davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
The Groat External Remedy.
STONEBIsAkER's
NCl.Vc and Bone Linimcnt

r1NHE greatest external remedy known for
L rheumatism. Svrains. Swelled J"int.. Sor"
Throat Frosted Fc,. Poison, letter, lrssh aud
old Wounds. Ccrns. Mumps. Pain in 10" LiInb-
and Back. Svccuy un Man or Beat. saddle or
collar Cali. Scratches on Iors"s aud all disca.
ses requiring an external remedy All wha
know and have used stoncbrahcr's Linimcnt.
Will testify that IL is the most powerful "Sicr.
nal remedy ever Offered TO tn public. and that
% has given l'"rfcct faction Whcr N-r 1t has
l'rcn introduced taking the place "i all 9TH
ct, TN. D, q .;rong evidence If ~ great l-.w
90 in removing Rheumatism aud al Pam.
SW"'ing.. A. Sc. both on Man ur R,nsi. ~
l.'nim'ut h., Vet been made {" 'lu-l ~ Il
only mods trial 10 prove lis great Niriu.s
E,crv 10TH ~4Franted. or the money refunded.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
SHRINER.S
BALSAUIACOUGH SYRUP.

For Coughs. coli.. crop. Whospiag Cough.
Ashma. BroHch,fs. Splitting blood,
PAN md Wsakncss Of nc
Breasi. D Aesi,y Of
Ar-afAtRg,
de-, a..
This Syrup j purely Icg-'aIis Compound.
Il Is pleasant tf f.te. si.i never docs injury
but, owing o. o.. purifying qualities. must d.
good under any r.r-ufl 'IHe".. .is eil-c; H.
truly wonderful --,-.tb ~. calming aud allay.
ing the most violent ',ush.: Purifying.
Strengthening and mvic,f,tihg the whole -ys
ten: calming and souihtu- iDr uerve. aiding
aud facilitating Exrec t"rntion. aud healing the
Diseased Lunss. thus striking nc the root 81
Disease. and driving it from the system.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
Groceries, Liquors, dc.
GREEN & YOE,

GREEN & YOE,
FAM lily GROC ERs,
Avn bEALEH- ~
PURE OLD WINES AND Lotions,
At Martin 4 Valette's Old stand.
- Baltimore street. near Holiday. baltimore.
HAVE constantly GA hand lArg. and we'll
III selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,
- consisting IN part of RES
Sd TEAS. tgTcsn aud black. 81 VA kff-kl
47zsripus prices aud hav"rs Coilc.s hAussl
Mocha. Java. Laguayra. Maracaibo aud Rio /:
~t6A ES-Ncy Orleans. crushed. Powdered,
Loaf. formulated. &. yellow and Clarified lial.
ian Maccaroni aud NeTmac-lli: Coop"r's 4
tox's Refined S.latine FTcsh salad aud olive
OILS; Cheess-Engiish barry Pine Apt,ie and
sap sage; sar,lines French aud spanish Oh
vcs English aud American Pickle .rrkin.
mixed. Th"w- Chow. firruilli. fauiid"'yer, Wal
nut and Onions; sauces John Bull. Harvey.
Recalling. Soho. Mushroom aud Wurce.icr.hiTr. .
DtEs-.ia.. llcnnc.y 4 Go. vintage $50
tuard. bunny 4 20 l-lG iNrt'atasyba. H,r.
d.nu. Roch.llc aud "iher brnnd- Fine Old
WINES i.on,l"n n,ck Port. sherry. Madeira
Lisbon. SWEET Mnsrllr aud Champagne" Wits &.
KtES scotch. Old rive. Calhoun. old l.app
aud Bourbon. some very uld and fine; Pare
ii.iis Hd'!iH. Jasnsira spirit. A"sAr lmP,rlsd
sud Doinrsttc Sc gars anil Tobacco. al If which
they will seli ~ reasonable J,rrss. aud respect.
fully solicit - call. June ~. isSn.-iy
Il. @. HIPsLEY,
wn0LEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Teas, wines T. Liquors,
NJ. Isl y. Gay street. Baltimore.
HNENpEES thanks H. his irirnds lnr their for.
Il mrT very liberal patronage. aud ny prompt.
n".s aud attention I" business, will ~. -.
d-ay"r I" merit continuance oi ihrirF Effl
iav"r. The public ~" respectfully ia 49,
Niied I" "Nan'in" "ur .tn'k of CHOICE TENS
AND FAMILY GROcERiEs. Our imI~,ri-d
aud domestic Lotions are sclects'l with the
greatest pos-ibic care. Families may cuaade
ia the PURITY IL AN article ordered for mcdi-
cinal purposes; aud proprietors of Hotels may
furnish their bars with choice liquors.
All of which will be- sold at tho lowest CASH
prices. July 10, is6s.--iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
PLOUGH cAsTINGsi 4
PLOUGH CASTINGS I
NzaS

