davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
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Why Is IL that so many children die under
the age Of five years: That . large proper
ton Of children die under that age, nnS long
been q subject of remark, and without a sat
isfactory cause ascertained, IL IS certain.
Also, IL is known that worms exist IN tne
human system rom its earliest infancy ,
therefore parents, especially mothers, VINO
are more constantly with their children,
cannot be too observing Of the hrst symp-
toms Of worms; for SO surely as they exist.
they can be ~ 5,sfz
Safely and Certainly
removed from the most DELICATE IN
FAINT. by the timely use OF
FAHNESTOCK,S vERMIFUGE.
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mer-
curry, being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION.
safety to children OF all ages.
Worm CONNECTIONS, made more for the pur-
pose OF p easing the palate than Of overcom.
ing the disease, have been manufactured All
over the country, but their short lease OF life
Is nearly exhausted, and B. A. Fahnestock's
Vermifuge continues to grow In favor daily
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase
B. A. Fahnestcck's Vermifuge, be particular
~ careful TO see that the initials are b. A.
This is the article that has been so.
FAvoRABLY KNOWN SINCE is0.
And purchasers must insist Oh having il, Il
they do not wish 70 have an imitation forced
on them. 49, rs,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

IF. e." writes to the Country Gen.
tleman that sod is preferable for corn
that he has found little difference i'll
the crops Oh ground pIowed in fall or
spring, but prefers blowing in the fall
on clay land; that it is much the hest
plan TO draw oft and spread the ma
nure as soon as the ground is plowed
that snow will not hur: the manure in
the least. Ifthe land is to be plowed
in the spring he thinks it still better
to draw out and spread the manure in
the winter--drawing it as made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
THE AN REWS
Star Cotton Sc1.aPer
PATENTED FEB. 26rH, 1867,

Has given the most unbounded satisfaction
to those who have tried 1t. Instead Of the
land being left In q condition to bake after
the Scraper, it Is LEFT in the best possible
loose condition. We doubt whether cotton
will ever get more needed or beneficial cul-
tiyating than this implement will give IL, at
the same time you are scraping your cotton.
thus performing both operations at once
The euitivating portion can be removed SO
as to form an ordinary Steel Cotton Scraper.
Read the following certificate from q gentle
man well and fayorably known throughout
he South:
COLUMBIA, TENN, June 11th, 1859.
Mr.. W. j. ANREwS:-In reply TO your re-
quest TO give you certificate in regard to
your Cultivator,I would say that purchased
one of Messrs. Kuhn & Turpin, for my old
family servant, Screen, in whose Judgment
I, as well as all others who know him, have
great confidence. He reports to me that fc-
the purpose it is tie best thing ne ever say
W. G. WHIrTHORSE-
Manufactured by Messrs. KUHN TUR
PIN, Columbia, Tenn. and
Messrs. HALL 81 SPEAR, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Feb. Is, '70-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER,

Improved with RowELL's PATENT DOUBLE COG
WHEELS. and the PATENT Sror, are now nm
questionabiy FAR superior to any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented, and viii ssve
their cost twice year, by saving labor and
clotheA.
Those who have used them give testimony as
follows:
eve like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without il, and with the aid OF
Doty, We feel that We are masters OF the sitns-
tioeh-REv. L. scorr, BrsHoP N. E. CHURCH.
at ia worth dollar week tn an milv."--
N. 7. TRIBUNE.
an the laundry Of my hoa,e here ,spei
ual Thanksgiving on YJnda Is for the "a senton'
--REv. THEoDoRE l.. CUYLEs.
"Every week nas given 1t a stronger no
upon the affections Of the inmates Of the laun-
dry."-N. Y. OBsKsvER.
al heartily commend il to economists Of tine,
money, and contentment. '-.lEv. DR. BErLows-
"Friend Doty-Your last improvement of
your Washing Machine is a complete success.
assure you our Machine after years use, l.
not be parted with uuder any circumstances"
SoLoS RoBERsoS.
"Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in our laundry, and the honsekeeper express
IS herself as highly pleased with H. Il GER
tainly acconplishes greater amount Of work
with less labor, and does not wear the clothes
near so much as the old-fashioned ussh-board
Byusing il, one laundress is dispensed with.
WY. N. +. ROUND, SuPKRISrESDExT OF IN
| FAINT DErARrxxSr OF ST. CArHxxs1E's NuR-
Ear. N. Y.CIrY.
PRICES.-AF FAIR OFFER.
| Send the retail price, Washer SIS, Extra
Wringer $40; and we viii forward either or
both machines, free of freight, to places where
| no one Is selling; and 50 sure are we they viii
be liked, that We agree TO refund the money il
any one wishes to return the mrchines free Of
freight, after months trial. according to di-
rectionS
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudgery Of washing with the hands, fifty
two days in the year. when il can be done bet
ter, more expediciously, with less labor, and ne
injury TO the garments, by Doty Clothes Wash
er and Universal Wringer.
Canvsssers with exclusive night Of sale make
money fast selling them.
Sold BY dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
| K. G. BROWNING, Gen. Agent
30 Cortls rdt ~ Npzr York
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
TERMS FOR 1s7o-PER ANNUM.

