davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18


cooper shops in the same vicinity. bu,
nons Ofthem were burned. We are cred
IDLY informed that the mob had noihing
10 do with this fire.
There weie some warlike demqhsiTaiiou
this morning on Fith-sireei. near NAis
bu, better counsel prevailed, and the CROW.
finally dispersed.
We have given the above hastily an.l
biained the particulars from souTei
which we consider most reliable.
The Coronc,has held inquests on thee'
following bodies:
/ William Graham, an American an,
foundry man, was kille,l on Chapel streeI
10y being sho; in the stomach on Monda!
lcyening, anl died Immediately. IhcI
shooting was done 10y an lri>hman. wh'
was shot and hung, but before life wa
extinct cut down. lie died few hour
afterwards. He was buried, but th
E Coroner will have his body taken mp.
Theodore RhoadS, an American, age'
( 30, residing on Main-street, below Elev
a enth, was ,hot and stabbed in the stree
? in tic Eighth Ward. He leaves Il !aml
a ly. -.
4 John Hudson, an American, residing
n on Greeu-street, near Preston, was shot |
e tn, back of the hea / in the Ecighth Ward
Powell Retbhaupt, German wagon
1 m aker, stabbed at Schardein's precinc
: Died in about eight hours aite rwards.-
II Leaves family.
/ Joseph Allison, ar Ilish Protestant
!, was shot on the corner of Market an
|. Chapel streets. lie and his wife had sec
II retei themselves under bed, bat'wcr
IS dragged out
|. The body of Francis Quinn, an lFisl
d man, is deposited in the Court House.
: Tue Corouer has not yet held an inlue'
omit lie was shot in the groin.
J The bodies OF a man and woma
A burned, both Irish anil residents on Mali
street, above Eleventh, are also deposite
r in the Court House. =,
q There is one man dead i'll the HoSplt
rc and two are not expected to recovcl.
e: There is also an Irishman dead in tt
OF jail.
q A German, named Jacob, sorner
ID Madison and Shelby, is not expected
p recover.
ell The Coroner was summoned at noon
G. hold an inquest on the body OF an lns
ne man named Patrick Murphy near Il
in brewery that was burned.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

EyThere has been another important
railroad decision in the Vermont Courts
The Supreme Court at. Rutland lately de-
cidcd that unless special contract is made
by which railroad assumes risks in car
rying goods. they are not liable for dam
ages, provided those goods are injured
The case was one in which the owner of
drove Of cattle transported over the ltnt
land and Burlington Railroad sued fol
damages, because large number Of cattl
were injured '. 's'' . 'f's
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
To PRINTERS.

The present prOPrietors wishing to embsrl
In another enterprise, the PIrxOUru AprER,
rIskR is offered FOR sale. The parer is in il,
second volume, and is nov doing good, prof
table business. The jobbing asd advertising
tSc present year. will reach 81 coo. The sub
scriPtiOn lis, is large, and Increasing rapidly
With little exertion it can be doubled. Th'
material is nearly new. Payments made easy
For good practical printer, this is an Orrcr
tunity rarely presented. Possession will b
given at the close Of this volnlne.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
For tie 1Ad,ertiser.


