davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
SUIT AGAINST THE K. 4 0.

The Case Of the Mercantile Trust Oompa
ny in the U. s. Circuit Court.
Special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 25.-Tht
case of the Mercantile Trust Company, o.
New York, against the Kanawha and Ohio
Railway Company came up to-day to b,
heard in the Circuit Court before Justice
Harlan and Judge Jackson. The proceed
ing in this Court is auxiliary to that insti.
tuted in the Circuit Court Of United States
southern district eastern division of Ohio,
in which R. W. Kelley was appointed re.
ceiver of the entire line Of the Kanawha
and Ohio Railway Company, extend;-
from Corning, Ohio, to Charleston
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
sermon to a G. A. R. Post.

HUNTINGTON, May 26.-At 3 o'clOcl
to-day Rev. W. W. King, Of the NJ. E
Church, this city. preached a memOria
sermon in the Opera House under tn
auspices of Bailey Post, No. 4, G. A. K.
of Huntington. A large audience wa
rnraaent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
SHE HAS BEEN UNFAITHFUL.

Editor Moore and Mrs. John w. Norton
Have Parted Company at Last.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Editor Moore,
who elOped with the wife of John W. Nor
ton, the theatrical mansger, Of St. Louis,
and who has been living in this city with
Mrs. Norton, has parted from her. He
believes that she has been unfaithful to
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
Mr.. Blaine. Private Secretary.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 26.-Louis
A. Dent, of this city has been appointed
private Secretary to Secretary Blaine, vice
Thomas II. Sherman, appointed Consul tc
Liverpool. Mr.. Dent was formerly pri'
yate Secretary to Congressman Hit, OF IL
linois, and aided Mr.. Blaine in the prepar'
alton of his book Twenty years in Con-
gress."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
ro THE TOMB.


l-.rt Imposing Funeral Procession
900 nfsn iuLine.
1r.-a. r,,rits5sts;s tb.
0. N..-.-. .o o---'y' Was d is
ra'esclr From one end Of the biz
las.cr ,o t1sohe- through the end
r.f. ,- tls .-..ts erorg the
| ''''' %
ii' a..s- raa taf posing spsd toward
au-g sr..s-y trs 8..f -sr,s fssrful
,.. ,... -.,. .,
-t l STATE m
ue calvary auo-f o1 ..a s -o1t the
u1s. central r.-.l- ..s..- anil .,.-.
-.-.t. ..,
anu enii-
- -- ral1s, made
P-Er-ga Armed ss1tre- from
sHbsua- Rs .,,f fs-,.st-.t.4
st -s-.r.t. -...s .,... ,.,
,,osf ..s ,.....- . + el " -i1.
n--, rr ...t. r.- a
a -.-l..-- % uuse
rr a.. 1'-.e7 "o'
-l-f. t.-..-s 5Al ol lue
. '.o5u a'
i,... BIZ ..- -'-5 nuns
T. -.i ..-- ~ '.atA anu
-.l- -
i s..--. RI. .. gan avenue
.,. g.-... A-7 ponce Aept
l..-,ss -. .lo wished
ana Two anil 9ni
r 'l pay ons's' lsnt
i-7a---,-.-.. NJ .-.-,-- -7'' '7 'O '-e
--e p.aee
-l, .-.. p. .--. .'. -'.- I'd .o',o-s ,5
s'ocas ...--.l .ls .t---,, ~ t-.- -. --.1.
~ ..r .-- ..li' -.,, o9,l q b
'7 '-'ee DIioni
I VI 'lu " Aieas neI
r ' we" loIAi
s-.,.. ..., o- D.-Iel'. 4 se
.-.-.. l'l-n Nslonal-
mate oi lns Doc-
z-.r-
7 a.. '..-.- e- ~, q ,7' =. ,-' ,,- ~ . .
-- ~ ~ y I. .'.'sl n Asl'y =
r.. n,,Llelyi D@uu @
r.... ''-' taulioe ll9t-
r-- eh-AioefmAn nc
., .-' .ooa BE seaman
,.s s.. '.l OF Olicaso. 4hey
genus OF the dead man
a--s.. le belonged
.fi tns casSet was
i lla"n oy four black
platoon Of police with Col
Command
dense crowds on Michigan
.ocession pushed its way.
- Dan'-l and his aides rode at
'1e line. A drum corps pre-
er1.an Rifles, with arms re-
.,5l came the cortege with its
gard of honor from the Rifles,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
snhar Tor rwsntr-rhree Years.

