davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
BOYS THAT SHOULD NOE STAY on
THE FARM.

Ifthe only good that boy ever did
about the farm was torcpair the pumps,
hang gates, make mole traps, put in
rake teeeh, file the saw. and hang the
grinestone, and he did these things
we'll, obviously the farm is not the place
for him, but machine shop is. ia
boy will walk half dozen miles after
the days work is done, to hear a politi-
cal speech !; if he takes time from pay
TO attend trials before a justice Of the
peace, and sits up half the night when
he is going to school to learn declana-
tions which bring down the house at
spelling school, most likely he will do
the world more good if you put law
book and not a manure fork into his
hand. If he earns more money trading
lack knives and fish lines on rainy days,
than he does hoeing potatoes aud cut
ting grain in fair weather, give him
chance at the yard stick, and not have
him around troubling the other boys
who are handling horse rakes aud pitch
forks and the like employment. Again
if boy is skillful in sklnning small
annimals and stuffing birds. if he prac-
rices making pills OF mud when lie was a
child, and extracted teeth tom the
Jaws of dead horses with pincl'cr> wien
he got older; if he reads physio!os;es,
whea his brothers are deep in Robinson
Crusoe, he will be far more Likely to
succeed with a lancet than w!ih a
scythe.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
HOW TO ZEAvE A SMALL CLASS.

The Sunday School Times has some
capital hits at lazy and negligent teach
ers under the above caption, which We
copy for their admonition. If you
would have a small class, first come to
Sunday School late-so late that the
superintendent is about looking for an-
other teacher, and the scholars are be-
siuaiug to think, "we might as we'll 60
home" When you at last reach your
post, have no knowledge of the lesson
perhaps, indeed, it would hastcn the
end to be ignorant Of the subject for the
day. You can Gud out from the class.
Having commenced your exercises,
ask any random questions you can cal
to mind If there is any thing that
you cannot we'll explain read from
Scots Commentary, or Barnes Notes,
which you will probably find it conve-
nieu. to have at haLd.
4 page or two from the practical
observations would FL in the time
nicely, and if Willy or Sammy whisper
and Henry looks at the clock, then
frown upon them and tell them sfc7nly
to pay attention. If they do not obey,
threa:cu to tell the superintendent
After you have flushed your reading
lecture to the class while for having
so poor lessons, tell them they ought to
be ashamed of themselves.
When school is over do not speak
with your pupils, unless indeed you tell
them to behave themselves on the road
home.
Do not take any pains, week day, to
see them or interest them. Blnish
every thought Of them from your BRAIN
Follow even a few Of the above rules,
and you will doubtless have as small
class as you can desire.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
THE LAW OF FILTRATION.

The legal gentlemen have bv-9n :"
lay down the "law Of lirtafiou,' a#a .f
the Opinion Of certain 'd."s are 10 be
taken AZ conclusive, the frnl:c>ane aI''!
sentimental yonng men and Hor:p of
The Day will have to exercise cna~ider'.
bic caution Chef Justice Park ot
Massachusetts,, announces the opinion
Of the supreme Court of tia; S;s:. 'ha'
an engagement "may be proved by
those circumstances which especially
accompany such injection" and the
Kentucky Court OF Appeals has dec' ret
,ha, sac mu:uality of an en=d=cme"' my
be proved against yOuls h'y ~
showing TIA >he demcaned herself aS IT
she c.ncnrrc.l in or approved The y"ung
mans promises or cffer. It is not nc
ce>sary thar ere sh"u'd be aa express
pron;sc vn ether side.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
WOFF0RD COLLEGE.
sPARTANBURG c. H,
80. CA.
FACULTY.:

