davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
Bone Dust and Wood Ashes.

An Indiana farmer gives the following
result of an experiment with the above
named fertilizers He says - applied
600 pounds Of dry, unleaehed ashes to
the acre. and sowed wheat ON that, and
the result was only six bushels to the acre.
Adjoining this tract drilled in 200 pounds
of bone dust, and the three acres produced
twenty bushels TO the acre, being an IN
creased Weld of fourteen bushels over the
tract sown with wood ashes. The follow
ing year / used 500 pounds Of bone dust
on the plat where | had previously sown
coo lbs. Of ashes, and the result was forty
bushels of wheat to the acre, being double
what the bone produced alone. This ex-
pertinent satisfied me that ashes alone or
bone dust alone would not give me yield
that paid TO my satisfaction. The acre
with ashes yielded six bushels, the acre
with bone dust yielded twenty bushels, bnt
when the two we're combined, | harvested
forty bushels This shows what expert
ments and a small expenditure of money
win do for the progressive farmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

How TO GER EARLY SWEET CORN
Judge Miller, of Missouri, mentioned to us
a fact discovered BY himself, in which a full
week can be gained in getting sweet corn
for boiling. He said il was that as soon
as the ear is formed, break the top down or
cut it of. but leave the stalk erect in order
that the pollen Of the tassel viii be sure to
dust the silk of the ears, as they may not
be fully impregnated should the stalk be
topped. He stated that he had expert
mented for years and was entirely satisfied
that it is uniformly practical and of value.
In fact he said that the ear becomes more
fully developed also. This is hint easy
10 adopt, and may be of interest to truckers
as well as for the private garden.-Ger-
nsaafora Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

Distemper in colt takes abont three
weeks to run its course All the medicine
required is a light dose of EPSON salts
say four to six ounces-and good nursing.
Give warm bran mashes. slinseed or oat
meal Cruel; keep the animal warm, and
rub the legs with cloths dipped in hot
water; tablespoonful of mustard in the
water would be beneficial if the legs seem
to be weak and numb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
MEN,s FURNISHING GOODS

Eiehmie Shirts with bosetns that do not
break or wrinkle from wear. Full line OF
Spring and Summer Underwear, Fancy Ties,
Heckwear of all kinds, Collars and Cuffs.
We deal in Good Goods and not Trash, and
believe the masses viii patronize that House
that sells the Best Goods for the Least Money.
J, 7. 0RNDORPF,
0rndorR Building, Main st.,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

Pigs farrowed in May win do better than
those that come in earlier, unless the early
pigs are carefully sheltered and kept warm.
When once pig is stunted by cold and
neglect it is apt to remain backward.
Young pigs should never be weaned until
moderate weather has set in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, AND
In CHEAP.

II HAVE built Store Room next door TO
4 my old stand, Bowers Hall, and my stock
consists Of a full line of good fresh GRO
CERES AND PROVISIONS, comprising
all kinds of Salt Meats cut to suit, Salt Fish,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrups, Spices, Chip Beet, Bo-
logna Sausage, Flour, Corn and Buekwheat
Meal, and all articles generally kept in good
Grocery and Provision Store, all of which will
be sold low, delivered to any part of the town.
With long experience and by strict attention to
business, solicit liberal share of the public
patronage.
june u JOHN. II, BOWERS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

