davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-15

Mn. BusgY, Dear Sir: | used some o
yours aud Turner's Excelsior on my whoa
crop last fall, both applied in the same man
neT, and al the same time, and boil: did well
but yours the better Of the two.
Respectfully,
June 18th, 1871. CRATIC CLAGETT.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
S U N D AY READING.
Vices Of Genius,

NOLERIDGE was snch slave to lio
" uor that he had to be kept an un-
willing prisoner by Christopher North on
an occasion when some literary perform
ances had to be completed by a certain
time and on that very day, without tax
ing leave of any member of the family,
he ran at full speed down the avenue to
Elleray, and was soon hidden, not in the
groves of the valley, but in some obscure
den where drinking among low compan-
ions, his magnificent mind was soon
brought to the level of the vile. When
his spree was over, he would return to
the society of decent men.
De Quincy was such a slave to the use
of opium that his daily allowance was
of more Importance than eating. An
ounce of laudanum day prostrated ami
NAL life during the forenoon. 1t was
no unfrequent sight to find him asleep on
the rug before the fire in his own room,
his head on book, and his arm crossed
on his breast. When his torpor from
the opium had passed away, he was ready
for company until about daylight. In
order to show him off, his friends had
to arrange their supper parties, SO that,
sitting until three or four in the afternoon,
he might be brought to that point at
which, in charm and power of conversa-
ton, he was so truly wonderful.
Burns was not less drunkard than
Coleridge. 1t was also the weakness Of
Charles Lamb. And who can remember
the last days of Poe, without an ire
pressiblc regret? He was on his way to
marry a confding woman, stopped in Bal
timore, and was found by gentleman
who knew him, in state of beastly in
toxication, unconscious as log, and died
that night of delirium tremens
Douglass Jerrold was devotee of gin !;
so was Byron. Steele, the brilliant au-
thor of the Christian Hero, was beastly
drunkard Men wrote of him that he
would dress himself, kiss his wife and
children, tell them lie about his press
ing engagements, heel it over to a grog-
gerry called the "store," and have revel
with his bottle companions.
These examples show the Importance
Of forming right habits, and the. impossi-
billy of doing so if we rely solely upon
our own strength.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Home COurtesies.

A retired governess says: II am one
of those whose lot in life has been to 90
out into an unfriendly world at an early
age; and of nearly twenty families in
which I made my home in the course of
about thirty years, there were only three
that could be designated as happy fami-
lies. The source of trouble was not so
much the lack of love, as the lack of
care to manifest it,"
The closing words of this sentence
give us the fruitful source of family
alterations, of heart-aches innumerable,
of sad faces, and gloomy home circles
I" Not so much the lack of love as the
lack of care to manifest it." What
world of misery is suggested by this
brief remark Not more than three
happy families in twenty land the cause
so manifest and SO easily remedied -
All, in the small, sweet courtesies of life
what power resides In look, word a
tone, how much of happiness or disqui-
tude may be communicated Think of
it, reader, and take the lesson home with
you.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Good Little Johnny.

THE Superintendent asked us to take
Il charge of Sunday-school class
You'll find 'em rather bad lot" said
he. "They all went fishing last Sunday
but little Johnny Rand. He is really a
good boy, and l hope his example may
yet redeem the others. / wish you
would talk to 'em a little" 1 told him 1
would. They were rather a hard Hooking
set. l don't think l ever witnessed a
more elegant assortment Of black eyes
in my life. Little Johnny Rand, the
good boy, was in his place, and smil-
ed on him approvingly. As soon as les
sons were over, | said:
Boys, your Superintendent tells me
you went fishing last Sunday. All but
little Johnny here. You didn't go did
you, johnny"
"No sir"
"That was right. Though this boy is
the youngest among YOU" L continued,
"you will now learn from his own
lips words Of good counsel, which hope
you will profit by" lifted him on the
seat beside me, and smoothed his auburn
ringlets. "Now, Johnny, l want you to
tell your teacher, and these wicked boys,
why you didn't go fishing with them last
Sunday. Speak up loud, now. 1t was
because it was very wicked /; and you had
rather come to Sunday-school, wasn't it p
No, sir, it was COS couldn't find nc
worms for bait"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Che Gimes, New Bloomfield, 1]a.

