davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

DIR. T.. f. COOMES
Can always be found at his Office during hours A. NJ
and P. NJ All those who desire the aid Of a dentist
please cali, Office over Ruka Bros. hardware store,
Bosoobe 232f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

Iowa CRoPs.-The Clinton (Iowa)
age says: Everything gives in
dicatlon Of the most bountiful WELD
save and except potatoes, and
these the bugs are bound to have.
ana there is no hindering them. But
wheat IS grand-corn is coming for
ward splendidly-oats are oats9and
grass looks charming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

Our NATIONAL SICKNESS. The
sickness of Schuyler Colfax was, ac-
cording to Washington paper, the
disease that may almost be called the
national one-a stroke of paralysis,
extending TO head and heart This is
the iserseimpending over all our hard
working men, who give themselves
up to the total absorption Of mind
and energy in business, politics or
study. 1t strikes down one and
another, in all ranks, with alarming
and increasing frequency. And yet
our people drive on in their pursuits
as if their constitutions were Of iron.
never resting until the blow comes,
and crippled, if not killed, they are
removed from the roar aud struggle
of our fast life. Perhaps we shall
learn by and by to take seasons Of
res and relaxation, even in business
hours, as the Germans do in Father
land Hartford COurant, Nay 30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

JEFF AND HoRAcB.-Jeff Davis cali
ed on Greeley, at Memphis, and al
though the "ex-President" was dig
nified and formal, the philosopher
was frank, easy, and quite laxative.
Mr., Greeley inquired concerning the
health Of Mrs. Davis with much
warmth and earnestness. Rising at
the conclusion of the interview, Mr..
Davis withdrew with a stately bow,
and in few minutes after Mr.. Greeley
was en- route for the railroad depot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
SOW STRAYED.

strayed from the subscriber living in British Ho'.
low, town Of Potos, about the 18th day Of May last
one black Essex SOW, heavy with pigs about one VT
old and weighs from $50 TO 200 pounds. Any person
returning said SOW to me giving information that
will lead to hen recovery will be literally rewarded
JOHN KRUZER.
British Hollow, June II, 1871. 2w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

situated 21E miles northwest of Lancaster on Big
Grant There 260 acres in the tract, so t. 90
acres under cultivation. The mill is in good order
three r1n Of burrs-and has large run of custom
work situated on neyerfailing ST. eam and has wa
ter sufficient TO run day and night continually. ]
will also sell the property known as the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

sA. The Louisville Courier Journal
admits that the Democratic party
can only carry the Presidential cleo
ton next year by securing large ac-
cessions from the Republican party.
"How," asks the same paper, "is this
to be accomplished" The answer
is: BY throwing away old books of
account and starting anew, entirely.
1t insists that the negro question is
not to be disturbed What the basis
of theproposed conservative coalition
is to be is not stated, further than
that it is TO stand on IAN old Jeffer-
sonian Democratic platform of origin
al principles This is the merest
gabble of empty platitudes. The
words are high-sounding but mean
ingless. For true geossary we
have, however, only to consult the
record of the Democratic party of
the current generation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

The United States army has
been completely reorganized upon a
reduced peace footing, in accordance
with the new act of Congress. The
total number of men is now limited
to 3O,000, and soldiers wages have
been reduced to what they were be-
fore the war. A large number Of
unnecessary officers have been dis
pensed with.
The salaries of Postmssters
throughout the country are to be re.
adjusted on basis of their receipts
during July and August, this year
and new schedule of salaries will 90
into effect July /, 1872.
New Orleans is flooded and the
damage is immense. 1t was caused
by carelessly taking dirt from the
levee. $500 families are made home
less by it.
The Msthodists are going to
beard the lion of Mormonism in his
own den. TEey opened a great camp
meeting in Salt Lake City last Fri
day,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
POTOSI.

Mr.. w. +. Grigsby writes "The
principal crop of this town is corn,
of which we have planted a larger
quantity than usual. Wheat, thin,
but looks fair. Oats are better than
usual. Corn in good condition and
growing finely. Early planted pota-
toes are doing well but the bugs
threaten to destroy them. Hay on
low-lands looks well up land grass
is light. We have a fine set of APP
pies nothing happening them we
will have a fair crop. Grapes also
have set well. Other small fruits as
good as usual. Taking the crops all
together, the town of Potosi never
had better, if as good, prospect
for an abundant Weld"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
"ROWDEN FARM. .

miles north east of the village of Lancaster 60 acres
under cultivation, 20 acres good timber well improved
bearing orchard, shrubberv, small fruits etc in
abundance thereon. Good road leading thereto from
the village. M A. RITTER
Lancaster, June IL, 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
CLIFTON.

