davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
CpRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

A full stock on hand, consisting Ia part Of
Satin-striped and plaid, and black and white
Lawns, very handsome, &c, &c, all at bot
tom prices.
may 10 ID. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Rheumatism Cured In n Day .-"Mys-
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days. Its ac-
ton upon the system is remarkable and mys-
terious. II removes at once the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears The first
dose greatly benefits; IS cents warranted.
Sold by D. +. Owens, Druggist, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
NEW HARDWARE,

~ Bed Cast0rs,
with Lignum Vita wheels, Q, and 4-inch,
Escutcheons Of various patterns, Moulding
Hooks for hanging pictures, &c, on hand by
may 10 ID. II. BOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Williamson's Sarsaparilla, the best modi-
cine in the world to purify the blood. For
sale only at Campbell's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
wv n NJ II E ID,
ENOR THE U. s. ARMY,

It HUIs -UUuI0ui
unmarried men between the ages Of twenty
one and thirty years, Of good moral charac-
tel and temperate habits. For full informa-
ton apply 10 person or by letter TO the Re
cruiling Officer, 1909 Pennsylvania Avenue,
n W., Washington, d. O., and No. s05
Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
may 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Buckien's Arnica Saive.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Erupt.ons, and positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
as cts. Lsr boz. For sale By d. y. Owens,
Druggist, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

All kinds of Patent Medicines at reduced
prices, for sale at Campbells Drug Store
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Just received, lot of light wrapper Amer
icus Cigars, at Campbell's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

The finest lot of Cigars in Rockville at
Campbelps Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
OvER-SToCKED
IN SHOES

500 PAIRS Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's SHOES must be sold to make room
for other goods. Prices ranging from 10 cts
70 81. Call at once II you want bargains.
may 2G-tf d. II. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
Now Try This.

twill cost you nothing and will surely d,
you good, if you have II Cough, Cold, or an,
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed 10 give re
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from LaGrippe found ii just the thing and
under its use had speedy and perfect re-
coyery. Try sample bottle at our expens,
and learn for yourself just how good thing
ii is Trial bottles free at D. +. Owens Drug
Store. Large size SOC and 81.
Pratt Chicken Food, never fails, at Camp
BELLS Drug Store.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as a
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous asa
Preventive and cure for Group
Famous for the relief it affords in case of
Whooping cough.
Famous as q safe and pleasant
Medicine for children
Try IL. SO cent bottles for sale at Camp
BELLS Drug Store, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Itch or Mango Cared In 80 Minutes.
Woods Itch and Mango Lotion will cure itch
in human beings or mango and scratches 10
animals 10 thirty minutes. Large bottle,
sold only at Owens Drug Store.
Pratts Poultry Food ut Owens Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
Rig OUT NEN

1t has got to that point where necessity is
knocking knocking hard-for attention
You don't want to be wearing Winter Clothes in
the middle OF warm weather-and you don't
need to- 'Tisnt going to take a fortune to
change yours and the children's.
In our store with our stock that provides for
every wearable want-you'l find one dollar will
so most as far as two spent esewhere-and we
give you your money back if you're not salts
fled. SUITS, HATS, SHOES, FURNISH
N.GS etc, the LATEST STYLES and BEST
NALU ES-the very LARGEST .fSSORT-
.ME.NF and the very lowest prices you can find
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Chiidren's Day at Lay Hill..-On
Sunday last it was my privilege to attend
the Chidren's Day service, which was held
in the M. L. Church South at this place
AS on past occasions the exercises were
varied and interesting, the systematic ar.
rangement and putting into effect Of a fine
programme denoted careful study and dis.
Greet preparation by W. o. Parsley, super,
intendent, and members of the school, 1t
consisted of recitations and music, the beauty
of the latter feature being greatly enhanced
by additional talent, namely, Messrs. Hoyle
and White, of Norbeck; Chas H. Duvall, of
Spencerville, and X. 4. Baker, of Redland.
Mr. W. Jason Hoyle, with voice full of
pathos, sang in pleasing style two solos,
Row me over the stream" and Throw out
the life line" Miss Leila A. Ray was or.
ganist on this occasion. A short address
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, was
highly complimentary to the attainments OF
the school, which is steadily increasing in
merit, and the juvenile branch deserves a
word of praise respecting the music. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02
Jamestown District lite ms.