FACU L TY:
REV. A. II. SHIP. D. D.. President and
Professor Mentsl aud Moral Scicnce.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. H., Professor Aucien
Languages and Litcrsture.
REV. wHITEFOORD SMITH, D. D., Professor
Eeglish Literature.
WARREN DU PIE, A. K, Professor Naiura
JAS. Il. CARLISLE. A: NJ, pro's''or Mashs
REV. A. e. LEsTER, A. n, Professor History
aud Biblical Literature.
The Pre3sasory School, under the iuuediat'
supervision Of the Rseulty, Jno. ". SHIPP
A. NJ, Principal.
Divinity sehool-Rev. A. n. shipp, n. D.
Rev. whi;stoord Smith, D. D.; Rev. 4. b
Lester, A. s..
The Ora. session Of the Seventeenth Collegiate
Year begins on the Hsss Mesday Ia October
1879, The u.soad Session begins on che 6fgt Nun
dsy 10 Jsnuasy, 1871:
The course or studies and the standard o.
scholarship reusis; auehaneed. bot the Faculty
now admit irregular students or those who vist
20 pursue, particular studies only.
The SehoolS aiSe opes aa thsSsnetine.
Tuition per year, 10 College Glasses, includiut
contisgeut fSS, ncusleuey.s
Tuition per year, In Preparatety School, inelse'
ing euntingest FEE 1Sl4 in'eurreney.
Bills payable one half in advance. Board, pei
Mouth, ffon SO 10 SO In earrsaey.
For furthe! particulars address
4. u. sHIPP, President
sspt 10 ly
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01

true cause will be found in a constitu
tioual deficiency, which occasions the
apathy Of leading citizens, to wit
taxation and no representation. This
is contrary to all repuJlicanism, and
should be removed by those in authori
ty by change in the constitution Of
the State, making tax paying quali6-
cation for one of tie branches of the
Legislature. Thi, is a slow remedy fol
bursting boil; but when the patient
sees the physician apply the pr.per
remedy, he may not be so restless.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
w. NJ. THOMAS,
Judge Sixth Circuit.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01

''.-An imagination quautity-A lady's
sge.
of what trade are the bees p
comb makers.
-Adinpossible quan.i'y.-Too much
money.
1-aeometrical Progression. Acting
on the square. Il
: What is The key note of good
brsedisg?-B natural. e
"a wonderful serial phcnomsnon-
A fight Of stairs.
= When does chair dislike you ?
When it can't bear sou. ....:...
How to make time go fast1Use
The spur ofthe rnouenb.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
Highest Style Of the Art.

and lamps; but all these latter pieces
were broken to atoms as fast as fou"d,
that nothing recognizable as bit Of
Pompeii might 20 elsewhere THAI into
the museum. The next door reiehbor
of our shopkeeper had left nothing for
posteriiy but bis simple mosaic pave
ment; perhaps, on the other hand, We
thoneht, his friend had iett his trifcs
behind him in order to take his stone
carpet with him, for in his two rooms
We had found nothing but the base earth
for flooring.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
Pacific Gusne Caapany's
CAPITAL sl,000,ooo.
Soluble Pasiab Guano.

TvHrs aUANo rs now so WELL KNOWN
In OIL The snc,herA States for Ito reuasRkabls
effects % % agency for increasing the products
Of labor. e. not N reauifc speeist reecu9euds-
tion from us. It's use for Eve years past has g.
italicized itsshasaetss fOt reliable sxeslleeea The
large a1ed capital invested BY the Company In
thiS trsds,. affords Tho sseessi gnarsatse d ahe
continnod sxooiloaoo efttE :Gsase. -
.,-.1. :. IJN.lROBSoN.
Selling Agent, charieatoa. g. @.
JNo. 9. REESE D co, 6eosrat Aeeoti
Bai6more. e"-i' t~e
Jsaua1y4 @S On
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-03-01
OosiroUND iACTD
PH0ePRAFg0F1I1,
FOB ooxposT1Hs wrrH cozreE SEED