Two trains leave Hsiicn Sf2fsna. kaiuulagg, for
GiyndoB fEeisiarsioWnl 81 Z aA and s. r ~
SUNDAY TRAINS
tiuine Fast vii leave tntea Bridge for EtzltifaQre
and intermediate Statsuls At sic Az p slsi
Westminster At 6ss <. and Ae. p ecsnE West
sill leave BALTIMORE s1F tnlou kFiiEc and later
mediate Stssisfas ~ 2 aud zsf 8 srd West
minister a. le A a ~. and s.ss p
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD
Tsains spath VII ieAvr Emmansharg a; - 4 NJ
and 2in o arriving - Reeky kislSe A. - -
ensf zoe y TrSias NQgtb Hs leave Rocky ktiiEe
iae 4. aud exp "a sETiviaz Al Essus,tssarg
lo.lu q. m and 80 p M
BtLrfNusE aNp CtsnEsLsSp NsLtEN r. r.
Trains ESss leave shippsuslsrx Pa. a. aEd
ard - ami a.se p IA. ThaHaberstssrg ~ a. m
tS1 and 50 i. IA MnyuesaseFu Sft a. n a. aad
Ak =. arriving ~ Etrenzaat 81 m ARD -
and 80 3 Trains " ess ieAse klEcrscut G. - and
n 10 alsi lis M NAyIstsersgss T-la anf 5fsi
a sa and - ,. m. Shsnit~tsskssrg 10 A. and
y IS end = D M. arriving ~ shspFgnaeurx 20
M and 1850 and 100 n.
ThTunrh car So frgssrick icafcz Hsiiisnefe q %
p ~ and leaves Frrsicgsgk faF Hzislmere at IS
n Thrcssrh for HsuGarF sssi tssttysifarE and
F,aiutE ca tis II. ~ 4 q T. Y lesve IaAls.azzSp
az 2 - and - ,
fsFssrrs far lazr1Ee calls csm ~ len al fteket
0f1ee. n 4 csgynrr Rsitlhansw zrtd NoFsh saEsesS.
E1iuracro ttHse given tl all saststsss
hs-Nctc oEeuisx q b aud q '. Z, z - ship
pssrshuFg "a
IN HOOP cecil Msuazer-
ext - II Gn1svuLn teal. riekst trssl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
DENTAL NOTICE.

III. GEO. ;. FoUKE, Dentist, ofers his
services At has Oaice.
Wcstssiazser-eNery Mnaday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Enmssisl,s,rs Fourth "Wednesday Afser
noon TIL Thursday AfteFnoen.
Mechanicsto@n- Fourth Thursday Atter-
ns.an and FRIDAY,
Rocky Ridge Firs, Wednesday Afternoon.
Doahle Pipe Crcek-First THURSDAY
MiddlshaEg- FRIDAY.
tnioniown-Sccondw "Wednesday Afternoon.
fnneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
aud Friday.
Jnion BFidgc- Third "Wednesday Afternoon
ard THURSDAY Forenoon.
New Bindsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
aud Friday FervRoan. FEB =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

An old orchard can never be made young
again, but by good care, pruning and cult
waiting it can be made to bear fair crop
until young orchard can be set out and
brought into bearing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Dixson's Custom Made Shoes for Ladies,
Misses and Children. Mems and Boys Chs
tom Made Caters and Low-Cut Shoes, Pillow
Shoes, 81. 90 and SIPS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
HATS.

All the Latest, Nobbiest Spring Styles for
Young Men, Old Men and Boys. Big Line
Straw Hats Cheaper than ever before
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

A pinch Of cayenne, or red pepper sprink-
led over the exposed parts Of cabbage plants
is sure death to the cabbage worms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
4 FIRsT-CLAss TAILOR
In our store and Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
CARPETS.

Brussels, Tapestry, Three-Ply, Extra Super
Ingrains, Cottage Powered Carpets, as low as
25 cents per yard; York Rag and Yarn Car.
pets, Home Made Rag Carpet, Oil Cloth,
Straw Mating as low as l2l cents per yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
CHAS. T. REfFSxtDER. CHARLES y. FINK.
T AW COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned have this day formed Il
co partnership for the practice of Law in
the several courts of this State under the firm
name &C Reifsnider 4 Fink. All business en-
trusted to cur care win receive prompt atten-
ton Ofice-Main street adjoining the res
idenee Of Chas T. ReifSnider.
CHAS, T. REIFSNIDER,
CHARLES +. FINK
Westminster, Md. Oct. ~. 1881. or22
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
Rockford Quick Train Watch.
pATENTs

Obtained, and all business in the u S. Pat
ent Office, or in the Courts, attended to for
Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the q. S. Patent Office,
engaged in Patent Business Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from Washington.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as 10 patentability free of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to officials
of the U. S. Patent 0fie. For circular, ad-
vice, terms, and reference to actual clients in
your own State, or County, address
G. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC
oct l-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
A FREDERICK COUNTY FARM
"a FOR SALE.

