davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11


About forty years a9otiefe lived In
N6eSteail Renn<yseansaa two farmers nam
I ed Wood and Osborne, respectively -
enaaiaies. 1t is said they lived Almost in
Isl CHIT of each other Tor fourteen years
without speaking to each other.s Wood
one day went out with a unattock To dig
lsuls halt a doZen stumps, that had never
: been removed from his meadow. but find
ing it pretty hard work, and moreover,
not being Very fond of work, he gave it
| up and returned to the house. On the
way, 1t occurred to him that, by cum
ming device. he might induce his untrlend-
Sly -neag hbortotIpipotthe little annoyance.
Acting on a bright idea that occurred to
/ hinl, he entered his house, got his writ
ing materials, and N disguised hand.
wnote:Vii 1fa35 qslsra ~ r
I 'iNR WooD II am an old man. fast
approaching my end, and / cannot go to
| my grave without revealing to you sec
ret W hen was Il yuung mau | belped
to rob year grandfather OF large amount
tof antiney. j and my partner In crime
buried five thousand dollars of it under
the roots OF tree In the meadow that
now belongs TO you. No doubt these.
lictSi liiAt UCCI cut u3Nt1 DS THIS Thine.
but the stumps may still remain He
was soon after fanged for a murder he
committed, and Was sent to prison for
highway robbery, / WAS hut lately re-
leased. and L wisi,to do all | can to atone
for past niisdeeas. L send this letter ly
a person who says he knows where you
I live, and he will throw it into yogr house.
"A REPENTAST CRIMINAL. -
liz, Wood. sealed this bit of'fction. ad-
dressed it to himself, and, when nj ght
came. crept stcalthiiyl to Osborne''s door,
opened it attic way. tossed it in and
ran away "a. though Satan were, after
him. On reaching home he retired to
rest. and reposed sweetiyg TIL morning.
When be rose he cast a glance toward
his meadow, and to his satisfaction. dis
covered that every stump in his meadow
had been dug up during the night aud
pulled out BY the roots. After breakfast
he went coolly to work and rolled them
together in a pie, in order to burn them.
And Imagine OSBORNE bitterness Of
heart as he passed by on his way to the
village that morning, and knew how he
had been dhped by him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

= The muster rolls of the rebel War
Department have been examined and
some interesting facts discovered. The
rebel army reached its highest effective
strength in the spring Of 1868, when pre-
partitions were making for the contemp-
lated invasion OF. the North, which was
actually attempted in the raid into Penn
sylyania in June and July following. The
number borne upon the rebel muster rolls
at that time was Asa, 600, of whom 3433,
900 were present, and 2S1, 600 were re
ported fit for duty, The largest number
upon the muster rolls at.any one time,
however, was in August 1864, when the
most extraordinary efforts were making
to resist the advance Of Grant upon
Richmond, and Sherman upon Atlanta
The aggregate force was then estimated
at $780, but the number Of absentees
was immense, as shown by the fact that
only 265, 600 were reported present, OF
whom 1917. 900 were returned fit for duty.
These muster rolls afford renewed and
conclusive evidence Of the incapacity, .ol
Mcclellan. While the latter. with an et-
fective force of about 100000 men, was
hating in timorous dou't before Manas-
ses, theqebel force in his front was less
than 40, GOO men. The rebel force which
held him at bay for weeks before York
town consisted of about $4,000. While
Mcclellan was calling for reiniorcements
and asserting that the rebel army defend
ing Richmond was geo, 600 strong, il MP
pears that ii did not exceed $1,000
MclHellans force, when he retreatel
from the Peninsula, was about. 1.-TWO IL
one az compared with the rebels. sall'F g
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