Mr.. Mahlon Fawcett writes !:
"The crops in Clifton are all advanc-
ed and promise good yield. The
rust has injured some wheat, and
down about New California, | learn
several fields have been plowed up
on this account. Corn never looked
better or more advanced. Oats
promising, and grass heavy. Har-
vest of the latter crop has already
commenced. We look forward to a
great harvest of all crops"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
ELLENBORO.

Mr.. Samuel Barstow writes -
"Having but recently returned from
Kansas, can write only from obser-
vatlon Of portion of our town and
from information from others
Wheat is sown in usual quantity, looks
very promising. Oats the same. /
never saw corn so forward or look
ing better at this season than it is the
present crop. Fruit. from present
promises, will be abundant. A lack
Of rain in early part of season makes
our grass crop light Potatoes very
buggy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
HARRISON.

Mr.. Thomas Mcmahon writes I:
"Wheat looks well, promises a good
fair crop. Oats never looked better
at this time of the season. Corn bet.
ter than ever seen in this section be-
fore. Potatoes look we'll where not
destroyed by the bugs. Fruit prom
Uses large yield"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
LITTLE GRANT.

Mr.. John H. Griffis writes: "Crops
are generally pretty fair, with never
better prospect, at this season, for
corn. Rust appeared on the
wheat during the bot and damp days
of last week, but | have no fears of its
materially injuring the crop. Colo
RADIO bugs have charge of the pota-
toes, aud don't propose to give us
taste. Fruit crop promises well.
The cool weather of past few days is
acting well on wheat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
MARION.

Mr.. J. b. Kicks writes: "Wheat
bids fair for a good crop, although
the warm rainy weather of last week
rusted it in some localities. Winter
wheat looks better than for several
years. Oats and corn arc all that we
can ask-the latter at least three
weeks earlier than last year Striped
bugs are taking the potatoes as fast
as they come out of the ground. L
notice that the bugs do not work on
late potatoes as badly as the early
ones. We will have good crop Of
hay and some have already com
menced the harvest. Fruit, both
tame and wild, promise "a great yield
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
WATERSToWN.

Mr.. J. E. Jones, of Blue River Sta
ton, writes: Wheat, oats and corn
stand well, and promise a heavy
yield. Fruit ia doing we'll 80 far.
The potato crop is being DESTROYED
by the bugs. Countless thousands
of the Cicada 0ucust) are operating
in some parts of the town."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
BLUE RIVER.

Mr.. VIM. NJ Sylvester writes !:
"Wheat is beginning to head it is
very heavy and will lodge badly on
rich bottom soils; is rusting in some
localities. Oats are also heavy.
Corn is large for the season, is grow
ing finely, with larger breadth
planted than ever before. Small
fruits plenty. Grass will yield double
what it did last year. Potatoes are
small, but potato bugs are large and
plentiful-lusty, fat, hungry fellows.
Apple trees blossomed full, but blight
injured the fruit some. However,
the trees are we'll filled with little ap.
pies. On the whole, everything be-
tokens plentiful crop. The ''seven-
teen-year locust" or as you call them,
the Cicada, have made their appear
ance about two miles south of Ca lie
Rock Mills. They confne their dep
rotations to the timbered districts as
yet. Their noise can be heard more
than a;mile-an increasing din which
has an unpleasant effect on nervous
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY For SaleI

The undersigned offers for sale the property known
as the WELSH WOODEN MILL" situated in Little
Grant, Wis. The building is nearly new 25x6O feet
two stories high, well adapted for Touring mill
The water power is Of the best in ths country and
never fails win also sell with this mill 10 acres Of
good land
Price for the whole, 100000. .
r. A WELSH
Little Grant, Wis, June ), 1871. 2In0s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13

HOTEL CARDS. DINNER TICKETS, ETC., printed
IL in good style at the HERALD Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
SMELSER.

Mr. James Luce writes: "This
town has 20 900 acres in crops Of the
different kinds, and with the present
prospects there will be ten bushels
raised where there wsre six last year,
of small grains. There is an ex-
celIent stand of corn. Hops look
well Fruit, hardly an average crop.
Potato bugs promise better than POI
tatoes. Have had plenty Of rain, but
none to much. Farmers are all in
good spirits"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
MOUNT HOPE.