AT Private Sale, on the Western Maryland
Railroad, lying Immediately on the road, at
10y S Station, two miles east of GracehanI;
in Frederick comfy, a very desirable grain
and stock farm, containing 2l3 ACRES,
all under cultivation, except about 20 acres
of good Woodland The farm is 6rst-class
red land with between 80 and 40 acres of
rich bottom land on Owens Creek, adjoining
a good Touring mill, blacksmith shop, and
convenient to stores, churches and schools.
There is large orchard of apples, pears,
peaches and cherries The buildings are
good rough-cast log house, a AHSNc0
completebank barn nearly new, &E13 ~
and other outbuildings suitable T. II
for such farm. Water near
the door by two substantial wells with pumps
and water for the stock at the mill-race.
Outside fences all post and rail, all fencing in
good repair. A portion of the land recently
lined and lime kiln at 10y Station.
This place is admirably suited for dairy
farm, being within q hours run of Baltimore.
The society of the neighborhood is good and
the locality healthy. The purchaser can also
buy the farm stock and growing crops, and
have possession April LIST, 1882.
Terms easy. Call on or address
G.. ]. SIGMUND,
jan 2s-6m Mechanicstown, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad
"a :::::::::;;9;:;: -;
Daily, except Sunday.

ON and after Thursday, December l, 1881,
" Trains will run over this road as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
NOTIONS.
DoMEsTIcs.

Fancy Prints, French and Domestic Cling
hams, Shirtiags, Sesrsuekers, cretons, Sheet
ings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

" III FINIt IIIV IVIIVFf IiI- IIIsIN'1s.
Union B,idge.-lst Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Nelc WiRdsor-2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Uaionto,rH-Sr Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
TdaeytowH.-The last Wednesday and Fri
day following of each month.
One of the firm can always be found in the
office. nov 12-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
} B. NoRMENF,

~ D. NSnAnAA4N
III. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ot6cr with Hon. Charles b. Roberts. opposite
the Court House, respectfully informs the
citizens Of Carroll aud adjoining counties that
he will give prompt attention 70 All business
iniryrsfed to- him. both before the Courts Of
this State and the Departments Of the Gen
vral Government at Washington, u. e.
ian l. 1874
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
PEMovAL.

After December 1st. 1881, DR.. J. H. Bill
LINGSLEA will occupy the late residence OF
his father, Main Street, two doors East OF
Huber Drug Store. nov Boy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
IHARLFs B. ROBERTS.

X ATTORNEY At LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERI.
ufiice aireefly opposite the Court House,
Westminster. Nd. feb l4Ff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
JOSEPH M. PARKE.

- ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
VIII practice in the various Courts of Carroll
county la Special attention given to Or
phanS' Court business. May be consulted,
for the present, at the office Of the Register of
Wills, or at his residence on Court Street,
Westminster, Nd. jan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
go. NJ. PEARcE.

HEO. NJ. PEARCE.
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main street, nearly opposite Court,
IN the room formerly occupied by John J.
Baumgariner, deceased VIII attend prompt
" and diligently 20 al business entrusted To
him. july .. 1879.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06

A It PRIVATE SALE.
IS ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS,
situated on the War6elslsburg county road, in
Morgan Valley, adjoining David Owings, vii
liam Stoner and others; about miles south
Of Westminster, and about ,! from Spring
Mills Station. on the Western Maryland Rail.
road. 0ne-half in Timber Improvements
are two-story Log House, M-O
containing six rooms, with base TT2
ment Of two cellars, Stabling, - kl3[r
well and excellent water with ----saa--
pump at the house superior young Apple
Orchard in full bearing. and other fruit. A
stream runs through the land. Half mile
from Warfeldshars postofhee, and the same
distance frOla churches, schools and mills.
Price $1,000; possession given at any time.
For further particulars call on the owner,
J. L. SHUEEY,
mar 25-tf Morgan Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
cAssIMEREs.
AMERICAN. FRENCH AND SCOTCH
oAssIMEREs FOR MEN a BoYswEAR.

In these goods we have a better and cheaper
line than ever before. Cottonades - cents,
worth 25 We have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
\. \. II tNIEks
GYESTER e. BOND

- Have associated themselves in the prac-
tice of Law in Carroll county and the several
Courts of this State.
Mr.. Svester will visit Westminster when
business requires IT.
Office ON Main opposite Court street.
ap -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
HAS. Brl11Sas1rA, DDS. GEO. E. nAuemNAS,D.p
DILLINGsLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Will visit the following places:

