davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
Barr and Hamilton nueF.

= y r
The duel between Burr and Hamii.
ton WAS fought at o'clock in the morn.
ing, and Immediately afterward Burr
returned to his own, house, on Richmond
Hill, (now corner Of Varick and Charles.
ton streets.)
On the morning of the duel, 1t chapced
that one Of Burr's cousins arrived in
town from Connecticut. and made his
way, about 8 O'CLOCK, to Richmond Hill
Alexis, the : 3tum of the establish.
ment, Obeyt. summons at the door.
and showed him into the library. whers
he found Colonel Burr, alone. and epgap.
cd in his usual avocations. Burr re-
ceived his young relative cordially,
and, In every respect, 40 usual. Neither
in manner nor his conversation was
there any evidence Of excitement or
concern, nor anything whatever 10 at.
tract the notice of his guest. Except
the master of the house, not q soul on
Richmond Hill yet knew auRht of that
mornings work nor, indeed, could it
be said, in any sense of the word. that
the master himself knew what he had
done.
In few minutes breakfast was an.
nounced and the two gentlemen went
70 the dining.room and breakfasted
together The conversation was still
quite in the ordinary strain, Burr In.
qniring after friends in the country, and
the youth giving the information sought
After breakfast, tho guest bade his host
good morning, and strolled of toward the
city, which he reached about 10 o'clock.
AS he walked down Broadway, he fan.
cied he observed in passing by that
something extraordinary had occurred or
was expected. Near Wall street On &C.
quaintance rushed up to him, breath.
less, and said:
Colonel Burr has killed General
Hamilton in duel this morning"
"Why 10 he hasn't" replied the young
gentleman, with the utmost positiyeness.
II bave just como from there and tr ken
breakfast with him.
: but" replied the other, "I have this
moment seen the news oi,s.thei B1lIetiil.',
The cousin reflected for moment on
the absolute serenity OF IStirf1s sfnaonerI
and concluding that he certainly would
have mentioned so interesting an occur.
renee. ifdt had taken place was still
utterly incred1lous, and, denouncing the
thing as false, went,op bis, vay.t Before
turning. into Wall street, he found the
whole city astir, and soon had reason to
suspectthat the bulletin .was not. .untrua,
SO cpmnletelys could Burr command his
featnTeaseud control his feokDRs. Ar ..cl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.

TIME Plymouth Rock is one of the finest
Il and largest Chickens grown. and is
becoming more popular as it is better
known. havo limited number OF Eggs
from this stock, and hiso from other breeds,
which are pure. and which / will sell at
two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to
me at Anderson, S. g., will receive prompt
and careful attention. Persons wishing
Eggs should send in their orders at once,
stating the kind OF Eggs desired, aS they
will be filed in the order received
FRANK GRAFTON.
Jan 81, 1881 20 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
MARBLE YARD.

~ LII persons wanting TOMBSTONES
GA VIII do well u call on me, as have
on hand oil grades of Marble. aud work all
the new designs. l warrsnt nv, work to
give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times.
am prepared to take care of tie County
travel and regular boarding Mt .oasdIsbie
Lodging 25 cents.
Peb 90. 1850 n 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
turn of DR.. haywood from church, he

turn OF DIR. haywood from church. he
repaired at once to the room of the mcndi.
cant to offer such attention a. he might
| atand in need of Bat Hhe,8oung mas,
aeemed tobe much tefibshedV ~ rest and
| nutricious food, end commenced crate.
fully thanking his host for the kind at
tentions he had received which without
doubt had saved bis life. "But will re-
compenseyop well, for thank God. am
not the beggar that seem. I was ship.
wrecked on Friday night in the Ocean
Wave, on my return from India. NV
name was doubtless among the list Of the
lost-for escaped from the waves by q
| miracle. ]. attempted To make my way
TO New York; where / have ample funds
In bank awaiting my order, but must
have perished from cold aud hunger had
it not been for you and your wife's prov.
ident charity. l was repulsed from every
door as an impostor, and could get nei-
ther food nor rest. To be an exile from
the perils of the ocean, to die of hunger
In the etreet ofa Christian city, felt was
truly o bitter fate.
MY name is Arthur Willett," added
he stranger.
"Why, that iy my wife's fnmily name.
She will be donbly pleased at her agen.
cy IN your recovery" 81
/ '"Of what State sshe natigc?" asked
Arthur Willett, eagerly.
u married her in the town of B,
where she was born"
at this moment Mrs. haywood entered
the COON. surprised ut the long absence
of her husband.
Arthur Willett gazed at her with look
of the widest surprise, murmuring:
1T cannot be-it cannot be. 1 am
delirious to think 30"
Mrs. Haywood gazed with little less
astonishment, motionless as O statue.
What painful mystery is thisv' cried
Doctor Haywood, excitedly, addressing
his wife, who then became conscious
of the singularity ofler conduct.
"Oh, no mystery" she replied, sighing
deeply, "only this stranger is the image
ofmy long lost brother, Arthur" And
Mrs. haywood, overcome with emotion,
turned to leave the ROOM
"Stay ono moment" pleaded the
'stranger, drawing small mourning ring
from his finger, and holding it up, asked
ifshe recognized that relic.
ut is my fathers gray hair, and you
"His son, Arthur willett, and your
brother"
Mary Willett Haywood fell upon tho
mendicants breast, weeping tears Of
aweetest joy and Thanksgiving.
Doctor haywood retired from the
room and left sister and brother alone in
the SACRED hour Of reunion, saying TO-
himself: -.- DTtt7s< ifr
"Be not forgetful to entertain strangers,
for thereby some have entertained angels
unaYares.n ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17