Mr.. G. w. Grimesey writes: "Na>
ture appears to have made up her
mind this year to make some amends
to the farmer for her shortcomings in
other years. Wheat is looking well,
that sown early and on fall blowing
much the best. The same may be
said of all small grain. Corn seems
from its rapid growth to be determn-
ed to do exceedingly well in quantity
and quality and mature before even
early frost. Fruit, both cultivated
and wild, bids fair for a plentiful
crop, Potatoes would do well if the
bugs would allow them. | use Paris
Green to kill the bugs"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
e or 8 ale.
STONE FIGURING MILLS.

On account Of poor health am unable to attend 10
the care OF my property, efer for sale un1i-
Vlded half interest in the we'll known
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
MELVILLE.

Mr.. Il. l. Kidd writes: "Small
grains Of all kinds promise an abun-
dant crop Old farmers say they
have never seen better prospects,
Corn is also in good condition, grow
ing very fast. Potatoes decidedly
"buggy." 1t will take large
amount of Paris green, we'll applied,
to save the crop from eutire destruc-
ton. Wild fruit in abundance, but
tame fruit rather below the average
for some years past. Locusts are
quite numerous in timbered localities
and are becoming quite injurious to
to some orchards. Some fear thew
may destroy them entirely if they
follow up the line of attack now
commanded ="
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
LIMA.

Mr. E. p Dickinson writes "Ihe
prospect for crops in this town new
or looked better to my recollection
for the last 26 years. Wheat suffer
ed some from drouth, but the late
rains have brought it out all right
Corn is very forward for the time of
year. Grass, full middling crop.
Potato bugs are very plenty. Fruit
trees are very full of young fruit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
BOSCOBEL.

Mr.. w. w. Field writes: Coon
dition of crops in this town were new
or better at this season. Wheat
heavy straw, good color; earliest
sown has commenced TO seed; pros
ent appearances indicate bountitul
crop. Oats, equally strong and Wig
orous and promise an abundant har-
vest. Corn--an excellent stand, ex-
cept on a few pieces of spring plow~
ing whore the cut-worm has done
serious injury the corn prospect i
largely above the average of former
years. Potato-I refer you TO the
potato pug which has the entire crop
in charge. Straw berries and
abundant. All kinds of small fruits
promise a large yield Watermel-
ons, which have ecome quite an ex-
tensive crop in this region, have COM
menced TO vine, and with favorable
weather will produce an abundant
crop"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
MUSCODA

Mr. Ralph Carver writes: ain re-
ply to inquiries as to crops have to
answer as follows: Wheat, rye,
oats and corn-as good as ever
known. Small fruits (almost the
only kind grown here) good. Pota-
toes-too early to guess. Potato
bugs-superabundant."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
FENNIMORE.
CASSVILLE.

Mr.. l.. S. Reynolds wr tes "rhe
wheat is good and beginning to head
out. Corn very forward and grow
ing fast. Oats splendid. The wealth
or has been rather dry for timothy
on the up-lands. Locusts are operat-
ing very extensively in the timbered
parts, but have not injured the crops
An insect seems to be destroying the
eggs of the potato bug. Thus far
farmers on the prairie have no cause
to complain, and the same with
those in the timber in this region.
In Beetown, Waterloo and Glen
Haven crop prospects are equally
promising"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
WOODMAN.

Mr.. L. N. Hubbel writes: "Wheat.
oats and corn look first rate. In
some localities, especially sandy soil,
the cut-worm has destroyed the corn,
necessitating replanting when not
too late. With that exception there
appears to be nothing to hinder an
extra yield. All kinds of fruit prom
isc largely. A small peach tree here
in the open air is loaded down with
peaches the same tree last year
brought them to full maturity. The
potato bug appears to be worse this
year than at any time before, and
they arc destroying the tomato also
in many gardens. The locusts have
put in their appearance, but as yet
do not hear of any damage being
done"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
WINGVILLE

Mr.. Thomas Laird writes: "The
prospect has not Il oked better in
twenty years than it does at present
for large crop. Wheat looks well,
but there has not been as much SOW
ed this season as formerly. There
have been moro oats and corn nut 10
than usual Corn is about two weeks
in advance of former seasons. There
are several hundred acres in this
town sowed with flax which looks
uncommonly we'll, and if no accident
befalls it, it will prove a profitable
crop this season. Potatoes, not many
planted, as the potato bug appeared
in such large numbers that farmers
were discouraged in regard to the
crop. The prospect for fruit did bid
fair until within few days. A num-
Der of our orchards have been at
tackled as described by Mr.. Stone in
the last issue of the Herald. From
present appearances the apple crop
will prove failure. Plums, howev-
er, in abundance"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
CROPS IN GRANT COUNTY.
Great Harvest ia Prospect Corn three Weeks
In Advance OF other seasons-smsll
Grain Growing Finely
Fruit Prospects
A large number of farmers through