have to contend with, he thought, if he
thought at all, that he must proceed with
caution. But some time after the lee
ture began he discovered the Monitor
family without Jennie Slowly it all
dawned upon him. She was at home
waiting for him. He was near the front
of the church in which the lecture was
held, and every inch of aisle was full Of
people. To get out was not easy. But,
as he thought of Jennie waiting it be-
came matter of life and death. IF the
house had been on fire he would not
have been more intent on making his ex-
it. He reached the door; he passed the
happiest evening of his life, but only to
awake to sorrow, for Jennie's father was
dead set against the match.
Such devotion and constancy was,
however, sure of its reward, aud if you
wait few minutes 1 will show you the
heroine of my story. A few moments
later beautiful woman came in and took
baby from the cradle, where it had
been sleeping, and as she fondlcd it with
a mothers tenderness, asked her what
she called it.
Hope" said the mother.
Hope Valentine" added the father,
with a significant smile.
And you spell hope with an "a be-
lieve," L said.
"You naughty Hu," said Mrs. Corne-
liza. "You've been telling. You think
that love story is interesting to others be-
cause you enjoy it so much !"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

pe- A lady, in giving directions to II
new servant, the other evening, said =
+" Now, Biddy, as soon as you have break
fast ready tomorrow morning, you must
ring the bell"
"Shure an I'll do it, num-" said
Biddy.
At an unusual hour the next morning,
there came fearful tug at the door-bell
"a tug that almost broke the wire, and
sent both husband and wife into an up
right position in bed. The ringing con
tinued with frightful energy. The mas
ter Of the house pulled on his pants, and
without waiting for slippers or dressing
gown, hurries, in surprise to the door,
There stood Biddy upon the doorstep,
with countenance radiant in the con-
sciousness of faithfully discharged du-
ty, and, with low courtesy, exclaimed /:
" Breakfast is ready sir!D
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
A Young Mans Troubles.

A YOUNG man in Baltimore, whose
IN. lady-love had stern parent" who
interfered with the course of true love
had heard of the plan of talking through
speaking tube, so that although his
" darling was kept up stairs, he could
by that means converse softly with her,
though not allowed to enter the house.
He therefore got tin pipe, of the de-
sired length, made by a timer, and in
each end of it placed, for want of bet
ter mouth-piece, a funnel. Delicious con-
versation went on, he sitting on the top
of water barrel, and she leaning from
the window above. They would converse
for hours, and exchange all the nonsense
in the world, and then he would unship
his apparatus, put the tunnels in his
pocket, wrap the pieces up in a newspa-
per and go home in condition of ETHEREAL
bliss.
The course of true love never did run
smooth, and one evening the old gentle
man, smoking in the back garden at an
unusual hour saw the young gentleman
arrive, fix up his apparatus, and commence
his soul communicating operations. He
went into the kitchen and asked for q
pitcher of boiling water; it was handed
to him, and off he posted, up stairs. Just
as he got up he commenced calling her
So telling her lover to wait moment, she
came to the door. Nelly, my dear, run
up to my room and get my spectacles
I'll wait here until you come down.
She disappeared up stairs and he stole
cautiously to the window The moment
he touched the funnel the amorous and
unsuspecting youth clapped his mouth tc
it to resume where he had broken off
"my darling you can imagine how
Just then the old gentleman commenced
assiduously filling the funnel with hot
water, and the rest of the miserable
youths sentence was never heard. He
wore -four on his face for fortnight af
ter, and declines to go into society just Al
present.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Small Mouths.

What am about to record may surprise
some people; but l have always noticed
that in women who have an extremely
small mouth, there Is seldom observed
that amiableness of disposition and char
acter, which is so frequently found in
those who have handsome mouth OF
moderate size. 1t would seem that too
small mouth indicates weakness which
degenerates into affectation. The last men.
toned quality seems to be 30 inseparably
attached to smallness of the mouth, that
even those females who have an ordinary
mouth, when they are going to be affected.
always begin by contracting that part.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
MATRIMONIAL.

THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE.
My dearest, are you going out?
Indeed, 'tisvery cold.
Let me, sweet love around, your nee
This handkerchief enfold.
You know how anxious for your health,
My own dear George, am l.
One loving kiss before we part
Good-by, good luck, good-by!
THREE YEARS AFTER MARRIAGE.
You're going out!-why don't you go?
/ cannot help the rain.
You wouldn't grieve me nightly
To ne'er come back again!
Umbrella? don't know where It's!
What'll you want next, wonder?
Don't poster me about your cold,
Good gracious, go to thundcrl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

GB-About fifteen months or more ago,
little James Keesee, child living at the
depot near Wytheville, Va. swallowed a
needle. This needle, which was full an
inch and quarter long, gradually worked
through the body of the child, until it pro-
truded from the abdomen in the region of
the navel. A few days ago, q physician
extracted it, the child not seeming to have
experienced any i'll effects from the transit
of the sharp pointed and unwelcome steel.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Use the Red Horse Powders,