MEssRs. EpIToRs or ADVERTISER -
In your pnpcr of August llth, there is a
communication datol Greenfield, August
10, stating that Horse Race occurred in
this Township; on the 4th inst, near the
residence of G.. B. Simmons.
Now the communication referred to may
lead to erroneous impressions as to the
character Of the neighborhood where the
race occurred, and inferences may be
drawn that the inhabitants arc favorable
to the immoralitics practiSed at Horse
racing-the truth is the reverse-the whole
neighborhool feel highly indignant at the
evils Of Horse-racins. l was not present
at the Race, nor did soc any of the fight
ing, &C., but | believe it to be correctly
described by IS"
Prior to the first Race, I called on the
owners of the Greenfield Horse, MeSsrS
/
Wolf and Summers, and stated to them
that it was the wish of the inhabitants ii
the vicinity of the contemplated Race
ground, that there should be no racing il
the highway in that neighborhood. lun
derstood Messrs. ". aud s., to say the,
would not run their Horse if they coul'
Withdraw their money, and run at som
I other pIace-but they run that race.
Subsequently,, accompanied by H. /
Simmons and A. J. Colt, Esq, as expo
nents Of tho Indignation Of the inhabitant
of this vicinity, called again upon tn
owners Of the Greenfield Horse. "
stated that it interrupted our Schoo
which is kept but few rods from the rae
ground, and on race days there has to
a suspension of school-that the lives
the travelling public was endangered, an
many other coSent reasons, to all wine
we received no favorable answer.
On the Monday morning following tt
F.. race of the 4th dug. accompanied by son
of my neighbors, we went to Grcenfel
D Centre, to institute legal proceedings b
, fore Esq. Beers, we were advised by son
: of the WORTHY citizens of that place not
l do so, as it might lead to bad consequen
3 es, as some Of the parties Implicated a
, are engaged in constructing Railroad
+ the vicinity, and that on the completion
e the Railroad, the nuisance would prob
bly, abate.
Nov, Mr.. Editors, the inhabitants
: this neighborhood view Horse racing, al
/, its accompanying evils and immoFa'lt't
: such as Gambling. Drunkenness, Flghtin
: Profanity. &C., with that contempt a
e execration that such conduct deserves, a
IS the aidcrs and abettors are not residents
n this noighborhood, but are mostly trans'' '
n per,ons from distance. ...-
id Respectfully yours,
k. ... G. B, SIMMONS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Charles Jones. and afew slhru. all Ame
leans. went from the eurner of Green and
Shelby toward the crowd uf Germans Tor
the parPose of commanding the Pcaee.-l
As ihsy approached. some IL or l3 guns
sud pistols were firel al them by the Cor
mans. Selvsgc wa1 wounded in the face
and breast. Williams in the Aek and Leg.
Latta had leg crushed by the shot. and
Jones was wounded ia the legs.
About the same time Mr. Wm. Rich
ardson. a teacher in one OF the public
schools. was passing on Saclhy-st, and
found patty Of Catholic Germans drag
'ging out German from house, the dooi
OF which they had broken open. anl beat
ing him cruelty for having voiei the
American ticket. Mr. Il. aud the persons
with him attempted to interfere and were
Tired upon aud severely wounded. Mr.. Il.
THEN procu' ell a hack and placed the wOun-
ded men in it. While proceeding in the
7 hack to the Surgeons. in passing the cor
ner Of MnliSon and Jackson-s;S, the hack
! was attacked by a number of lrishmer
7 from Irish-row on Jackson-st. \ mum.
T. Der of shots were fired, the driver and q
boy sitting beside him, were wounded, and
= the woun,led men in the hack were shot il
> several places. The lrish followed the
hack, firing at il for whole square.
. Soon after this the crowd of ncenScd
1 and infuriated Americans went to look al,
5 ter the aggreSsors, and tho riot ensued il
E which the brewery was burned, severa
o houses mobbed, AMI number persons
h Americans and Germans, were wounded
G About 6b o'clock, on Preston-st., nea
IS Main, John Sutherland, an American, wa
II shot at from across the street and wound
d ell in the head. The Irishman who fire.
n at him was subsequently pursued and sc
h vercly beaten.
e The disturbance in the Eighth WAR;
II occurred very nearly in tho manner state
n in the journal of yesterlay morning.
&c Mr.. Rhodes and Mr. Daugherty, Amer
N irans. were inst leaving an acquaintanc
10 on Main-st. near Eleventh. They wei
II fred at from the window OF Quinn's hOust
l. both fell; one CT the Irishmen ran out {
y the grocery in Quinn's house, kept ty
T. Catholic lrishman named kenned y, an
so shot Rhodes; who was lying upon the o.
at posite pavement. IN American name
4 Wilson, coming up Main street in bug
IN gy. was fired at by lrishmcn in the san
N neighborhooi. Two other americans
y a wagon, were shot at by the same part.
At This was the beginning Of the not ther
Id Young Graham and Iobson, American
n were killed soon afterwards.
OF We hava.the names o. over thirty wi
IN nesscS, by whom ii can he proven, that
n every act ofviolence, which tended to prt
to duco these riots, foreigners were the az
SO greSsors, and peaceable and unarmed eli;
Is zens were the victims.
t. The result, as far as we can ieSrn L
ly that fourteen men have been killed, six {
If whom were Americans. Three Others al
G, expected to die. We have net been eb
IN to ascertain how many have been woun'
IL ed; we have heard ofabort thirty more
- less wounded.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

