1 , 40 111 1 / CoB 4 l'4'
GRAY HAIR.
*slift2.3lilaptuAtbAkt44Knuido:
• .
i •• t i - This la tho Car that lay
In the AMBROSIA that Ring MlKlork
Thle In the Idea who was bald and
gray, ow
Who n ham raven Meka;they say:
Ire need the Care that My
In the /mimosa that Mug mad!".
•
This fi the Malden, handaoine and
gay,
Who marriedl the man onee-bahliiint
gran
Who - novv - hurraren - loeka, they say,
Re toed the lainnosta .that ging
made. -
•-,„ This is the Parson, who, by the way,
• Married g the maiden, handsome and
' a
it To the man once bald and gray,
( , y.
. But who now has raven Locke, they
4: 4 ' .'". • Bemuse he used the Cure that ler .
' . ' ‘", ', In the AwnßostA that Ring made .
. -
•
This is the Belt that ring's sway
To arouse the people sad and gay
Unto this fact, which hero does lay—
you would not he Mid or pry,
Use the .Axiatoem that Rugg made.
E. M. TUBBS & CO., PROPRIETORS. PETERRORO', N.H.
Sold by J. F. KURTZ and F, FOURTHMAN.
Waynesboro', and by Druggists generally.
Eeb. 14-Iy.
FIRST ARRIVAL
NEW GOOD
PRICE & HOEPLICH'S
1868.
They take pleasure in announcing to the com
munity that they ha•e opened their first selection
of Spring goods, and now is the time for all those
who wish to select desirable and cheap goods to
give them a call. Their assortments is larger than
heretofore which will enable persons to make easy
selections. Come and see, and judge for your.
selves,
The undersigned return thanks for pret - qous pa
4ronage and hope for a continuance of the same.
April 3, 1888. PRICE &-HOEFLICH.
AI.I. Wool, Homemade and City Rag, Cottage.
11LHemp, Stair and Girthing Carpets.
H ONEY— a nice atilt le .
S YRUPS and New Orleans Molasses
el ORSETS— Mrs. Foye neat fitting Corsets, also
k jFrench Corsets.
R AKES, Spades, Shovels and Hoes.
CASSIMMES rind Cloths, a .fine assortment
fur Spring 1868.
T UBS, Churns, Buckets, Pails and Bowls
U-LOOR and Table Oil Cloths, Window shades
and Patures. '
R ISTORI Hoop Skirts also Misses skirts
D RIED PEACHES-=,-Pared and unpared
C HEESE—An excellent article.
m ATTING—For Iloors t l.4 and 6 4 wide
C OTTENADES, Linens, Cords, Deming
QUEENSWARE—A large neat talent just re
ceivoa.
DELAINI9, Ginghams, Reps, - Poplins and
Piques.
CHECKS Ginghams, Hickory and Chambry.
•- -
RAKERS—A new lot just opened:.
Call of which can be had at the atoree
Ap. 3.1 PRICE & 130EFLICH.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE IST
Nat. Bank of Waynesboro' Pa.,
April 6th 180 S
RESOURCES.
Loans Pnil Discounts,
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation )
U. S. Bonds on hand,
P. & A. Tel Stock,
Due from Banks,
Expenses, •'
Legal Tenders and Frac. Currency,
Compound Int. Notes,
National Bank Notes,
State Bank Notes,
•
Circulation,
Rev. Stamps, small coin anu cash items.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock,
'Circulation,
Deposits,
Due to Banks,
Outplus anti Profits
$228,855,52
The above statement is just and true w the beet
of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN PHILIPS Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day
of April, 1868. .l. F. li.UHTZ, N.
April 10-:--6w.
"Fish ! Fish !! Fish !! !
T HE subscliher would -inform -the -public -tlikt
he will'be-aupplied regularly during the Idea
tion with fresh'ind saltftsli of all kinds, at the ,Btl
- under/the arm of Dr...).Uenl.. amyl,. Persona.
supplied wholesale or retail and all.fish gultanteed
So. 1. Baconltakettt-in :exchange at the highest
market mice. • •. .I).XXIM B N/VINVY.
. •
A ptil.3,-04f. P.
IDIOIRED h AT,Maw , Street,' V harnbersburg,
JUIPa. is a sure sign that you araaear Ake _Vtieup
and Fashionable Ant Emporium of
DECHER7;
riLINGr'S -
$49.969 94
75,400,00
42,600,00
300,00
9,320,90
135,40
34 578 70
5,11000
9,930,00
50,00
1,095 00
365,58
$228,855,52
$72,000,00
67,500,00
71,251,05
2,1,62,02
120;41,45
H. x. STONER,
DEALER IN
DRUGS - ; -
Ch e icals,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR,
OILS, PAINTS,
VARNSIIIESEN
dm. ice.