Single uuMOerS VI u htbltW. al. S1DSle
numbers OF Blackwosd 80 cents.
The Reriews are published quar-
terly Blackwood's Magazine is
monthly. Volumes commence in
January.
CLCBS.-A discount OF 90 per cent. will be
allowed TO Clubs of our or more persons, when
the periodicals. are sert to one address
POSTAGE.-Thc postage on current sub
scriptious to any part Of the United States, is
TWO CENTS number, TO be prepaid at the Office
Of delivery. For back numbers the postage is
double. t--t
PkEMIUMS.-New subscribers 10 any two
to the above periodicals for 1870, will be enti-
tied to receive one of the Four Reviews for 1859.
New subscribers TO all the FIRE may receive
BlsckwoDd or two Of the Reviews for 1863.
BACK Observation-Disclosures NAV. by
applying early, obtain back setts Of the Reviews
rom January, 1865, to December, 1863, at half
he current subscription price.
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor dis
count to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back
numbers, can be allowed, unless the money Is
RENTED direct 10 the Publishers. No premium
can be given TO Clubs.
The January number will be printed from new
type, and arrangements have been made, which.
it Is hoped, will secure regular aud early pub
lication
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBG Co.
No. 40 FULroy ST., New Yosk.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also
publish TIE FAKxER's GurpE 10 Scientific and
| Practical agriculture. BY Henry stephens, =.
R. s., Edinburgh, and the late J. r. Norton.
Professor Of Scientific Agriculture in Yale Col
lege. New Haven. 3vols. Royal octave. 1900
pages and numerous Engravihgs. Priee, 81
by mail post paid, So. sfebtU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

iiis horse loss eowspsss md 6ogslots.
and do hundred 0the. profitable
things. Land i abundant and labor
scarce. As i wish to make, as much
money as possible TO the land, ] plant
the same number Of acres in corn that
/ do in cotton.--I X. II. in Southern
Cultirator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
AGENTS WANTED.

Soper cent profit, 500 per month guaran-
teed. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
secure your territory while it may be had
free of charge. This is something needed in
every family. Don't cry humbug. but come
and investigate, or send for descriptive circu-
lar and agents price list. Address W. d.
KNOWLES, New Albany, Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

A correspondent of the Canada
Farmer keeps dairy Of twenty-six
cows, the milk of which IS disposed
of at cheese factory. He says that
last June he sowetl az acre of corn in
drills, and commenced cutting and
feeding to the cows the first of July.
When the September rains came on
he omitted the corn feeding four days
and the result was diminution OF
fifty-two pounds Of milk day. The
corn feeding was again resumed, and
in four days the cows gave their GUS
tomary quantity of milk. The in.
creased flow of milk doub!y paid the
cost of the food given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

Splitting salt was held to bean uns
lucky omen by the Romans, and the
superstition has, descended to, our
selves Leonardo da yinci awaited
himself of this tradition in his famous
picture ofthe aLord's Supper to Ia
dictate Jndas Iscariot by the salt-cellar
knocked over accidentally by his arm.
Salt was used in srcrifice by the
Greeks and Romans, and also by the
Jews, and is still made use of in bap-
tism by che Roman Catholic clergy.
1t was an emblem Of purity, and Of the
sanctifying influence on others of a
holy lite; hence our Lord tells his
disciples. Eye are the salt of the earth. {"
The salt being split after it was
placed on the head of the victim was
considered u bad omen, being sup
posed to signify that the sacrifice was
not accepted; and hence the supersti-
ton. f ~
When we say of q shiftless fellow,
that he does not earn bis ealt,' We I'M
consciously allude to an ancient COS
tune among the Romans. Among
them man was said to be in posses
sion of salary who had his 'salari-
um,' his allowance of salt-money, or of
salt, wherewith to savor the food by
which he lived. Thus salary comes
from salt-and in this view of the
word, how many there are who do
not earn their salt
There is Jersey cow in Wenham,
Mass, owned bv a widow lady, "a
years old, who takes all the care of the
cow and her milk. This COW dropped
her calf in February, 1869 and is to
come in again in April, 1870. Besides
furnishing the family with milk, 800
pounds of first rate butter have been
made, up to this time, aud now five
pounds a week are made from the
milk of this cow. Five quarts of her
milk have made a pound of butter.
She is fed two quarts of meal a day
with dry hay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
GET A BOTTLE OF DR.. GoAD's
OLIVE OIL LINIMEN 7
AND HEAL THYsELF,