The husband was sitting upon lit e
trunk his headzresting upon his hands.
looking at her as she prayed she rails
ed her face to Heaven, aud then I saw
that her eyes were filled with tears. She
booked like Magdalene. AS she rose,
hesaid
All. my sweet Laurette, az we APP
proaeh America | cannot help being
anxious-l do not know why-but feel
.nlt TINS voyage has been the happiest
10 II seems to me-, she answered
only wish 1t might Ia t fore.er..'' TT.
ouddents clasp.ag his hanasin trans
port OF love and affection. he said:
And yet, my little angel, see You
cry IN your prayers, and that I cannot
stand, Tor l know what causes it, and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

Every Instrument i made by competen
worknen, from the best material under our
personal Supervision. and every mooern im-
provement worthy OF the name, is introduced
Ii them Among these we would call attention
to tbs TEEM0 LENTE, which has been go
much admired. ana eau be found only in In. .
struments Of our cwi manufacture. ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

Often [. halted. and was tempted TO
throw myself into the sea, aud 50 end this
horrid torture of brain and heart
Days passed | saw nothing of Lau
rette. | would not see her. She avoid
ed me, and was glad of it. l could not
bear the s:ght of that woe stricken face
The maue, Garley, howl ha;ed him.
He was as cooland unconceraed as though
he had no remembrance of shooting the
poor wretch.
AT Cayenne resigned my ship. Go
ing to the city, Imaae all my arrange
ments, and took the steamer Tor New
York. I placed ample funds in the hands
OF a trusty friend, and told him to send
Laurette to HE at the end Of six mouths
/! could not see her until her grief had
lost its edge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11


and was saving her prayers \ lasnp
swinsi.g frolll the s.ceiling lighted her
room. She had ensa hong, white nigh
dress. aud her. fair, golden hair hoated
over her shoulders, aud sislrnost touched
two little bare feet which were peepin 9
from under her white dress, 50 pretty
| TUNED away brt p>haw said Lap
an Old sailor ! What, MATTERS it. Sod
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

/
+, Asshe testimony was given, The pYiso-t
neg is SAID 20 have exhibited signs Of
sglpa5 ;eepidation. His t;ice i-oIfiushetl
and he scanned Oh the poiuaof' iainting ut
another point in the Doctors testimony,
when lie related ali incident sold him bg
! Snrratt on board the steamer That in
cident was rs faliaws: Ii one of sur
| rattls trips iIna Washington to Rieil
| inond daring tlieiwau, While acting as a
/ spy for the rebel gnverasae1t he was ae-
compalliei by several otileF persons. la
isclueilng Woman. They met.so:ne escaIy-I
t ed tlnion prisoners who were almost
starved. The woman said let us
shoot the lamkee soldiers Thereunoil
they shot them L The woman, whose
ilsIne the witnass icouEd not recall but
| thought sounded like Slater. was after
wards consficGousain Montreal. carrying
i,lils'Ssages daring The, trial OF the st. Al
g.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

-" They have given universal satisfaction" 4
" L lIawley, Fond du Lac. Wis
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11
j The SHrratt Trial.

$ = The Developments Of the surrast
trial thus far tend very strongly to estab-1
fish the guilt OF, the prisoner. Among
the witnesses examined a short fine since
was DR.. Mcmillan. surgeon ot the steanl-
ship RaWrlau, in 1865. He testified that
the prisoner was introduced 10 him III
September Of that year By one La Pierre
a Catholic priest, under the name Of
McCarty.t Surratt went on board the
steamer at Quebec AT the request. Of
I4aPierre, Dr. Mcmillan allowed Stlrrattl
to occupy his state room until the steamer
left port. During. the, first day OF the
voyage. Sunatt suspected one of, the
passengers to he an Aperican detective
in diSguise: The doctor to whom he ex-.
pressed th:s suspicion, asked what. he
bad done that ieaused him to fear desec-
itive>. He said he had done good deal
and it che doctor knew all he had done
it would make him stare. He also ex-
hibited 4 pistol and said that he wou,d
settle the supposed detectiye if be
undertook 70 arrest ihinl. The doctor OBJ
served at the tine, thai StaFratt' hair
and nlgstaehe1 were dyed. lie also, wore
ispectaeles, which heFadmitte,lt o-,Ile doc.
tor wege toad his Disguise. He also told
the doctor dqri..ggs the voyage that he had
received plop4y t'onl, the, rebel Secretary
OF staies 3ealasisp, pi,l-,;;yg the amounts
at $4,000 and $50, 900. Es.5..os-,a i.
- &
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

