davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
Catnrrh and Dyspepsia.
FRosTpURa, Nd, Oct. Q. Is

FRosThURd, MD, Oct. 9, 1881.
DR.. J. Ruht-I was taken with q severe
headache which continued for about five
weeks; there was something in my nostril
it would neither go up nor down: alter
taking the second or third dose OF your
medicine ielt relieved. l also had pains
in my stomach and side and everything I
ate disagreed with me; now can cat any.
thing. My stomach fora whlle felt az Il fit
was on fire but your medicine relieved ne
in enc week. You have done me more
gsad than oil have tried and think in a
few weeks l will be entirely cured.
Yours truly, HENRY e. MCKENZIE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
testimonials.
Catarrh.

MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY COUNTY,
October Gath, 1881.
Dear Sir This certifes that I had for
years been suffering with Cat.rrh in the
head ami Bronchitis, and had tried seven
doctors, at different times, but got no re-
lief from any of them. saw your circu-
lar and co lcludcd to give you trial, which
did to my satisfaction, for an now o
vel man. Same of he physicians In fact
gave me up as lncurable, for was splitting
blood; had heavy cough and always felt
like going to sleep. / hare used your
II cdicnes as you directed and found them
the only medicines that gave me any relief.
l remain yours with respect,
THEODORE HALL.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26


day, Nov. 16, 1881, BY Rev. John N
Davis, Mr.. JOHN N. Cross, Ct Allie
gany county, and Miss AMANDA MIL
LER, Of Garrett county.
At S.. Nichsel's Church Pastoral
Residence, Nov. Oath, 1881, by Rev
V. F. SchHitt, Mr.. DAVID NEFF and
Miss MARY WHiTE, both OF Eckhart
PERSONALS. Gessrs. ]. M Zm-
merly, ]. A. Daley and William Fl
Carson represented Mountain Spring
Lodge, Coed TsmPlsrs, in the Grand
Lodge wkich convened ia Baltimore
Wednesday morning.
Brad. Bsrksbils, Esq, Of Newton,
Pa, where he is engaged ia tsls-
graphy, is visiting his psrSuts in this
town.
Mr.. John sAmmona, OF Pskin, has
removed his family here and VIII
hereafter make this place his home.
Mr.. John NJ. Oats, sf Msyersdale,
has been visiting friends here this
weak.
Mr.. George W. Tensant aud sistsrs
Misses Helen and Mary, returned
home last week after a brief visit TO
their brother in Scottdale, Pa.
Wally Price, Esq, very courteous
gen leman, representing "Uacls Toms
Cabin Combination, called in to see
us Monday.
Miss Sue Burns, OF Troy, Ohio, is
visiting friends at thin place.
At the session of the Dual Grand
Lodge, I. o. G. T., in Baltimore this
week, Mr. ]. A. Daley, of this place,
was elected Grand Worthy Marshal
and Mr.. John Story, of Lonscouing,
Grand Worthy Counselor. The
next session Of the Grand Lodge
will bs held ~ Frostburg, November
"a, 1882.
Mr. N. S. Frcst lie understood TO &c
u candidate for re appointments as tsI
collector. Mr.. Owen England is men
toned as a competitor.
For the clerkship to commissioners
several gsntlsmsn Of ability have been
named. Owing to defective lsw The
hOaGd is net a perpatual body hence
it would sesm that the reSsutioR Of
gentleman who has experience added
to ability would BE- safe policy. We
are for Dewitt.
Toe following from the columns Of
the Morganrtow4 (W. Va.) Post will
ha Of intsreai to our readtr,:
"The Fairmont West Vuqlniaa
noticing our mention of DR.. G. 9. is.
cobs last week, Gays: While DR.. Js.
cobs was located at Arnsttsvile he
was frequent visitor to our town,
and made many frisnds and scquain.
tances among us WIS will be very
sorry to learn of his removal, We
were surprised to hear that he had
left Arneltsgills, ID ne had kuowu
for seme time that he was aiShiy
esteemed by the people OF that reigh-
borhood ard Lad fine practice, He
had the reputation of being not oniy
good physician but very pleasant
and agreeable gentleman. We wish
him abundant success in his rev hons,
and will take this OPT ortunily of con
graduating the people Of FrosVsurP
for having received into their mldst
this talented and promising young
physician, and one whose services
they sill 40 doubt soon begin to
value verv highly.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
Heart Disease.