TTORsRs CURED OF CHAMBERS = Aaron
Aetna, Pa Q. Bacon, Livery Stable, Sunbury, Pa.
Horses Cured of Founder - Wolf Il Wilhelm,
Danyile, Pa. A. Ellis, Merchant, Washington
vile, Pa. A. SlOnaker, Jersey.
Horse Cured of Lung Fever = Hess Brother,
Lewisburg Pa.
Horse Cured of Colic--Thomas Clingan, Union
II & r. t,adwallader Cows Cured.--Dr j. NJ
NCleery, H. Mccormick, Milton, Pa.
Chickens Cured OF Cholera and Gapes,- DIR. U;
q. Davis, Dr. ID. 7. krebs, q. w. Sticker J0h II ana
James Finney.
No. Hundreds more could be cited whose Stock
was saved.
German and English Directions. Prepared Dy
CYRUS BROWN,
Druggist Chemist and Horseman /,
Al Milton, Pa, Northumberland CO., Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

"Was 1t your eldest daughter, madam,
that was bitten by donkeyF "No, sir,
it was my youngest. Ny eldest daughter
had a worse misfortune she married a
monkey"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
NATURES
Hair Restorative !

Contains NO LAC SULPHUR-NO SUGAR OF
LEAD No LITHARGE No NITRATE OF
SILVER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous
and misunderstanding Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
Transparent and clear rs crystal it will not soil
the finest fabric-perfectly SAFE, CLEAN, and
EFFICIENT : desideratums = LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becom-
ing Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance re-
moves Dandrutf, is cool and refreshing to the
head, checks the Hair from falling OIL and restores
it to great extent when .prematurely lost, pre-
vents Headaches, cures all HumOrs, Cutaneous
Eruptions, and unnatural Heat. AS A DRESS
ING FOR THE HAIR IT Is THE BEST ARTICLE
IN THE MARKET.
DIR. G. Smith, Patentee Groton Junction, Mass.
Prepared only by Proctor Brothers, Gloucester,
Mass. The Genuine Is put up in panel bottle,
made expressly for it, with the name OF the article
blown in the glass. Ask yO ur Druggist for Ma
ture's Hair Restorative, and take no other.
Send three cent stamp to Proctor Bros. for
Treatise on the Human HAIR The information it
contains is worth $500 90 to any person,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Office Of J. B. DoBBINs,
A2e North Eighth ST., Philada.
Dobbils UAII!zD
VEGETABLE {TFnzA1N

A color and dressing that will
not burn the hair or injure the
head.
1t does not produce a color
mechanically, as the poisonous
preparations do.
1t gradually restores the hair
to its original color and lustre,
by supplying new life and vigor.
1t causes a luxuriant growth
of soft, fine hair.
The best and safest article
ever offered.
Clean and Pure. No sediment.
Sold everywhere.
ASK FOR DOBBINS'.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
MBOLD's
Fluid Extra ct Buchu
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH

Will radically sztsrninate from the system dis.
eases arising from habits Of dissipation, At little
expense. little or NO change in diet, NO ineon-
yenienee or exposure; completely superceding
those unpIeaSan nj and dangerous remedies, CopGiVG
and Mercury, in AL these diseases.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
NEW FALL GOODS.

" aro opening daily a rh"ice aSsor'ment II
" Fall aud Winter Goods which We offer a.
very low price, fer Cash. such RIae Grs.1
Brown. Black ard Trad Coiorcd' ApanzaIinea Of
beautiful shadCs for SUITE; B'O~n. Garnet. Lad
and Purple Pnpina: handsninr RPsOr tinent NJ
rich NOTs'ed PlaidS, FTnEed 10th Iadira SUITE
the ueweSt for travelling SUITE Plaid aud Plain
WATER PROOF CLOTH.
ShaWls. great variety Arabs AZ very moderate
price, BAlDoTaI SkiTts. very CheAp: Sash end
How Ribbon; the new"St style Bows, Linen Col Isr
and Cuhs' Lace COllaTE; great Bargains IN Table
Linen the n"~"aisiyIe Hoop skirts; Furs-s great
variety At very reduced p'icrs, Red and White
FAnnels, Blankets. cOiorrd ana white; Btearhsd
ana UnbleAcbed COitonS Blcac he'd, Unbleached md
Solored Canton Flsnnc!; CaIicoes Of pretty ItVIe
CHrPeting-a large stock. lower than we have cold
them since the N'HT; Table and Floor OIL Cloth.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES,
Hats. Neck Ties and Gloves = large asSortment:
Gum SHOES and Sandals large stock. GROCR
RlES az the lowest pTiees. 4 handsome assortInrnt
Of LadisS, Misscs' and ChildTGn's ShOss and Gait.
KEARSIEY A. GmEERER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

