davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

P. Clyde Co.
s...,,o. G r AR2RIyEB I22, YESTERDAY. ,
Steamer 5 q walker & &sherin "a hours from New York.
Steamer SARAH Jones, "a hours from New York, with
St Steamer amer Bristol Wallace p hours from New York.
Barque James Campbell, Ehlert. from Liverpool June
Barque David Nichols, wyman from Portland, in bal,
Brig Maria Wheeler Wheeler from New York
scbT Louisa A. johnson, mailman, il days from st,
Schr Hendrix Fish, Webber, from ROndOut with ice to
Schr Ci@yton LoEboF Jackson. day from Smyrna,
SSRI R H. ut'f~' 4 E Henderson, henderson Price from Boston
schr salie b., Bateman, from Boston
SSbT Ann Cannon Cobb from Boston fra Roso,
Schr Il B. McCauiey, Gain, from Boston,
sohr s Chamberlain, Porter Porte from from Boston,
Schr Lamartine, HiY from rPiI8 Boston st0n Roston
SRT SSRRTr Arthur tSS Burton FrohOcE, from Providence
SSRF SSSRRFF i. Ha@moP na%1HG BrooGs, from Newport
Schr Alexander Baker from NORWICH i ovs from, For
oSn' wtb R4Si lumber ndSS to + p Calvin 90
Tug Hudson, Nic6olsop from Baltimore with tow OF
tow TTa df bba5y barsyos SRsS%R to w. PeEhd' Gydo Go.
HHivRT De GRACE August 18rhe following boats left
here in tow TINS m9ma with lumber to woolverton
5betR Collins yS WITH oGa amSsF to- 2E T. fsw Gence York
RIncE Hawk with lumber Bruner, Trucks Co.
aEto VI ISr@dr TiiR %RRiaG Rita u%5or d2n York
u Grant, with wood, ior haS hhanaS m ~ VII
Nini NGnhsS s. BOYD, Boy i With lime for Bohemia.
l,,os,,.,deuce of The Ereninq Telegraph,
'"'''F FASTON a MOMAHON'S BULLETIN
Nry VOTK OFFICE August l2-Twelve barges leave in
tow tonight for Baltimore, light
'0potomgc. with guano, for Philadelphia.
Il n Timmons, with pig iron, for Philadelphia.
P,ITINIORF BRANCH OFFICE, August l2.Ihe following
larges leave in tow tonight, eastward
Wni very; O. Downer; Nj. A. Duly; Massachusetts;
N Ritson: lieut. Gov. jones' N. w, Finch Fair Lady;
Iyonsides and Rudolph, all with coal, for New York
''Vnba with coal. for Philadelphia,
phi iDELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, August l3-Ihe barge
Psiek McDevit with oats left last night for New York
MI A. Brady, with guano, for Baltimore L. So
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Saxon, Sears, for Philadelphia, cleared at
bSteamship Norfolk Platt hence Richmond 10th inst
Steamship Whirlwind Sherman, hence, at Providence
Vs Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith for Philadelphia,
cIeared al New York yesterday.
Baroue Demetra, Rose, cleared at New Bedford llth
inst Tor Baltic via Philadelphia.
Barque G. II. Jenkins Durkee, hence, at Antwerp 3lst
utmo -, =, mi, ,---.-. ..,. -.
for Baltimore.
| inst, for north OF Hatteras' ,,,,,,,
Brig Essex, sleeper from Boston for fhlauephla' A
Holiness Hole A. M llth inst. ,. -
Philadelphia Monday evening" in going up the harbo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-13
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OLEARFD YESTERDAY

Steamer A. 9. Stimers, Knox, NewYork w p Clyde Co.
Steamer f. Franklin Pierson Baltimore A Groves Jr.
Br brig Hermes, Blackert Laguayra John Dallett Co.
Brig Caroline Eddy Neasey Boston, Penn Gas Coal Co.
schr Willie Move, Hilton, Boston, ID. Cooper & Go.
Schr a. Heaton Phinney Salem, Weld, Nagle Co.
Schr Cyrus Chamberlain, Porter, Newport, do
Schr A. Burton, FrOhOck Providence, Hammet, Neill
Co.
Schr Edward Ewing, Ireland, New Haven, do.
Schr NJ. NJ Merriman, Babbitt, Dighton, do.
Schr Eliza and Rebecca Thompson, Providence, do.
Schr E @. Gates, Freeman, Providence, do.
Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore and CommO
=. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-13
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For addHjonal Marine Ne,cs see F5rst Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RIsFs............50S 0S Moon SErs........ 1852
Sun SSETS...............7Ul HIGH WATER ...... 6'lS
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JOIN O. JAMES,
g. Is. DURBOROw, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
THOMAS L.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-13
RACES.
THE
Philadelphia TrOtting Association
Fall Meeting at Point Breeze Park,
On September :, y, and ., 1869.
CLOSED WITH THE FOLLOWING ENTRIES
OPENING NIGuT,
sATgRP4X IE;P 1 !, i xEEYiEElEdINgt August Az H.

FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, Sept T.
minutes 1 in harness Or woson-S65o to first $3.50
n Eod99, H 66iS \. Pa P enters ssrs g Billy 6s Rogers
II. A, White Watertown, n. Y, enters s Jack Ora.
q Rogers ,g,; PRRila, Bill enters blk Black Harry;
u 5. Qudton Trenton, \ j., enters b. s. Gen. Lyon
W il SaundeTs \ y enters bWn M Belle Clyde.
A Patterson N I"sneITs eIs, PY9 T y h. Norwood.
25 in harness wagonSl5U to first $3.50 second and
D Mace, n. Y, enters z. g. Gray Mack
John Loyett, n. y, enters b. II. W. Genet Clse) Dar
.. I. blanchard, Boston, enters $ g License
B. DoP9 rhllI9f 5iN Ma W SntfT, 3 & HS2tsgur
No. g. PURSE, SlOOO.-For horses that have never
beaten 245 IN harness or wagon $3.50 to first $3.50
+. Wagner Phiadelphia, enterss g. Tornentqr
ii. A. White WateTto Tn, Il. Y, enters s. s. Jack
$G $ Rogsrs P4ila, enters HI blk Black Harry.
Il SaandSr5 w. eates SPsfs 6Sn a. BBSn BeS Clyde
A. Patterson, n. y enters 6wn. h. Norwood.
5 g. ReiS' M'nehesSg SSuE bY9 b enters b. m sallie
No.4 PURSE s9OO-for horses that have never beaten
29 in harness or onSl2oo to first, $500 to second
john n Harbeck. n. Y. enters 2. e SUNRISE
+ T. So5SSoss &o:$2a, enters b Psfn9r
Prince
John Turner Phila, enters b. M Fanny Allen
QHPST Psa e. Snsr. Ter enter, HoTsyBB B,.oon,n.n
ID. Mace n. Y, enters b. q Confidence.
=. Third DAY, THURSDAY, Sept. g.
o rs aa' @ 95y9 to sSsan Se@5
SUOtO third
Owner Boston, enters c. e. Good-One.
W, II. Doble. Philadelphia, enters b. g; Hop
I. Scannell, New York enters m, Louise.
X +. StetsOn Philadelphia, enters Lady LightfoOt
Owner Philadelphia, enters b, III. Gazelle.
-. Odeknk, Freehold, n. Jr enters blk. s. Patcheu
Chief.
Owner Philadelphia, enters b. S. Membrino Pilot
Thomas Best, St Louis, Mo, enters b. z Henry.
s. woodruff Elizabeth, N. D., enters b. Listener
StetsOn Bay.
r. Conkin, Philada, enters b. S. Anda'usa was H.
Clay.
a. Patterson, N Y, enters e. e. Grey Prince.
ID. Mace n Y, enters b. m. Lydia Thompson.
SAME DAY
No g. PURSE S25O0free for all hOrses-Sl500 to first,
$3.50 to second, and $3.50 to third
b. Doble, Phiada., enters b. m Goldsmith Maid.
II, Phter enters b. m. Lady ThOrne
WILLIAM AMER, President
r. STEEL, Secretary, No IA S. FOURTH Street. It
POINT BIS EEZE PARK.
TUESDAY, %ete&AsSSSSAsasx> &ASSSAsa AUGUST H.
$Ss2SzSsSsSAAS
Match $1,000. Mile Heats hest in 5 good day aud
track.
W. H. DOBLE homes REGULATOR and Running
Mate.
JOHN LEVITT names IRoNsIDEs and Running
Mate.
Admission, 81. s124t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

CUTTING SEED PoTAToEs.-It is now
settled that the whole potatoes should
not be planted unless one has SO many
left over that he cannot get rid of them
IN any other way. Cut III single eye and
put two eyes in hill is now generally
recommended. An Iowa farmer says
that the custom there is to cut in single
eyes and plant one to the hill, the hills
- by 4 feet. This saves at least three
fourths of the seed. This gentleman
planted one season whole potatoes and
the finest tubers he could select, and the
result was that he had any quantity of
tops, with a yield of mighty small po-
tatoes and few in a hill"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
agricultural.
From the American Farmer.
Essentials to Productive Farming