Office One Door Fest Of the Union Natjol
Bank, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
Z E. PEARSON

l.. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VIII practice in all the Courts of the State.
Office, opposite Westminster Hotel, Main ST.,
Westminster. aug l-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
w r. sEABRoOK

n" L. SEABROOk,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WESTMINSTER. MD.
Ofsice on Cs,art Street july ~. iST9tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06


r T. oRNDoRFF
Extends Special Invitation
To his many Friends and Customers to
VISIT HIS DOUBLE STORE
AND EXAMINE
HIS LARGE STOCK OF
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.
Our preparations for Sprisg and Summer of
1882 surpasses all previous efforts for the ac-
commodation of our very large trade. just
received from New York and Philadelphia
Manufacturers and Headquarters
PILES OF NEW GOODS
AT NEW PRICES
Having bought Our Goods in Large
Lots for Cash, we will sell them in
many instances Lower than the
Same Goods can be Bought Else
where, There being a Break in
Prices of Dress Goods, we can sell
these Goods from
TO 10 CENTS per YARD LOWER
than the Same Goods could be
bought month ago.
As we mean to Do Business we shall always
HAVE WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.
ATTHE PEOPLES PRICES
Big Prices will not do in these times, for no one
can afford to waste their money. 1t shall be
our aim to give You
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH every TIME,
FOR IF THERE Is
VIRTUE IN GOOD GOODS
AT LOW PRICES,
- ..r.x 20 ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-05-06
ID F. GROUSE

ID F. GROUSE.
ID. ATTORNEY At LAW.
WESTMINSTER, ND.
osice WITH Hon Wm T. Maulshy. opposite
Odd Fellows Hall oct rs. is7T-ff
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Piercing the Divide.

The recent compsetion of the Alpine Jun
mel by the Denver, South Park & Pacific Kali
road Company demonstrates the daring ma
ture of the ninetcenth century engineering
and in addition thereto the tunnel is an Cd
ject of interest as work OF no ordinary chal
actcr Through the courtesy OF Superihteho
ent &. ~. Fisher and Chief Engineer Evans
the .Nrux has been enabled to present the 1ol-
lowing facts regarding the huge artlhclai
cavern.
The tunnel is situated in Apine9P Pass ana
Dierces the great continental backbone. Inc
summit of the mountain is also the boundary
line between Chatfee and Gunnison Counties,
entering the tunnel in the former county
and emerging in the latter. The town OF han
cock is situated about three miles to the east
of the eastern entrance and Pitkin, nine miles
away, is the first town encountered while Jour
neying westward
The elevation of the tunnel was one OF tho
serious obstacles encountered while perform
ing the work At an altitude of Ii ,524 feetlt
enters a mountain whose crest is l2OOo 1eet
above the sea, and constant changes were ne
cessitated among the workmen, for only the
most robust could endure the effects OF that
rarihed atmosphere. From the eastern en-
trance to the western exit the tunnel is l,H3
feet in length, while its height is Is feet, with
width Of lb12 feet.
The work was commenced about two years
ago and it was pronounced finished on inc
second (av Of the present month. While the
/ benefits accruing from the work to the raul
road company warranted the expense, it was
! nevertheless expected or anticipated that ore
| veins or bodies would be encountered. ANY
! hopes of such a nature were not realized,
| however. for throughout its entire length de-
! composed granite was the predominant char
acteristic of the rock The interior is finished
throughout with California red WOOD and
when completed the aggregate cost OF the
work was found to be s2OSO00 By means of
the tunnel Gunnison and all points westward
are brought eighty miles nearer to Denver,
while the disadvantages accruing from con-
slant warfare with the asnows are greatly
! diminished, as snow sheds for short distance
/ from either end of the tunnel will protect the
track and permit uninterrupted transit, when
this would not be practicable were the road to
4 traverse the labyrinth Of canyons necessary to
gain the desired point. a..
To a certain extent railroading at very high
attitudes is even now experimental, and the
difficulties to be surmounted are more serious
than would be imagined from hasty glance
at the subject. Shorter curves and sleeper
curves than were deemed practicable ten years
ago are now constantly and advantageously
employed by the mountain roads, and think
inc men are beginning to appreciate the ad
Il vantages to be derived by employing tunnels
as a saver of distances, while the danger from
foods and SHOWS incident to the traversing OF
water-course canyons are an important factor
in the estimates embodying the original COS,
and the repairs. -Denver Neaes.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
Gibra1ter.