BARTON, Oct. 26, 1881.
Dear Doctor-My boy is on the mend
now, and has been getting batter ever
siuce he has been taking med cine of you.
ASHFORD WARWICK
BORDEN SHAFT, Oct Z, 1881.
On the 18th O. July, 1880, was taken
sick with p@ir in my lett side near my
heart; suffered terribly for over a year
and oil could get done me no good; |
tecame worse and tho doctors cou.d not
tell what Was the matter. Purple spots
formed all around my waist and | was in
very bad health, On August 1, 1881, /
went to DR.. Rubl and stated my case TO
h,m; he Told ms it was the Heart Disease.
and gaye me some medicine which | took
and befre one week l ielt relieved, and
now feel as well as | ever did l thank
DR.. Ruhl for saving my life as no other
ph, sician could do me any good, when
went TO HIN was ut once relieved.
Nov 19.tf MARY u. WILLIAMs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
New Advertisements
State and County Taxes
FOR YEAR 1881.
Special Notice to Taxpayer.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CT
ALLEdANY COUNTY,
N...n..,. ..... NJ 1NlI

OFFICE COUNTY CoHMIss 1oNERs CT
ALLEdANY COUNTY,
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Nov. 10, 1881. J
,gNHE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS
is especially called to the provision of
tho New Code of Pub l. Genet Laws
which says empha ieslly that the Collector
shall collect and pay over the taxes wIIum
six months alter II celyiug tile bucks aud
IN tie event Of his failure 20 do SO Le sh u
bo iiabe to prosecution and severe pun
lshment.
This means that the Collector having
received the looks on tie 9th day OF July.
1881, is obliged B, aw by his Data oi
office, and the bona lie ma gwen for tae
faithful pffornance of his duty, accnrdjug
to lSw, TO collect and psy over lie taXG
within six mont is, thsi il, 10y the ION dsy
of .Ianuary, 1889
The Collector has no discretion ia th.
matter Having accepted the office ae is
bound to execute its duties in eccordanc
with .he law, ami he vii thrrpturS b.
obliged 10 collect bY the summary ,ravs
OF distress or ele uhou al laxGs tia sie
unpaid on the 10Th day oi January 1872
Notice As hereby given, ina.
all tax bills for 1881 in ar esrs n The l0sb
day OF january, 1883 will be collected at
once hg .epGl process.
Taxpayers should therefore make pyc-
vision to comply with tie requirements Of
law, 80 as 10 pay their taxes Tor 1881 before
January lOth, 1889, ad thersl ssr costs,
trouble, &c
The taxes are to hs paid at tbe Gsi.y-y.
Crs Office.
BY order Of the County Comnimloaera.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
New Business Locals

BYrtquest Of persons who could lot this
weei take vantage f the otfer made by
II NJ TRUssELL to give instr ctions in
Cameo Oil Painting, he will return TO
Frostburg (Pp) on Monday, Dec 9th, and
remain two or three days. The terms ior
iul instructions are 81; when classes OF
five or six persons are formed, 81 so each
Pupils OF the pubic schools shing TO
learn will please confer with Mr.. l.. II
Gehmau. A nuwleige of 'he art may be
easily and quickly acqu rcd. The paint.
ings are beautiful, durable and chesp.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
BaSinnSs LOenls.