/. Good implements of husbandry,
and plenty of them, which should al
ways be kept in perfect order
=. Deep blowing, and thorough pull
verization by the free use of the harrow,
drag and roller.
8. An application of lime, mari or
ashes, where calcareous matter or pot
ash may not be present in the soil.
4. A systematic outstanding of every
substance on farm capable OF being
converted into manure, as systematic
protection of such substances from loss
by evaporation or waste of any kind,
and careful application of the same TO
the lands in culture.
5. The draining of all wet lands, so
as to relieve the roots of the plants from
the i'll effects of superabundance of
water, condition equally pernicious as
drought to their healthful growth and
profitable qualification.
6. The free use of the plough, cult
vator and hoe, with all row cultured
crops, SO as to keep down, at all times,
the growth of grass and weeds, those
pests which prove so destructive to crops.
7. Seeding at the proper time with
good seed, and an equal attention to
time, with regard to the period of work
ing crops.
8. Attention to the construction and
repair of fences, so that what is made
through the tolls and anxious cares of
the husbandman, may not be lost through
his neglect to protect his crops from the
depredations of stock.
8. Daily personal superintendent, on
the part of the master, over all the opera
tions of the farm, no matter how good
a manager he may have, or however
faithful his hands may be, as the pres
ence of the head of farm, and the use
of his eyes, are worth several pairs of
hands.
10. Labor-saving machinery, so that
one may render himself as independent
as needful of neighborhood labor, as
sense of the comparative independence of
the employer upon such labor begets q
disposition of obedience and faithfulness
on the part of the employed
II. Comfortable stabling and sheds
for the horses and stock, all necessary
outbuildings for the accommodation of the
hands and protection of the tools and
implements, as we'll as for the care of
the poultry.
II. Clover and other grasses to form
part of the rotation of crops, and these
to be at the proper periods ploughed in,
to form pabulum for succeeding crops.
10. The clover field to be either plas-
tered or ashed, each succeeding spring
one bushel of the former, and six of the
latter per acre.
IA. To keep no more stock than can
be well kept, but to be sure to keep as
many as the farm can keep in good con-
dition, as it isTa wise policy to feed as
much as possible of the crops grown on
the farm, and thus return to it that
which has been distracted from it.
10. To provide a good orchard and
garden-the one to be filled with choice
fruits of all kinds, the other with vege
tables of different sorts, early and late
so that the table may, at all times, BE-
well and seasonably supplied, and thu
surplus contribute to increase the wealth
of the proprietor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

LILACs GRATED ON THE AsH.-It is
said that in some of the nurseries in Eu-
rope the ash tree is used as a stock for
the lilac. We hope our gardeners will
try this method of propagating the vari-
Gus species and varieties of the lilac the
present season, for if they will succeed
on the ash, it will be great improve
ment upon the common method of grow
ing them on their own roots. The most
Objectionable thing about lilac bush is
the immense number of suckers that are
annually produced from the roots but
If they will grow ON ash stock the suck
er nuisance will be abated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy is again called
to the attention of the public. As often as the year
rolls around. the proprietors annually make their
bow to the people, and remind them that amongs
the many things required for the health, comfort
and sustenance Of the family through the long and
tedious months of winter Goes Cough Balsam should
not be forgotten For years II has been household
medicne-and mothers anxious for the safety oil
their children. and all who suffer from any disease
Of the throat, chest and lungs cannot afford to be
without H. In addition to the ordinary four ounce
so long in the market. we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles which WILL in common with the
other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
Rutland 4 Burlington and Yer.
mont Valley Railroads.

ON and after Nov. so, 1868, trains will run as
MovING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 30 A. NJ 80 P. NJ, SOP.
M, 90 P. NJ Arrive at Rutland at II 80 A. NJ, L IS
p. M ATOP MOO 00P. NJ. Leave Rutland at II 90
NJ, 600 A. NJ, 40 p, NJ. 1250P. NJ, Arrive at
Bellows Falls at 30 A. NJ. s. A. M. 4QP NJ.
S25 A. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at 2 Is M, 500
at 20 AM. 4 20 A. NJ, COOP. M.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bratteboro at II 90 A. NJ, IS P. NJ, 10 p
M Arrive at Bellows Falls at II 90 A NJ, 40 P. NJ
1905 p NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at As. p. NJ, IL 80
A. NJ, 0OOP. NJ. 10 10 P. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
8 20 A NJ, 8 10 A. NJ, COOP. NJ, II 40 p. NJ. Leave
Rutland at 8 20 A. M, 80 p. NJ. 80 A. NJ. Arrive
at Burlington at Is A. NJ, 20 p. NJ, 9 10 A. Nj.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
roads for Montpelier, st. Adams Rouse's Point,
Montreal, ogdensburgh and the West; At Rutland
with trains for Bennington, Manchester Troy,
Schenectady and the West At Bellows Falls
with trains Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburg,
Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Vermont Val
ley Railroad for Brattleboro Springfield Hartford,
New Haven and New York; and with Sullivan Rail
road for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells
River, St Johnsbury, Newport Littleton and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap,
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL. Supt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