vTNHE attention Of Farmers and Merchants is
- invited % my full and complete stock, am.
Weodcock, Smith. Atwood, Minor 4 Horton.
Wiacon.lns and other kinds, ail Of which will
be sold low by the single plecs az ION.
Also, good assortment Of Plougha, AZ Issn
lhar regular prices.mt 10. 1t2 N. Cav sirssl.
naltlmora. uENnY wilcox
Feb. o.-~n 1-t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
JAS. N. BAH Eke,
GUANO DEPOT,

Corner -. Mary street. baltimore.
Whore can hc found 1T . . times a supply Of
GTANOS.
SurER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
GROUND BONE, rot BRETT.
CALCiNEp PLASTER, LIME. HAIR,
CEMENT. d..
And dealers ia FLOUR, CORN MEAL. BCCK
WHEAT MEAL. CORN. OATS. MILL FEED.
HAY. STRAW. CLOVER. TIMOTHY AND
GRASS SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
E1- WOOL. FuRS, DRIED FRUIT. and al!
kinds Of Country Pr,sluce taken ia exchange.
for which We are pa ing ia" highest cash price,.
JAS. ". BAKER.
Mex, door to W. SiaEshury's Bee Hive Hotel,
where Farmers will find excellent aecomnlo
dations. Jan. :, ls66.-tL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
& nc OF r.

No child need die Of Group. II thi. Syrup il
properly used and used IN time. Mothers hav-
ing croury children should watch the first show
of the Disease. aud always keep this Remedy
at hand.
For coughs afer M"asels. this Syrup il most
excellent. Exper.eucr ha. proven that IL il
equalle'l hy ne other Preparation.
re-Frice 30 Gents per Bottle.
All the above preparations ier sale by
Ma. ". 4. siiEALEY,
ASD RiclIARD WILLIS. Druggist.
June -, isds.-iy. T"wsontown, Nd.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Training Cattle TO Jump.

a Western farmer says he made it rule
that whenever cattle are made to pass a
fence whether through bars or "slipgap,' -
to leave one rail for them to pass under.
This gives them a downward tendency,
in great measure, and also lessons their
inclinations to jump or look upwards, as
they are sure to do when lazy atten-
dant throws down part of the rails and
makes them vault the rest. Cattle may
be taught to 60 over any fence by the
careful training they often get for this,
and perform as follows: First starve them
or give them poor feed, which will make
them light and restless. AS soon as
they 20 over the lowest past of the fence
after better provcnder, make them jump
back again, and put on one more rail,
saying, guess that will keep them ont. "
Next day, Gas of course they will be in
mischief again. repeat the process, ad-
ding another rail; in short time they will
take care of themselves and harvest the
crops without charge.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
A Good Substitute for Paint.

For the benefit of our readers, both in
town and country, we publish the following
recipe for making a wash for buildings,
which is said to look almost rs well as
paint. We quote from the Chemicd Ga
@cth:
Take. a clean water tight barrel, or
other suitable cask, and put into it half
bushcl oflime. Slack it by pouring water
over it, boiling hot, and in sufficient guam
tity to cover it five inches deep, and stir it
briskly till thoroughly Stacked When
Stacking has been affected, dissolve in water
and add two pounds of sulphate of zine and
one of common..salt. These will cause the
wash to harden and prevent its cracking,
which gives it an unscemly appearance to
the work. If desirable, beautiful cream
color may be communicated to the above
wash by adding three pounds of yellow
ochre; or good pearl or lead color by tie
addition of lamp, vine or ivory black.
For fawn color, add four pounds of umbcr
Turkish or American, the latter is the
cheaper, one pound of Indian red and one
pound of common lampblack. This wash
may be applied with a common whitewash
brush, and will be found much superior.
both in appearance and durability to COM
mon whitcwash.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Durable Fence Post.