A large number of farmers through
the county have generously respond
cd, as will be seen below, to our pub
lished request in last issue of the
Herald, for crop notes. These re-
ports give pretty full and very fiat
tering account of tho condition of
the crops in this county. Read:
PATCH GROVE.
Mr.. VIM. Humphrey writes as fol-
lows: "In travelling over our town
/ find the crops looking remarkably
well. The past few weeks of warm
weather has pushed the young grain
about two weeks ahead of previous
seasons. The stand of corn is good
except on sod land, where the cut
worm is operating. 1 hear some
complaints that wheat looks yellow
near the ground, on account of some
insect near the root. Barley and
oats never looked better. Hay is far
in advance of previous seasons, and
promises we'll. But alasI for the
potato, which is struggling for OK.
istence against the ravages of its
common enemy-the Colorado brig.
The seventeen year locust is making
us another visit; don't appear to be
doing any harm 50 far"
FENNIMORE.
Mr.. Jno. Montieth writes wheat,
oats and other small grain are look
ing splendid. Never saw better
show for good yield. Same re-
marks apply to corn, which is great
ly in advance of previous seasons
The late wet and warm weather has
started a fine growth of weeds, but
the cultivators are going for them.
Early planted potatoes are doing
well considering the attacks upon
them by the Internal striped bugs.
In fact it looks as if they would COB
bic the whole crop. Fruits promise
a large crop"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-05
r 0 Il l G e .
Tav- Payers Of 1871! Sarc Your Fire
Per Ccm

Tar- Payers Of 1871! Sarc Your Fire
Per cent.
The Collector for Frederick county here
by gives notice that the Tax Books for
Frederick county, for ,hc year 1871, arc
made out and placed in ]1is hands for col
lection, and he is ready to receive the res
pcctitc amounts due by Taxpayers. A dis
count Of 5 per cent will be allowed on all
State tax paid before the first of Septt mbcr;
4 per cent on all paid before the first Of
October; 3 per cent. on all paid before the
first Of November; and if not paid before
the first of January, 1872, interest will be
charged thereon.
Tur Payers uouW do arM to draH themselves
IF tic Disco1t0t
The Collector hopes that tax. payers will
be prompt, as demands uprn him are ur
gent, and must be hopnrcd On account
OF the stringent provisions of a lazy passed
by the last General Assembly, the present
Collector will not be able to give taXpay-
crs the same indulgence which they have
received from former Collectors; but will be
compelled to insist upon, and if necessary,
enforce payment within the year
The delinquent taS payers Of 1870, are
hereby notified that unless their taxes are
paid by the 10Th of August, 1871, the same
will be collected according to law.
LLOYD II. HERRING,
july 20,10t Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-05
NEW YORK.
STATE CIRCUS
d. BURTON,
Director.
THIS CELEBRATED
METROPOLITAN Troupe

Is now on its usual summer excursion
through the country, and the director takes
great satisfaction in announcing that by the
introduction Of NEW AND BRILLIANT
FEATURES, aud the engagement of
NEW d. rE'LhBRATkU ARTISTS
1t has been enabled to prepare New Pro
grammc of Performance for the present
season, which will be found in all respects,
far Nor6 Nora, Uin1mfed and Attyuchre
than atty sintil.I Exhibition hitherto pre-
scented to the American public. The en-
tire Press of New York, as well as the
leading journals of every city which tlr.
New York State Circus has ever visited,
have concurrcd in pronouncing this cstab-
lshmcnt the finest organization of the kind
ON this continent.
The Company is led by the following Ar
lists, each Of whom isa widely celebrated
Star i'll the profession.
WHd Marie Robins0H,
NNe Del'n$n,
Mss ,1nnf RohnSou,
WlFr frDris,
The TIctoreW EaNct 7roule
J1mrs RoLihmon,
Billy HorJoN
Clorcnrc ButGn,
Muster Iommy,
Famous Man Monkey.
WUH}Hj d, .Su',s,
H. y No'1"u&. Ndrtt"j E,oLTyS,
THE n WI HF NTU1 UO,
The most astonishing Contortionist alive
The Entire Mammoth Company
will appear both afternoon ami cTnring in
.he grandcst exposition of
DARING BAREBACK RIDING
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-05