RICHMOND, IND, May 25.-Anthony
Kunk, q well-to-do citizen. attempted sui
eide tonight by taking Paris green, BE
has lately been drinking heavily, though
far twenty-thres years up to the Presiden-
tial campaign he has not touched drop.
Chances of recovery are against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

special Tslegram 70 ne Register.
GRAFTON, May so. NJ. Jackson,
formerly boss carpenter of the B. & o.
abops. and a respected citizen Of Grafton,
died Of Inflammation Of the bowels at s;1O
tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
rem From a Moving Train.

Special Telegram 70 the KeslsIeF'
PIEDMONT, May 26.-A man giving the
name of Robert Kirty, of Baltimore, fell
from Baltimore and Ohio train last night
near here and several ribs were broken and
his head and face were cut and bruised
He was sent home to-day in care OF Ed
ward Napier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
Sunday Excursions.

The B. & o. r. r. Co. will sell round
trip excursion tickets every Sunday to
Pittsburg at the rate Of $3.50 and Wash
ington, Pa, $780, good for Sunday only.
Trains leave at 500 and 7:25 q. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
CLEANSED FROM SIN.
DR. TALMAGES BLOQURNT TABERNACLE
DISCOURSE YESTERDAY.
The Excuses Which Men Make for Thar Shortcom-
mgs-Only One Safe Way to Remove Them
Wash Them Out in ths Blood Of
Redemption.


Special Ielegram tOthe Register.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-The Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, D. D., preached at the Ta-
bernscle to-day to an Overfowiug congre
CATION. He selected as the opening hymn
that one haOinnin~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

Earned. Hamilton, 6; Wheeling, 2
Bases on balls, Hamilton, 5; Wheeling, l.
Two-base hits, Dunn, Williams. Three
base hit, Ryan. Struck out, Dolan, 10
Hydinger, 2. Umpire, Munger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
The Association Games.

At notwithstanding game-Cincin-
natl 8, Louisville 7; hits, Cincinnati 8,
Louisville 10; errors, Cincinnati 2, Louis
vile 3. Pitchers, Mailman and Ewing.
Afternoon game-Cincinnst l6, Louisville
4; hits, Cincinnati 10, Louisville 10; er-
rors Cincinnati 3, Louisville /. Pitchers,
Duryea and Conover.
At st. Louis-St Louis ~, Kansas City,
3; errors, st. Louis Z, Kansas City 4; hits,
st. Louis Is, Kansas City 4. Pitchers,
King, Swartzell and Conway.
At Columbus Columbus 5, Brooklyn Al
errors, Columbus 5, Brooklyn A; hits,
Columbus z, Brooklyn 5. Pitchers, Car
rothers and Hughes.
At Philadelphia-Athletics 6, Baltimore
2; errors, Athletics 6, Baltimore 4; hits,
Athletics 8, Baltimore 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
s miles. TT

as rc
, CT and cross
b avis. The main
ql at the hearing was
WI circuit Court of the Southern
Om stern division has jurisdiction to
appoint a receiver over the entire mort
gagged road, when part Of such road ex-
tended beyond the State of Ohio. The
court reserved its decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

*
=. warm
- proof at all
at the time of the
Ger death the internal
.-.ently remain warm for a long
--loer the surface of the body has be-
vome cold. There are certain maladies,
mainly of the nervous system, when not
only is the temperature of the brain not
diminished after death, but actually un-
dergoes an increase This has been proved
beyond the slightest doubt by number of
experiments made on man and on inferior
animals.
''In the whole course of my long expert
ence as an analyst never knew or heard
of the case of man being dissected alive,
except in one instance, and that is mat
ter of history.
THAT is the only case of the kind 1
have heard of until you mentioned Mr..
Bishops, and it is very far from being
substsntiated. I have heard of many
cases where persons were alleged to have
been buried while in a state of trance, but
in no case thoroughly investigated wss
tnlb pIONen. Even III III DC duultteu tnht
Bishop was alive at the time his brain was
removed, the allegation that he was con-
sciOus of what was being done to him then
is absurd.
Consciousness is fauction of the brain,
the result of its activity, and in order that
his activity may continue it is necessary
to renew the supply of oxygen to the brain,
which can only be supplied by means ol
blood, and a supply of oxygen to blood
can only be maintained as long as respifa-
tiOn is continued. If the circulation of the
blood and respiration both cease, the brain
is necessarily deprived Of the oxygen neces-
sary to that activity, which alone produces
consciousness.
''The best tests as 10 whether life is de-
parted or not are the most powerful ex-
citsnts, the galvanic battery for instance,
one pole of which should be attached to
the diaphragm, the most powerful muscle
of respiration, and the other TO the medul-
la oblongata, which controls the nerves
descending from the head to the neck and
is the vital citadel OF the body and the
centre of respiratian and circulation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
The Game.