80 -.1.4i. ce ls.sz ,'..iisG itLs
U1HIs ARTICLE Is MANUFACTURED ~
tho PACIFIC GUAN6 coMPANEl ~
Ck.sIcston, @. G., undsz the eapssinteodsbSeSss
Dr.. sT. JULIEN RAyENBE. 1Whda ecHaols-
ID with On syssl weight Of cetion sseS5 u.
resnlts have 6sen fosn1 filly -eaual 70 the be-!
stssaatS tAilllifs. NIs5seooeEy assteeas1sad
EAoAAseeties ef plaatses SsoeraHy.
suppiis Es1u 81 Aa6soN,
-. ss!iisg. .Assct eaarlfst91,s. 9.
q yH0.h 81 RESI- 8 co., SsnAesI Ass
EzftsrLefss 6 go 2,
!. JSaezfH& - = ~,
! kosPEeSALf77y yrLaER.1A9Ea sRAeka
~ BAaE snd WRAPPING. 9.gpAIt.Srs
.es5gfH .wAD EDWARD RE1kyS. .
llaslgss.iss-st egsesits chasisss'A 6sss.
eG9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

A Doc THAT KNEW How TO TRAY.
EL.-The story of the dog who made
his way from Rochester, n. Y, to Up
ton, near Gloucester, England, i'm 1865,
isnow capped by tale from Montreal.
A gentleman there sent a fine New
foundland dog home to friend resi-
dent about fifty miles inland from New
castle, England. The dog went across
the sea in May or June last. In No
vember the dog landed at Montreal
from an inward bound vessel, walked
quietly up to Sherbrooke street. and
took possession of his old kennel. How
he happened to hit on a Montreal bound
vessel l can't say, neither can the dog.
His English owner writes that the dog
disappeared. The captain says that
Carlo came on board and, slowed him.
self away, refusing to be dislodged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09


There is nothing purer than honesty
nothing sweeter than charity; nothing
warmer than love nothing brighter than
virtue; and nothing is more steadfa fast
than faith. These united in one mind
form the purest, sweetest brightest,
and most steadfast happiness.
Everything ip' the world, even re.
|spect, is TO be bought.
We must think of ourselves as a parI
Of God, says Spinoza. Fp.
Forgetting ones self, or knowing
ones self, around these everything
turns. --4ftfttf 3'H
He who will indulge nature alone
must Withdraw from the protection el
morality. IfEt
There is no separation of mortal and
immortal lite; they flow into each other,
and are one.
Sincerity, deep, great, genuine sin.
cerity, is the characteristic Of all men in
any way heroic.
The object of love explained and
grows before us TO eternity, until it
inciudee all that is lovely and we become
all that can love. 2.IflE 81 II
Josh Billings says that "the man who
never makes emmy blunders will never
rise in esteem of the world abuv the
reputation of good guide-board."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
farm aud Bnusehld.
To Cure Scratches.


Somebody wants to know how to
cure the scratches on his horse. / will
give remedy j have used for wears
with universal success Take two
pounds of Glauber salts, one pound of
sulphur, and one-quarter pound ofsalt-
petre pulverize finely together, and
give one heaping tablespoonful once a
day, thrown on the feed.
Now for the feet. Take one pint of
meats foot oil and one-fourth pound of
fine cut chewing tobacco, and simmer
them together. Strain out the tobacco
and bottle for use. Take CASTLE soap
and warm water, and wash the parts
affected clean, and dry thoroughly be
fore applying the oil If the ankles be
much sore, it would be well, to put on
cloths to keep the air from them while
they are drying when dry annoint
well with the oil for a few days; then
wash as before, dry and apply the oil
again. fthoroughly applied it win eff
feet a permanent cure. Keep the feet
clean and the scratches will not likely
reappear.- Cor. Rural Ne,o Yorker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

