davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

TT IS RARELY THAT A BUTTON
comes of of any garment bought OF us.
The head of our firm supervises the manu-
facture OF every article of clothing we sell
and as he IS directly responsible to the trade
aad senshirc OF their censUre,
YOU CAN RELY on
TIE MOST PERFECT MADE.
THE MOST PERFECT CUT.
THE MOST PERFECT TRIMMED
CLOTHING in America.
come to headquarters.
A. sAKs & CO..
oyg-pRcE CLoTHiERs.
1913 MAIN STREET.
opposite Post-otiice.}
Imb 81
DOCK AND JOB p RINTlN6
ID NEATLY EXECUTED ArrhE q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
rsssss SB COAL
EORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND
" COAL.

Representing the veil known nrn Of
Nessrs. GILMORE. MEREDITH & CO.. Hal.
timore, for the sale OF
CUMBERLAND COAL
In this market, 1 am prepared 10 fiii any
and all orders, by the cargo or In lots from
10 TO so tons. at Baltimore and Georgetown
quotations.
CUMBERLAND COAL, has been the
roughly tested by our leading merchants In
their factories, Mills ETC., and stands h lsher
than any other Coal known 10 the trade TO-
steam purposes, and wherever introduced
cannot be- substituted for It's economy and
cheapness. WRIT ROBERTS.
Office and Yard. corner seventeenth snd
Cary streets. Richmond. Va, Teiephoue
No. l69. fe ZO-eOdlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

EUEL FOR FAMILIES.-AN-
II THRACITE COAL. SPIINT COAL:
WOOD-long and kindiing. Quality, GUAM
tity, and price will be found satisfactory.
Purchasers invited.
fec Seventeenth street. at DrAwbrfdge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March Flour I'M
changed. Wheat very unsettled closed
a shade better; No. , red. 81 ic. cash.
Corn a fraction higher and slow; STA
SIC. cash, 81 &c. March. Oats strong
err; 3Olc. bid cash. WhiSkey steady
at sl.l4. Provisions dull and UNI
changed. Lard. however, exceptional
ly firm Mt $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
! iSiHueo ithi'
BALTIMORE.
~
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March Flour I'M
changed. Wheat weaker; No. , red,
S5aS6c. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed,
43la44c. Oats steady; No. . mixed,
33la34c. Pork dull and firm at
sl2.75aSl3. Lard firm at s6.9jaS7.
Bulk-meats and bacon in light demand
and unchanged. Whiskey steady at
Glib. Sugar unchanged. Hogs firm;
common and light, s3.75as4.S0; pack
ING and butchers. s4.45aS5. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
INSURANCE.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The House of Commons tonight
passed the bill establishing State in
dustrial school, the expenses to be
borne by the Department of Agricul-
ture. The measure is regarded as a
particularly important one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
nTEAM.ENGINEs. saw.MiLLS. re


N0TlCE.-I NOW OCCUPY THn
~ building No. HOS Cary street formerly
Rahm 4 Hunter), AMI have ON hand EN-
GINES OF NEW AND IMPROVED PAT
TERNS-vertical horizontal, and hoistiug;
also ROLLERS, &C, &c. ]. TURNER.
fe slim HOS Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March TRAIN firm.
Wheat-No. . red. SIC. Corn-No. !
white. Acc. Oats--No. . mixed, Sale.
Provisions steady. Pork-Mess, sl3.
Observation-Disclosures. $40; clear
rib, $3.50; sides, 1918. Bacon
Shoulders, s5.37l clear rib, 81 sides
s7.37l. Sugar-curcd hams. lOtallc.
Lard-primc leaf, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, March Flour
steady. Wheat steady; No. 2 cash
74Ic.; March. 73lc. Corn dull; No.
3, 3Ssc. Oats dull A; No. ., 3Oa3lc.
Provisions weak. Mess-pork, $3.50
cash and March. Lard-Prime steam,
s6.87 cash and March. Hogs higher
at S4.25a$4.S0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-08

DOCK AND JOB PRIN TIM
ID NEATLY EXECUTED ArrHE Dis
PATCH PRlNTlN0-HoU5E'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
ReDubIican Convention.

