtal Win. We haSe hot ~ dchl 0nly wlth Empe-
Fvfd, rrlnses, nna A!nlHturt, hnt there are tho
secret soeict!es, an element which W. n1st lARc
Into considerations which VI tbs last n!1Intnt nay
oallc all your arrangements. which! hare thciF
agents everywhere, which hatc serkseus agents.
Il =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Political Cremation.

When the last sad Offices Of sorrow are
accomplished By the agency Of IRE, aud
only little handful Of ashes is left Of the
deceased, they are collected aud placed
in sepulchnral urns, and labcled with sim
pie, yet touching epitaphs These vases
NAY be Of elegant pattern, Of pure Eirus.
can or Greeisn form, and Of costly mater.
ial fitted to ornament paFior uantel. Ii
might be some compensation TO a man for
the loss Of his mother-in.laW to have her
silently inurned in high-priced vase.
This process IS going 90 among Christian
statesman, aud the American republic is
now making a rare collection Of the polit.
zeal ashes OF high-tOned politicians. The
most recent additions TO our shelves are
costly vases, bearing curious inscriptions
A handsome one, decorated with flags,
bears this device Within this little urn
lie the political remaiEs of L. S Grant,
who departed this lie from malignant
attack Of eerebro- spinal-Joyee- Seheaek-
BabeOck-men-in-ge,is, This vase Is placed
here "a nlemcriam By his loving brother
OryiL Another Is marked, Within this
vase lie the administrative relies Of W.
H. Belknap, who was blown up BY au ex-
plosion at Fort Sill NAY he res; in pie
ces.s A third IS ornamented with an
American Eagle rending British Lion,
with the gegend Here Ees Sehenek; he
drew to small pair of knaves to beat the
queen, but did not I'LL He awaits the
6nal trump. This vase IS placed here by
his faithful -Emma.' Another high
toned vase, ornamented with angels Of the
Sunday school pattern, beareth this iu-
seription ITO the memory of Schuyler
Colfax, who persisted BY exposure to cold
draft, bearing bis own endorsement. The
vase also contains the tears shed over him
by his faithful Hoax Ames" A few com
mon earthenware jugs contain the "crook
ed ashes of Babeoek, Joyce, MeDUnald.
Avery, Luckey, and the other boon COM
panions of the Executive, and who in their
cipher correspondence spoke of him as
"Cat. Requi-es-eat in pace. The ashes
of straw-bid-C rcswell, Indian-fraud Della
no, Landaulet Williams, Customhouse Tom
Murphy, all of these got mouldy and have
been thrown away. A new seventy-fve
thousand dollar vase, ornamented on one
side with a railroad, and on the other with
portrait of Belknap, is inscribed ITO the
memory Of Gentleman George, who per-
ished from loss of memory of what he did
with the seventy-fve thousand dollar fee. Z"
A H.. l.. 4 II
"Blaine, afeetionately known as "Jim-
my, rests within. He worked hard for
the nomination, but by immense labor sue
ceeded only in nominating Bristow." A
vase fashioned curiously ike bottle, bears
this inscription, Here lies old Zach, who
died a rigid abstinence from spirituous
compounds. He was a man take him for
arf and arr, We shall not look upon his
like again. '-Baitimore Gasette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
The Tribune on Grantisn.

In the recent New York State Repub-
liean Convention, the Chairman, Mr. Daw-
son, in eulogising Senator Conkling, said !:
We have only to accept Mr.. Conkling for
President, and we shall have "a worthy
successor Of the present incumbent Of the
Office, who has proved himself as lcise and
patriotic in peace as he was brave and
invulnerable on the field Of battle
So Gen. Grant has been wise in peace.
1t was wise to make an intimate friend of
Shepherd. 1t was wise to trust Mcdonald
and Babcoek. Il was wise to hold up
the District Ring, the Whisky Ring, the
Real Estate Ring, the Suffers Ring, the
Naval Ring. 1t was wise to overlook
Belknaps bribery when it was divulged
in 1872. 1t was wise to ostracize Sumner
and make an ally Of Butler. II was wise
to undertake the Santo Domingo Job. 1t
was wise TO appoint Cramer and Casey,
and Packard. It was wise to upset the
Government Of Louisiana. 1t was wise
to disperse the Legislature at New Orleans.
1t was wise to back Kellogg and Spencer.
Il was wise to retain Williams Attorney
General aud Sehenck as an Embassa-
dor. 1t was wise to nominate VIII
liams as Chief-Justice, and to put Billings
in the place Of Durell. II was wise to let
Oryil Grant make a shabby living by the
sale Of appointments. 1t was wise to take
the Government funds away from the
Earrings and trust them to Clews. 1t was
wise to put the Treasury into the hands of
Richardson, and to encourage the opera
tons Of Jayne and Sanborn. and to sustain
Delano under fire, and to accept the resig
nation Of Belknap with regret. 1t was wise
to take the increase of one hundred Der
cent. in his salary and to sign the back
pay bill. And finally il was wise to enter
into the great Third Term conspiracy. and
prostitute the civil service to prolong his
own lease Of power. All these actions,
and hundred ike them, were wise, pa.
triotic and benefeient And Mr.. Conk-
ling promises, If elected, to 20 on in the
same course.
Well, that is just what Mr.. Conkline
would do. There is not one of General
Grants most fragrant blunders which Conk-
ling has not approved; not one Of his out
RACES upon the rights of the people and
the States to which Conkling has not been
a consenting party. 1t is perfectly true
that he would be worthy successor to
President whose policy has corrupted
the entire Government and dissraced the
country in the eyes Of the world. And
now We ask again, as Wa asked yesterday.
What are decent Republicans going to do
about il Plain speech is very well: il
was timely at Syracuse; il viii continue
timely until the National Convention
meets, and perhaps longer; but is that to
be all IN. u Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Colorado Land Frauds.