Penny, Housros Co.. Ga. Jan. %, $780,
In the year 1873, there were two negro prisoners
confined In the Jail Of this county, who were very
badly afflicted with that loathsome disease syphilis
Inn In my OFFICIAL a,l,fs capacity as Ordinary employed
cure cure Msa. under contract, mo cure. pay" Ho
administered to them his celebrated Syphilitio
Specific, and in fev weeks felt bound, undor
my contract to pay him out of the county treasury,
rs no had effected . complete and radical cure.
In testimony hereunto set my official sigma
49, ture and seal.
Seal A. s. GILES,
sOCs Ordinary Houston County, Ga
W., ,,r CnATTASoooA, TENN. Feb. Il, 1872.
giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number Of cases One gentleman,
who had been confined to his bed sir tpeeks with
Syphilitic Rheumatism, has been cured entirely.
and speaks in the highest praise Of It. It also acts
well In primary as in secondary and tertiary caseo
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
,,Iss1 Sold by simpson; Reid Co., and wilhitc q
Call for copy OF "Young Mems Friondm
Nov Is, 1880 10 I'm i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17

S7Oa week. Sl2 day 1T home easily made Costly
W Noutht free. Address TRUE Z Co. Auguaia. Nc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17

When tho late Senator Matt. H.
Carpenter was a boy hc did not like 10
worlSon the farm, One day his father
left homo; tsllfng him to AoS,a patch of
potatoes and giving him two shillings
with which TO hire help. He bongh: a
shilling's worth OF whisky and secured
an Irishman TO help him. He would
stand nt the ond of q row and give the
man 8 drink as fast cs no got round to
him. The potatoes we're soon hoed and
sGalt saved shilling.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17

In less than an hour afterward DR..
Haywood and hie lovely wife entered the
gorgeous chutch or ;;the most Hoiy Trim.
ity."
Amid the hundred fair danes that en-.
tered its broad portals, dressed with all
the taste and magnificence that abundant
wealth could procure, not one sivalea, ~
grace aud beauty, the orphan bride of
the rich physician. Her tall, graceful
figure was robed in n violet ailk, that only
heightened by contrast her large azure
eyes, bright with the lustre Of youthful
happiness yet. There was touch of
tender pity in their dropping lids that
won the confidence of every beholder.
The snow ermine mant:ilss which prote0-
ted her from the piercing wind, rivaled
but could not surpass, the delicate purity
of her complexion. Many admiring eyes
followed the faultless figure o' Mrs. May
wood as she moved with pnc0nscious
grace up the centre aisle of the church,
but none with more heartfelt devotion
than the young, wayward, but generous
man who had recently wed her ia spite
other poverty and the sneers of his aris.
tocratic acquaintance.
The stately organ had pealed its last
rich notes, which were still family echo.
ing in the distant arches, when stranger
of venerable aspect, who had previously
taken part in the services at the altar,
rose and announced his text, the Jft.
quoted bat seldom applied words 4 the
Apostle, ssBe not forgetful to entertain
strangers, for thereby some have enter
famed angels unawares." DR.. MAywood
felt his forehead flush painfully; it
appeared 70 him for the moment that the
preacher must have known of his want
ofchagity towards strangers, and wished
~ give him q public lessoni but no Soon
saw frpm the tenor Of his remarks, that
his own guilty conscience bad made the
application in his particular case.
hero not the space. nor indeed the
p0RerSt to give any synopsis OF TO ser.
mon; bnt 1t, combined With thu in-
cident ofthe morning. effected o happy
reYolution, in the mind OF at least ones u
his hearers. So much so that or tho re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ASDERsON COUsTy

