davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
From the y. Y. Courier * Enquirer.
WHAT SHALL BILLY WRIGHT HAVE

Addison tells somewhere in the Spectator
it being there. of course there can he no
harm in repeating 1.-THE story OF Il girl who
had been a servant in a gentleman's house.
She discharges herself without cause assign
ed, and whe, her late master meets her by
accident in the street, he asks what good luck
had befallen her, so smart her gown, so gay
her bonnet. 'Lawks, SIR was the reply,
sdon't YOU know | have been ruined" SO
has the Senator Wright Of New Jersey. The
Nebraska Bill and Lecompton have undone
him. But we won't mind that. lie will be
in high feather yet. just look at his fellow
servants. There's Senctor Cass-he voted
for the Bill-lost his situation-ruined-
Secretary of State. Senator Toucey-voted
for the Bill-lost his ituation--ruincd-
Secretary of the Navy. Clancy Jones--vo-
ted for the Bill--lost his situation-ruinrd
Minister to Austria. Senator Jones OF
Iowa-votetl for the Bll-lost his situation
-ruined-Mnister to Bogota. Senator
Petit, of Indiaua-yoted for the Bi!l--lns
his ituation-ruined-Ch Chief Justice of Kan
sas. Senator Wright for the Bill
lost his ituation-ruincd- Lawks' h
will certainly have fucry. We shall SCI
! What. ... z.s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

ley sDidI hurt youa' said lady the
other day, when she trod on mans toes.
8 No, madam, thank you, seeing that it's
you: but il il were anybody, else, | would
have hollered out murder p esy..,.sy ..s=s : -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

sv.Whatis that Il said schoolmaster,
pointing to the letter X. - Daddy's name
t',Np, i, isn't your daddy's name, you block
head, It's x, IN be darned II 'tis. It's
daddy's name, blosed IL it amt. Pvc secn
him writs it often.'s Il ,ve~s ss.s asaas - ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

sae<gr We often hear il said of q sick man,
that be enjoys bad health. Such is not the
case. The only persons who enjoy bad health
are the doctors. ESss E'lAt2
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdon suggests, in the
Tribune. the establishment Of an Agricul-
tural School for females. -,
yes, indeed! Eve WIS placed, with Ad-
am, in the garden. 'to dress and to till it,
She was not informed that farming wes not I,
within wnman's sphere, nor that the culti-
walton Of fruit and vegetables was urls.av- 2
like. 1t seems mt to have been even hint.
ed to her that III .se We're, specially, men's
affairs; nor does it appear that she was con-
fined to houSewnrE. From the account. we
naturally suppose she was allowed TO help
Adam in all the business Of the Wer J. In
| deed, all the avenues of business, re as
| free to Eve rs 10 Adam. They hottre-
ceived the s,ma charge, to Suhiu the earth
! and have dominion over its animals. = 8s "a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
. -. sea.sE ERR.
". =. y TX E.E
TNfloC

chn,.t Taller.
And prl,rr in Gcnl!ta.un's Furnishing Gooo<'
.giddi. HrOnd,cay, FoLN' IL pl-lL."' Eli L."'
,,rrps q, u,vD 4 ru0IrH SELECTION
X ,r!t, ,.\>tNEI..a y NIsltN"!', -
~ hc .yp ,r,, .,-d"r ~ the Gr.' ant 81
... .,..r , ,.,... y -. a llh'.'.iEl t.EI
i"'''''"' Vs. ''",'' J r. OLIVER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

~ Why is man who makes additions
to false rumors like one who has confidsnos
in all that is told p Because he relics on all
he hears. s.---,-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