I Pooh, pooh =. said heFhushan.l. tax
ing her arm under his. .a.iit looks ike a
letter 81. ing.tation 10 a Wedding Come,
epme.zlease the letteGaa ane ii iptDubles
yogso y Leu 5 go TO, ouv Toonl and pre-
pareSfe;sl sled. . -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-07-11

A recent editorial in the Charleston
NeGs. on Attorney General Stausery' $
exposition OF the reconstruction law, con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30

There eometh glad tidings Of joy to all,
To Young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was 81 preciou. and rare
Is free FOR all, and all may be fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
Reparator Capilli.

Throw away your false frixzes, your switches,
your wig
Destructive Of comfort, and not worth a6g;
Come aged, como youthful, come ugly and fair
Apa rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
REPARAT0R CAPILu.
For restoring hair upon bald heads from
whatever cause il may have fallen Quit and fore
ing growth Of hair upon the face, ii has no
equal. II will force the beard to grow upon
the smoothest face In from five TO eight weeks,
or hair upon bald heads in from two to three
months. few ignorant practitioners have
asserted that there Is nothing that will force or
hasten the growth OF the hair or beard. Their
assertions are false, as thousands Of living wit
nesses from their own experience) can bear
witness. But many will say, how are we 10
distinguish the genuine from the spurious? Il
certainly Is difficult, as nine-tsnths Of the DIFF
ierent Preparations advertised for the hair and
beard are entirely worthless, and you may have
already thrown away large amounts in their
purchase. To such we would say, try the Re
psrator Cappili Il will cost you nothing un-
less il fully comes up TO our Representations
u your Druggist does not keep It, send US one
dollar and we will forward il, postpaid. toeeth-
er With receipt for the money, which viii be
returned you On application. providing entire
satisfaction i not given. Address.
w. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists.
70. West Fsyette Street, Syracuse, n. Y.
feb-7ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
Dir. W. ii. Wilmer.

III. hn.,1;,, IN ,,-,,,,,,,,,I ~. n.
or x.s.s Ia, ~ ~ nssnos.
$3.50, y, ~, VIC eA9esishce y lAs u,heren'
.s.;", 49, " 80 ., me An
~. :. s,sI - ~ o. 'sH opk, eohun'
a. asn rs ~ ~ a. no, Sges ~ ms OF
IL nv v., ~ Wsa,, nm.H, rhiiaus,pnia'
nSaJsa ,ns rsineaies salai,nstered pfe those
Nv, 49, ine ou'
fenosase the system ron al injuries i has sus-
.A'.eo 'rVm ninsrM meo'elnes ana leave the
49, h IN he@''ny hna Petieeuy cured con
MUM. -. A.,
doo,n, - va. uistrsssing disease and iel
,nss y nsaaln any happiness, undernm-
ing the eonsttution ana yearly carrying thou.
:; sands to u9ti@ely graves, can most enphatical,
" DC cuZcd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30