On Tuesday last a Republican County con-
vention was held at the court house, this city,
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the
State Convention to nominate candidates for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals and for Comp
troller of the Treasury. Fl. NJ. Clabaugh,
of the State Central Committee, called the
convention to order, and called David Rine-
hart, of Union Bridge, to the chair, and DR..
Thomson, of Middleburg, and G. E. Norris,
of New Windsor, were appointed secretaries.
The following were named as committee on
credentials aud organization, from the several
districts, except Manchester and Franklin
districts, which were not represented d.
Slower, Capt. J. C. Brubaker, Samuel w.
Erb, D. l.. Farrer, W. H. Paynter, James 5.
Baer, Thos. J. Hunt, Samuel Fuss, W. S.
Drach, and VIM. Wood.
After an absence of some time the committee
recommended the selection of the temporary
officers as the permanent ones, and reported
credentials were correct. The selection Of
delegates to the State Convention being next
in order, Dr. George L. Motter, Milton
Schaeffer' George W. Wilson, Whitfield
Stansbury and George NJ. Prugh, were chosen
with authority to fill any vacancy.
The chair stated that members of the State
Central Committee were to be chosen, when
the following were placed in nomination =
II. NJ. Clabaugh, VIM. Y. Frizzell, VIM. IL.
Paynter, A. A. Roop, John H. Mitten, Thos.
J. Hunt, Capt J. G. Brubaker and Fred.
Walking, which resulted in the choice OF
Messrs Clabaugh, Paynter, Frizzell, Hunt
and Roop.
There being no other business before the
convention Mr.. Clabaugh stated that after ad-
iournment there would be private meeting
of the delegates in the petit jury room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Nrnvherrv LIENS.

Farmers are mostly done with their autumn
sowing. Cutting off corn is in order with the
busy farmer. The corn crop in this region is
heavier this year than has been for many years,
Mr. jeremiah Singer, the oldest citizen OF
this place, on Friday morning of last week
while attempting to get out of bed slipped
and fell, and received several severe bruises.
Mr.. John Heltibridle and wife and Mr..
Uriah Yingling and daughter spent few days
last week at the centennial celebration al
Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Yingling returned home
on Friday, and in the evening the citizens Of
this place gathered together, formed rattle.
bang band and marched to his residence and
serenaded him, after which they had good
time.
Tue Sunday School of the Church of God
it is supposed, will continue until Christmas
and at that time will hold their first Christina
anniversary. The programme will consist o.
speeches, music, &c.
Tell your Tyrone correspondent we dom
report for both papers, and not all the news
for even one. We are well aware that we dc
not report all the news, for we do not inquire
around as much as he does. When we re
port good dinner it is free; but some person
had the pleasure of paying dime for tn
cup of bean soup.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 2l.-John J. Baum
gartner, administrator d. b. n. C. t. a. of John
j. Baumgartner, deceased, settled third and
final account.
The last will and testament of John Baptist
Snowden, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to John M.
Snowden and Thos B. Snowden.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Henry T. Eek were granted to Ellen c. Eek
and Chas. G. Eek.
Tuesday, September 22.-Letters of admin
istration W. a. on the estate of Isaac Cole, de-
ceased, were granted to Isaac N. Cole, who
received order to notify creditors.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Julia
A. Cole, deceased, were granted to Isaac N.
Cole, acting executor, who received order to
notify creditors.
The last will and testament of David Pane
baker, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Geo. Z.
and VIM. NJ. Panebaker.
John NJ. and Thos. B. Snowden, executors
of John Baptist Snowden, deceased returned
inventory of goods and chattels, and received
order to sell goods and chattels and order to
notify creditors.
Jeremiah Rinehart was appointed guardian
to Elizabeth Nusbaum.
Report of the sale of real estate of Basil
Dorsey Crapster, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
TnneYtOwn Items.

Farmers are in the midst of cutting of
corn; some are seeding, whilst others are
waiting for rain, as it is very dry with US:
Mr.. Henry K. Sherman is erecting brick
residence on Church street, 34x28 feet; L. ID.
Eckenrode, contractor; Daniel Fair, carpen-
ter. The plasterers commenced on Mr.; :, n.
began work with four hands on the 14th inst.
Burgess Adelsperger is devoting his time
this week improving the sanitary condition of
our alleys and streets. Go ahead, Mr.. A;
you are on the right road.
Merchants have been to the city purchasing
their fall stock of goods.
Our primaries passed over quietly, and the
ticket made on Monday gives perfect salts
faction, at least to US.
Mrs. Sylvester Fink and Miss Lizzie Birch
ner, who have been confined to their beds
with typhoid fever for several weeks, are
convalescing slowly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Letter from Daniel Wolfe.