.rry. l SAY, S,mbo, does you know the
kew 10 de prosperity of de Souf? skey to-
prosperity z Of De sohf?-bis words, Juno;
rnes. YOU mus, hab been eatin nsssa's dick
| shunarv. GolIy, amt learned naff to ans
wer dat, sWell, chile, tbs de darksy.''s :,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

n cT The Democratic Standard, publish
ed at Concord, keeps the following standing
in it's editorial column, in big letters :' De-,
mocrats, stick to James Buchanan, or We
shall all 60. to h-ll together Chicago
Herald. s...-...r So So,
We don't think sticking to Buchanan viii
save 'em. We would sug gest to the Stdnd-
ard the propriety OF striking out the word
| sor,' in its motto. and inserting the word
sand'-which would make il more truthful
and impressive Quincy Whfg. ' y.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

~ Yankee was narra,;ng some Of the
sights he had seen, to a crowd Of astonished
Dutch, AMI among the rest, he said ass- ~
why when ! was in Mexico, under Scott,
saw a ball good deal larger than tn .
house,
This was too much for even the credulity
of the Dutch. and one Of them said
sDunder un Bitten! We're in de world
would dey get de cannon to wire it on?
sDunno.' said the Yankee, 'bnt saw it,
esvat kint init de hall vas dat p est @aGs! IN
sOh, it was ball given by the General a.
Mexico to celebrate the victory -, 49,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

O. A medical gentleman says that Tar.
tar emcticis productive Of grent Ysfc's-sd'
ness. So 412" ,~asa-4 SO s.e# ,s-53H .es
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
DE, W, =. GRIy7EA,

phSs Ssifisn and SBrGrSn.
.htfIcE-sccvnd Story, Mag Block, Mih-
~ | ,'- -1'-o.l-
y pLiNn!. ,,n ,n,vrS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

TTORNEY AND Coz '9hil '-'
a ell Bl.rITS Iowa. -, Crcpre Weare
;3Dhce "vf' tGn BinSnS no. nSn
- H,pfn. MIDI, n I,-.ai!SFar
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
A, cos Esss y,

General Lrad AScHA''
COUNCIL BUTTS, IOWA,
Will PROMPTLY ATTEND 10 'ii T. ~ h"
" 'T,TlDE and sale VI lAud variants y" non
,, ,:,, ,h. psu.rt 90! TaAr,. ana tMe '>S a'
SAC. '''' ',.I ..I.L, .,ylac,as ,n2-u.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

u-u F. klTER, BOOK BINDER ANp nLA> ~ ~
w B,9k Mauufacturc~, CouNCi! bLVffs, 10" :,
prepared execute anyh!@ IA ms ,'nss nat
ness p'oH!p,'| AZ =" n34-l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

ga ruffian sh,t Ut me last night said
a penurious gentleman, 'and my life was'
saved by the balls striking silver dollar in
nv pocket sWhoever takes true aim ut
your heart is very certain to hit DOLLAR
said one who knew him. -nas.a 49, - slasgE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
EHtNEA STREET,

L,orn<y S Conmstiior at L""' f""s'S""'f'
4 sgentraF Eana .5ss'i'.
,yF.,fIA BLIEEe, iH H:f.
- T,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
II. TEMPLE,
p,oSEER BOOK BINDERY.

--oRSEY At LAW, LEWIS, CASo ~
A iowa Ofi:e with the RecorueF anu ,oussT,
Jan. Is 1888. ------- -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

The last time saw Tom he was scolding
his eldest son for coming into the room with
muddy boots.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

G. II you would enjoy yourself, alwsY1'
be late a, = hsll-is's pdst N~s, -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
==-----., =-----., ~ DER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

RATES OF, 1ns ADsEha MONTHS! snns irrAn
q o0......SS 90. ..-.Sio W
~. souare,........'- p "a 50 co. ... 50 90
one Column, '''''' ~ 00 80 Co.,. 5o w
Ua!f Column ;... - CO. ..... 90 00...... 81 oo
ns.a.urth Colulna'.' 3. oo % Co., 40 90
0ue-ihifd ,TI. f i've lines or les) one year 80 W
If r. lines or less, of Nonpareii 81 i1r
One Square and so cents Tor each subsequent pub
s,oa ns si % period under nss m2%es pres and half
For GouDie .o,;sameuts have the privilege of three
Efs'FNy =, teiuction will be made If the space con-
a,sf ensnssIt for is not occupied cor ,,r a spe-
mt marfef W be e" s@s S0
ciied nnaos mics sooner discontinued dHc pay
MOE aos, ."'TTacfed accordingly.
wv. ,poyE TERMS AND RULES WILL DE-
Sc1lY n ADnrRED TO IS ALL CASES.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

rz,ta
fo"'Sd y" 'S,ily
lN,as%%m 1--WE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23
CAsaDT s. TEST,
A. G. l7OKD.