There are 294 loaves of bread made
from barrel of flour, which, at eight
cents loaf, would yield $23 81 a barrel
A good farmer will never be satisfied
with his farming until he is confident
his land grows better every year.
"A Norwich, Conn, woman, who ran
a needle into her foot, a year ago, by
accidently stepping upon it, recently
mad 1t pulled out from between her
Vr V"Nr EuBT FfHit5 Gf3 II
There is a town in Nevada county,
Cal, called Omega, in which there are
thirty-twO young bachelors, and only
one unmarried woman.
"Darling, it's bed time. All the little
chickens have gone to bed" "Yes,
mamma, and SO has the old hen.,'
ffbrooks are, as poets call them, the
mostjoyous thing in nature, what are
they always murmuring about?
A wit once asked peasant what part
he performed in the great drama of
life. 81 mind my own business" was
the reply.
"What is home without mother? ?u
as the young girl said when she sent
her mother out to chop wood.
Alta Virginia boarding-school a young
lady has died of home sickness. This is
an argument against those schools
where only one sex is allowed. Had
there been boys there to fiirt with, she
would not have died great deal.
d . Friend Mallaby, 1 am pleased that
thee has got such fine organ in thy
church" 'But," said the clergyman,
II thought you were thoroughly op-
posed to having an organ in a church?''
$50 L ann" said Friend Obadiah, "but
then, if thee will worship the Lord
with machinery, would like thee to
have first rate Instrument sHo i
Madam" said an ill-tempered physi-
clan to a lady patient, elf women were
admitted to Paradise their tongues
would make it a purgatory." "And i'll
some doctors were allowed to practice
there.' 7 retoted the lady, ''they would
makeit desert"
Young men will do well toremember
that a young man who afterwards be-
came one of the wealthiest mer-
chants in Philadelphia, began house
keeping on salary of $500 a wear. and
he laid up a part of $500; and made it a |
rule of his life never to increase his ex-
pences as fast as his income increased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
wINE OF LIFE


The great Blood Puriferand Delicious Drink,
w Warner's Vinuna Vitse, or w Inc OF Lift, is
free from any poisonous drugs or Impurities,
being prepared Tor those who require stimu-
liant. 1t is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and
the finest thing i'll the world for purifying the
blood, Its the most pleasant and delicious
article offered to the public, far superior to
brandy, whisky, wine, Biiters, or any other ar
ticle. tits more healthy, and cheaper. Both
male and female, young or old. can take the
Wine of Life 1t is, in fact, a lite preseryer.-
Those who wish to enjoy good health and a free
flow OF lively spirits, will do well to take the
Wine of Life. 1t is different from any. thing
ever before in use. Ii is sold by all druggists
Price One Dollar, in quart bottles.
This Wine is prepared to take the place of all
other Bitters or Liquors known to be made up
of Fusil Oil an. other deleterious articles. The
Wine OF Life is distilled with great care,
especially for those who require q healthy
stfmulent and for the use OF Medical Men and
Nurses in thesick-room, in place of the VILLAIN
ioas liquors now in use, amt so often depenued
upon. In fact, it is a constant complaint. Of
Physicians in this country, that il is quite inn
possible to procure pure stlmuIant liquors for
their patients. We ask the Medical faculty and
the public TO give Warmers Vinum Vile or
Wine of Life a trial. andy ask =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

a gentleman whose custom it was to
entertain very often circle of friends
observed that one of them was in the
habit of eating something before grace
was asked, and determined tocure him
Upon the repetition of the offence, he
said: ''For what we are about to re.
ceive, and for what James Taylor has
already received, the Lord make us
truly thankful" 80. So
spray bestow your charity, young
gentleman, on poor blind man." said
a beggar to person passing by. "It
you are blind, my good fellow, how did
you know / was yOung?"
"Oh, sir! / made mistake, )" said the
beggar; "pray give trifie to poor
dumb man."
Samuel Thatcher, of Bangor. Maine,
is supposed to be the oldest surviving
member or ex-member of Congress-
He served from 1902 to 1905, when
Maine was part of Massachusetts. He
was graduated at Harvard College in
1893, and is believed to be theoldesfsur-
yiving graduate. He is ninty-four
years old, and is still enjoying good
health.
Judge Vernon, of South Carolina, is
charged with high crimes and misde-
meanors, in that, among others things,
she has in sundry places and at divers
times been drunk. and incapable of per-
forming the functions of a Judge, !" and
the Senate has organized as Court of
Impeachment for his trial.
An investigation into the affairs of
the insolveht Monitor Mutual Fire In
surance Company, of Boston, show its
outstanding risks to be 81 oil ,OOO;its liza
bilities, $4,000, ,763: its assets, S2,OOO,-
726, or ratio of1ess than eighteen per
cent, of assets to liabilities.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