A special dispatch from Washington to
the New York World, gives the details Of
more administration rascality. IL says:
a new scheme Of plumber, in which the
names Of President Grant, ex Secretary
Borie, Fred Grant, and other prominent
administration persons are mentioned, has
come to light. The statements of the case.
as vouched for by John G. Fitnam. a
prominent lawyer in Colorado Territory,
in letter written to Dir. Cymer. chair
man Of the committee on expenditures in
the War Department, are these: It has
been the common subject Of conversation
for a long time in the southern part Of
Colorado that land frauds, involving thou
sands Of acres Of the public domain in Los
Animas county, have been committed by
the parties who control the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway Company. These
frauds have been committed with the con-
niyance and collision Of government land
officers at Pueblo, COL, and in this cts.
Immense tracts Of land have been entered
without the pretense Of compliance with
the presumption laws BY perjury and sub
ornation William L. Jackson, treasurer
Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Company, holds the title to extensive areas
of public land 10 Los Animas county as
trustee for the company, upon which, as
alleged, no settlement or improvement was
ever made in compliance with law. MANY
honest settlers have been defauded Of
their improvements Many tracts Of coal
lands. worth from $40 to $50 per acre.
have been entered asagriculturaI land and
government defrauded Of the difference
The Denyeran Rio Grande Railway Com
pany i corporation composed chiefly Of
wealthy Philadelphia and London capital
ists, who, according to authentic state.
mcnts, form one Of the most disagreeable
in the West. The people of /
Colorado complain bitterly Of the way IN I
shich the road is managed 10 the interests |
# is owners and 70 the manifest detri-
alent o. the parties who should be benefit |
4 b i. Il IS charged that President (
Grant has invested money either directly 4
y Indirectly il these land speculations. /
md i i 4 matter Of 10 secresy that The
President i stockholdes ID tie Denver \
md Rio Grande railway. The commits.
loner Of The general land Office has aida.
'its, reports, &C.. on fls IN relation 10 this {
natter, and y G AIleman, Of Washing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

A statement has been published that
were Bristow nominated for the Presiden-
~ The Louisriae Cosrier-Jounal would
support him. Mr.. Watterson says the
assertion assumes the proportions Of
~tolerably large and life-like lie, /" and thus
defines the attitude Of his paper toward
the Secretary: aThe Secretary of the
Treasury Is man Of ability, courage and
honor, with whom enjoying the friendiiest
neighborly relations, We entertain few no.
litieal opinions in common. We have
conceded his valuable public service. But.
II We were given the selection Of a Demo-
cratic nominee for President, and if al
obstruetions were out Of the way, he would
not be our FIRST choice, much as we respect
and esteem him; and we hope he win not
he the Republican nominee because We
regard him as altogether the strongest man
in that party. The Democratic party
should this year run straight ticket, and
We shall contend for that. 1t should pick
TWO Of is ablest and purest men, put them
On sound platform, and try to elect them.
All the country can hope for is a change
OF parties outright, or else better Repub-
fiean Administration than this one. That
the present Secretary Of the Treasury
would certainly give us. But, whist his
elevation might reduce and subject the
thieves, It woald continue the baleful party
spirit and arrogant partisan domination
under which the public service has suifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
A Startling Estimate.