r,,n.r, aud Dealers in Exchange
uUSClL BLUFFS. IOWA.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-04-23

.s.a - z .svas % = GIN g .ses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
GETTING OUT GRAIN.
AGENCY F0R WHEELED MELlCK& cos
IMPROVED CONFINED
TARESAER AND tiiNN0 VEN.


| FESHE most Convenient, portable, easily work
! "A ed. and perfectly operating machine for
threshing, separating and winnowing wheat,
| rye and oats, now in use. Though compare
lively but little known here there are about
/ i+30 oi tiicu ia use in other graiu growing
| districts, all giving entire satisfaction.
/ 1t is the machine (but much improved) that
obtained the First Premium at the Montgom-
| cry County Fair at the exhibition in 1865, and
ELECTED universal appreciation; and wherever
exhibited at a working test in competition with
others has always taken the Premium.
| The two-horse machine cleans in the best
manner ready for market, with or hands,
! from $50 to 200 bushels Of wheat per day, and
the one-horse from 10 to 100 bushels; occupies
but little space is easily movedfrom stack to
stack and readily put up.
| For Farmers who raise from 500 to 1000
/ bushels Of wheat and who prefer to do their
work with their own force, no other machine
! is so desirable.
This machine Is rzgrqnted to give entire sat
isfaction, or may berrtnrnea at the expiration
Of reasonable time on trial.
refer to h. Duiief, who owns at wo-
horse machine; James Perry Wade do G.
Sherwood, do; Charles Spates, do, one-horse,
and Others IN the lower section Of our county
Price of Improved Oue-Horse Thresher and
"N'i i'-ei"Niiis "0i'Si MAOHShes' Call' ~cf
cVhPVle.'''.s' 90
INo-uofse 40 90
Two-horse poweralone, with belt"..... l20 90
Two-horse Thresher'and Separator. l25 90
One-horse power alone with belt. $50. 90 90
lsS- Freight from Albany added
GS- Orders by mail promptly attended TO
Machines delivered at Georgetown. d G or
any point on the Railroad
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
Sole Agent for the County.
pooIeevilfc Anr = 1870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
9elrrtro 5flisteIlanp.
Culture OF Buckwheat.

This is an important crop, and we pre-
cent few hints in regard to its cultivs.
ton and uses, for the consideration of
our readers. The time of showing va
Fies with the season and place, but from
the 10th Of June to the 4,h of July is
regarded as the best and most proper sea-
son; but We have known good crops
from that sown on the 18th Of July. If
sown too late, is apt to be hurt by frost.
The land best adapted to this crop is a
light loan, and it is also good crop to
subdue and amoliorate newly cleared or
recently drained land The general prac-
tiee among farmers has been, to SOW
backwheat on their poorest land, when
there is no crop in fact, which will better
nay for liberal and generous nanuring
The quantity Of seed per acre should re-
ceiYe due attention. 1t is a crop that
spreads very much, and therefore less
seed is just as good as more From re-
peated trials, we lave found that half
bushel is amply sufficient for an acre of
ground and this, if sown evenly over that
surface, will give as many stalks as can
comfortably grow; for if larger guam
tity were sown, the growth of straw
would be SO abundant that it would lodge
down end thus not fill SO heavily, or RI
pen 50 evenly. After being cut it should
lay for q number Of days upon the ground,
and if out in two or three showers no
damage is done, il It be turned over SO
as to dry off When hauled into the
barn It should be thrashed Immediately,
as at that time il shells out more read
lily, and it can be well done, then, and
it is out of the way. The average yield
is from twenty to twenty-five bushels per-
acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
The Little Giant Mower.
SOME HING NEW IN HE HELD.