A VERY large line of black and coloTed
CBsilMerPs f.om 90 cts. to 81 per yard.
These goods are actually a bargain At
b. STERN & Co
TeIegraplIy.-Messrs, VOLTS Hot-
litMll Will start u tcegIaphic night school
IN Odd Fellows Opera House next Satlr-
day evening, 2 til inst. Parlles desiring
70 join re reques ed to be present at that
time.
A LOT OF handsome Dress Goods
at s, 10, 124 and Is cents, at B STERN &
Cos dry goods emporium. These goods
are really very cheap.
Buy Weed and WiiiOwwarc
where You can have the largest selection.
Fl ANK q. BEALL
"The" Wood and Wiiluwware Man.
4 CONVERSATIONAL Dtughter-Father,
do come and see the wonder ulthings tuat
w. b. Spill has in his Toy Establishment,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26

ar ii.ng 8 Talks with the Children: |:
Thu Clrs,oaetide has nearly come,
When all sill happy be-
From Uncn Ned, the dear old boy,
Down 10 loddlmg kee.
oar C4'Amas rpls must te loaded down
WIN presents Tor them ell,
and d J ejr little stockingsup
With sWtel- eats and n doll.
A. SPiLI}S Old Klip has come
3.0 sCr .na, you're treated riGht,
And for the GOOD he has something nice,
3 nuHght ior those Wso fight.
Bows sUd AFRO va, drum and gun
Falls fees aaa q s.ed,
hlth locomotives that will run,
I'd no owl wlta red head.
o -u.t-a., he hlsa lot;
Or ,rrry hing HAT will please,
FfMu eepmals, horses and sheep,
io monkeys climbing on trees.
h,ora fcicc and tigers spotted;
Maes that Sili not bray;
Daes and cats looking toniented,
AHd co, and calves at play.
D -im are ugly,
Anu Goa ID i a,c not;
Binds % olt 2es and apes,
Ard 81 lunuy.talsing parrot,
Fer The ,con0elcal girl aud 10y
ii has tin, " Il auI iron banks;
81 No.lan wlh candies,
And mAil that ny pranks.
Too cheats, jsc&s.ln boxes, Noahs' arks,
E%pic's wa,oas, picture blocks,
" prh unN S, niltin. desks,
Aud cradle that rocks.
Iur ,hc .uS.c-'--whlsl les, trumpcts,
Mctalhpnones and great big horn;
Li'hcfs, plapUS AID OTga' $,
aud = hlg bel all fyrlorn.
Maggie lam erns paint. boxes, checkers,
Watches, u.atch safes, and sca,es,
IN marvellous building blocks,
And Ousis with full sails
;tefeoscapes, auto AN photograph albums,
IA AIis uA. bis deer, also Lis dogs;
Gau-u thai iire real powder,
aud ouscll, hop ing rogs.
WsI-pncEot- unique and strange;
Snpp.C jacks playing with lall;
Ht aLltuN's that blow whistles,
And, indeed, ih.s is no! all
Beds, esds. bureaus, kitchens and safes;
Stoves Oh VIII bura wood;
5Ic.s, scDRAs, tlUnks and Cocks
Buy ~ th, SC, as you should.
l'olel sets, cups aud snucers;
oaiut, mau,ei, and wine sets,
An wee iAte monkey
VI u.cl never, yer frets.
, eusacGe cups tor the men,
j a Bo.s for The girls,
Cook stoves, sad irons and baskets,
y dol, nltA hair that cuIls.
Whole scls Of furn tuIe,
lur Il ing table, broom and chair,
Aud bsauaiully eolored plctues,
Aud q lot ui glassware,
&ccortlorsrnd nbby-horses,
Auda suao-ay that will jump
Gtuu iild sand conceltinas,
And banjo u thump.
PeIumrry, com sand brushes,
And br,c ets ioI tie wall;
Knives, forks and yas.s,
In ,act, notions for you all.
Ah. -b"'Aft tliCstOpcS, JCMeITy,
turke-N Nnyes and books,
Pens. peral. and papers,
hu3 lisAes that bite at hooks.
Hyoks Of all kinds AID d, scriptiors;
FRANCE geVct aud plain;
VI utu-Ur4&us To play on,
tr1m Wiuci theie ts Il sweet strain.
II those u ho ike sweetmeats
..ls. u
garulc.s and 81 Ok candies,
i.eACn aud American lullipops.
Wsaws almonds ana hazelnuts;
Cttusc- t,Ch and SNeet
Ct rrN. ls, rHis.Fs and cilron--
Al! lad to beat
To tao.e boys and g,rls--tig and little,
Who viii uow keep quiet and still,
3ld kis Will Ill their stockings
from iDo store Of
WALTER B. SPILL.
EguEu wnus. 4 "a aS = mana Gnnha
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
Asthma and Dyspepsia.