The Game.
Special Telegram TO the Register.
MIDLAND CITY, O., May 26-Wheeling
lost again to-day. Hamilton outbatted
and out6elded the visitors, winning easily.
Following is the full score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

"DID you note the lovely teeth
OF that lady yonder ?"
Certainly, my boy, the cause
Don't take long to ponder
SOZODONT she daily uses,
And all substitutes refuses. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
MIND-READER BISHOPS DEATH
An Interview With Professor Rudolf vir.

BERLIN, May 26.-No man living has
dissected as many human being beings or
inferior animals as Professor Rudolf Vir-
chow, of the University of Berlin. The
case of Washington Irving Bishop is one Of
such vital interest to the whole hume
race that the Times correspondent
hesitate to break in upon ~
great scientist to s'r
of humanity
Bishop's
me-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27
Dayton Goes Down.

special Telegram TO the Register.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 26.-Springield
won to-day from Dayton before 1 200 peO.
pie:
Springfield. .............6 2 2Ol OIL.
Dayton .....................O 0 0 3 ? 0 0 l.
Earned, 1 and 2; hits, and 10; errors,
3 and IL; batteries, Wittrock and Stencil,
LemmOns and Prescott; umpire, Shay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-27

You can get them if you
Advertise properly in the
DAILY REGISTERS Col
umns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

Commencing June 18th. the Blue Mountain EX-
press will leave fEllen Station daily except sunday.
AZ . D. m. Union $50. Pennsylvania Avenue SS5,
Fulton SS7 Westminster 49,, New Windsor AL.
Union Bridge ass Frederick Junction SOL arriving
at Hagerstown at els. Returning, leaves Hagers-
town az 6.45 a m. Union Bridge s.03, New Windsor
Sll, Westminster s2i, arriving al hiien station,
Baltimore. at g.Sl a. m.
on SUNDAYS trains viii leave Hillen station at sd
4 m and 25S p. m. Westminster II. IL a m. and Az
D. m arriving at Union Bridge at las q. IN. and
m and 42s D. m. Westminster ZOE a. nj. aud 4.50 p
m arriving st Hiilen station az aO7 a. m. and cd
?. m.
Trains south win leave Emmitsburg at s26 q. m.
and sos aud 5.t5 p, m, arriving AZ Rocky Ridge at
$50 a m. and $50 and els p. Trains north will
leave Rocky Ridge at 1910 a. and 343 and ESQ p.
m. arriving az Emmitsburg at lilo o. m. and Ais
and 7.06 p. m
Trains leave east daily. except sunday Shippens-
burg - a. m. and lO9and so p. m, Chambersburg
702 a m. and LISP and $50 p M. Waynesboro' 75T
a, and 2iS and IA p. m, arriving at Edgemont
at 755 a. m. and go and 4.t4 p. m.
Trains leave west daily, except Sunday Edge
mont 6f9 and 1145 a. IN. and 7.So p. M, Waynesboro
Tn2 a. m and 1902 and 7.53 D. H. ChamberSburg
74s a. and 1888 and s.S2 p arriving at Ship
pensburg al ) 10 a. m. and 100 and 900 2. m.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad, daily
except Sunday Trains for Frederick leave June
ton At 1882 a. and 81 p m. Trains for fancy
town LittcstoWn and York leave Junction at 9SS
a. m. and s.42 p. m.
points ON baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore daily, except sunday, at 7.O6 a. m. and
500 D. NJ. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday at 1000 a. m.
Ofiee No. 2l7 Z. Baltimore street, Baltimore.
J. NJ HOOD. 6en1 Manager.
jnnl5 b. II. GRIswoLD, Gen1. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
Raising Corn.
Midland Md Journal.