We have from time to time published
facts to prove that posts Tut in the ground
top end down, will last longer than when
rlaccd the other way. We now add
another to tho list. Recently, we met Mr..
William A. Otis, Esq, of this city, when
he told us that he had just been removing
some post and rail fence which he built
twenty -four years ago. The fence posts,
set them butt down, were nearly rotted off
in ten years, when new ones were set in
the same way, below the old ones, in the
middle Of aaoh panncl, and the old ones
allowed to remain. The posts set fourteen
years ago were now all rotted but some
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

gate-posts set twenty years accidentally
with the top in the ground, were perfectly
sound their entire length, and will proba-
bly, last twenty-four more! We might
tata that the gate-posts were cut off at
the forks of the trees, which made the
upper end largest, and hence the largest t
end were placed in the ground Ohio
Farmer.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
MUSIC OF LABOR.

The binging of the hammer,
The whirring Of the plane,
The crashing of the busy saw,
The creaking of the crane,
The ringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
The cla;tcring of the turning lathe,
The whirling of the mill,
The buzZing of the spindle,
The rattling of the loom,
The putting OF the engine,
The fans continual boom,
Tie clipping Of the tailors shears,
The driving of the awl--
These sounds Of industry
lovt-I love them all.
The clinking of the magic type.
The earnest talk of men,
The toiling of The giant press,
The scratching of the pen,
The tapping of the yardsiick,
The tinkling of the scales,
The whistling of the needle,
(Whcn no bright check il pales. J
The hnmming Of the cooking stove.
The surging of the broom,
The pnttering feet Of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The bnZzing Of the scholars, 4
The teachers kindly call
These sounds of active industry
love-l love them all.
love the plouehman's whistle,
The reaper's cheerful song,
The drovcr's oft-rcpcatcd shout
Squirting his stock along,
The buStling ofihe market man
AS hc hics him To the town,
The halo from the tree top
As the ripened fruit comes down,
The busy sound Of thrcshers,
As they olean the ripcncd grain,
The husker' $ joke and catch of glee,
Meath the moonlight on the plain,
The kind voice Of the drayman,
The shepherds gentle call
These sounds of pleasant industry
] lOve-I love them all.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

z pnA.n.csr,e4. ~; Vi: 14en CHEMIST. q
HAGERSTOWN MD.
yENDURE AND DEALER
Pure Drugs
Chemicals,
Glass,
Painters Materials,
Garden Seeds,
Lamps,
Remedial Agents,
Fancy Notions
and all the popular Medicines of the day.
To the Public need only say that my future
endcayors will be as heretofore, to supply their
varied wants with RELIABLE REMEDIES only which
trust have been duly appreciated
SOLE FACTOR OF the FOLLOWING
SPECIALITIES.
CRIMSON INDELIBLE INK,
LIQUID RENNET,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
SOLIDIFlED GLYCERlNE ICE,
EAU SUSTRAL SACHET,
BITTER WINE of IRON,
ELIXIR of fvALERIANATE of AMONIA,
ELIXIR of PERUVIAN BARK,
FERRATED FLIXIR of BARK,
HARvEYS TOOTH WASH and POWDER,
DENTINE AROMATIC STRENGTHENING
BITTERS,
AN0DYNE CARMINATIvE,
and EAU LUSTRAL, also,
PICTORIAL BALSAMIC CORDIAL
EXPECTORANT for COUGHS COLDS &C.,
WORM SYRUP,
An INNOCENT and EFFICIENT REMEDY
WHITE OIL,
A BLAND AN POWERFUL LINiMENT.
III IOrse and Cattle Pow RI
Agent for Williamsport, J. II. FARROW,
May 8, 1866. Druggist.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

An old gentleman from the country, stopped
at afirst class hotel in New York, and wrote home
that his room was six stories high, and his bill
was three stories higher than his room.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