A Frenchman, while at Naples, was
introduced to an assembly of one of the
first ladies by a Neapolitan nobleman.
While he was there his snuff box was
stolen from him. The next day, being
at another house, he saw person take
snuff out of his box. He turned to his
friend There" said he, " that man in
blue, with gold embroidery, is taking
snuff out of my box stolen yesterday.
Do you know him-is he not sharper?"
Take care" said the other, i" that man
is of the first quality" do not care
for his quality" said the Frenchman !;
6 | must have my box again. I'll go
and ask him for it, Pray" said his
friend, abe quiet, and leave it to me to
get back your box" Upon this assur-
ance the Frenchman went away, after
inviting his friend to dine with him the
next day. He accordingly came, and,
as he entered There" said he.
have brought you your snuff box
Well, how did you obtain it 2'' Why
said the Neapolitan nobleman, " I did
not wish to make noise about it, SO ]
picked his pocket"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE
BY Rev. Daniel March. ID, ID.

FOR FULL flowing, clear. sparkling pure and grace
Iul style Tor poetic genius for beauty of th0npbt
ana rich glowing imagination: for nice ANALYSIS Of
shsraeter graphic deineations and ripe scholarship
Ior nie-lke pictures, glowing words and happy illus
uatlons tins work has no equal. Sach coInmenda-
tons as the above have been received from Bisbon
simpson, Rev. Albert Barnes. Noah Porter. ID n
~ u, l. W, Wiley, u. D.. Samuel W. Fisher d n
- H., and leading Clergyman and the Press Of ali
eoillhatlons. SEND Tor Circulars eontainsng the
aieied success 1t is most beautifully illustrated
and elegantly bound book. and pleases eyerybodv
COMMISSIONS 500 to 200 PER MONTH ac-
eSfdIng to qsility and energy. Address Ziegier
f ShgySuruE Co Philadelphia, Pa Cincinnati o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Commeneing

WINTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w Nov 80 1865.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at IL 80 80 p. NJ. 10 10 p. NJ.
mixed train for White River Junction receiving pas
sengers from Cheshire Valley X, r., leaves Bellows
Falls ut IS 50P.s.
NJ, Springfield al As A, NJ, for Burlington and St.
Adams.
The trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 80 A..
River Junction, with the Day Express train for
Montreal, 0gdensburgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 10P. NJ.
receiving passengers from Vt Valley Railroad leay-
ing New York at l5r NJ and from Cheshire Rail
Rouses Point, Montreal and 0gdensburgh connect
ing with Grand Trunk trains for the West. Sleeping
ears are attached to night trains Through tic ets
for Chicago and the West for sale Mt the principal
stations. u. MERRILL, Supt.
st. Adams, Vt, May %. 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
CHANCE To MAKE MONEY

a rare chance is now offered to a good business
business that will yield large profits For want Of
fsplta 70 do with the subscribers offer for sale tbe
lhelr machinery is all in good running order' 81
right for man to step in and do good
b. t ~ one man can turn out 200 bowls in len
nation may be bad by addressing, iei iiiof
49,. MELLISH. WHITNEY K co
' Bellows Fills VI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

An apothecary who was continually
troubled with the inquiry for the time,
was asked the other day, Please, sir,
tell me the time" Why, gave you
the time not minute ago." "Yes, sir"
replied the lad, but this is for another
woman"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

People who oftenest assert that they
know what belongs to good manners"
are observed to carry very little of them
into practice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

Politeness is a good investment, but
bowling to a lamp post at midnight is
wasted capital. Lamp-posts don't care
TO be bothered at such late hours.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

A country greenhorn, after being join
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock, was
asked by one of the guests, friend, if
he had paid the parson. "Oh, no." was
the reply, "he's owing father for a peck
of beans, and / guess we'll make turn
of it."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

An inquisitive young man visited the
New Jersey State Prison, the other day,
and among other questions asked a girl
the cause of her being in such place
Her answer was "Stole a saw-mill and
went back after the pond, and was arrest
al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
Cheshire Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT,