TT selection Of
NITUR RE
in Westminster, is now being offered To the
public, by IRA +. GROUSE, at his NEW
AND COMMODlOUS
" IRE OMS,
located about one hundred yards East Of the
Railroad Depot, and nearly opposite the
Catholic Church.
His Stock has been purchased in Phila.
delphia for the cash, and consists Of the
latest and most improved styles, viz:
PARL0R SUITS,
Tete' atetes, Sofas. Marble top Cluster and
Beauquet Tables, Spring seat Chairs also,
Chamber Suits, consisting Of splendidy
finished Round Cornered Bedstcads, Marble
top Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
WASH Stands.
CHAIR
His selection OF Cane and Wood seat Chair.
is large and ofthe most substantial make.
He will keep constantly on hand a large
and very superior Stock Of Furniture Of his
own manufacture.
Films.
Being in possession of new and very ele.
giant HEARSE, he is prepared to furnish
COFFINS and attend Funerals at the short.
est notice, at prices that will always give
satisfaction.
Ho keeps also large and well selected
lot of !,
STON ES, ksS
which he can recommend to be ofE gssS
the lntest and most improved pat. Hf@s
terms, consisting of Cooking, Parlor and
Office Stoves.
He invites all TO examine his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
BY strict and faitki,.. attention to bust.
ness, he hopes to receive share of public
patronage.
IRA +. GROUSE.
n. Bold Furniture and Chairs, repair
cd and painted on reasonable terms.
dec7.ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
CHOLERA PREyEyFIyE.
v. 1856. L..
THE GREAT ZINGaRI BETTERS.


THE GREAT ZfNGaRI BETTERS
~ HIS WONDERFUL REMEDY was disror.
erred and introduced about twenty years
ago by Dr.. ). Chscpsus, an eminent Egg ptian
physcian.
yeHe had long seen and felt the want Of some
medy which would strike at the root Of dis
ease, and so prevent much Of the suffering
which the human family was then compelled 10
endure.
The great question was presented to his mind
every day in vivid colors as he moved amous
the sick and dying. and observed the ineHricn-
cy Of nearly all the remedies then in use Thus
he was lead to think and experiment; and after
ton years Of study and labor. he presented To
his fellow man the wonderful Zingari BilIcrS.
The effect of this preparation in the prevention
and cure Of disease. was so marvellous and a.
tonishipg, that the most aattcring marks Of
royal favor were bestowed upon him who dis
covered Il. His name was placed upon the
Roll Of MOBILES and gold medal with the fol.
lowing iucription-Dr. 5. Chcopsus. the Public
Benefaetor-was presented y him by tho Vice
roy.
The preparation has been used in seyera
epidomics Of cholera, both as a preventive and
cpfutiye measure, and with such great success
that Il has been introduced into nearly All the
general hospitals Of the old world.
The qid saying tina, an oupCe Or prevention
Is worm nound of-cufe, applies with marvel
lous force TO cholera, and therefore any remedy
that will protect US against this terrible disease
should. freely and persistently used.
All pathologisis now agree that tho cholera
poison acts on the system through tie blood
and that any combination which acts on the
excretory organs, and keeps them, in working
order, must prevent a sufficient accumulation
Of The poison 10 exert ts terrible effects on the
organism. This is true not only Of cholera, but
OF nearly all other maladies, especially the diff
ierent forms OF fevers.
The Zingari Bitters is just such a remedy as
the above conditions require. IL acts on the
organs Of exeretion and secretion, keeping Up
perfect balances between them. This Btters
Is composed entirely Of roots and herbs. so
nicely eoneoctcd that every organ is acted upon
and put in tone. Its taste is pleasant and it,
effects prompt and lasting.
Nanerous Cases Of the following diseases
have been cured by il: Cholera. biarrhna,
Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Fever, Aguc, Ner-
vous Debility, Anaemia, Female Irregularities,
Dyspepsia, FlatnlsIcy, Collie, Sorofula, &c
Price, one dollar per quart bottle.
Principal Depot at the Walnut street Wharf,
Harrisburg, PA.
Sold BY Druggists, notcLkeepers 4 Grooers.
For Sale in Westminster Nd bv Rowxas A
GsnR, Grocers, and A. N. Hussn, Druggist.
y a - ~. = p. RAHTER,
June 2s,--lyr- B 80 Sole Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
WHISPERS & RiUSTaCHES

EoRCEn to grow upon the smoothest
i face in from three 10 Eve weeks by using
DR.: SEYIGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CA.
PlLLAlliE, the most wonderful discovery
10 modern science, acting upon lhe Beard
and Hair IN an almost miraculous manner.
y has been used BY the elite Of Paris and
London with the most iattering success.
Names OF all purchasers will be registered,
and If enise satisfaction Is cot given in
every instance, the money viii be cheerfully
refunded. Price by mail, sealed and post.
paid, VI. Descriptive circulars and testi.
nonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS / CO., Chemists, No. 2s5 River
Street, Trey, N. ", Sole agents for the
United states. febl4-iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
AFFLICTED
Suffer No More !