nayPLYMouTu MILL.-Our citizens can
now get a COOL article of Flour, without
bringing it from distance. Mr.. Wet
ber, the Proprietor. has completely reft-
ted the whole establishment, repaired and
renewed the machinery. and is now turn
ing out an excellent quality of Flour.
Bran, Shorts, &c., always on hand. He
is selling Flour at wholesale, at $S per
bbl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

Foop FoR GUNPowDER.-At the rate
Louis Napoleon is now progressing with
his levics for soldiers, he will as cllectual
" annihilate the generation Of young men
now arriving at manhood, as did his illus
tr1ous uncle in his devastating wars. The
French are a martial people, and love the
eyrjtement of war as the Americans do
trade. commerce and money making; yet
we would not assert that there are not
thousands Of active spirits among US, who
now and then, would like to embark IN q
military enterprise, in which they wouI!
show themselves as efficient as people
bred to arms like the French. But this
draft of young and active men, Just ar1v-
inc at manhood, will yet be felt in France
It anpoars that in 1883, while France
w as at reace, her army consisted Of $780,
eco men. In the two years that followed
leyics were made Of 100000 men in eacl
year. making $50, 1000, and now comes
new demand of the Emperor for lao, oo'
more. This conscrption is to take place
in January, and the conscripts will b'
drawn from those who, being born IN tn
oar 1898. will have attained their twcnti
18th wear in that month. We thong lit tha
e nrjng our war with Mexico, drafts OF 10,
doc and 20 900 men We're large: bat wha
/ Ooull be the effect if drafts Of l2O, ,OOG
Wear were made for three years ? Then w
yhoull have taste OF some of the devaS
sating effects Of war.-Propidence Journa
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
G. B. SIMMONS
For The Adrerttser

For The advertiser.
MEssRs. EprroRs Mr.. Saml. Fry has
a hen that has laid an Egg that beats the
Owasco hen, all hollow. The Egg meas
urss 81 inches one way, and y inches the
thar VIII. ana PLYMOUTH.
p. S. The Hen expects to lay anoth
er much larger, as soon as she gets time.
Plymouth, Aug. IA, 1888.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

rssrJacob Cole, Of Fairfield tp., met
with a serious accident on Thursday OF
last week. He was working with NOV,
ing machine, and was standing at the time
before it. but out of its reach as he sup
nosed. The horses turned too short. and
The knives struck his lee. cutting it'oif just
above the ancic.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
Read the New Advertisements.

W. B. KAHN, has started new cloth
Ing store in Spencer q Wright's build
ing on the corner. He has big stock.
Our merchants going East will do we'll
to call on Wilson, Childs & Co., Pitts
burgh. They are very heavy dealers,
and men Of uncxceptionable business quail
ifications. See their advertisement
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18
M1RRLED

M1RRLED
By the Rev. Fl. Willard. on the 10th
inst, at the residence Of her father, in
Cass tp., Mr.. JAMES Y. SAVERS, of Bloom
inggrove, to Miss ELIZABETH JONES. all
of Richland County.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-08-18