Court Of Common Pleas.
I. T. Wakefield, Administrator, VS.. Harriet
May. ct al.-Conplaint TO Sell Lands, 10
pay Debts.
pY virtue of az order Of sale to ME d.
O rected in the above stated case, | will
sell at Anderson G. H., s. c., at public out.
cry, on SALEDAY In APRIL. 1881. the
Land described i'll the pleadings as the Real
Estate of Tucker w. May, deceased, TO wit ::
TRACT NO. .,
Situate in Anderson County, adjoining
lands of John n. Hardness, Joseph Hall
and John Hall, containing SGT acres, more
or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash the re
mainder on credit of twelve months, will,
interest from day of sale. Purchaser to
give bond. with mortgage, to secure the
same, and to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
March 10, 1881 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-17
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

olAIE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ASDKRsoS.
In The Court Of Common Pleas
James 3. Moore. Plaintiff, VS.. w. r. Red.
mond. Defendant Complaint 10 Foreclese
Mortgage.
RY virtue of d Decretal Order TO me di-
- rected in the above stated case, will
sell at Anderson e. H., on SALEDAY IN
APklL, 1881, the following described Tract
of-iand, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
Containing one hundred and thirty six
acres more or less, bounded by lands OF
A.: a. Bowie, Estate OF James Norris, the
Giliner estate, Daniel X. Watkins. and on
the West BY Seneca River
Terms OF SALK-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for all necessary papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
March 10, 1873. IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, offers his
~ services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon
Mechaniostown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Secoud Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Secoud Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
Daily. except SUNDAYS
Accom-. KS, IAccom. Accom- Nan
STATIONS.

Going East viii leave Union Bridge for Baltimor,
and intermediate stations at 6lO 4 m III y IA anc
Westminster a. 65j a NJ. and 449p. IN. Going West
viii leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate stations at @ =. m. and 200 p m sad West
Minister az tn Is a. A and & Ii M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
Ghe 6arnler,
To What Age will a Cow Breed2

The following interesting facts we copy
from the Lire Stock Journal for January:
an our November number, in answer
to the inquiries of a correspondent, we
stated that the most remarkable case that
we were then able to record was that of
the short-horn COW Cherry by Waterloo
(2,816,) bred by Mr.. John Stephenson, of
Wolviston, England This COW was calved
December 20, 1921, dropped her first calf
January 16, 1925, and continued to breed
regularly every year up to February, 1910,
when she dropped her sixteenth calf, being
then in her nineteenth year. Another
very remarkable case was that of Red Rose
by Windsor 669S.) This COW was calved
in 1912, and produced sixteen calves, the
last birth being twin heifers, dropped when
she was sixteen years old.
Since writing the foregoing, we find in
the North British Agricult,TiSt state
fnent by correspondent that certain
Hereford COW had produced 81 calves,
and continued to breed until she was 80
years DID," and another correspondent
states that ''the Keitlor Old Grannie lived
still longer" and that "Mr. r. Ceilings
Young Strawberry, and Mr.. Lakin's COW
of tie same name, bred till % years old. =
The same correspondent adds that Mr..
Hutchinson mentions one which, besides
bulls, bred 10 COW calves; and that "there
is Cor was recently a pedigree Shorthorn
COW In the fine herd at Kimbolton, con-
siderably over 20, and breeding regularly. "
These are very remarkable cases, and
we viii take the liberty of calling upon
our contemporary for more specific state
ment of the facts in all the above instances,
if they can be obtained.
But we have here in our own country
more remarkable case than any of those
given by us in our November number. In
1884 the Ohio Company imported the COW
that afterwards became famous as the
founder Of the Young Mary tribe of Short
horns. She was roam, calyed 1892, bred
by Mr.. J. Clark, and tracing through Ju-
piter (2,170,) Saladin l, Ar, and Meek 5
Bull q, $50, to COW bred by Mr. Holmes,
of 0tteringtou. This COW was named
Young Mary, and with her first COW calf
Pocahontas, by imp. Comet Haley 1852
was bought at the Ohio Company's sale, in
October, 1886, by Mr.. Vanmeter and
Captain Cunningham and taken to Ken
lucky She lived to the age of twenty one
years, and died in giving birth to her six
tcenth calf, which survived her day or
two. Among her most noted produce
were Hannah More, Judith Clark and Ii
lac, all by Goldinder (2,06G, and her
descendants are to-day among the most
popular as well as the most numerous of
all wclI-bred Short-horns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
By the Insurance Department.
s TATE M E Mt
Showing the Condition Of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of
Carroll County, Dec. 3lst, 1880.
ASSETS