The New York bulletin makes this
startling estimate Of the losses to property
and trade BY corup, government:
"After allowing for the inevitable addi-
ton to the taxes arising from war expen-
ditures, il may be safely estimated that
for the last ten years the taxes, including
all kinds, have been swelled by corrupt
political influences at the rate Of $780,
O00,00 year. If this estimate be cor
rect We have paid within one decade ST.
500 ,O00, 00O-an amount sufficient to ex-
tinguish the whole national debt and equal
70 four years net earnings of the nation-
as the penalty Of tolerating political cor
ruption."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

ton, late United States attorney for Col
orado, viii Be subpehaed to give all the
information in bis possession pertaining to
this matter. An investigators win be
made BY the eommistee on public lands,
Of which Mr. Sayler is chairman. 1t viii
undoubtedly show, as every other insesli-
CATION has done, bonanza Of corruption,
with the main lode entering the door Of
the White House. Some OF the residents
OF Trinidad, Col, have made Intellectual
efforts to have the subject Investigated BY
the land office al Pueblo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01

The New York Sun very justly OBJ.
seryes,thut 'Ifthe people of the country
bad not in the autumn Of 1874 declared
their detestation Of Grantism, and elected
House Of Representatives unalterably
opposed to Grant aud all his works, Bel
KNAPP would still be Secretary of War and
still be selling Offices. He would have
been as secure from Punishment as Robe
son was when his Illegal and corrupt pay
Inent Of s93,OU0 to Secor was exposed
We are only beginning to gather the
wholesome fruits Of that moral reYoIution. 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
CIRCUIT & REIFSNIDER,
A TTORNEKSAELAW AND so.
LICIT0RS IN CH4NCERY,
WESTMINSTER, ND,


I'VE 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 Paw and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of CHAs. T.
RElFSSIDER. NO so',r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
CHRISToPHER's
Alta Safety Oil.
WARRANTED 1907 FIRE TEST.
fran THE OF INSPECTOR % RAlrxoRE
Ofioe Of J. AbntsoN SIXTH. =
81 $. GAY ST.. Bait, july Il. 1875.

FRoN fHE OF INSPECTOR % RAlrnoRE.
Ofhce Of J. AbntsoS SIXTH.
81 $. Gay ST.. Bait, July Il, 1875.
Rsssrs. Christopher & % Gentlemen /:
With much pleasure take this opportunity
Of stating that in a long experience in the
inspection OF Illuminating Oils. in my official
capacity Is Inspector, | am enabled 10 pro.
nounce your Alta Safety" brand OF Oil, the
very best have ever tested or nsed. In nu.
meroHs inspections made Tor myself and
friends have invariably found the "Alta
Safety to stand a hi9Aer Fire test than that
you claimed for il namely 1902. and have
also found i in RslfoTm purity and general
good qualities, SapeTior 10 any other oil have
seen, and as such. recommended il to my
friends and the pablo generally. as the Rloss
TciIabte oil for family use nov in the market
As Rehners, | congratulate you upon your
signal success in manufacturing an oil posses
sing the very best qualities, Safety, Purity,
and the production Of q most brilliant light.
In using the Alta Safety Oh III my household
have foaRd It TO give light for reading or
writing superior TO gas and believe with orli.
nary care, that m accident with this oil is
impossible. Wishing you continued success
with the Alta Safety, which you so Justly
merit. am
Very respectfully,
J. ADDISON SMITH,
Inspector Grade aud Refined Petroleum.
81 South Gay ST., Baltimore.
FoR SALE ny
E. K. GERNAND,
sept lilly WESTMINSTER. ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
Gentlemen's Furnishing Good
GoRDoN'S
Food for Horses and Cattle.
The Grea' Economical Food for Stock.
Costs 2 cents far each Horse per Ford.

REDCCES the quantity of grain require
AZ both for Cattle and Horses one fourth.
Being a perfectly nutritious, health giving
preparation FROM the seeds Of grasses and
herbs IN combination with tonic and inyigor.
atlng root barks, We claim it to be the one
thing needful to make perfect feed. Horses
are improved in Flesh, Hfadand Endurance.
The principle Of the action Of the Food, 4
that Perfect Digestioa produces Iius BLOOD.
and upon this depends health and often Life
tts,lE. Cattle intended for the knife faiten
more rapidly and the flesh is more solid.
COsrs Increase their MA yield, at lease one.
fourth, in both richness, and quality, the final
result being much more Butter. Send 10
GERALD GORDON 4 co. for descr;ptiye
pamphlet Of full particulars.
SALEsRoONs 4s W. Fayette Street.
OCT u Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
R. B. NoRMENT.

ATT0RNEY -AT-LA
AND REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY.
nFFlCE on Main street, two doors west of
~ Court, Westminster, respectfully informs
the citizens of Carroll and adjoining counties
that he will give prompt attention 10 all bust.
ness in'rusted to him, both before the Courts
Of this State and the Departments OF the
General Government at Washington, d. C.
jan 4, 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-04-01
CHAs. BILLINGsLEA, DDS.
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. S. F0UKE, Dentist, oiershi.
IL services at his Office.
Westminster-eyery Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
neutrality-suspicious. Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechaniestown-Fourth Thursday Aher-
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-Eirs, Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uuioniown-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 %