A NICE LITTLE MACHINE, a perfect beau
1 n " for one or two horses. II you would
know how good il Is, just call, see and exa-
mine.
This Mower is made By W. 4. WOOD--iho
hins OF Reaper men---and viii cut, according
70 size, from Five 20 Ten Acres per day. II Is
simple--strong-notl liable to break cuts clean
and smooth-easily manaced--at a Uery 1aodo-
r@e priee--aud viii cut q swath where a large
Mower has 20 back out.
You are invited to see this little Machine
Bay, and Give il a Trial.
The necessary extras 20 with each Mower
farmer who does not want Reaper, but a
light Mower has for the FIRST time an opportu-
nifty 10 plcase himself
This and the great Reaper Of NANNY for
sale by the undersigned, at his great Guauo.
Implement, Reaper ana Seed Depot, No. 5l9
Seventh street, north Of Pa avenue, where ho
will exhibit al in his line TO bis friends and
the public with much pleasure.
EDWARD T. SIMPSON.
may 81 &C Sign Of the Gold Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29

TOMATO CArsUP. The Columbus GA
Sun gives the following as the best re-
oipe for making tomato catsup; To a
half bGshel of skinned tomatoes add one
quart of good vinegar, one pound of
salt, quarter Of pound of black pepper,
two ounces Of African cayenne, quarter
of a pound Of allspiec, one ounce of
cloves, three boxes Of mustard, twenty
cloves Of garlic, six good onions, two
pounds of brown sugar and one handful
Of peach leaves. Boil thjs mass for
three hours, constantly stirring it to keer
it from burning. When cool, strain i
through fine sieyo0r coarse cloth, and
bottle il for future use II will improve
by age, and create and give zcst to ep-
petite almost under tho ribs of death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
LEISURE DAYS.

LILO S@Fa6s VA 7 Cs
I'M Wednesdays and Fridays, from 10 a.
" m. to ] p. m, we are most at leisure. and
devote these hours to selling remnants, giving
samples, and showing our sock 10 persons who
prefer to buy leisurey, and to all others who
like to look through the stock without any in
tention Of making purchase.
We respectfully suggest these days and
hours as the most opportune periods for the
objects indicated
We also name in this connection that Mourn
ng Goods only and no other articles will be
sent out Of the store for the inspection Of in
galids; in all other cases customers will de-
eide in the store what they want
II takes from twelve to fifteen hundred dol
lars annually 20 repair the positive and actual
damages We SUSTAIN by the pulling to pieces
at home" Robes EmbrUideTea, Cioaks,
Shawls, and Dress Goods generally and spe-
cially suffer. This does not ioclude the vast
and useless labor required Of Il book-keeper 20
prevent errors and confusion in accounts-
quite inevitable whore goods 60 out for in
spection.
Rejecting and other persons, we trust, will
see the actual necessity Of this rule but,
whether they do or not our statesmen are all
instructed 10 decline letting goods go out for
home inspection.
All ILLS rendered monthly for payment in
cash; notes ami payments in small instruments
will not answer our purpose.
Ess- One price only, marked in plain fig
ures, and no deviation
PERRY & BROTHER,
Extensive dealers in all kinds Of frst-clags
Dry Goods FOR family consumption.
nov 70 Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29

TAN BARK FOR PorAToEs. This sub
jeet IS brought efore tho farmers of Eng
land, By communication in the Mark
Lane Express. The writer claims thirty
five years practice in this matter. He
does not cut MS potatoes for setting, but
sets them whole, and the largest he can
select. The rows are thirty inches apart,
and the potatoes are put nine inches from
each other in the row. The land is
plowed only eight inches deep, treads
the manure firmly in the burrows, puts
IN the tnhers, and covers them in with
tan refuse, nine inches deep, instead Of
earthing up. la tins ,r~p be renorts.
that in 1857 he raised 675 busss5,- e
potatoes---not arotten one among them
10 the acre, with nothing but waste tan
as covering. This is of great Import
ance, the tan refuse being Of little or no
value. and if it can be put to so import
ant and advantageous use as in this
case, 1t should be widely known and
practiced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
sPECTAGLES.