TRAINS leave Bellows Falls at $40 4: NJ; En-
PRESS, and 500 A. NJ, ACC and 40 + NJ NAIL.
Etehbure. Boston, Worcester, Lowell, Nashua and
intermediate Stations, Arrive at Fitohburg at ~
A. NJ, 1900 NJ. and 800 Il. M. Bosom NJ $50 A. NJ
and 30 and 20 p. Nj.
Returning leaves Boston, Mt 80 A, NJ, MAIL, and
II A. NJ. ACCOM-, and $50 Nj EMPRESS. Fitch
nj III Is AM. 400 NJ, and 9l0 =. NJ, for Bellows
r. STEWART, supt.
KEESR. Nov. 80 1865,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

Read not books alone, but men, and
among them chiefly myself; if thou find
anything questionable there, use the COM
mentary of a severe friend.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. II. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, under the Act oflSs7.
No. rs State 81. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years, continues TO secure patents IN the ohieu
egn countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, AS
signments, and all papers or drawings tor fatents
executed ON reasonable terms with Dispatch, ne
searches made into American and Foreign works 70
ventions and legal and other advice rendered on al
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims OF
any patent furnished, BY RENTING one dollar AS
signments recorded in Washington.
facilities for obtaining Patents or aseertaining the
patentabilty of inventions.
During eight months the subscriber, in the course
This large practice, made ON Trace rejected appliea
eded IL his Jdror by the Commissioners of Patents,
TESTIMONIALS.
'.I regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
successful practitioners of whom have had official
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors thnt
they cannot employ man more competent ana trust
,rorthv and more capable of putting their appliea-
vorable consideration at the Patent Office;
EDMUND BU RkE late Conn., e., q Patents.
Mr.. X. II. Eddy has made for me Thirteen appli-
cations, in all but One of which patents have been
granted and that one is now pending, Such unmis-
taxable proof of great talent and ability on ms part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
to procure their Patents as they may be sure OIL nav
ses, and at very reasonable charges,
Boston. Jan. /. 1869. i-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

A tombstone in Maine, erected to the
memory of wife bears the inscription /:
Tears cannot restore her: therefore |
weep"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
FOR GROUP,

The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may al
ways be relied upon in the most extreme cases.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggist in the country will tell you if you
take the trouble to enquire that every that buys
a bottle of Goes Dyspepsia Cure from them speaks
IN the most unqualified praise of its great medicna
virtues
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16

"PEERLE s."
Firss Graad Prize Medal
AWARDED
PRATT e. WENTWORTH,
foR THE CELEBRATED
" PEERLESS COOKING STOVE,
THE
EXPOSITION UNIyERSELLE,
Paris, 1867.
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made!
FOR COAL AND WOOD
No. "a, s, 81 and 8.
with and wi,hou, Ex,eu.ion Top.

The "PEERLESS" has all the advantages of the
popular Stoves in use. together with such NEw FRA
TuREs as Justify the manufacturers in calling IT the
REST COOKING srovR in the market
1t is the Peerless" because it Is superior TO all
other Cooking Stoves in Economy. Simplicity, Clean
liness Baking, Roasting and Beauty.
LIST EcoNoMY.-A patented method of heating the
air and conveying it Through the oven, saves fc-a
twenty to thirty per cent of fuel
3D. SIMPLIcITY.-It is easily managed The fire
can be perfectly controlled and kept through an en-
tire season without reminding.
Sd. CLEANLINEss.-No dust escapes while shaking
or dumping the crate
4th. BAKISG.-Its large oven wherein all parts are
Of equal temperature bakes as evenly as brick
oven and that without turning the article 1t bakes
quickly.
5th. RoAsTIsG.-A current of hot air constantly
passing through the oven, thoroughly yentilates
II that il roasts as well as tin kitchen.
9th. BEAUTY.-Made of the best iron, 1t will not
crack. Well moulded, artistically designed, and
smoothly cast il is the most beautiful well as the
most serviceable Stove in the market.
Each Stove is warranted to be and to do all that is
claimed for it.
In all the requisites of frst-class Cook Stove the
Peerless as its name indicates. has equal in the
market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURERS,
81, SO and 81 North St.. Boston.
FP. HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster. and also
Walpole. N. IL. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-16
A GREAT BLESSING.

From Rev. L. f. WARD. Avon. Lorain Co.. o.
Messrs Strong & Armstrong Druggists Cleveland.
Gentlemen 1T gives me great pleasure to state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the use
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for a num-
Der of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, ac-
companied with violent paroxysms of constipation
which so Frustrated her that she was all the while
for months. unable to do anything She took. at
your instance Goes Dyspepsia Cure and has derived
GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT. and is now compara-
lively well. She regards this medicine as a great
blessing. Truly yours WARD
Jan. 18TH 1868.