1t is thought the grass crop through this
section will be short
A mad dog was killed here last Sunday
after biting several dogs.
Gene Hebron, colored youth, caught a
carp out of Seneca weighing 16 pounds.
Mr.. Thomas Harriss, of Travilah, lost a
valuable mare with the lock jaw.
The tennis club, which was recently or.
ganlzed, meets on the grounds of the A. s.
Academy every Saturday afternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church ex-
pect to hold strawberry and ice cream fes.
tival shortly.
A match game of base ball was played
here last Saturday afternoon between the
A. S, Academy and picked nine who
termed themselves the Regulars. Up to
the fourth inning the game was an exciting
one, but the A S. Academy's did some mis-.
cradle playing, thus giving the Regulars the
winning lead, which they kept the balance
of the game. The academy nine seemed all
off and out of practice, while the Regulars,
with the exception of few errors, played a
fine game. AT the end of the seventh In
ming the game was called aud the score
stood 80 to 10 in favor of the Regulars
Jamestown, May 80, '93. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-06-02

Pratt Chicken Food, never fails, at Camp
BELLS Drug Store
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
ABOUT THE sCuPPERNoNa.
Experience OF a German vItiouIturist In
the south.

Experience OF German NiticuIturist In
the south.
Upon the subject Of fruit growing In
the south the Farmer aud Fruit Grower
says; The southerners are just begin
ming TO learn that handsome profits
may be made 10y the slSillful cultivation
OF fruits. Some who have been aware
of this for several years have not had
the means TO change from the old
routine of raising cotton, cane, etc A
German writer states that he was born
and raised in one OF the best wine dis
tricts ON the Rhine, and had worked in
vineyards twenty years before his re-
.noval % the United States. Over here
be engaged in the energetic cultivation
OF the scuppernongs, ana had had TWEEN
~ years experience In this before ne
wrote. Comparing these with the vines
OF Germany. he states that the latter
yielded only one fne crop in Eve years.
aud that two crops out OF Eve would
be poor lie began planting hftecr
feet apart and Increased the distance
TO twenty-five; then % thirty-fge. and
lastly To fotty-five. II may be re-
marked how different this from bunch
or stalSed grapes. 81 six feet apart each
way winch we believe, is the distance
in the vineyards along the Ohio. A few
dozen scuppernongs will cover an acre:
while II takes thousands Of the Euro
pean grapes. lie found that the greater
distance he gave the better for the
vines. the quality OF The juice and the
quantity produced. lie fortified only
every other year. and THIS was done by
"a trench spade deep and two spades
wide just outside OF the reach Of the
branches and filling Il with rich com
post The grapes were gathered by
four men holding canvas and shaking
the vines over II with the back Of "A
rake; five men could thus gather 100
bushels ia a day when the vines had
been well trained from the herinntnr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
A FREAK o. NA1uRE
THE Most Remarkable Curiosity anon,
Apples Yet Recorded.

Tie Most Remarkable Curiosity AMONG
Apples Yet Recorded.
Although the effect Of the root-stoelr
on grated fruit is well known general
ly. yet there is continual inquiry on
the subject The freak Of nature. or
probably the natural result Of graf fling.
referred % here, may be- interesting as
wei as instructive.
On ''grecningr tree was grated
some scions from ''sveetiny' tree.
Not an apple from the scious was all
sweet or all sour. but every apple was
both sweet and sour in nearly equal
proportions. Half of an apple might
be sweet and the other hall sour. az
there might be several sweet parts and
alternately az many sour parts. the skin
of the latter being green and that Of
The former yellow.
The sweet and sour parts Of every ap-
pie were shaped like The parts of an
orange, and - was possible 90 cut q
slice ~ sweet and then "a slice Of sour
apple untii the whole apple was divided
into equal parts. In cooking the apples
baking them for apples and rnii<~-
the sour parts IF an apple we're cut out
and slices from another sweet apple iu-
serted. and the whole when baked was
like an apple originally an sweet -
George Appleton, in Farm and Firoside
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
LIFE-sAviNo AT SEA
Apparatus Used by stations aud Crews In
ENGLAND and the InItcd stafes