The preparation for good crop of corn
next season should be commenced the pres
ent autumn. This remark applies to the
course where corn follows the grass sod OF
pasture. Before this sod is inverted
next spring to receive the seed, five or SIX
inches of the top soil should be we'll i'm
pregnated with liquid manure To effect
this enriching, good topdressing of barn
manure should be applied some time during
autumn, or if not in autumn, 1t will do
nearly as well as fast as the manure ac-
cumulates in the course of winter. APP
piled either in autumn or early IN winter,
the manure is much more effective than
from spring application. The autumn,
winter and spring rains carry the soluble
PARTS down into the soil, which diffusion Is
aided bv the roots of the grass; but if left
till spring, it is left more or less in Jumps,
plowed under, and not difused. Intelli-
cent farmers assure us that the difference
between the effect of fall-spread manure
and spreading in spring, is about twenty
five per cent. of the product in favor OF
the former. This difference will of course
vary with the amount of the manure APP
piled, as we'll as with the general treatment.
It is well therefore for those who intend to
adopt the common practice of planting on
inverted sod, in the rotation largely en-
ployed, to secure and apply this autumn all
the manure practicable on this grass land.
The addition of the winter accumula-
tons will assist in augmenting the product
Since the introduction of harrows which
pulverize the inverted sod without tearing
it up, such as the Shares, disc, smoothing
and Acme, corn may be raised with less
labor and with more perfect freedom trom
grass and weeds than under the former
mode. With this improvement, it makes
very little difference whether the spring
blowing is done early in spring or Just
before planting, for if the blowing is done
in April and the planting in May, the
grass which shoots up through the invert-
| ed sod is cut off, and the soil made clean
and mellow by the efficient use of a good
harrow.
If farmers would draw their manure out
through the winter from the stables direct
to the field-if sod-which they propose
to plant in corn, and depend on CONNER
cial fertilizers mainly for the wheat crop,
they would find the practice great gain
over the old method of leaving the manure
lie in the yard and stalls all summer in
order to have it for the wheat ground in
the autumn. while the manure Is being
hauled in the fall on stubble ground, the
plow ought to be turning the ground over
before the hot sun of August has baked 1t
hard. The surface of stubble fields is
almost always mellow Immediately after
the grain is removed. but in a few days,
becomes hard and turns up cloddy. There
is another neglect which interferes with
getting wheat ground in the best condition.
Ground should be narrowed over the same
day it is plowed, before the surface becomes
dry and baked. If this Is permitted to
take place it is almost impossible to get the
seed bed in the best condition for receiving
the seed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

A gentleman stopped in No. Al W Main
street. and asked what is your name. sir?
GIadhill. What will you paper room II
feet square and feet high for, in good paper?
S2-T5. SIR What viii you paper it in good
gilt for? S426 Is that so Yes, sir. Why,
can have nay whole house Papered for about
SD or SIS cant u Yes. SIR. Say. did You
pap,s the rooms Of ). Kann, Sons Il Co. and
+. D. Miller ( Co? Yes, sir; they we're the
FIRST Jobs ! ever did. Is that 500 they are
good enough for me Yes, and ! will put my
work agains; any other paper hanger in the
state. guess you will II they are your first
Jobs What do yun put Embossed Paper on
the wall forg soc apiece. What IS tina, so?
50c apiece. What Is your cheapest paper?
l5e and 2pc. guess that is brown back
No sir, Sc dUnt keep that; II you want 1t
can get It Tor you, aud pot it on the wall for
lee piece, but it has seven yardsin piece;
all OF my paper has yards IN IT, Do you
want any brown back No. sir; the paper
you have Is good and cheap enough tor me.
Well, must say that you have the preitiesi
patterns of paper | ever saw. Well. ! must
20. am glad came in here. | am sure
that saved at least - per cent by coming to
see you. will tell my nelghboTs about you.
and when we get YOU in our neIghborhood We
viii keep you al spring. There well. good
bye. Good by. oh, by the way my wife told
me TO see about Curtains. Where can ! get
them made 70 1T my windows. Right here.
Where can I get Picture Frames made. Right
here. l. that So What all do you keep?
keep Aecor,ieous. Albums, Pictures, Frames,
aud everything that can be found in FIRST
class pc Store. Well, what don't you keep
Railroads and trains, Fla, hal Well, good
bye, Good bye. lam much obliged for your
order. marlo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
For Nail Wound in Hoofs.


Ezra Herr IN the New York Tribune
Nails win be thrown into the street,
despite of all we can say to the contrary,
Have small vial Of muriaiic acid on hand
aud when horse has picked up a nail 90
for the vial first of all, then get pinchcrs
and pull out the nail, soon as il is cut pour
in the acid, before the hoof contracts; then
put cotton on top and cover it with tallow
melting it with hot poker. The next
morning open aud add more acid, closing
as before. DO this three times; then
apply cotton and tallow only daily FOR
about week. the wound viii then take
care Of itself. / have had more than a
dozen nails, from heavy spikes do&n 70
seven-pennys, 10 my horses feet. and
cured them all this way. Do no; pull out
the nail first, and then 20 for the vial, as
YOU will not thus get the acid to the bot
tom Of the wound know this to be
reliable, and oaly ask fellow-farmers TO Try
it when the opportunity offers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
How to Prevent '.Balling. y

The Lire Stock Journal gives an ae-
count of a contrivanee adopted by Colonel
A. Thompson for the protection of horses
feet from snow. He takes sheet of gutta-
percha about quarter of an inch thick,
cuts out a set Of plates larger than the
hoof inside the shoe, softens them in hot
water and molds them inside the shoe over
the frog so that lace Of gutta- percha
touches the ice and snow, and "balling"
with snow is impossible. The plates re-
main until the end of bad weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
DO R S A L E.