FARMERS.
SHOULD you want the Best FERTILIZER SOW.
- Eh pot on Jour Wheat Drill. for the Irast mo.
nsy' orlng your Dribs ct onee the Tnaehine chop
,s-o WEIRICK WELLER
SCHOOL BOOKS STATIoSERY.-we are re-
~ eetVing full stock q School BOOks and Sta.
uonery. Shich We are odrrinE IOw FIR the eSsh-
sept. 90 LIGHT WASHINGTON.
ElRE DOEs, Coal ShovslS, Coal sives. Poker, and
Nov. s. MecURDT 4 DUKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17

In Affections peculiar to Females. So unsquAIIed BY
any other Prepa a. In ChorOsis, Rstsntio1
PSinfulneSs, o6 SupPression Of Customary Evaeua.
tiOns. liberated Or FchiTTuS State Of the Uterus,
and all ineident to the the decline
change Of life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

HAVING changed our business from the eTedit
system TO the strictly CASH PLAN We viii
thank all who know themselves indebted TO ~ 20
call and settle their accounts At once. The change
in our b0sness nskes IL Necessary for us 20 cIoss
All accounts now Standing on nuT books. to enable
" 70 conduct business satisfactOTIy, and to sell
goods AZ the Very Lowest Prices for Cash, end We
beg that our former PatTOns will continue to us
their support in our enterprise, believing II will be
To their interest and advantage veil q - ours.
HILLARY, WILSON & JOHNSON
Summit Point, Oct. Is. lsTO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
NOTICE.

A FTER three yeaTs'eG pericnce in selling gooda
n ON credit. We ind it impossible conduct bu-
sIness with PI0ht to ourselves, aud satifaetory
customers We will. there fore. after the 18th De
Of the PTeSent m0nth. SELL GOODS ONLY FOR
CASH OR PRODUCE. We make this change in
our business, knowing that IL will be 20 our I'm
t"re't and feeling assured that it will result to the
advantage of our customers.
HILLARY. WILSON L JOHNSON.
Summit Point, Oct IS, 1870,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
To the Public.

HAVING puschns-d tvaiuhls tS.6t ~ tiusb.r
land. snd lOeatSd = Saw-Nill Uron it viii
capacity 81 ssS IUg tn1ty tlaubsnT Erst Il I.ombs
TeeEly. viii he pTepAEsd IN iuTBtsb nearly
EVERY VARIETY or LUMBER.
Such rs Pine Plank, JOISis, Raiferx, STUD.
ding, PIaSteIIng lath. Chestnut PalingS. -
Oak Fencing Plank, &c.
Lumber will be kept constantly ON hand AZ IN,
phi, u Hiiies shove KeNfslsy 4 sheerer's PlahFnE
PIN: on t'e ShensEdoah TivGF, aBdat Jaa. LaS.
Hooh's Lumber ya'd At ChaFIestoEh
Persoas contemplating building viii pnnunss
their interests by Ealing upon the AuharT ibFF 10
peFson or Jas. Law. Hoofl, before P0ihg slsSuh-e@
August II. Is6s-iy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
SUMMIT POINT DEPOT.

WE now Offer TO our irepds and the public the
W beet seIected. the best styles. aud the great
ssf variety Of Goods thst We have ever before OF
fSred, and At lower Prices-prices that ,es
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
is complete. and comprises in part, Ladirs' Dycss
Goods. foreign and domcStC: Willie Ct,s,ds Of /. N
descriptions: Hosiery. Gloves and Notions o. aii
kinds, Gent!emrns Wear. in piece nr made up
boys do, Ladics' aud Gentlcmen's Faury Shoe:
aBd GGitcrS, Ladies' aud GrLtI, nisn's Plain and
Substantial do. Mrn'S aud BOyG' Boots AID syIues
in great variety and style.
QueensWRFe. Hardware. wuodeuWare
IN Great Variety
NCE STOCK or GROCERIES,,
ouch ne Sugar. Offices. TeSs, Syrup- MoIas.os
Fish. MackeTei SC, CAM nc beat ia quality md
price, We krsP sronstaBtIy on hand Z; H. aud
ZINE Salt. Cnai-bnth An'hiaciIe aud Bituminous
ThOse " h" haNc "O' tho Ca.h. ran aIwsys Rnd
g"HI market for Hny thing they hav" To cell, such
as butt'r. Eg.S Lard. Barun FoW IL. B.rsw-x. &c .
Tor all Of which VIC will pay thu highest price in
trade, aud for q u kInd- Of GRAIN wh'ar. Corn
Rye aud Oats, we will always pay the hi hcst mar
k"t TAteS ia Cash.
- CO Al We ask is = trial. As coll only fpr
Cash or rFOd"ce, Nc are ':'i'' IuI' to ir one
Und1T-Gell ua.
HILLARY, WILSON L JOHNSON
Summit Point, Oct Is. I~7n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
STILL A FEW LEFT OF THE SAME SORT.