ApparNtus Used by stations and Crews Ia
England snd the United states.
Recently there died in the state Of
New York an old man who had well
won the gratitude Of bis fellows lie
was Joseph Francis. the first person
who made a lifc-boat ia America. He
was ninety-thrce years old; he was
born before the advent Of the nine
tccnth century, and IL WIS not until he
had reached the age OF ninety that he
received the honor 81 gold medal
from congress, acknowledging and
commemorating his services iu saving
the lives OF his fellow-inen.
This was the more remarkable from
the fact that Francis was but "A small
hoy when he did his work as n life
boat maker When hc was eleven wears
old he built a small boat with cork Ina
the bow and stern; and this boat IS
said, very likely with truth. to have
been the first lifc-hoat bull Z In America.
Joseph Francis has been called the
inventor OF the life-boat but he had no
claim 10 the title Before his birth life
boats. made after the design OF Lionel
Lukin. patented in England in 1875
and fully described in "a pamphlet OF
about TINT date. bad been launched ia
England. These early iife-boAi- we're
made on the principle still ip use, al
extra buoyancy obtained by means Of
water-tight sir cases iu the sides and
ends
The English inventor had the same
apathy 20 contend with in bringing
about the adoption Of his boat that the
American Francis found. Though
considerable number 81 lfe-boata had
been buiit in England bv the ycar
1909. public interest 10 them was not
aroused until 1923. when the Roval
Life-boat institution was formed and
boats were built
The use ~ the invention has devel-
oped until now this famous Institution
keeps nearly three hundred boats man.
ned on tie British coasts. and every
years saves directly several hundred
lives from wrecks. besides saving an
nuully twenty or thirty ships whose
crews would become h0Doiessly ex.
hausted but Tor the opportunity Of o.
cape afforded by the iifeboat
Joseph Francis was celebrated more
Tor bis corrugated iron water-tight iifa-
car than FOR DIS llfe-b0ats With usie|
invention De- achieved great success
in i-5o when tbc british ship AYRSHIRE
went ashore 0u the coast ~ Sew Jerac
with two hundred people on board
Francis life-car made forty trips to the
vessel. aad with one exception brought
oN 100 1u board
comparatively few iife-b0ats are ueof
by 'hc iife-saving stations in thc United
states Ou our shores which Tor the
most part ore l0w good surfboats arr
moro easily launched and handled. ans
servc che purpose even better in NAM
cases than tHc more buosant life-boat
would do outh'a Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
C0HvEslrsT cAnnYIvo Yoxr-

sketch by W. Donnell. and may ~.
found very convenient upon farm 10.
the carrying ~ heavy pals ~ milk
baskets of fruit or vege cables. or 0theg
burden which otherwise would fall
upon the unaided arms Two-iuch
strips ~ ash OF other plant and tough
wood are bent and secured by bolt
and Nus 40 either end. these bolts secur.
ing also o. the ends Of two swinging
rods ~ iron. three-eiRhths ~ an inch in
diameter. with books 40 the ends. or a
light chain. or even rope with % hook
az the end can ho used instead II the
iron rods Across The yoke are stretched
two bands % canvas. or webbing. four
Inches vide. and secured 81 the wood
lf stretched completely around che yoke
The latter can Boz uaed ora ono eide az
wei as the other These bands rest
upon the shoulder and support the
weight of she articles being carried
1he yoke. when completed. should b.
about four feet long and very light. set
strongly made American Agrleui.
ffrsr.f
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
A Mater Of n.a,,h.