Read the following. a few Of the MANY csrt;6.
Gates received from some of the best citizens o
Many Comfy:
s oD.a "a hr.,;.ss II a., th..s casss 7 L.r,
~. ns LIN s.nasr c..s;a', s,,,'d - s,,,,,. .a
no', on -. .h.,s,,os;.., ",;,i ~
pai. a,a;o ~. S.,a @ t ennd
s.n so ID vsrx rsrs,v ;t.ss,nsI Iw.nt as Sotsn
ho,,,a. sar NJ o~ny.s ~ si,ros. srsrv serv.n,
h.ra .si,s for az s.c,oss 0;ut,,an, !, ,.han |.
&C.; 49, n..t.hS h..ea ,.i, r;alas
shoulder or back hurt or any pain or sore
throat felt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
Ths 5xfsla aad Pc.
pY JOHN EsrEr OeoKr.

by JOHN EsrEr COOKE.
had an acre fsnoed around
A little modest piece o. ground
My father gnve me, and made,
Shift, day 6y day, with psow and spade
Wori.ine while others danced and played,
To cultivate my acre.
I sowed my seed-a little store;
So littlei But had no more.
a. This is not borrowed, but my own"
I said, and when the hours have flown
The harvest VIII be mine alone:
Tine grain reaped on my acre..
Then came the snow, and winters cold;
the stormy winds like cannon rolled,
For four long years, and In that blast,
The iron hail that hurfled past ~
The stoutest trees fell thick and fast
Around my little acre.
But nothing harmed It. Sping-time came !:
On every side, like yellow dame. q
Make pictures in the laughing woods;
Birds sang, heard the noise Of hoods
Around my smiling acre.
smiled, and hoped on as before;
NV good friends sneered. and said no more,
Looking upon me with dtsdain.
Rut soon my little field of grain
Laughed in the flashing summer rain
railing upon my acre.
reaped, and now my grain Is bread;
and my household are all fed!
have enough, and those who eat
NV b cad, declare it light and sweet,
nv modest bread made of the wheat
Cut from my little acre
'Tis not ambrosia. Few indeed
Know where to find that costly seed.
Shakespeare and Dante knew, but =
All, weIi-a-day! the years hit by,
cannot find It, and sigh,
Toiling upon my acre.
Alas am so little! Yet y
Above me, too, the rainbow set
heaven bends. The winds sing clear,
Clouds float, birds twitter through the yea
For nue. no less, the spring is here,
Laughing above my acre.
And evermore the sun and rain
Bring me my little crop of grain,
Or more or less, as heaven sends.
owe no man, have faithful friends:
More! one 10 whom my whole life tends,
Queen Of my acre.
Come, friend My door is open wide;
Here is my hand and heart. Ny pride
Is that earn the bread eat;
That only at His holy feet
/ kneei, whose smile, Ike sunshine sweet,
Lights up my little acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
OTANDARD PERIODICALS
FOR 1870.
Published by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., New York.
Indispensable to all DESTROYS ct being well In.
formed on the
GREAT SUBJECTS OF THE DAY.
|. The Edinburgh Review

|. The Edinburgh Review.
This is the Oldest of the series. In lis main
features it still follows in the path marked out
by Brougham, jeffrey, Sydney Smith and Lord
Holland, its original founders and first contrib
tutors.
2. The London Quarterly Review,
which commences its loSth volume with tho
January number, was set on foot as q rival IS
thu :" Edinburgh " II resolufely maintains II
opposition in politics. and shows equal vlgor in
its literary department.
3. The Westminster Review
has Just closed its cd volume. In point of lit
erary ability this Review is fast rising to leye
with its competitors. It il the advocate OF pc
li;ical and religious liberalism.
4. North British Review,
now in its 8lst volume, occupies q very high
position in periodical literature. Passing be-
yond the narrow Journalism of schools and par
ties, it appeals to a wider range OF sympathies
and higher integrity of conviction.
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
was commenced 5o years ago. Equalling the
Quarterlies in its literary and scientific depart
n,ents. il has won wide reputation for the mar
ratives and sketches which enliven its pages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