HOMECOMING, aug. ~, 1881.
DR.. j. RUHL Dear Sri feel good
deal improved since began taking your
medicine. | have had no coughing, and
rest well at night; am able to 10 justice
at the table at meal time. will call soon
and have talk with you.
Yours respectfully, JOSEPH PRESLEY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26

AXUsEMEKTs. Last Saturday and
Monday evenings Nisksl's Aastodon
hinstrels played in the Odd Fsllo~s
Opera House to trems, dous audiences.
Everything was pat on The stage in
excellent style, and the acting Was
unusually good. Msssrs. Baum and
Dailsy's character singing was some
thing difficult even for professionals
to excel, and the old wemsn parts Of
Charley Sullivan were 6usly done;
Rip Hamill az Usual sustained his
reputation az q cl.ver female imper-
senator, and John Hart's fop business
drought down the house" Coopsr's
acting came up to sxpsctations---his
best, however, was in cssasstion with
Harry Wsrnsr, the latter gentleman,
by the wsy, doing Iplendidly en- the
horizontal bar. Prof. Nickel deserves
great credit for the ha apdsoms manner
ia which the songs and music were
placed before the audience. His
clever manipulation Of the cosnet wss
highly complimentod. The others
who 60 ably assisted on the stage were
M.ssrs. Billy Wsnk, Philip Pfeitfer,
Thomas Lewis, George Vogktman.
John Narbaoh, Patsr Prosaman, Will.
liam Wink, George Ort. Thomas Gan.
ter, Adam Krsuss, John L. Hslntz,
Frank W. Aaursy, Peter Lsemmurt,
Joseph Ksufman, Gottfried Msrbach.
John Rupp, Willi.u Horcklsr, Gao.
Horchler, John Miller and M.stsr
George Cook. They gave an enter.
tainment in Piedmont Thanksgiving
ovenisg to very fine audiences who
expressed themselves ss delighted
with the efforts Of our boys,
Tuesday svcsing Pauls Opera
Houss was packed with people at ths
entertainment gives BY the Hyers'
Sisters Opera Combination. The play
rendered was entitled "Out OF Bond.
age" The acting Of "Koolilah" was
fine, while Fred Lyons was Immense
as comedian without burnt cork,
The singing was fair and the dancing
tolsrable. The entertainment, how
ever, pleased the audisrce, especial !
the cemic situations IN it.
This Saturday evening the veter-
an minstrel, Sam S. Sandford. assisted
by company of sterling artists, will
render "Uncls Tsm's Cabin" at Odd
Fellows Opera House. Mr.. Sanford
has been in tbs show business since
1916, and can and will please those Of
our citizens who go to hear him and
his professional assistants. Of the
play itsels We can say it abounds in
excellent bits Of pathos, and it's funny
aide is Of the very best. Those who
love the drama should attend by al
means.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26

DIED.-In this town Sunday. Nov.
20, 1881, MAY BELLE, aged 10 years,
10 months, daughter of Richard and
Margaret Morgan,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26

The Borden mining company ls the
ollest coal shipper in Allegsny county,
and the Ilaen Avon company the
youngest.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26

THE Ministries presented fine ap-
pearanoe on their parade last Sstur-
day afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10, 1881

DR.. RUHL Dear SRI suppose you
think am very neglectful in not writing
10 you about nJ health. AS this is the first
chance have hsd hasten 10 write you a
few lines, and as we have gone in business
it takes all our time away from Us or I
would have written sooner. l am feeling
very well since I've been heme. l only
cough once in while; have some of the
medicine yet l think in short time
will be cured. Very respectfully,
Mrs. RosR KozEL,
No. 1918 l4th Street. N. w.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
GOnsumpt ptiOn.