. The fashy owner of a crow-bait span,
was complaining TO some by-standers
that he did not know what was the
matter with his horses; he had tried
everything he could hear of, Condition
Powders and all other specifics, but to
no purpose; they ioould not improve in
flesh. A stable boy of Irish persuasion,
whose sympathies were aroused by the
story, cOmprehended the, situat on, and
modestly asked "Did yees liver try
corn ?' ~ q l+t tFUlA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

The Boston Post continues to select
and reproduce the gems of the Tri6uae's
farming articles. Here is the latest of
its excerpts: Greeley says the mole
plows' are all fOOlishness. You'd have
to get more than a hundred moles to
draw one and they are SO blind they
don't know haw from gee."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

The Country Gentleman says the only
reason why better crops of potatoes are
obtained from large potatoes used for
seed than from small ones, is that the
former gives greater supply of nutri-
ment to the young sprouts. 1t says
that so far as any other reason is con-
-cerned one might as well expect that
using gratis from a larger tree would
produce larger trees than gratis from a
small one of the same kind. ,sil sss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
The Pashunce of Job.

Everybody liz in the habit of Dragging
on Job, and Job did have, considerable
pashunce; bntbid he ever keep district
skule for dollars month and board
around, or run kuntree noospaper?
Did he ever reap lodged oats down
hill on hot day, and have all his gal
lus buttons bust OFF at once? ft-. -
Did he ever have the jumping tooth
ache, and be made to tend the baby,
while his wife was over to Porkiness to
tea Squall? H - s1isA EsSss
Did he ever get up in the morning
awl drie, and tuff it miles before breck-
fast to geta drink, and find that the
man kept Temperance house?
Did he ever undertake to milk kick
ing heifer, witha bushy tail, in fly time,
in a lot? -..,-~rrcE = -,z-fr"G
Did he ever set on litter of kittens
in the old rocking chair, with his sum-
mer pantaloons on? .4.f ~ f4
If he could do all these things, and
praise the Lord at the same time, all l
have to sayiz, "Bully for Job."- Josh
Billings. .f-q-....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
2sstry
FROM THE RATTLE FIELD.
= sfraoop sIesr.y !


.eIaE 9Tsoop sIezHya 9
Arsyeu,waschins for noe, darling, are you look.
ssying o1t f6r nsfs .s.lsi< :
u. Aliens the seat - -s7TlI3 7-,-=7' =
NJ Level with golden tresses and ever varying
shsek. Sc 90
And sss SsicS%s s1so In as yoSF sanoss which your
- - - -. - 4sla
sss.iessxsnins sissn- . = =. : : - - ''
Hopr earnest Ease upiighied by some pure and
BY shs s6inins Ocean biliows In the radiance OF
THOSE bug 'i insers folded fora little whil. a.
80 ls,..-. - = s-s,.sl
j, sseOifsn riag. a I,..sI -
VIII s.q = .qHicz, ,ss. nans piusa.you prize II, the
You are thinkisg o. she kiss that dared press
yeprnuEezs dear;
have ne ssr touehed your lips yet. and am
a.. -,
dying. gone Ee,S
cold, slow rain hlling and the night is
Our nag, deep STATED x.th crimson. is wrapped
Ihays .aysd y vie Syiifs-blood through this
My passion nAs peen siient-We have only been
true fsends;
s9h hossssoas. s We were n0' .ose''' SINCE 'his
y5sy szss,oyss - sss somD.a,oD vour friend
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
lII-I777l . No MOR H = .
WEAK NER VES.
MORE