WE have etill some of those celebrated Keller
Wheat Drills. built by Samuel Fi,z At Mar
tnSbuTG' which We believe hss been Acknowledged
~ All who have used them. &c be the beat IN market
me nest Of references can be given but deem e
unnecessary. Those who want Drills will find IL TO
their interest to apply eaCJ tie number limited
and the price reduced. Terms sasy.
Aug. 90 1870 wEIRicK 4 WELLER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
!. 70 TRt-yE-ILERs5
WINCHESTER AND POT0MIC m.
- - -


TRAiHs Eoisa s6e1nz ri 81
Leave Harper,a fFerry az Z 90. a -, ard i ScP A.
Leave Shenandoah a ! Q6, ~ ~ and i IS r Il ~
leave Key esisuitgh AL - 4 = and 4 = P -.
Leave HAlltopn at Z -. A Mad / = p in.
Leave Chafltatbsh at D. AZ - and u - = - 81 s
Leavn Camernnal NJ > -. A m and = o. p ~.
Leave Summit Point afS -. A ~ and = al II ~ B,
Leave IVadersille e 70. A u and : IS p q. 49,,
Leave OPeqcon Bridge ~ 9 10, A ~. - z a..
SsSteehe6sehiS - -, a % and : - ? a. 50
Arrive e HtPshss'sg at lpQgs a q. g ? ~.
Arrive 'lstrafbnEg - 80 spi q y. asp -.
"a .ss,,r TR4Lss G9lSo EeFTH.
Leave Strashorg AZ elo, a ~ and tS 81 os p n
AttiSe ~ " o a - and aal. 5ls p = .
Leave WilekgsteT AZ 70 ~ A % and , SOP N.
Lave Stephehsdh's At 10 ~ Al klaasd pST ~ y
Leave 0geSegn. 5riegss 3, NJ q A . md 8 ? -
Leave SomIhit Point a 50 81 md 4o9 p Al,
Leave Cameron ~ n 10 A u and : u 2 NJ.
AVeChaFiestoW1 AZ II "A A ~ Ard Z 81 NJ IL T
Leave llAlltewaetl % p ? o and 5 Is PSI.
Leave keyes' Switch AZ ~ - y % and a6lp ~
Leave Shenandoah ~ n Is 2 a and q p ~
Arrive AZ HarPeS's Ferry u 50 P q and 50 p n.
A. B. WOOD. Agent. HarPer's Perry. 49,
-r - JOHN i. WlLSoE.
June -, 1870. Master q Transportsfi,n-
g IL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
wAGON-MAKING AND REPAIRING.

'I'HE undersiRned having rented the shop adioin.
ing the Blacksmith shop Of Mr. Htruua O'311.
non. 10 ChaFlesiOGH' IL prepared TO Make and Re
PaH wagons and CarTisges; aud aIso 70 make and
repair Grain Cradles.
Inc subscriber - an experienced workman, and
WI nave the assistanee Of practical wagon Car
Sao SrAale Walkers. and can therefore promise
= faithful execution Of all work undeTtokso =
fiCnPHt3de and Feahousble charges will Be the
March ., l67O-tE " TRIPTETr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-01-17
WANTED At SUMMIT POINT DEPOT.

WANTED At SUMMIT POINT DEPOT.
HIDES Of all kinds-Beef, Cali. Sheep, &c. for
~ which the highest market price will be pail in
trade. Old IrOn-citheT cast or v-TOughI-Iaksn 10
mifEARY, WILSON & JOHNSON.
6gEnmit Point, Oct. rs, 1870.
CUNNYSIDE. BibS's, Sczton's and other i'm
- preEed Fire Place Heaters, will pedrlivered aud
put Up ~ short notice aud guaranteed
SsgtsnsFr = %ccHEDE p nTSr.