warrant !, pl,\, I,I.rAv,,,
N''' y '''''' u '''' - ~, y /,
Nt9r .NethanlHM"'r, !5t1Gte& foNn!T '}d
= virtue @, Il Nrcu II rust nearing
"a'c AnF'l ,S'rio'l l, 'A't".'' ny IL
iaAIr's' io' '''' 'g.l'", CT III" >, c'eU!'"'S'
W. uhdrfTi@''t'' nH l'u''c', VII! one' !,
irN"'' san '''' ''"''''5 "'S''l''' lf'''
ESTATE, an''
H"r&0ny, th% llM ~ .129nat, ISL,
and if no, soil previous TO that day. will
,Lrn be- offered Il, pEBllN SALI'a; 10
o'rocE A. NJ ,-Nwi,houl reserve,
Lot No. IA valuable and lgnly
i,,nroyr1 farm n, anc hundred and thjrt;.
.fy and = Iolt 1"Hj, acres, improved vita
"a Ia ,'" n ''Iit Barn ard othrr n~"cseary
u,t.lujldjn.s This farm is nearly all M.
der pos aud rail lrncin~ in high state 81
cultivation, Thcr" &rc eleven springs oi
rood water on it, all in inc running order
one of which, 4 ILD!tlNA spring, pos
-o~sr# rare curative properties; another,
the Colj Sn''n@, for many wears place OF
rnseT for Picnic AMI pl"a-nr" parties
This land "o"Id suit to- 1n Ild ont nj"
town I"t- n' country 7ii"f.
lot NJ. = Er2nk!ln Mills, VITA
30, acre. IF 'nnd attached, and all the water
rirnt>. III property. located on Dwinps
creek, is Il iargc Myry,m MIL, VITA ~
modern improvements; also ahU1in.
mill and saw ;iii'--E' ihrgy and CoMMoGi0Gs
hricH Dwelling, and every necessary ont
b,uldinus. several excellent sprinrR G.
nurr Mountain Water III" near IV, which
rum in; 1hc kitchen: a.d an abundance Of
-, ,,.,. ,rirt.- ,f yoE,nll, fIIi;t Tho ,,,:ii
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-05
GU 5TOMER BOOT AND SHOP
MANUFACTORY.

VNUE subscriber has opened a Boot am
| Shoe Manufactory, at the Store Room
on South Market street, Frederick city Md,
recently in the occupancy Of DR.. Josej':
b. Carrot, as drug store. Lad!ca an
Containers
SHOE AND BOOT WEAR
of oil kinds will be made from the bcst M
tcrials and in The latest styles hv cXpeHici
ced workmcn, The undersigned being
practical mechanic, the work will be ma',r
under his own supervision, and custonlci"
can fully rely upon the character OF s4''
work furnished them Under no circ,ln
work other than his own mallu-
tac,urc will be sold to customers Ey stTl,f
attention to- business nnd promptly waitin1
upon customers, the undersigned hopes to
merit a fair share Of the public patronag"
Call 1T No. 16 South Market street, and gri
A good fit is guaranteed. Re
specially JOHN a. STEINER.
july Sly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-05
Executors Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
~ scribcr has obtained from the Or
phan@' Court Of Frederick County, letters
tcstamcntary on the estate Of
PHILIP IIANN,
late Of Frederick county, t"ccascd All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, ar" hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof on or be-
fore the 10th day of january, 1912, as they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted arc
requested to make prompt payment.
JAM ES A. ELDER,
July sat- Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-08-05
''o T''H LADIES.
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

Iaird's Bloom Of Youth, ITa@an', Nagno-
La Balm, Lyon', katharon, Hunt, Court
Toilet Powders, Upllam's pimpIc and
Frccklc Banishrr, tpham's Email Blanc
De PARIS, Phalon's F%phiai Lotion, Tct-
lows Magnolia Tablet KRONER lair Dye,
phalon's Hair Dye, pialon's Hair mvigo-
rator, Upham':, japanese Ttair satin, Hunts
Bloom OF Rose. Phalor Il Love You,
Phalon'S MISUNDERSTANDING Balm : Rose
Oil and pomadc, Vinegar Rouge, Caiminc
Sauccrs, Lily White, &c, Combs, Brushes,
Hand and Toilet Looking Glasses, Powder
PutiS and Boxes, Plain and Fancy Soaps,
&c. \ full assortment on hand and for
sale, low, at SMITHS
july 2o-tf Temple OF Fancy.
Frederick Md.