4 this establishment will be found nu~
~ large and A8N
CHOICE STOCK EU
STANDARD BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS & SCHOOL BOOKS
STATIONERY L. BLANK BOOKS.
BIBLES OF EVERY VARIETY, STYLE Axnu,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
WINDOW SHADES.
of various shades and grades, and o
NICK-NACKS & NOTIONS
without number. The particular attention "A
housekeepers and others is also, solicited to tba
stock of '
CARPETING, nH
MATING,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
TABLE OIL CLOTH,
STAIR OIL CLOTH
BUGS, MATS
and HASSOCKS .E
kept at this establishment All these goods will h.
found of the W
LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES
and of the best make and material
Before investing your money elsewhere call and
examine the stock Of "Ae
j. b. McCLEERY.
Hagerstown, May, ., 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

Ne" DRY GOODS,
s. Z. SCHINDEL
AT ARMSTRONG'S OLD STAND.
Is just receiving large and well assorted stock
of NEW SPRING and SUMNER GOODS and will
be happy to see all in want of CHEAP GOODS,
which he offers to purchasers at the lowest prices
DRESS GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY.
Fancy Delans,
Black and Colored, all Wool, do.
Black Challc,
Figured Lawns,
Plain and Checked Ginghams,
Domestic do,
Calico, all Prices
Bleached and Brown Muslins,
VERY CHEAP,
Barred Jaconct and Cambrick,
White Brilliant
l.. c. 1Iandkerchieves,
Silk do,
Cloths and Coatings,
Cassimeres
Striped Linen Drillng'
Plain do,
Cotton Gloves and Hosiery,
Carpet Chains,
&C., &c.
H., S. E. SCHINDEL,
llagerstown, May, 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

NN-SIF YOU WOULD BE SUITED
VISIT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
OF
JOHN d. ARTz,
Merchant Tailor,
on THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAGERSTowN, Md,
Where you can procure Clothing that will be
Cut FashiOnably,
Made Substantially,
Fit Nicely,
Wear Satisfa ctOrily,
DRAIN LIGHTLY THE PURSE
of the Purchaser, and yet enable him to
APPEAR GENTEEL at all TINES and PLACES.
You will find it not amiss or LABOR LOST to
Call, Examine and Select,
from his EXTENSIVE, and RECENTLY, and
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
CLOTHS, Cassimeres and vestings,
of PLAIN and FANCY PATTERNS, and of
AMERICAN, FRENCH and ENGLISH MANU-
FACTuRE and suitable for
SPRING and SUMMER WAR.
He also keeps on hand great Variety of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
which will be sold at prices AsroNrsAIxGLY Low,
and at GREAT REDUCTION on WAR PsIcEs
All Orders will be filled Promptly, at ,he Cheap-
est Rates, Shortest Notice, and
without Disappointment.
1t will be an object to make all who ONCE CALL
find it to their Advantage to CALL AGAIN.
Hagcrstown, May ,, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Good Fits Warranted, or No Sale!


Ia THE subscribers having associated them
M selves in the above business, and taken the
III. "well known" stand Of w. $. Williamson,
adjoining the "Franklin House." where they have
opened one of the finest of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Stores.
Mr. BENDER, one of the firm is
PRA TICAL TIER,
having been previously engaged for a period of
Twenty-Five years, in Waynesboro', Pa, where he
PUBLIC TASTE. All of you who are in want
call and see our beautiful selected
Stock OF Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING OF
SUMNER CLOTHS,
CASSINETS,
CASSIMERES,
and VESTINGS,
and other numerous articles common to such cstab-
lishments. They will constantly be in receipt of
NEW GOODS, as the requirements of their trade
may seem to demand. They Aattcr themselves that
none can fail to be pleased, the most astidous
either in the
style, Quality or Price of the Goods,
AS WILL AS IN THR
BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE OF THE GARMENTS.
Their Stock of TIES,
sUSPENDERs,
BREAST-FRONTS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HAIF-HosE and
RE4DEM4DE CLOTHING,
is very complete. Call and see us, we show goods
free of charge, and pains will be spared to give
WRIGHT & BENDER.
Hagerstown, May 3, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
| CARD.