E0LD, Silver and fne Steel sPrcTActEs.
" Eyeglasses. &c. Of every focus. Also,
Opera and Shell Reading Glasses a large as
sortment Of the above always on hand.
Particular attention paid to the selection Of
glasses suited TO the ewes Of wearers.
NJ. W. GAIT & BRO, Jewellers,
s54 Peun Az { doors west Browns hotel.
mar 20 Nashingten. . G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
80 Fl III ALIENS
IMPROVED TUD WASHING MACHINE

a S-SSAcCA WV Ak, A@COs
ElHE subscriber having purchased the
NJ right Of 'JoHS ALIENS Improved
Tub Washing Machine" For Montgomery coun-
ty, would respectfully inform the citizens that
he Is prepared to supply them at very mode
rate prices.
This Tub combines in itself all the advanta-
ges of the best patented wash-tubs without their
defects, having 300 Inches in Length Of Smooth
Semi-Cylindric Rubbers. These Rubhers are
Indispensable. They perform an essential work
in rubbing the clothes, which they do in an
obique manner thus avoiding sudden OF alb
rupt contact which would be Injurious
1t also possesses 1863 Pummels or Knuckles
These also have an important action in knuck-
ling or punmeling the clothes, which they do
most eifectually.
1t contains also 9G Squeezing Angles This
feature is not possessed by any other tub. and is
considered to be the most important feature Of
this invention. The clothes in this tub are
Rubbed, hnac&9ed and S7ueeze3, all at the same
tme-three movements essential TO good wash
ing.
Over Q 600 Of these Tubs are now in use in
Maryland and the adjoining States, and give
entire satisfaction everywhere.
Certificate iron, Z. Il. Croren.
have had JoAn AHca's HAproged Wasting
Machines in my laundry in wording operation
1t washes cleaner and better than any have
ever had in this place. recommend it 10 all
as being one OF the best machines for family use
] ever saw. Il. Il. CRA VEN
Proprietor Of Baltimore Steam Laundry.
Ea1- PMcE SO. For sale by
JAMES w. CAMPBELL,
mar 25-3m Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
Influence Of .heSroon on plants.

/. Vines, if pruned when the moon is
increasing in light, will shoot out, spread,
and grow fast, particularly if done in
the second quarter, because, as the light
of'tbe moon increases, so does the sap in
the tree.
2 Vines, if pruned when the moon is
decreasing in light, will not spread nor
grow fast, particularly il it be done in
the last quarter, because the sap decreases
with the light.
3. Timber cut down when the moon
is increasing will soon become rotten,
particularly if she be in her second
quarter.
4. Timber cut down when the moon
is decreasing will last for years, and the
more durable it will be if cut down dur.
ing the last quarter
5. Peas sown during the moons in
crease will bloom to the last and will b,
full and rich in flavor; still more certain
if sown during the second quarter.
9. Peas sown when tho moon is de
creasing in light will be just in the oppo
site condition.
7. The age to which a pomegranat,
will live, depends on the moons age a
the time Of planting; it will live just al
many years as the moon was days old.
s. Plants and shrubs shoot up ani
take Little root, if planted when the moor
is decreasing in light, and in the zodiaca
signs Gemini, Libra, or Aquarius.
8. If planted when in the signs Tau
rus, Virgo, or Capricornus, they TAXI
deep root aud do not grow tall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29

IGlLPIN 4 BENTLEY, SaAy Spring
n. d. WATERS, Brookvilld
THOS. LANSDALE, TriadAbia.
GEO. w MOBLEY, Laytouklle;
Il. WILSON, Clarksburg
w. WILSON. Iyatistown;
LEONARD HAYS. BarnesvillA
JESSE T. HIGGINS. PoolesvilA
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
mar 25--1y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
THE HARVEST
OF 1889.