When by the use Of DIR. JOTNYILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and at
a trihing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner.
yous Weakness, General Debility and prnstfa-
ton, Loss Of Muscular Energy, lmpotcncy, or
any Of the consequences of youthful indiscre.
ton, renders 1t the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, dcpres-
sion, excitement iucapacity 10 study or bust
ness, loss Of memory, confusion, thoughts OF
sell-destruction, fears Of insanity, &C. II will
restore the appetite, renew the health OF those
who have destroyed il by sensual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more BY
"Quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioner.
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at
once restored to health aud happiness. A Per-
feet Cure is Guaranteed In every instance -
Price, 81 or four bottles to one address, So.
one bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all
ordinary cases.
ALSO, DR.. JoINYILLES SPECIFIcPiLLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure Of Gonor-
rhea, elect, Urethral Discharges, Gravel,
Structure, and all affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Cures effected In from one 10 five
days. They are prepared from vegetable ex-
tracts that are harmless on the system, and new
err nauseate the stomach or impregnate the
breath. No change OF diet il necessary while
using them, nor does their action in any manner
Interfere with business pursuits. Price, 81 per
boz.
Either Of the above mentioned articles will be
sent 70 any address, closely sealed, and post
paid, By mail or express, on receipt Of price,
Address all orders 10
BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists.
fsbli-ly No. 2s5 River St, Troy, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
AND
MALE ACADEMIC INSTITUTE.
TIE AcH. as.

TEAc EsERs.
LITERIgY TNESE
Rev. JonN a. MrNaor. 4. NJ.
Miss NJ. Lou Furong, NJ T.. l..
Miss Mary V. Manning.
Miss Ada BiIhngslca.
1USicAL DEPARTMENT.
Mrs, Fannie n. Munroe.
THIS INSTITUTION will commence
the 2ud SESSION Of its SIXTH
scholastic year on MONDAY, FEB.
RuARI 4th. 1867. Pupils will he re-.
ceived at any timc, and charged from time
Of entrance.
AS 4 BOARDING. SCHOOL.
lts number Of Boarding Pupils duainr the
past year was % females, and Is males
The Principal receives only sir females
into his family: number Of others rna,
board with aPPro">i families in the town.
Those wishing to occupy the vacancies
not yet filled, will please make carly oppli.
cation.
The accommodations for Bonrilrrs ar,
iro separate buildings, built Of brick. ha'
for the Male Department is the re,idrlce %.
the Rev. JONATHAN McNRog Father OF ;hr
| Prncpall, whose paternal care will lr over
his boarders; that for the Female negsr,-
mcnt is occupied by the Principal Thor
will not be any communication between
| these departments. Each will becons idcrci
as family, ahording ahomc to its boarders.
as 4 DAP SCHOOL.
Number Of Day Pupils, during the past
year, sc, making total of lU7 PUPILS
/ Accommodations are FIVE cummuiiou,
rooms, viz: The young mens study rupm-
the boys study room--the Young ladics' sind,
room--the Primary room, aud the Icctut,
| room.
Departments Primary. Preparatory nnt
| Collegiate; three grades Of classes in cacl
J ncpartmcnt-in Music superior adyau
tages. Latin taught gra,uitously.
! Especial attention gwen to all Clemeiiinl
| principles: also tn Pcumauship iplain an,
fancy to Bookkeeping, to Spelling, Read
! ing and EloCutiun.
Six grades Of Tuition, from 81 up t,
| ST. per quarter.
For Circulars address
REV. JOHN A. MUNROE,
Jan2i Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
Peter Ii. MikeSeIl.
WuoLSsAiE 4 RErnt DEALEs ~
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Groceries, liquors aad LeatAer.