LoNAcoNIEG, Aug. 1S, 1881.
DR.. j. Ruhl-I am very proud to inform
you that feel great deal better in health
since began taking your medicine. Feel
ing more comfortable and eas,-I expect
to he able to come up and visit you in n
few weeks. II l become Ill again will
let you know ny letter.
l remain yours respectfully, 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-11-26
$102,147 81
----s-..--

d. AMMAN,
Treasurer Allegany County, Md.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
The Missing Bullet.

Washi ngton, July l9.-District Attor-
ney Corkhill found yesterday the miss
ing bullet which was fired at the Presi-
dent and for which there has been so
much. search. 1t appears that a Ger
man glazier, who tramps around the
streets repairing windows, went into the
depot to get ten dollar bill changed on
the morning the President was shot.
He was standing in the main room
about forty feet from where the ass ASSN
stood and in southeast direction. He
had begun to unstrap his box in which
he carried glass, and had got one strap
off his shoulders when he heard the
noise of the pistol, and immed lately
three panes of glass in his box were
shattered. He at once rushed from the
depot, thinking it was no place for safety.
On Saturday he was cleaning out his box
and found the ball in his putty, and was
narrating the fact to his friends, when
one of them told him that it was fired at
the time the President was shot, and
took him to the district attorneys office,
Wnere he gave his statement, and gave
up the ball. He thinks it was the first
shot that broke the glass, but says they
were so close together that he had not
time to get away. His position confirms
the statement of SenOr Camache, the
Venezuelan Minister, as to the exact
position of the assassin at the time of the
firing of the shots.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
Freak of the Lightning.

During the rains on Monday
afternoon last Franklin Il. Shriner, son
of Geo. Shriner of the Washington
House, this Boro', while in the act of
seating himself on the porch at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Emanuel M.
Hess, near Nefisville, was struck by
lightning, the bolt striking his right
shoulder, the current passing across his
breast and down his left leg, through his
boot, and escaped by tearing one side of
the upper from the sole. His clothing
was somewhat burned and silver hunt
ing case watch which he had in his fob
thrown out, the stem and one lid of it
and his silver watch chain slightly melt
ed by the electricity. Mr. S., though
prostrated and considerably shocked,
escaped unipjured. AdJibein Sentinel
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
Disastrous Fires.

The Roman Catholic Presbytery at
Roxton Falls, Quebec, was burned to the
ground Tuesday night, nothing but the
stone walls remaining. The attending
priest, Father Larne, was burned to
death. His nephew, who was in the
room and was awakened by the smoke
and flames. He escaped with his life
by jumping out of the window of his
room. The fire was first seen coming
from Father Larne's room. The Rev
erend gentleman had been i'll for some
days, but not confined to his bed. The
doctor had left him not long before the
fire occurred, and it is supposed that
after the DOCTORS departure Father
Larne took a fit and overturned the
lamp, which set fire to the material in
the room.
A few minutes before three o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon, just as the guests
were finishing dinner at the Irving
House, at Long Branch, an alarm of
fire was given, and great confusion and
excitement ensued among the guests,
there being about 100 in the house. BY
six o'clock the hotel was in ashes. The
loss on the building is about $11 600.
The insurance is as follows West
Chester of New York, $4,000; Fire Asso-
citation of Philadelphia, $500 Girard
of Pennsylvania, 500. Mr.. Samuel
Mcintyre, the lessee of the hotel, has
81 900 insurance in the Hudson City
Company of New Jersey. Many guests
lost all their baggage in the flames.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 19. = The
Weiting Opera House building, in the
centre of this city, one of the best build
ings, containing one of the handsomest
opera houses in the State, took fire early
this morning and was entirely destroyed
within two hours. 1t has been the
most disastrous fire in Syracuse within
thirty years. Fully fifty tenants occu-
pied the block, all of whom are losers to
considerable amount. The block was
four stories high, covering half an acre.
Loss about half million of dollars.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
Was IT Spontaneous Combustion :