" II . n IL + A@N
Ill Acres prime limestone ~ ~
land near New Windsor, I @Hazs-
miles from Westminster; fine buildings all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price $l2, 0O0-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of 553 acres, Al miles from Westmin-
ster, q miles from Patapsco Station, w. Nj.
R. R. Buildings fair. Price 81, 500.
Choice little farm of 554 acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; allin good condition;price ST. 900.
Nice little home; s acres; prime land;
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired; price -, 500.
Plaster and bone mill on W. Nd Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
land; good water power; splendid opening
to engage in profitable and growing BUSINESS
terms easy; price $4,000.
$3.50 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak. ash, walnut, cherry, &c;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre. -,
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
81, 500.
8 or acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, mile from former
place; good house. good stabling, good water,
extra fine fruit, &c. Price$l25o.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged, all in first class con-
di lion Quite bargain ut $1,000.
81 acres prime land, half mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $1,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Nam
street. near Railroad Depot; price Sl4,OOO.
Farm As acres, 3 miles from Westminster;
land good: buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 20 acres. miles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest K, Il. STATION,
good house and barn; 53 acres cleared lahd
in good condition $50 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from west
minister; 90 acres of prime land, good orcS
house; price, $500.
Twenty acres good land. good buildings,
near Westminster, $500
One hundred acres, best quality OF land, =
miles from Westminster; buildings only iar'
good water. &c; price, $500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81 ,2n'
Double brick house and lot in Westm'n-
ster; 81, 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
, to 6 acres, adjoining Westminster
For particulars call on or address
sepS.u Z. LYNCH, Westminster. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
now TO CURE cATARRH.

Microseopical research by Pasteur, lux.
lev, Koch, Tyndall, Beale and other scientists
Of Europe has developed the fact THAI eaiar-
rhal affections oF the nose, throat and ether
parts Of the respiratory tract are caused by
germs or parasites, which infect the mucous
membrane Of these parts, and cause iniam-
nation that frequently results in one or more
Of the following diseases: Weak eyes,
headache. deafness, hay fever, laryugiiis,
bronchitis and consumption. A remedy that
will not destroy the germ or parasite will not
cure catarrh. DIR. j. YINGLING, Of coo
FRANKLIN STREET has found treatment
that will do this. In diphtheria, its superior
excellence is most sirikingly observed, as it
dissolves and promptly removes the pseudo
or diphtheretic membrane, and gives imme
date relief, and, if followed BY proper consti-
tutional treatment. she patient makes a rapid
recovery. If the great merits OF this treat
ment and means Of applying il we're fully I'M
derstood for curing throat and catarrhal affee-
tons, no one being thus afflicted would
hesitate long in awaiting themselves Of its
benefits. For terms, call on, or address
J. YINGLING, COS W. Franklin St,
july6 Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
azg Line of Agricultural Chemicals.

Farmers and grangers clubs will find it TO
their advantage to ascertain our prices before
purchasing elsewhere. We have the largest
stock in the state outside of Baltimore, and
we mean to sell it. It may be of service for
other houses rs well as the farmers to know
that we can quote goods from $40 to $50 per
ton, and We can assure purchasers that from
s. TO $40 can be saved on lots of 500 pur.
chased of us. We desire to have farmers
remember that in buying from US they pay
single profit only. We further say to farmers
who have been buying from outside agents
that if they will bring to our factory one of
their empty sacks, with the analysis thereon,
We will reproduce the same goods from s. to
81 less per ton than the original price. A
credit Of 81 per ton will be allowed to any
farmer who will bring his own sacks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
Prevent Called Shoulders.

In reply for remedy for CALLED should
ers the following is given:
My experience of twenty-five years is to
have collars stuffed with hogs hair. |
use no other, and would not take collar
stuffed with straw as a gift Weput them
on colts, and work them right along, and
do not have any trouble with sore should
ers. Any farmer, when killing his winter
pork, can save hair sufficient to fill several
collars, and | will vouch he viii not use
any other, if he once uses them. 1t was
suggested to me by saddler friend twenty
FIVE wears ago.