ASST >.
Value Of Real Estate owned ay
the Company, less amount Of
eacambranes thereon $4,000
Loans on Bond aud Mortgage. i,6lno0
Stocks and Bonds absolutely
owned by the Company mar
ket value i........-.........--.--.-.. 3,1l@.t0
Amount OF all Loans except
Morigagesl for cash actually
loaned by the Company .....-. 100000
Interest due and accrued or
Stocks. Bonds and other Sc
cuTities .............-.... .....-..-... 3 e4.f4
Cash In Company principal Of
tce aud belonging 10 the Con
pany deposited ia bank ........ l,lSS.e5
Premium Notes. a5.uG6.uo
Total admitted assets...........--. SilG, ls4.49
LIABILITIES
Reserve as required BY law Ss,eOs. 80
Total Liabilities. ST., Gos. g.
Surplus as regards Policy. hold
ers including Premium Notes li2,5I6.00
Total Income 1861. 20
Total expenditure =, .2i.52
Amount Of Policies in force on
3lsi December lsS0............ l.4f2. S9I.o0
Amount Of Policies written du-
ring the year 1850, in Mary
land 49,. ..--.-...-. .----... l2@,-tE,-t3
Premiums received on Maryland
business in lsS0.,.....--......-.- 1,&a0.o0
Losses paid in Maryland during
1850, .........-....... ..-......-...-,. J, 'p4N1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
What Lawes and Gilbert Have Done for
Agriculture.

a recent English writer remarks:
From the days Of Tull and David agricul-
ture has received a share of tie attention
of scieatife men, aud experiments Of q
highly important and interesting nature
have from time to time been made; but it
was left for those great benefaetors Of ag-
rieulture, I.aves aud Gilbert, to demon
strate what a systematic arrangement Of
experiments could do TO further this i'm
portant subject. Mr. Lawes commenced
10 the year 1913 by experimenting with
plants 10 pots containing soils of his owu
preparation Subsequently he associated
himself with DIR. Gilbert, and instituted
tho experimental farm at Rothamstead, 10
the first place. With the view Of testing
the theories advanced by Baron Liebig in
regard to the mineral and organic food Of
plaats; aad, in the second. Of extending
the knowledge ofihe plant relation TO the
soil, etc. Besi1es the results ofthese early
experiments, they have given TO the world
upwards Of seventy memoirs bearing upon
scientific agriculture aud upon cattle feed
ing. Recently Mr.. LaWos has set aside
fl00,000, the experimental farm and the
laboratory aud its equipments to carry on
the experiments for al time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
LUMBER. LUMBER.


IA
I HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Rsgions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection OF LUMBER ever offered at
this place, At Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemloek
JoIST AND SCANTLING
OF sll lengths and sizes, "A. o., GA and 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow aud
White Pine Flooring. Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut aad Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Piekeits, Shin
gle and Plastering Iaths, prime lot Of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also al the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, | have
concluded TO adopt the former as my guide,
and hope | shall be enabled 10 carry it out by
persons in want Of anything ia my line giving
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
PUMP-MAKING.
AUCTIONEERING.

JAMES f. SMIT Fl,
WEsTMIEsTER, Nd,
a NNOUNCES 10 the Public that he is
"A prepared to Cry Sales. and at reason
able prices He has had considerable expe
rience in the business and guarantees salts
faction. Bg- Engagements can be made at
the Office of P. B. Mikesell. feb 7-f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.