Great Britain's possession of the Rock
of Gibraltar is relic of a by-gone age.
1t has for many generations been mon.
ument of the least agreeable side Of
European politics. Gibraltar is by
position Spanish fortress, and it's name
is synonym for impregnability. Why,
then, should it be occupied by a foreign.
power? On no theory Of fair play can
the fact be accounted for; but not till
recently has a British love of Justice
seen anything improper in it. ,Agiita-
ton for the recovery of the fortress is
now in progress in Spain, and the En-
glish Radicals to certain extent SYM
pathize with it. Sentimentalism, how
ever, is not alone at the bottom OF the
talk of surrender. Modern modes OF
warfare are such that Gibraltar is not
indispensable to British glory. Its har-
Dor is poor and is commanded by the
guns of other forts. No force coula
take Gibraltar, it is admitted, but that
does not increase its Importance to En-
gland, for at this day a rendezvous for
the Mediterranean fleet of iro1clads is
of more Importance than land fort not
connected with good anchorage ground
for vessels of the class which compose
the British Navy. There is harbor on
the African coast suitable to receive the
largest fleet of the largest men-of.war.
well-guarded by Notifications and &C
cessible to supplies from land. The
changes of fifty years in the art Of
war would make this port more than an
equivalent for Gibraltar. 1t is moi
strange that the moving spirit OF Span
ish nationality calls for the recovery o.
the historic fortress. -
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
A Pretty Western Romance.

A brother and sister have met after sepa
ration of twenty years, and the meeting has
been brought about; in Davenport by the little
son of the sister in most peculiar way. One
week ago yesterday the raft steamer Clyde
went into Davenport on her way North, and
Captain Douglass tied up his boat for awhile
in order to permit some of the crew to go
ashore and make purchases Among Others
who went ashore was Aaron Carter, RATS
man. The weather was very cold, with keen,
northwest wind. While going along the street
Carter met a poorlyelad little boy, who was
running along crying bitterly. Carter asked
him what was the matter, and the little lad
sobbed out "Im cold" "Come with me-"
said Carter, and taking the boy to a clothing
store he bought him a suit of warm clothes
and pair of mittens. He then asked the boy
his name. Aaron Dunlap" was the reply.
Carter was thunderstruck. aaron Dunlap!"
ne cried. ''Where are your father and
mother!" Father is dead,h the boy replied
,"Well, take me to your mother, then, as
quickly as you CAM said Carter. The boy
took him to his humble home, and when Car
ter entered the house the boys mother rushed
into his arr,S with a shi1ek that made all tn,
other occupants of the tenement house ro3h
into the hall to see what was tk2 IN; tier.
Carter harfound sister whor9 S .1ssd not
seen since tt gear 1862, when epelk to war
with Maine re.tiuent. -Davenaas 61VDemocrat.
m -
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14
, A Terrible Death.

About three months ago the wife OF Mr.
Kennedy Gray, an engraver residing at NO
1916 Van Buren, street, was bitten by mad
dog, and few days since hydrophobia set in,
resulting in her death yesterday morning. Ii
appears that she discovered the dog, large
black one, on her stoop, and attempted tc
drive it away but the brute snapped at her and
bit her hand. The rabid canine sprang at her,
and she then caught it by piece of broken
rope, which was around its neck. The dog was
too heavy for her to throw it off but she
managed to keep it from fastening its teeth in
her throat, though, as it snapped from side to
side, her hands and arms were severely LAGER.
ated
The brave woman then caught the brute by
the lower jaw, and undertook to hold it until
help could come, but the dog broke away from
her and ran. In the yard it attacked small
dog belonging to the family, but did not sue
coed in biting it. On the street it succeeded
in biting several stray animals before citizen
shot it. One of the dogs bitten has since bit
ten lady living in the vicinity, and the neigh.
borhood is greatly excited over the affair.
Mrs Gray went to Van Buren's drug store and
had her wounds ,cauterized. The wounds
healed rapidly, and Mrs. Gray experienced 40
trouble till last Saturday, when she became
sick. The following day she was seized with
spasms, and DR. Philon c. Whidden was sum.
moned. He found the unfortunate lady in
critical condition and with marked symptoms
Of hydrophobia,
ing could be done to save the, lady,s life, and
what was administered was given simply to
alleviate her sufferings. Saturday noon she
displayed great loathing for food, and the
sight of water threw her into spasms. The
least noise disturbed her, and a breath of air
was sufficient to put her intoconyulsions She
realized the hopelessness of bel, ease from the
first, and few hours before her death called
the family about her and talked to them, re-.
calling her life and exhorting them to live a
useful future Her remains will be taken East
for inter1nent.-C htcalo Inter Ocean. p
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-14

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company and refiec-
ton must finish him.