WE ATTENTION Of the Farming and Gar
4 dening Community is called TO the follow
ing A GRICULTURALI IMP EkEFTS for
the present season, viz:
Celebrated reversible steel-tooth Cultivators
Wrought-tooth do
New 3-tooth corn, tobacco & potato do
Solid socket polished steel Hoes
New series planters Hoes
Street and slush Hoes
Very large assortment Of American and En-
glish Scytbcs various patterns
Very large assortment Of Snaths, il which
are several new and improved kinds
Large assortment Of Grain Cradles, heavy
and light
Very large assortment Of horse, hand, aud
cleaning Rakes
Plows and Castings, &C. &c
200 Minor & Horton" N. Y. plows, which
sell at prices beyond competition.
Reapers and Mowers for 1859.
With all the late improvements. Twill men
ton in art
Mannys Reaper & Mower, Woods Improven1't
Nanny Reaper, with do ,iannys Mower. DO
The buckeye Mower Woods l-horse do
Dorseys sel-raking Reaper
Hallenbeck Cunningham Mover
~ The above enumerated Implements and
Machines I win sell at unusually low price,.
Il may be important 90 state that ali these
Machines sold by me last season, ia cases ne
cessary, have examined ard PIT IN order for
the coming season and as | desire that all
machines sold by me should give satisfaction,
TIC same may be expected with those sold here
after
1t is very important to the farmer to purchase
his machines from oAe who is thoroughly con-
versant with item, and who, in case OF acct.
dents and mishaps, which sometimes occur. can
be ON hapd immediately to repair them, there
by saving. the great outlay, inconvenience and
expense which necessarily follow This re-
quirement tle subscriber has the pleasure to
state he can meet, having had s years practi-
cal experience in Agricultural Machinery.
j. y. BARTHOLOW,
Agricultural Warehouse, Seed Store. and
Guano Depot, 9TH street, opp. east end Of
Centre Market, bet. Avenue aud Canal.
Washington, D. G. may %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29
SPRING AND SUMMER
SUPPLIES for 1859.
An Immense Stock OF All First Glass
European 4 American
DIR Y GOODS.

WE CLAIM for our stock larger ex-
" tent, greater variety, and al lower prices
than any other in the District Market Many
choice fabrics are made in Europe and the
Home Market 10 our orders.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondent.
send US new supplies daily. q
m One price onl y, markell in plain figures
hence no purchaser Is deceived.
Eas5- We are not opening anynew accounts
W. Bills presented monthly for payment IN
cash
N.c- Strangers and sQiourners visiting thc
city, most cordially Invited 20 visit our cstab-
lishmeut and inspect the stock; It incurs nc
obligation whatever 10 purchase.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Central Stores, west bpilding,
opp. Centre Market, Washington, D. G.
mar 4--y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-07-29

f~NsNaNN%sANi
highly respected throughout the State of
Pennsylvania:
HANOVER, Pa, February &c, 1859.
Measrs. $. w. FowLE & Co., Boston. Dear
Sirs: Having realized in my family importan.
benefits from the use Of your valuable prepay
ration Wsiar's Balsqm Of Wild Chery--it
affords me pleasure to recommend 1t to the
public. Some eight years ago one Of my
daughters seemed to be in a Decline and little
hopes Of her recovery wcrs entertained.
then procured bottle Of your excellent Bal
sam, and before she had taken the whole of
the contents of the bottle, there was a great
Improvement in her health. have in my in
dividual case, made frequent use of your va
luable medicine, and have always been bene-
fitted by it. Ieould, howeper, caution the pub
ic against imposition, because hereis good deal
Of spurious Wistay's Balsam Of Fila Cherry
ofoat throughout the country.