Trains South will leave Emmitisburg at 80 and
t9.2i A NJ and 40 r N. and arrive At Rocky
Ridge At % and loss A. NJ and $40 r. NJ. Train.
North viii leave Rocky Ridge az $40 and Ilae A.
NJ. and ~ 2. N. snd arrive at Emmittsburv SR
ald u - A. NJ and 80 r. NJ
HALTINuEE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY X. R.
Trains Sonth leave WayueShoru ~ a m and n
and - ?. IN arriving II EdgcmOui at 65oA IA and
2ts Gud $50 p ia, Trains North leave Edgemout II
III and 500 and 81 ?. ~, aud arrive At Wayncs
tlr0 q i3.ii 1si and : 9 r. m
FEEbEEHrE hiNt>tnS FENSsYtvANIA K R.--Trains
for Frederick wiz leave Junction az $50 and II 10 a
In. and - aud 40 r. NJ
Trains for York. TAueytowu and Liltlesiawu leave
junction 80 20 q N. aud 40 D m
through car sor Frederick leaves Baltimore al >
L. NJ. and leaves FREDERICK for Baltimore SO -
through ears fsg Hanover sud Gettysburg and
points on lhc II J. IL and e.. T. T., leave Baltimore
ag SD a. IN AND - p N, Train leaving Hillen Al
49, q Ia. makes coure.stnn az Emory Grove IOl
Wnefcnsamre NSilerS and intermediate stations
H : e. and - r. x.
STR, an, Baltimore and Gay street Line Al cor
ucg of Gas and ENcscr streets pass within a SQUARE
o. NHien station
ursleFs Cor is-Azc calls cAa D. leo az Ticket OF
Scc North East Corner q baltimore and North
streets
&c raltl5porc tine Is given At all stations
j. ~ HOOD. Genl Manager.
Vts b Il, GEtswUin. Gcnl Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
CARROLL COUNTY.
TNCORPOR1TED 1879.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS:
JESSE REiFSNIDER. President.
GRANVILLE ). HATNES. Wee President
DR. GEO. 5. lINGLING, Secretary.
GEO. r. GEHR, treasure
CHAS. T. REiESNIDER. Counselor
J. 6. KELLER. N. D., Medicnl Director
BosEn uF TsrsrRrs Jesse Rsifsnider
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution;
Granville 5 llainos. President First National
Bank Of Wcsim;nsier; Joshua Ningiug, Vice
President; First Natioaai Bank OF Westmiu
sjer; Philip II. J., Myers, Farmer; John J.
Reiisuider, Presided Westminster Gas Light
Company; Andrew " stephan. Hardware
Merchants Geo r. Gehr Cashier Isl Nation.
al Bank nt Westminster; Chas I Reiisnider
Aifnrney a. taw; JOSIAH q Keller, Physician.
- y Green Street. Baiiimorc. Nd: Geo.
; tInglng " D.. General lasatauce Agent
4 PGREIA Mu;ual Cunpanys nsE STOCK.
4 4 holders 60 absorb prt,liis aHd - Intend
"a 80 faysslsh Il yiau OF l.iie Insurance gp ils
members n reasonable expense. tree iron
the mAliy techuical cousiIsious of mos, i.iie
Insurance PsicIes. au3 TO turtsish practical
substitute ~ fcfaaf nxf iur che tipsi ex pen.
sive mans cf Ipse rance. L. affairs arc man.
aged by practical bnsineSs mra, I'd he aser
csis ~ 'zs nrcnibers, and are sell kaaWn
ihroaKhoaf she county ami State Gail or
send tot = CircniHr, etving the plBus ry-
penss &c, 1t tecoaluz a member.
Address.
IA. GEO. 5. YINGLING. Ser'y..
jan 22-if Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26

We are manufactures and aEzEEzEaEIEa.
dealers in fine and common n
Furniture, Spring Beds, Mat -
trassss, Fancy Chairs, &c, &c. which W,
offer at the lowest rates. p1y-A An examiua
ton Of our stock IS solicited before purchas
ing, as you can sAvE MONEY By bnying Of us
F. A. SHARPER / son,
j. 10 Main S., East End, Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
no JUSTICES on THE PEACE.

WE keep full supply of the following
w Magistrates Blanks, printed on good
,aper and sold al Three Cents q Sheet:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
How Pnah Butter oeus.

Il pays to feed cows giving milk liberal
". Butter is high, and now is the time
TO feed pro6tably. Every COW should lie
made to produce as much butter as posi-
ble. Whenever butter is twenty cents
per 10. or more, there is money in the dairy
business, and the maa who feeds most lib
orally and iudicicusly viii make the great
est profit. Meal, both cotton seed and
corn, roots, pumpkins aud fodder corn,
should al come IN for share Of attention
as profitable food for dairy COWS What
ever kinds Of food are used, the COWS
should have all they can probably turn
into milk Many men feel that they can
not afford TO buy grain for feeding to cows
at this season Of the year Let them take
different view, and ask themselves il
they can afford nol 10 buy grain to feed
COWS when butter is as high as it is at
present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
F. A. SHARPER & SON,
Undertakes &Cabinet Makers
AFINE ASSORTED STOCK OF CoFFINs
AND CAsKETs ALWAYS on HAND.

WYE have just had completed one Of the
w the finest Hearses in the State. with
which ali funerals entrusted to our care will
~ ,tt.rAaI