SICK ROOM September DIST 1885.
EDITORS ADVOCATE You published my terrible
accident which occurred two weeks ago to-day.
You may now say to your readers that since then l
have made marvellous improvement. Although my
law bone was broken into q number of pieces TWO
of which have in drawer by me, and both cheek
bones fractured, my face has assumed its natural
appearance my terrible discomfort much abated,
my strength good could lift $50 pounds, my appe-
title very good. My average meal, of which have
four every "a hours is pint of beef tea, 3 eggs,
saucers of cornstarch. You VIII think me most
equal to 1.-The hungry man from TOWNSVILLE" Isleep
pretty good Within these two weeks my mouth
has had about 300 gallons of water passed through
it by means of syringe. will show you the figures
for this amount of water. They have syringed me
"a times every day that is once every hour and use
near gallon at time. This has been going ON Tor
IA days IA times 81 is 336I feel sure it is equiya7
lent to 800 gallons Besides the Swinging they use
the anatomizer about every three hours so you g
we have pretty active life of it here in the 81
room With all this round of application l have
never felt fatigued annoyed attheir frequent rep
etition / have been in bed very little in the TWO
weeks. / sat up in armed chair for days ana tor
the last four or five days / have walked, run ana
jumped. Action, motion, seems to be demanded III
my case
4 gentleman in my room a few days ago said
could stand more than the horse that kicked me-
| guess he exaggerated little, although he is a
preacher. The doctor has removed the non-inter'
course with the outside world. Any of my friends
Yours ID. WOLFE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
BAPTIST Convention.

The fourth annual meeting of the Maryland
Baptist State Convention (colored) began in
Memorial Baptist Church, this city, on Thurs
day, and will continue several days. The
ministers in attendance, in addition to Rev.
L. l.. Marshall, pastor of Memorial Church,
are Revs. J. C. Allen, Harry Johnson, F. R.
Williams, VIM. NJ. Alexander and A. Brown,
of Baltimore; Prof W. B. Johnson, Way
land Seminary, D. c.; Rev. c. Fl. Newman,
ST. Mary's county; Rev. W. H. Holmes, o
Worcester county; Rev. c. Taylor, Frederick;
Rev. A. j. Taylor, agent for Foreign Mis-
sion Convention of the United States. Quite
number of lay delegates are present also
Rev. j. G. Allen was chosen president; Rev
W. D. johnson, recording secretary; Rev.
w. NJ. Alexander, corresponding secretary.
The object of the convention is to extend
Christianity throughout the state and the re
demption of Africa. Rev. A. Brown, editor
of the Baptist Messenger, preached Thursday
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Fruits and Flowers.

Two boxes of grapes and five boxes OF
flowers were shipped to the Flower Mission,
Baltimore, yesterday morning. In addition
Mrs. O. NJ. Hiteshew and others sent some
fruit and flowers from Uniontown, that were
mt on the cars at Linwood. Heretofore Miss
b. A. Smith, chairman of the Mission, has
thanked each contributor individually, but as
that takes great deal of time, she requests
ms to return sincere thanks, through the AID
vocATE, to all who have so generously aided
the Mission.
As stated last week we shall not tax the
generosity of the ladies any further by solicit
Ing contributions, but the Mission will gladly
receive any donations any one chooses tC
make this month and next Boxes directed
"Flower Mission will be carried free on the
7.05 train any Friday morning.
The contributors this week were Misses
Lou Stevenson, Lizzie Lockard, Mary b.
Shellman, Fannie Lockard, Mollie Hoppe,
Emma Reese, Aggie Shreeve, Annie Cassell
Bette and Julia Wilhide, Lottie Moore
Louisa and Stella Lynch, Mrs. and Miss Lloyd
Mrs. Ryland, Miss Ruth Hayden, Mrs. Mary
Fowler, Mrs. VIM. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Lev
Pfeffer, Mrs Frank Manger, Miss Josephine
Lambert, of Westminster and vicinity; box
of flowers from Miss Lizzie A. Bennett anC
Maud Slack, Emma Scrivnor, Cora Selby
Louisa Ridgley, Ernest Barnes and Harry
Marsh, of Oakland. There was also some
flowers and fruit from an unknown contribu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Robbins, Circus.