From the Louisville journal Aug. ..
We stated yesterday the particulars Of
the brutal attack by party Of 1rishmen
upon Mr.. George Burge, an American
born citizen, on Jackson-street, between
Jefferson and Green streets, and also the
firing by Germans upon American citi-
zens from the windows of the brewery on
Jefferson street, and various houses OH
Clay and Madison and Shelby streets.
After this firing from behind windows
aud walls, the Germans, armed with gun.
and rifles, began to assemble in large mum
bers at the intersection of Campbell ant
Green streets. While thus assembled they
attacked wagon coming down Green st
containing four Americans. At this pc
riod Thos. Selvage and Ed. Williams,po
lliccmcn, accompanied by George Latta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
FRANKLIN
p r. IN Il IN G HO u S E,
NO. 21O WASHINGTON STREET,
b OSTON.

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual facii
lies for prompt execution of the finer descriptions Of work
SUCH as Books Certificates and Transfers of Stock In
surance Policies, Bank Cheeks of new elegant desiens
Circulars, Wedding, Address. and Business Cards. &c
Check Books on all the Boston Banks constantly on
hand, or furnished to order.
Particular attention paid to Printing in Colors
At the late Exhibition Of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association, Medal and Diploma were awarded
The PROPRIETOR for the most elegant specimens of Fancy
and Job Printing. In that particular department. he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed
Persons desiring any description Of Printing are invited
10 call sAM'L ClIISM, Proprietor.
n.y24 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09

CANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN
~ For this terrible scourge OH man a remedy is found
which has never failed of when fairly tested The
knife anil plaster are both uncertain and painful while
TINS ntidote charmer-ke removes all cancerous virus
from the SYSTEM when the cancer internal or external
ceases to be- Females douby liable to this maladv
and should at its earliest intimation avail themselves of
this remedy is but safe conclude that the number
who die annually of this hidden foe equal il not sur
Passing, those on which is apparent only on The ourface
Calls at distance considered. Apply by letter or other
ton. '
On hand, Ladies' Skirt Holders Gentlemen's Braces
Chest EHpanders. Also Trussea and Supporters
aus d&g6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
OILSl OIl.s!!

"VIV WHTIVUH NVNTTn UTT
10000 do, Bicachtd Winter Wbole m.
1000 do, Lard Oh, for sale In auen,luo. J.,
Ws9h " q .. A, j. HOWE,
Worcester Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
VEGETABLE.

or by letter. upon diseases and conditions of the human
system, free Of charge.
Dr. Spear IS now being visited by 1000 patients every
month some Of whom travel hundreds Of miles to consult
hm and obtain his medicines
Dr. s. viii warrant cure in every durable case Afte,
giving his medicines tria cure is not effected
ne VIII pay any other physician who will effect cure
his bill not exceeding 500.
The following list Of his medicines will give an idea of
the diseases treated, and the remedies used Read II
carefully
Balm Of Life Nos. and'2, sure remedy for all dis
eases of the Lungs and Throat Dyspepsia, Liver Com
pantsj Scroula Syrup, for scrofua, Fistula Ulcers
Cancers and Tumors also cure for Chronic Rbeu
matism. Boils Headache Hip GOut, Seiatca &C. and
specific FOR Mercuria Diseases The Indian Liyerwort
Pills, good family medicine. Golden Bitters for Merry
business, Barsnness Fluor Albus &e for common cases
Of Weakness in the Stomach, they form an Invaluable
remedy. Tonic Cordial for all Female IRREGULARITIES
Weaknesses, &c The Mothers Cordial tn be used few
weeks before confinement Mothers who have once used
this Cordial will not dispense with it in subsequent cases.
The Woman's Friend, for the Falling Of the Womb Pam
IN the side and Back German Lotion warranted to cure
the salt Rheum, and al kinds Of Humors. Gravel Mix
ture, sure remedy for Gravel all affections Of the
water. German Powders, for Pin Worms and also val
uabe medicine for the Piles Restorative Pills for the
Piles. Catarrh Snuf-it will cure the Catarh Corn
Plaster, which will cure Corns Balsam Of Life for
Coughs, Colds, Cramps, Spasms, Fits, and Splitting of
Blood All-Heang Salve Rheumatic Liniment for Pain
in the Limbs, Side, Back, &c. dawly nlar3o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
IN "a. SKINN 1870 DYsENrnRY