About year ago William Hall built
barn, and in order to get it on the spot
he wished, it was necessary to cut down
a tree which stood in the way. He did
so and left the stump standing about
foot high. The barn went up and the
stump staid down. Last Friday Mr..
Hall went into his barn and imagined
he smelled smoke, but careful investi-
cation failed to find any cause therefor.
Once or twice after he imagined the
same thing, and finally his belief grew
so strong that there was some cause for
his searching, he began systematic
search and even went so far as to take
up tn floor boards when he came to
that stump he was astonished to find
that its top was literally bed of GOALS.
OF course he lost no time in putting
them beyond harm, but he is at loss to
account for such state of affairs and
would like some explanation from those
versed in such mysteries.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, JULY 2e 1881.

that he was causing the highway to be
obstructed, led him away, when he no.
ticed that his long white beard was false.
The officer tore II from the mans face
ard also white wig from his head, and
Ia an instant the singer presented the ap-
pearance ofa strong and healthy Eng
lishman. The crowd, seeing they had
been fooled, made rush to mob him,
and but for the timely interference of
police serious results must have follow
ed. AT the courts this morning he gave
his name as Henry f. Fairweather, an
Englishman, for sixteen years overseer
in the London post-oflice, was an actor
and elocutionist bysprofesslon. He had
played In all the best theatres In London
as Dick Deadeye, Captain and the Admi-
raj In "Pinafore." During the past
eight years he had been choir. master in
in st. Paul's Cathedral in London. He
was also in the piano business, in Thur
low place London. Failing in business,
he came to America, he said, leaving
his wife and four children in London to
settle up his affairs. Arriving in this
city with about twenty letters of recon-
mendation and but little money, he tried
in vain to get employment. He called
on the English Consul, who said he
could do nothing for him. Getting out
of money, he resolved to try singing on
the street, but was too proud to sing ex-
in the disguise in which he now appear
ed in court. The Clerk of the Court fur
nished him meal, when he was sent to
the Island for six months.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
The Close Confinement of Gulteau.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-District At
torney Corkhill to-day addressed the fol-
lowing letter, containing stringent in
structions for the close confinement of
Guiteau, to the Warden of the jail
"Gen. J. S. Crocker, Warden United
States Jail-Dear sir: The Grand Jury
having adjourned until the 18th of Sep
tember, and it being impossible to ascer-
tain the final results of the attack by
Charles Guiteau, the assassin of the
President, it will necessary to retain
him custody for future action by the au-
thorities. desire that you place him
on one side of the Jail where there are no
other prisoners, and where means of es-
cape are impossible; that you will allow
him to see no other person whatever,
and that he be not permitted to hold
conversation with any of the guards,
and that he be vigorously excluded from
receiving or sending any communica-
ton, except those delivered by me or re-
ceived by my direction. l desire this or
der to be rigidly executed.
GEORGE b. CORKHILL."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26

cations Of any decline in the yield Of
this oil, and Haehn, the lucky dlscov-
erer of the field, is laying away no less
than 500 day as clear profit.
There are many theories in regard to
this unheard of presence of petroleum in
large quantities so near the surface One
Is that the oil is the leakage of tanks
and pipe lines, which has sunk into the
earth until 1t reached the gravelly de-
posit in which 1t is now found in pools.
Another is that this deposit has been
forced up from the true petroleum sand
stratum by some unknown agency, and
caught and retained in the stratum
where Il now lies.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-26
for Men.

Do you want Cottonades or Cassimers
for yourself or the boys suit 7 If you
do come and see what we can show
you.
Do you want Hat for the boy or your
self We have them at various
prices.
Do you want Shoes for yourself, wife or
child? We have good assortment
of a quality we can recommend.
Do you want Paints, Oils, or anything
in that line? If you do come and see
what we can do for you.
Do you want Iron or Hardware of any
description If so we can supply
your wants. Suppose you let us try it.
If you want any kind of goods, you
stand good chance to find the article
you want in my stock.
+. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield, Pa.