When reduced to practice, YOU per.
ceiye that the planter makes clear
gain of S56666, by producing his own
corn. lie has o pasture for his mules
and horses he can raise cow-peas on
his corn land without any additional
expense. The vines are valuable for
stock, and good for manure for his
land his IS 90 bales, picked out in
good time, and i'm better condition,
and will command better average
price than the 100 bales will. If he
finishes his gathering before christmas
he can turn his hands loose and save
expense: or what is much better, he
can make manure BY hauling leaves
and trash of every description, into
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
G.. F. CATIONS
COUGH BALSAM

In Offering G F Cations Cough Balsam to
the public we feel confident that in short
time it will becnme fully as popular as that
well known remedy, B A Fahuesfock's YER
mifuge, with which we have been connected
SO many years. All We ask Is that II has
fair trial, and we have no doubt as to the re-
suit. M ~ -
1t has proved itself to be of very great EN-
cacy in the cure of obstinate Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Whooping-C Cough, splitting Blood,
and other Pneumonia Affections; and the
proprietors feel warranted In recommending
It as safe and useful medicine, and are pre-
pared to show certificates OF indisputablS
authority In testimony of its value.
The ingredients of which the Balsam Is
composed are selected and compounded with
the most scrupulcus exactitude and care,
and are, singly, Of great benefit in pulmona-
~ complaints; and the proprietors feel as
sured that II IL receives fair trial, IL will be
the means of alleviating vast amount OF
suffering, and may relieve many q slight
cough, which IL neglected and permitted to
run, might end in confirmed consumption |;
whereas, a timely use Of this Balsam, with
proper precaution In avoiding exposing ex-
posture TO damp atmos phere, and keeping the
feet dry, may prolong existence.
You are troubled with cough or cold =
They seem like ailments Of little Importance,
but II suffered to run on, IL may end in con-
firmed consumption. + Gallons Cough
Balsam will give you relief almost tmmedi-
afely
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

A large vessel recently sailed from
Boston for Cork, her entire cargo be-
ing Canada peas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,

FORMERLY
B. a. FAHNESTOCK, SON & COMPANY
Sole proprietors of
B. 4. Fahnestock's VermifnSe,
c. 4. Cations Dyspepsia Nemedy,
and c. F. Gallons Cough Balsam,
Feb 4th-ly PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
AGENTS WANTED
VICK'S

Floral Guide for 1870.
The first edition OF 10000 copies of vICK's
AND FLORAL GUIDE. Is published and
ready to send out. 1t Is elegantly printed on
fine tinted paper, with about 900 nne wood
engravings of Flowers and a beautiful COL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

o WHY DO you surf Fri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

had Al, acre fenced around
a little modest piece Of ground
NV father gnve me, and made,
Shift. day by day, with ploW and spade
WORKING while others dRnced and played,
To cultivate my acre.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-13

The following sketch Of specimen of the
corner loafer tribe, taken from the Daily
Saratogian, of Saratoga. will no doubt be
fully endorsed as correct in every respect bv
all who have come across any of this shift
less, corner-obstructing class:
"That young squirt on the corner, with his
hat little on one side, the stub of a CHEAP
ci gar in his mouth, and a stare for every ladv
that passes-is a loafer. Do you know where
he gets his money? HIS mother earns it for
him taking in washing. Poor soul! She
thinks her boy will get work soon. He could
find work enough to keep him busy fifteen
hours day, if he wanted it. But he is a
lazy loater, and don't want to work If he
gets place, he shirks, or does his work so
poorly that he is soon discharged He never
works for the same man twice Or, perhaps.
he is particular what kind of work he does.
He is willing that his mother or sister should
sew Or wash to earn money for him to spend,
but he is particular, he is, what work he
does with his hands. He looks down on that
sweaty carpenter who hurries by him, mods
condescendingly at his friend, the hat maker,
and sends Whit of smoke into the eyes of
the bedaubed painter, with both hands full of
paint pots and brushes. He couldn't borrow
ten cents of any one of them They know
he would never pay it. They earn their
money. lie begs his of his mother. Stylish
boy, isn't hep"
The Republican journal., 1870-10-13

$500 ans 10 oa4e IN ess tm P 11n
other PHYSICIAN eectually and permanently with
less restraint from occupation or less exposure to all
weather, with safe pleasant medicines w "
sELF-ABUsE ND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercural Affections; Eruptions and all diseases of the
SKIN Ulcers of the Nose Throat and body; Pimpes on
the Face Swelling of the Joints; Nervousness Constltr
tlonal and other Weaknesses in youth and the adj
vanced, at all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-13