"a
have associated with me in the DRY GOODS
business, my brother ALLEN, and in the future the
store will be conducted under the name and firm of
IL. & A. LING.
IN this connection would take occasion to return
thanks to my customers, and generous public for
their hberai patronage and support, and feel conf
dent In assuring them that the efforts of tba NEW
imnm F1hm viii not be relaxed in making their NEW
IoNE as attractive and inviting in the future as il
has been in the past II, YISGIING ~
Nav, 3, 1865
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

VALUE OF APPLEs AS FooD.-Licbig
says: The Importance Of apples as food
has not hitherto been sufficiently estimated
or understood. Besides contributing a
large proportion of sugar, mucilagc, and
other nutritive compounds in the form Of
food, they contain such a fine combination
of Vegetable acids, eXtractive substances,
and aromatic principles, with the nutritive
matter, as to act powerfully in the capacity
of refringments, tonics, and antespeptics,
and when freely used, at the season Of
ripeness, by rural laborcrs and others, they
prevent debility, strengthen digestion, cor
rect the putrefactive tendencies of nitro
genous food, avert scurvy, and probably
maintain and strengthen the power of pro-
ductive labor" The same qualities are
found in most other ripe fruits. Sugges-
ton. To-day we bought at fruit stand
an apple of modcrte size and of fair eating
quality, for which we paid five cents. VIII
it not pay to plant more apple trees, so long
as the short supply enables retailers to get
half dime apiece, even in scarce sea-
sons?
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

Stove, Tin, and House Furnishing
WARE ROOMS, Il
WILLIANsPo Nd, -
HE Subscribers prepared to execute
l. PROMPTLY, and CHEAPLY all commands for
TIN OR SHEET IRON WORK,
in the NEATEST and MOST SUBSTANTIAL
MANNER.
They also have on hand or will furnish to order
all descriptions patterns of
STOVES FOR COOKING OR HEATING
PURPOSES,
and will furnish and put up RANGES AND FUR
MACES at short notice and in the most workman
like manner,
They have always in Store great variety of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
which it would be well for those wishing to pur-
TIER AND FARE WORSE"
pa SatisiaGton % guaranteed both as to QUALITY
AND PRICE Of every article manufactured or sold
JOHN A. MARTIN & BRO.
Williamsport May, 8, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
Baby's Photograph

lis the sweetest picture;
Full Of infant grace:
Little chubby figure
Winsomc baby G.c
Eyes Of darkest brilliance,
Checks Of fiircst hue.
Mouth Of rosebud beauty,
Meet our loving view.
cts so very liGclikc,
Bahy's own sweet self:
You could not mistake it,
Had You seen the elf.
Little fairy picture,
With thee lei us roam
Through the realms of fancy,
To l;lr-olf home.
Grandma's eyes are glistening,
And her heart o'rrilowS;
"Prccious hud!'-Shc mrmurS,
"Of our cherished rose"
Grandpa Too is dreaming
ora gentle face,
Absent, and yet present,
In lis womtcd place.
Aunt and uncle loving
Gaze with fond delight;
Visions warm and tender,
Fill all hearts tonight.
And the rose transplamtcd
From their garden fair
Al this hour among them e.,
Blooms in bc.inty rare.
Draughts of purcst pleasure
Hearts in silence quniI:
Oh! 'tiS worth IL fortune
taby'sphoiog,aph.
Elcss our wee, wee darling,
Dearest, sweetest pet!
Turn me from the picture
With fond regret.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

w. NJ. Mcdowell. G Z. BEcHTELA.
HAGERsTowN FOUNDRY.
Srovrs 4
"Dining Room Cook"
"stanley Air Tight"
"Egg." five sizes)
Homncy Mills,
Mill Gearing,
Iron Railing,
Castings.
Job Work.
,GS- Particular attention is called to our
"FAMILY HoMINY MILL.
THE ONLY GOOD ONE IN USE.
&s-IRONS for the
Celebrated MULEY SAW
Furnished in COMPLETE SETS. This Saw is
capable of cutting
$500 Feet of LUMBER per Day.
All kinds of GEARING put up in the best
manner for
Grist, Saw and Planning Mills.
MCDOWELL & BECHTEL.
Hagerstown, May 10, 1866.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