Housekeepers family realize ~.
hanger # an indiscriminate use Of "a.
'unerCds baking powders nowadays
found upon every hand. and which ara
nrgeo uponconSumcrs with such nor.
sistency by peddlcrs ard many grocer,
On account of the big profits made In
their sale Most of these powders a.,
made from sharp and caustic acids ana
AllSalies which burn and inaar,a ,ha
atimentary organs and cause indiges-
selon' heartburn, diarrhmal diseases
etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash.
burnt alum, all are used as gas-produc.
ing agents in such baking powders
Most housekeepers are aware of the
PAINFUL effects produced when these
chemicals are applied TO the external
nesh- How much more acute must ba
their action upon the delicate internal
membranesi Yet unscrupulous MANN
facturers do not hesitate 10 use tbero
because they make a very low-cost
powder, nor to urge the use OF their
powders SO made, by all kinds Of allur-
ing. advertisements and false repre-
sensations All the low-priced or So
called cheap baking powders. and ali
powders sold with gift or prize. be-
long 10 this class.
Baking powders made from chemical
" pure cream of tartar and bi-carbon-
ate OF soda are among the most useful
Of modern culinary devices. They not
only make the preparation of finer and
more delicious cookery possible, but
tney have added To the digestibility
ana whoiesomeness of our food. But
baking powders must be composed of
such pure and wholesome ingredients
or they must be tabooed entirely.
DR.. Edison. Commissioner Of Health
OF New York, in an article in the DOC
tor Of Hygiene. " indicates that the adj
vantages of a good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers Of
bad ones in which the harsh aud caus-
tic chemicals are used, are 10 be Sc
cured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recon-
mends this to all consumers. The
Royal, he says, contains nothing but
cream of tartar and soda refined TO a
chemical purity, which when combined
under the influence OF heat and mois-
ture produce pure carbonic. or leaven-
ing, gas. The two materials used.
cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly
harmless even when eaten, but in this
preparation they are combined in ex-
act compensating weights, so that
when chemical action begins between
them in the dough they practically dis
appear, the substance of both having
been taken to form carbonic acid gas. T"
Hence IL is, he says, that the Royal
Baking Powder is the most perfect of
all conceivable agents for leavening
purposes.
1t seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge
the sale of baking powders containing
Injurious chemicals in place of those
of n well-lsnown, pure, and wholesome
character simply for the sake OF few
cents pound greater profit; but since
they do, few words of warning seem
20 be necessary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11

Speaking ~ the screw worm the Afis-
sisHippi station says that nearly one
half the eases iu cattle occur when
ticks have been crushed The great
trouble SIS that cattle are NOT kept free
from these pests. The old mauuer Of
killing the tci.s by the application 90
Kerosene sulphur or tobacco require.
more Time thau The average stock raiser
can give nrd wher The ties ARE d-.
stroyed in this way 60 is bnt short
time before they are ugaiu abundant
The method ~ combating with ticks
praeticcd by this station is by feeding
sulphur with The salt covered
trough S. made iu one corner 81 the
pasture. and in this 81 kept quantity
Of sulphur and salt about hulfand hslf
When the supply is nearly exhausted
thc trough s redlcd and thus Tho cat
ue cau gct b. hcncver they mav wish.
Some c.aim this viu cause rheumatism
during wef weather. but no. snrh rr-
suits howe ever rcen noticed. and when
thus given t.c snlpb1r wiz seru tho
cattle free froni che ticks
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
light ROAD MACHINE.
Now York Mans substltute for IN
Heavy Horse Ktllers..'