The exhibitions given in this town Monday alter
noon and evening by Frank A. Robbins circus COM
pany were generally regarded as fully equaling IN
merit those of any show of the kind that has ever
visited here The horses well trained, ana lhe
eouestrians gymnastic and acrobatic performances
above the average. The menagerie contained d
number of interesting specimens of rare animals,
liberal manner in which the show had been adver-
tised had its legitimate effect of drawing together
multtudinOus and motley assembage From carry
in the morning until late at light streets swarm
ed with men, women and children-rang1ng IN age
from the grayhaired grand parent to the miami IN
arms-all eager Ito the show" 1t is estimated
that over two thousand people witnessed each per
foTmance-NelC Jersey Courier.
This establishment will exhibit at Westminster
II Thursday Octnhnr 1sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Gambler Items.

Politics is at its height, and there have
been several sharp arguments.
There is being successful meeting held at
Providence NJ. Z. Church. Five or six have
professed change of heart, and fifteen more
penitents are at the altar.
We wish to correct an item that was written
two weeks ago. Instead of w. S. Gambler it
was Mrs W. S. Gambler who is building an
addition to her house.
VIM. Z. Barnes is building porch, which
will extend the full length of his residence,
and will add very much to the appearance
thereof.
Those two ungrateful young men wish to
find out who the Gambler correspondentis,s so
that they can give him a good whipping, as
they term it. We will give them this much
information-he is a young man, light com
plected, and feels himself able TO accommo-
date them whenever they call upon him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Now Advertisements.
lie Sale-Edward Lynch.

Public Sale-Edward Lynch.
Masonic-Wm. Moore, Secretary.
Public Sale of Wood-E. B. Arnold.
DR.. Paris Nervous Restorative Lozenges.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Election Notice-Wm. II. Starr, Treasurer.
Cattle Exchange-H aines & Co., Westmin
ster, Md.
Dry Goods-Hamilton Easter & Sons, Bal
timore, Nd.
We are Now Open-Milton SENT, West
minister, Md.
Hedge and Wire FENCE. A. Mitchell
Agent, Westminster, Nd.
Trustees Sale of desirable little Farm
Jos. NJ. Parke and Chas. B. Roberts, Trus
tees
Trustees Sale of valuable Dwelling
House, Tannery, &c.-Chas. I. Reifsnidei
and Alpha NJ. Ruby, Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
eo,orea Eoster-Motner to a White child.

During the past summer an incident came
to the knowledge of the writer which seems
deserving at least of a passing notice. Twelve
years ago white woman went to the resi-
dence of colored woman in Baltimore with
three months old child in her arms, and
made terms with her to take care of her in
FAINT at $40 per month. The mother of the
child being separated from her husband, sub
sequently went to Washington, and the foster
mother has not seen her since the child was
four years old, and supposes that she is dead.
The child has remained in the care of its
foster.mother ever since She placed him at
school four years ago. and she expects to
keep him at school until he has completed his
education. The name of his benefactress is
Elizabeth Lock, at present stewardess on the
steamer Joppa, of the Choptank line. Such
disinterested kindness is highly honorable,
and shows true nobleness of heart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
!. r..., = r-e,,er,r,.-O.nre Hedre.

The MARYLAND Hedge and Wire Fence Com
many Frederick, Nd, Col. w. o. Denegre,
president, A. r. Graham, agent, Frederick,
J. A. Mitchell, agent, Westminster, Nd, is
operating largely in the construction OF Usage
Orange Hedge Fence in Frederick, Washing
ton and Carroll counties. The company in
Frederick is composed of some of the most
substantial citizens, with capital sufficient to
conduct the business on a safe and successful
basis, commanding the confidence of the en-
fire community. The practical operations of
this company in tie vicinity of Frederick city
afford ocular demonstration of the value of
their enterprise to the farming interests of this
state in the construction of substantial and
economical live hedge fences. If any of our
farmers contemplate the setting of hedges in
the place of the ordinary fences which enclose
their farms. they could not do better than to
examine the results for themselves on the
farm of Col. W. o. Denegre, near that city.
They will need no other proof of the excel
lence of the Usage Orange Hedge, and OF its
preference over all other enclosures. A
company of gentlemen from this county, ac-
COMMANDED by Mr. Mitchell, visited the scene
of the Company's operations, on the farm of
Col. Denegre, on Wednesday last It's need
less to say that they were fully impressed with
the advantages of the Usage Hedge over all
other fences, and of the advantages of the
mode of construction pursued by this company
over all other plans of setting the hedge.
After inspecting the hedge the visitors were
invited by Col. Denegre to see his large herd
of Jerseys, among them a very fine imported
bull, the admiration of all present. They
were also shown handsome imported black
Percheron stallion, of fine form and action.
Col. Denegre is doing much for the i'm
provement of the stock Of Frederick county,
and takes a deep interest in stock raising.
His farm embraces 212 acres. The mansion
was built in colonial times of brick imported
from England. 1t is still in fine state Of
preservation, and looks as though 1t would
endure for centuries. The place commands
a beautiful view of the city of Frederick and
the adjacent country.
The visitors were indebted to Col. Denegre,
president of the company; Geo. VIM. Smith,
vice-president; Ira Tyler, treasurer; Geo. l..
Cramer, secretary; A. r. Graham, general
manager, and to D. G. Winebrenner, Jos. D.
Baker and others, directors, as well as to
many of the citizens of Frederick, for their
polite attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
Sudden Deaths.