~ HSp,c,S b. ! n N u RS DYSENTERY
oS Of he market for the last years. IN
n F,g r ~ health and absence Of the proprietor from the
SIaes' IS new offered to the public as the most
Diarrh9a, ever known. ana
II WA, was tested on the Rio Grande during the late Mex.
arot ~ au so 9y the miners in California and with
~ Skinner was employed during the last two years b
me Dly government of Cleveland Ohio as Physicao o1
nearly zoo cases of Cholera lie relied chen, ne eated
uig 81 tns remedy and rarely failed him me MONEY!
t Wr ne refunded 10 every case where does not give %
formaan H. On, Dr. ;: viii gladly give any further in.
cation. o'' vi personal appi-
EIge p bottle Druggists supplied at usual rates
Se"' ny Express to any part Of the country rec
O6ica M 7zp.., II. B. SKINNER. NJ D.
Uce NO. 10 Friend street Cup stairs boston late pm
siclan to the City Hospital Cleveland ono my
"u~O dMWf&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
MnIe and Female Importers,

1TO.0@bdb re- R5E\ ", RI E0RANI
= Hills Panaceas and Indian Medicines or the remedy
Of Gonorrha, elects Structures, Whites Pains in the
Back and Lons, Seminal Weakness Affections of the
Kidneys, Irritation of the UretbT Gravel and all olbe,
disorders Of the urinary organs Without the least re-.
strCton to diet, drink, exposure, or change ia apu
cation to business. These preparations are entirely
VEGETABLE.
and although powerful, they will not njure in the lea
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
Eaned to cure the above mentioned eases yyitbortuso
any external apple tons. With Indian yegetabi-
Medicines you rely a Thorough cure by eaI;n,
upon me at my office.
Main street. No. l21. Worcester
YA0 at7 DIR. c. A. Hi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
REMEDIAL DISCOVERY

GMlTH'S REMEDIAL DISCOVER
- AND CLEANSING COMPOUND.-This uselui Az
tcle has been used in many parts Of New England for
several years for removing spots of dry paint pitch oil
grease and most acid stains, &c from Ladies' and Gen
usmehs eotmng carpets, &c, giving universal satslac.
ton II removes paints and whit spots nom windows
Furniture, &c, It has been ascertained by expercnt IN
be Of great use when applied remedy for Burns scad
bruises Cuts ohapped Hands, Chtblans, Neuralgia
Erysipelas, IL Ache Ague, &c 9'''
Fun directions for each hottie will be given 10 the ,,
With "P''Vu
D. 20 ooLEsWoRrHY, AGENT 60 oornhiu Boston,
JOSEPH SMITH, Proprietor.
au2l d&w3m 0 Salem street, Charlestowu Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
Onllibuscs
CHANGE OF r4Mr-TATNTCK IN