Warnef's Cough Balsam is healing, soft
ening and eXpectorating. The extraordinary
power it possesses in Immediately relieving,
and eventually curing, the most obstinate
cases of Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
inhuenza, sia Gaiaprn; in hoarseHess hsahma M
prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all
the above cases, or any affection of the throat
and lungs, that thousands of physicians are
daily prescribing it, and one and all say that IL
is the most healing and expectorating medi-
cine known. One dose always affords relief,
and in most cases one bottle effects cure. Sold
by dru Il Ists. in large bottles Price One Eoliar.
II is youi wn fauitif you stilicough and suffer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
TO ANALIZE 1T

Then spe x OF II according TO 1ts merits, COM
pare it with Whisky, Bitters, Brandy, and 9TH
er such articles, and see the difference. II they
find the Wine of Life is pure and wholesome,
and the other Liquors poisonous, (which they
certainly will dO,) then they are morally bound
to prescribe and recommend the Wine of Life
to their patients and friends as the best StiInu-
lent and tonic in use; but should they find 1t
not pure and what the proprietors claim for ii,
let them publicly denounce it. 1t is the physi-
clans duty to learn and find out which is the
most wholesome stimulant for his patients and
to do SO he must examine and look into the
the Wine of Life has any peculiar merits to
warrant its general use.I The proprietors claim
the Wine of Life to be more wholesome and far
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

Be it enacted By the Legislature Assem-
bly, of the State of Oregon
SECTION 1. No Chinaman shall be
allowed to die in this State until he has
paid $40 for new pair of boots with
which to kick the bucket.
SECTION 2. Any Chinaman dying
under this act shall be buried six feet
under ground.
SECTION 8. Any Chinaman who at
tempts to dig up another Chinaman' s
bones shall first procurea license from
the Secretary of State for which heshall
pay four dollars, siG0a
SECTION 4. Any dead Chinaman
who attempts to dig up his own bones,
without giving due notice to the Secre-
tary of State, shall be fined one hundred
SECTION 5. Any Cinnamon who will
be born without bones, for the purpose
of willfully and fel6niously. evading
this act shah be fined $500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
SUPERIOR and Cheaper
WHISKY OR OR BRANDY,

or IN TACT any other article In conmo u use e,and
ought to be used in every family. Everybody
should give it a trial. 1t is new thing, only
been in use about one year, yet It mas already
gained a great name and a wonderful sale. and
whoever once tries it will always recommend
even delicious, and any one would be crazy to
take whisky. &C., if he can get the Wine of
Life. 1t is for sale by druggists everywhere, in
quart bottles. Price One Dollar. We challenge
the world to produce purer, cheaper, and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

above fifty; other had served in the
line and all of them were suffering
from exhaustion or pulmonary affection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
Iiq3f

We are also putting IL in Cooking Stoves,
thereby dispensing 1cfth Bdcktrofls and saving
much expense TO the consumer besides pre-
venting dust escaping when the fire is stirred
Persons having the Tropic. Rangers Sentinel
Cooking Stoves, can be supplied with this grHfs
for them; also, WERNET's JoINTED -CENTER or
Cross piece, W aich cannot spring upat the erds
n " sink in the middle, and will last as long as
eight or ten of the ordinary kind. N
We also make KelPs patent METALLIC
HEARTS,. which are superior to Marble, Stone
or Brick Hearths. F--
For the above improvements andthe superb
or Cooking. Heating and franklin stoves made
by us, we ask the patronage of dealers and
consumers ocfIS-7o-ly