Now York Mans substitute for ths
Heavy Horse Kiners.-
Regardless of the compulsion OF the
law self-interest in every rural eommu-
NIFTY demands good roads. They in
crease the facility for marketing prod
uee, save In horse flesh and wagon re-
pairs, attract money-spending summer
visitors and enhance the value of prop
erty' The macadam and similar sys-
TENS are unqueStionably the best, al
though rather costly at first But un,.
fortunately in many country towns the
usual method of roadmalSing consists of
plowing mp the loan, clay, gravel and
TURF and scraping IL up toward the CEN
Ter OF the highway, with more or less
ounghng attempts at smoothing Spe-
ciai machines for this purpose have
been devised, some of them heavy and
cumbrous, weighing from 1000 to 5000
pounds. needing from four 20 six horses
or oxen TO operate them, and 50 expan-
sive as not 10 be turned around easily
on narrow road. They are costly in
more ways than one. not merely 10 the
town or district which buys them. but
TO the owners of horses which are
hitched thereto In service. Hence the
road machine invented by Stockport
(Columbio county, y. " man and rep
resented herewith, may. perhaps I'll a
long-felt want in many parts OF the
country. Only "A single sample has
been built. but IL has been practically
tested. It's weight is only 400 pounds
IL needs only pair OF horses. can turn
easily anywhere. and the inventor
clS.z-s that ~ does better work and
does IT more easily than anything else
of the kind.
As viii be seen from the accompany
ing picture, the machine is mainly sup
ported by one wheel the axle Of which
is secured TO section OF anglo iron
that serves as a continuation OF the
pole. and resembles a pillow beam. The
wheel is Hanged, in order 10 make IL
run exactly in the line Of draft A
tendency to shift 70 one side results
from the angle at which the scraper-
blade is set with the beam. A stay-rod.
shown herewith, maintains this angle;
and II may be used. in cooperation with
the beam, 10 sustain a drivers seat The
scraper-blade is six feet long. and
tapers from nine TO twelve inches in
width. Bolted on To the lower half of
us front surface are two cast-iron
plates. or shears The rear lever Is used
TO change the lever OF the surface Of
the road, grading up FROM side toward
center. and also 20 lift the blade en-
tirely free from the ground when going
70 and fro or turning around. A small
wheel, not visible In our Illustration, is
placed under the nigh" or forward
end of the blade, 70 carry that part OF
the apparatus when not in use, and
also at times. especially in soft soil. 20
regulate the depth 20 which the blade
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Corn oyster griddle cakes One
pint OF grated corn. three eggs. cup of
milk. cup Of -four. salt 20 taste. Fry
AS grjddlc cakes In part lard and part
butter. Woman Kind.
Baked salmon trout--Brown in
oven, in pan with very little water.
Pour over il one cnpful OF heated
cream. pepper, salt aud chopped
parsley, and serve.-Good House
keeping.
Stirred graham bread excel
lent rule for graham bread is two and
one-half cupfuls OF sour thick skinned
milk, two tcaSpoonfuls OF salt. one
cuptul of sugar. four cupfuls OF
graham -four; let rise two hours, bake
threc-fourths OF an hour In n moderate
oven. Rural New Yorker.
"A Delicious Combination lee One
Of the most delicious ices OF all can be
made by putting together the juice OF
one quart of red or white currants and
one quart OF red raspberries To these
add one and one-hah pints Of sugar and
rather less than n pint OF water. and
freeze Farm, Field and Fircside.
Fish Cakes. A very nice dish may
be made 10y removing the bones from
cold, boiled Goldfish. either fresh or
salt and mixing il with two-thirds as
much mashed potato as you have fish:
then add "A little butter and enough
beaten egg to make the whole into "A
smooth paste Season with pepper,
and II too fresh. little salt Make il
into cakes about an inch thick. sprinkle
with flour and fry in hot butter
Prairie Farmer
Root Bcer-Take a handful each
OF sarsapariila. burdoclS, yellow dock.
dancelion. the leaves OF wintergrecn.
princess pine and sweet fern Put
them in porcelain kettle. cover with
cold water and boil; strain into three
gallon stone jar. Cover the roots again
with cold water, boil. nash them TO get
all the juice and strain. Eli up the Jar
with lulscwarm water. swceten with
sugar, add one Tablespoonful OF ginger
and one dissolved Yeast cake and let
stand two days Then pour into strong
bottles and set In the cellar for "A few
days when Il win bc it 60 drink. -
Housekeepcr
Preserved Plums. Weigh the fruit
and scald with boiling water 10 facil-
itate the removal Of the skins Let
them stand Tor an hour after pccling 20
drain; remove this juice. Put the pluIns
in a kettle with the sugar, which should
be in the proportion OF pound for
pound; place In the kettle In alternate
layers Pour the juice over the top
and bring slowly 20 boil: when boil
ing hot remove the plums and place
upon large dishes Ina the sun The
plums will need the utmost care In
handling, and a perforated skinner
should sbe used 20 remove them from
the kettle. Boil the strip until rich
and nearly thick enough TO Jelly. add
the plums and boil ten minutes, again
remove them 20 platters 10 cool and
harden, keep the strip hot. an the jars
with the cooled fruit then pour in the
strip, cover 10 keep In the heat. and
when cold tie up az desircd--N. a. OBJ
server.