III ANlNG just returned FROM the Cities
a. 4 ~ Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
the largest aud bert quality Of articles in his
line ever before offered for sale la Carroll
County respectfully informs his friends and
the citizcns otthc County generally, that he
Is still at the old stand, n few doors above
the Railroad aud will keep constantly on
hand at Wholesale and Retail, well as.
sorted stock of Mems, Boys and Children I.
B0OTS AND SHOES,
Mems Boys aud Children's Hats ard Cans.
oigll sizes aud qualities also select variety
Of Ladies' and Misses Boots and shoes, ali
otwhichwill he sold at the lowest cash prices.
CERES.
large Stock always kept ON hand. such as
no and Java Cotiees. Extract Of Coffee.
cas- OF all kinds, Crushedand Brown Sugars
Syraps and Sugar House Mulasscs, Baking
do, baking Soda, Sal Sods, Rice, Pepper.
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves Mustard, Ginger.
Mace, Indigo, StAlsh,, Nader, Alum, Soap,
Cream OF lartcE fish, Bacon, Lard. G. H.
sail, hne satsby the Bushel or Sack. Coal
oiiand Lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Segprs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
Cons;stingofPor and Malaga Wines, French
Brandics, Holland aud Country Gin, n. E.
Rum. Old Rye, Monongahela and good Con.
per.distlled Rcc,iGed Whiskeys, Ginger
Brandy, &c; also large lot Of Bottled ia.
uors, consisting OF French Brandy. Bottled
in 1851, Ginger brandy, Blackberry. Wild
Cherry and Raspberry B.audies, Port Wine,
PrRE, intended for Medical purposes.
LE.lTHIER, SHOE FINDINGS. &C.
4 large stock Of Leather always kent on
hand, embracing Sole and Upper Leather.
Calf Skins, Tampico and Madras. Grained
Morocco. Ladies French Finest Morocco.
Pink Innings, Bindings, Sc; also a well Sc.
lected stoc 1 of Shoe Findings, viz; all the
! differ numbers Of Shoe Pegs. Shoe Thread.
Shoe Strings, Shoe Knives Rasps, Patent
! Pegging Avis, Sewing Avis, Patent PEG.
glng Awl Handles, Lasting, Locks, Nails,
BristleS, Sand Paper, Gums, Lasts, Hooks,
Hammers, PinCl'ers, Knippcrs, Peg Cutters.
Rubbcrs, Iyelets, dc.
c f d A WARE,
Consisting of Baskets, Tubs, Brooms, Shoe
Backing and Brushes, Wash Boards. &c.
Rf~N. bah Goods to lie Wholesaled
or retailcd to suit purchasers
PiI}~l He returns his thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to him, and will do
everything in his power to merit its contin.
uance. PETER b. MlKESELL.
dec7-ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-30
IRON, STEEL. AND
Leather Store +!
Important to B. ksmjNs, Mchmais
Farmers, StoemaErr,, SuitHrs
and Consumers Of Iron and
Le~,hcr.

ENllE Subscribers Inform the citizens Of
Carroll aud adjoining Counties, that
they have just opened at their now Ware
house, near the Depot, at Westminster, Md,
full and complete stock Of
Iron, Steel, Leather, Hubs, Spokcs,
Fellows, and everything belonging
to the Carriage BUSINESS,
and oil! kinds Of Blacksmiths Tools
aud heavy Hardware generally also com.
plete stock Of
SHOE FENDIN
all Of which are offered at fair prices.
The attention of consumers and dealers
are invited to call and examine our stock,
in quality and prices.
REIFSNTDER t. co.
sept 10, lsGG-tf