Joseph Moore died suddenly from apoplexy
at Union Bridge on Thursday morning
Mr.. Moore was having new house erected
and was talking with some gentlemen neal
the building, when he suddenly dropped down
and died before medical assistance could ar
rive. He was born near New Windsor, Sep
tember26, 1902, and was about SO years of age
Washington Nicodemus, miller, residing
at Shuey's mill, near Warfeldsburg, died very
suddenly Thursday of apoplexy. He was ii
the 18th year of his age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
wenther Reeora Cor enc week

September 19-mercuTy 60 at a. m. and
70 at p. m; clear. September 20-mercury
so at T. a. m. and n at p. M; clear during
the day, partially cloudy at night; Septem-
Der 21-mercury 55 at a. m. and 68 at 2 p.
M; cloudy. September 22-mercury so at I
a. m. and 65 at 2 p. M; cloudy, with rain at
night. September 23-mercury so at a. m.
and Sc at 2 p. M; generally clear. Septem-
Der 24-mercury 55 at a. m. and GA at a.
M; clear. September 25-mercury AZ at
a. m. and 70 at II M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
nea,hs of Areh Ci,tzens.

+, Under the proper head is published inst his
issue the deaths of eight aged citizens-Mrs.
Lydia Weaver, aged SO years; Mrs. Rachel
Snyder, "a; Mrs. Elizabeth Haines Shepherd,
SO; Mr. Washington Nicodemus, nearly II;
Joseph Moore, SO; Miss Hannah Hiteshew,
70; Mrs. Nancy Wright, SO; and Mrs. Catha
rine Sullivan, 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter of the petition of William H.
Yingling for the benefit of the Insolvent
Laws of the State of Maryland.
Ordered, this seventeenth day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1885, that Monday, the 9th day of
November next, be and the same is hereby
fixed for William H. Yingling, petitioner for
the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this State
in the above entitled case, to appear in the
said Court and answer such interrogatories or
allegations as his creditors, endorsers, or
sureties may propose or allege against him;
and that the said petitioner or Benjamin T.
Grouse, his Permanent Trustee, shall give
notice thereof to the creditors, endorsers and
sureties of said insolvent petitioner by causing
copy of this order to be published in some
newspaper published in Carroll county for five
successive weeks before the said 9th day of
November next.
GEO. A. MILLER, Clerk.
Published at the request of Benjamin F.
Grouse, Permanent Trustee.
True Copy,-Test:
sep19,5t GEO. A. MILLER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
vegetable Monstrosities.

Mrs Elias Marker, of this city, raised a
monster cucumber this year. It's l9f inches
long, u inches in circumference and weighs
pounds.
Augustus Whitmore, of Carrollton, brought
to this Office on Monday cluster of five to-
matoes that weighed pounds and IA ounces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26

MO. 1898 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William B. Thomas and George NJ. Pearce,
trustees, VS.. Joseph d. Barnes and Ada
F. Barnes, his wife.
Ordered this 18th day of September, A. D.,
1885, thatthe accounts A. and B. ofthe auditor
filed in this cause, be finally ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary thereofbe
shown on or before the 9Th day of October,
next; provided copy of this order be in
serted for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
GEO. A. MILLER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
sep19,2t GEo. A. MILLER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-09-26
FARMERS, READ THIS!

FARMERS, READ THIS!
Last year we sold forty tons of our
S24 DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE.
This year we have sold over One Hundred
Tons, and it has gone among the best farmers
of the county.
OUR FARMERS RELIANCE is ALSO
CHEAP.
To convince one of its merits we refer to the
results it has given the past year, surprising,
both for grain and grass, Fertilizer for which
$40 per ton had been paid. Farmers study
ing economy would do well to call on us be-
fore purchasing their Fertilizer or selling
their Grain.
NJ. GORSUCH & SON,
sep19:3t Westminster, Nd.