The wine-bibbing community have found to
their dismay that the half bottles (pins) ofcham-
pagne have disappeared from the market. None
ofthesc bottles of wine are imported for the reason
than the revenue tax on them amounts to six dol
lars (gold)p case more than case Of quart bot
les. Tho reason for this extraordinary tax lies
deep among the mysteries of latter day legislation
-A-chid in New: ::Jetfeso Iowa, was fatally
poisoned few days ago by chewing pieces ofan
cnamclcd paper collar,
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

A LADY's AGE.-"What is your age, mad
ame?'' said ahHssier of the Palais the other DAY
TO witness.
''l'etwecn twcnty-six and forty, monsieur"
GLOW is that, mndame?' Do you not know
better than that 2" was the rather angry retort o
the husSicr-
"Wcll' monsieur count my money and my
jewels, because that is property that might lose,
but I'm sure no one will take my years and add
them to theirs. Therefore, take no heed of my
age
The lady's wit permitted her age to pass un-
known!
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17
The Cholera.

We do not wish to figure as alarmists,
but the appearance in the city Of New York
of two unmistakable cases of Asiatic
cholera, certainly affords warning which
should not be disregarded. The disease
may be developed at any timo in our midst,
and the most rigid sanitary regulations
should at once be instituted and kept in
force.-As all remedies for malady Of
such alarming fatality are worth recording,
even if coming from unprofessional sources,
we annex letter from G. S. Peabody,
Master of the ship Isaac Wright. lie says
that
Tn January last, in the packet-ship
Isaac Wright, l sailed from Liverpool with
two hundred and five passengers. Within
forty-eight hours after sailing eases Of
cholera appeared on board, which I treat
ed for some time according to the book
with such bad success that within ten days
I had thrown overheard twenty-seven Of
the passengers dead with the cholera.
then rccollected method of treatment
suggested to me by my friend and predS
cessor, Capt Alexander Marshall, viz
To give tablespoonful of salt and u tea
spoonful of red pepper in half pint of hot
water. I tried it with such success that |
did not lose another patient during the
passage, nor since.
was seized violently myself with the
cholera-had cramps, and so on-and this
medicine carried me through.
The medicine acts very promptly as an
cmetic, say in one or two minutes. Ii
brings up very offensive matter, which
sticks like glue. 1t was given, among
others, to one old woman of eighty-fouI
years of age, who was on deck, though
weak, of course, the very next day.
have known it to be successfully used on
board their ships by at least dozen ship
masters beside myself. Its use is quite
general in Liverpool, where even some Of
the regular doctors find it to their advan-
tage to resort to it.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

TOMB STONES.
We hereby announce to the public that we have
Op5ned
NEW MARBLE YARD
in West Franklin street, below the Railroad. and
are prepared to fill orders for work, such as
MONUMENTS,
TOMBS,
HEAD-sTONES,
MANTLES,
STATUES e. CARVING
in all its various branches, and all work in our
business. " '
Ne All orders promptly filed, and at the short
est notice, and all work guaranteed to suit purcha-
crs, and if not no SALE fN'~""'
where. rei"''Hs e''e-
SODINA & WILLS,
Hagerstown, May, 8, 1896
Maryland free press., 1866-05-17

SPLENDID NEW STOCK
Gentlemcn's Furnishing Goods.
The undersigned has just returned from the city
with large and attractive supply of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
which have been selected with great care, and pur
chased at the great fall in prices His stock con
ssts in part of every description of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS,
VESTINGS,
which will be made to ORDER at the shortest notice.
and ut
PRICES AS CHEAP
as elsewhere. Being IA
PRACTICAL TAILOR
of many years experience, he flatters himself that
he will be
ABLE TO CUT
and make up suits or part of suits of clothing in
manner satisfactory to all who patronize him Rv
strict attention to business, and pleasing his Gus
toners, he hopes to receive a continuance ffayors
ES lie returns his thanks for his prosperity in
the past and hopes that his friends and the public
generally will call and see him.
KS His shop is on South Potomac Street, near
ly opposite Hager's Store.
May, j, 1866. JAMES KRIDLER.