ITO THE LADIES' The celebrated DIR. L., DIN
4 particularly invites all Ladies who need Medical
surgical adviser to call at his Rooms 81 Endcott St
Boston, Mass, which they Will find arranged for their
special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted twenty years to this
particular branch of the treatment of all diseases peculiar
to females is now conceded by ALL (boh in this
try and Europe that he exces all other known practic
toner's in the safe speedy and cectual treatment Of all
female complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express purpose
OF removing all diseases such debility, weakness
natural suppressons engagements of the womb also all
discharges which flow from morbid state of the blood.
me Doctor is now fully prepared to treat in his peculiar
STYLE both medically and surgcay, all diseases of the
female sex and they are respectfully invited to call AT
No. FL Endicott Street. HossN"
Anleters requiring advice must contain onrloltsr to
insure
BOSTON, Jan. l lhrN--INr
The Republican journal., 1870-10-13
TRANS.TI

How soon will end o. Sun. days,
loush thick and gre the forest leaves
ALREADY Autumn'> golden haze.
About the wood ami billy ways,
A Ncli et tender rali; nee wcaycS
oh. what in tho Autumn sun,
nj what i in the Autumn air,
Makes al Hey shine and breathe upon,
i.rr Vet the Summcr days are gone,
( nh S1rNt,rtjing sweet and fair?
t-yn weeds, that through the summer rain
rw Wauron and o'crtopped the flowers,
Etit. children Of the >unburnt plain
iA.l bud and blossom not in vain
Arauus the Summers fading bowers.
ler hing ago HE violet ned
3 '- pan>y closed il purple eve.
i!ie poppy hung its uncrown'd head.
And ON The gardens grass-grown bed
le h'E LAID her down to die
50 more the roses bud and blow;
he 1w late beauties that remain
Are -oS>'d hy rough winds TO and fro,
Aud all their fragrant leaves laid low
4 ii ~cat,el'd by the latter rain.
IlAu 10 I'D arabesque design.
I., -unl4lt's checker'd play doth seem:
Aut rhruugh The clusters on the vine,
A. through goblet Mid with wine,
II -himmerlng spark les CLEAN.
f.r rr!-.hteAd apples thickly grow
fHUt TIE orch ard'> lcatv mass,
ttUl " hen they hear the tempest blow,
ihr'lgh twisted bouehs they sliding 90,
ANi Ahie within The tangled grass.
\, more ule partridge whistle rings,
Ii .tN- hcr pla!ntiNe cry has ceased;
ma Tree TO trce, on restless wings,
lhr nock-lir3 Hits, but never sings
l-- Wt~' W-nd rocks an empty nest.
a.. lrupars of summer fail;
lNN nag Insects cease their sport;
.e song y hoc> alone prevail,
'~t NJ uged trallicker, that Sail
.' r9W'gN por, to port
lou t1c hills md in the field,
A 'eN pale flowers begin to blow;
i''' pale bud. The garden Yields;
fa ralc blooms the hedge-row shields
~intr consents not Vet TO go.
D4.l yellow leaf ,mid the green
So. ifc-age ot the coming Fail.
HHH. "a here YOUR witherd tint is seem
~t AItHmn'~ gorgeous banner screen
WIZ rIlHrHt ruin over all.
llna-u sadly TO ourselves We say
J flo .lnilUi laws VIII soon he DER;
d ri ~ ho -,u tell the very day
NI.. which The Summer went away,
lA l-A 'nse.{ watching erermore:
Vi do sailing clouds the heavens TEEN,
lf4i heekon IKE impatient guides:
ld lihe the flowing of Il stream
,t thoughts that minsle in a dream,
~lImeI into Autumn glides.
~ goes and leaves the wood, forlorn:
iii -rfI the birds refuse TO sing;
bsre II. the fields that laughd with corn,
iilt of each garnerd grain is born
at certain promise of the Spring.
The Republican journal., 1870-10-13
NOTICE.

VIIILLIAM b. SWAN & CO., having purchased the
w Stores, Storehouses and Wharf of II. j. AN
DERSON, JE., are now opening entire new stock,
consisting in part Of the following articles.
CORN, GRADUATED SUGAR, JAVA COFFEE
FLOUR, COFFEE RIO
PORK, HAVANA " JAPAN TEA
BEEF, ST. JAGO OOLONG g
LARD, MUSCOVADo RAISINS
TOBACCO, SPICES, SALT, OATS, FISH, So.
full and complete assortment of Groceries, which we
invite purchasers to call and examine and we win
make prices satisfactory.
VIM. b. SWAN
A. CUTTER SIBLEY
Belfast, May /, 1869. tttr