CHANGE OF TINS AM
u lNNC0LS SCI ASE 0A2SggUS
o. SSS &sssE "a 5sSesAG. SsrE- Isl. vi
1ssvs tasze1 a s IL 81 n n "a zz5 80 2
ksszesas sssFs Lesaa-z SlASs scg EzszasS 81 = a
=, = e.. - sf'S SIS = n
Ass1s 4avs Nssss- Ssrsss ~ eH7es1v Sez-s a asa
Asss- saaa = 8 M s.sss ASA and ASsF, y.
&fissz as'-sisrs -iao11 Ssasze e 80 40 = IN
= n, sna q s6. seas S-1s g-sl
Ses1Acs4ssgqs gsssass - So - r. szl1 Asss91 -
sSss 3 n ana ssss :, II.
R;ssgsiFs. lsars sa,s e1S IA A. * ossS g IA
Eneseifss
sasgs HRS s--s 1sas asA '-Ays s7a= Nsv70a $
siasls es-s-ss - ssaas a-'a Taaza's &c Ilaoaz
SQUARE .esGl way
a,lpssr sougss sns ag package q e lsass1s, s.. .gz-
g'Hsussi. A A. N>AsA-
SO 81
n sgsN IVES CssSTEg & LINCOLN So
- IA y Is U =.
GES0sS os EzaSz7 -v-sas,sstr OK = 1855.
zssqss Nsp gps-azs,
- s. ana 9s- a. - a. u s. 49, s., ?. 4.
4aZTrS Esna3ar Saas-s-
4- Ha5 - A-1.-- 49, - SazS ?. n
ssasrF sssrligs5- @ az1as
3sassas saa7-sas5a r-1r, 1r Mss WcCcsszs-, 1i1
psls slaa- tazH71s 2.aaaz
SN2AES
VII }aave Ny szs-s1sssz g g A. n. ara L P. n
rszEzrz1irg 81 Esssiass5 zne41ncs
&ssrs uaGt wy Is E~S eslls-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09
ERR. Hill. TAkES PLEASURE IN

>
Fl announcing to the citizens Of worcester and othe
places. that his office is at No 121 Main Street.
word to young and others, afflicted With seulns
Debility. whether originating from certain destructiv
habits from any other cause, with the train Of bodily
ard mental evils which follow when neglected. should make
early application thereby avoiding much trouble and
suffering, well expense By this improved method
Of treatment. DR.. H. safely guarantee a safe and
speedy cure in all of secret disease that may come
under his care matter how long standing Either sex
invited to his private rooms without fear Of Interrupt
ton by other patients, hundreds cured yearly by
his practical experience and great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do we
to reflect before trusting their health, happiness and ia
many cases their lives in the hands Of physicians igno-
rant Of this class Of naades. It is certainly impossible
for TO understand all the ills the human family
subject to.
YEARS OF PRACTICE exclusively devoted the
treatment and study Of Syphilis, Gonorrhes elect, STRIFE
lures, effects Of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body,
throat nose or legs Pain in the head bones and al
Mercuria Affection, and all Impurities OF the Blood where
by the constitution has become enfeebled enables the Dr..
to offer relief 20 all who may place themselves under his
care
TO FBMALEs-An diseases peculiar to Females, as
Suppressons, Irregularities, &c, speedily and eIectuay
removed.
~ The French Periodical Drops and pills, for the
above affections, have been well tested for the last
years
Dr. HIPS Preventative" for married ladies' sent
any direction secure from observation. Price So. Per-
paid describing their case have medicines securely
put up, and forwarded to any part of the e. States with
full and explicit drscens for Office arranged with
separate apartments so that the patients none but the
Doctor.
Dr. II, makes no charge for short consultations. post
paid letters duly answered Those requiring much advice
should enclose small fee sufficient to compensate for tbs
time required to write the answer.
u 0Gice hours, from A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
Very respectfully, DR. c. A. HILL
apis dt Office 81 Main St. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-09

69n6s MAIN STR EET,-THE CBLBRA.
q ZGA TED TAN, SAW DUST, CHIP, PEAT,
AND OTHER FINE FUEL STOVE, wiz be offered to
the public this season AZ prices reduced from former
years.
would also inform those who about to commence
the use Of Peat that they viii find this Store the only one
which burns the article 70 perfection ooYatns the diff
Guilty Of ashes as Il nearly consumes it. and is free from
smoke Samples all times in front % ny store, and one
viii be put up wthu for all who desire to examine and
Judge for themselves, Il IL IS MT the most economical
method of warming rlnns Of all descriptions yet intro
duoed Those who desire to use Peat either for warming
or for cooking purposes car be supplied with sufficient
to test its qualities for either, free Of charge by calling
for 1t. g. r. DIAlE.