VrThysicians dealt with
at 20 per cent. discount.
Waynesboro' Motel Building,
M arch 27, 13E8
FUTORY PRICK
PRICE OF SASH.
Bxlo per doz. 61.00
10x12 " " 1.35
10x14 " " 1.45
10x15 " " 1.50
9x12 " " 130
9x14 " g.' 1.40
9x15 " « 150
All othersizes proportionately. •
PRICE OF DOORS
made inch and three-eights thick, and from
6 feet to 6 feet 4 inches high, 2 feet 10 in
ches to 3 feet wide.
4 pannel square 83.50
4 " bevel or moulded 4.00
6 " square 3.75
6 44 bevel or moulded 4.25
Batton doors from $2.00 to 2 50
All other sizesyroportionately.
Price of Window Frames,
complete frame, sill, sash, striping, facing
and seining, all included. Frames from 6
to 8 inches wide.
Inch frame for 8 by 10 sash 12 light $3.25
a 44_- tt 10 by 12 44 " " 3.75
44 44 " 10 by 14 " "• " 400
2 inch " Bby 10 " " " 3.75
" 44 44 10 x 12 64 " " 4.50
" fl 10 x 15 " " 475
2 14 " 9 x 12 " " 41 440
" a 9 x 15 " " " 4.60
Jamb easeing from 40 eta. to $l.OO extra.
Price of Door Frames
. and:Doors.
Frame, 8111, Door, Facing, all included,
complete. .
Inch Frame, Batton Door $4.50 to $5.00
" " " Transiem 5.00 to 5.75.
2 in., Frame Pannel Door 6.75 to 7 25.
" " « " Transiem 7.50 to 8.00.
Door Frames complete will vary according, to
quality, size and finish.
Price of Shutters an A Blinds.
For Bxlo Windows $3.00.
" 10x12 4.00.
" 10114 . (c . 4.25.
" 9x12 ' 3 90.
" 9x14 " 415.
9x15 " • 4.50.
For Blinds from 25 cts to 40 ets extra. FOT
half BlindP; 11.011 . 20 to 40 - extra. Moulded
Wcishboards common peillundred feet $3";50
$5.00. Washboards with shoe $6.50. 'Face
incperhundred from $2.00 to $5 00..,
Banisters common , per foot .35 04- ;
' 4l - Lattice 41 " •40 to 50.
o3ring per thousand.
•Ilrestherboarding ,(" 46
. D. F. GOOD., -
-April 2. Ntiar Waynestoro% Fa,
MEI
WAYNESBORO', PA.
linproved Machine '
Daniel•licitiO.
IL E. Price.
farmers *lll please look at the great advantage In Thrashing
Grain with
QEISER S' PATENT'
SEURBGELATINGIIAII SHPARATORI
ri) DfA ;.`ii 31 ;VII i/b :TI - tre) zi 011
With the latest Improved Triple-Geared Horse Power,
driven either by Gear or Belt
No. 1 is a eight-horse power r with cast iron thresher_frame_and_wrought_iron and wood cylinder, six
teen-irsetfeslrFdtameter and thirty-three inches long. Trunk hag ten-inch rake crank and seven rakes
is thirty-five inches wide, and delivers the straw on the second rake, these carry the straw out on their
lops, and deliver it zo the stacker, which will deliver about thirty-five feet beyond the feeder, on a stack
fifteen to eighteen feet high, and can be easily managed to carry the chaff--with-thestm-w; - ortlef • =•
itra separate place. The and fan sides being closed, to confine the straw and chaff, remedies all
difficulties in cleaning grain against winoy weather. It bags the grain by reasonable management, suf
ficiently clean for market, and its capacity, under ordinary circumstances,is from twenty to forty bush
els per hour, using eight horses'and -the-same number of hands; but to force the Work under favorable
circumstance, it will thresh from forty to fifty bushels per hour, and with more ease and agreeableness
to hands than any other machine now in common use.
The No. 2 Machine,fully represented uthe above cut, is particularly adapted to the farmer's use; in
intended to apply to any common lever or railway power; weighs 1 , 300 pounds; has an - iron thresers_
frame, and cylinder, 12i inches in diameter and SS inches 14,m-delivers - the - clean grain in hags. or if_
_desired,in-a-half busbel.—lt-delivers - tho - strawfifteen feet fiteritler, or if desired, can deliver the
straw and chafflogether; will thresh and clean, in good grain„read_y-for-market; - from - 10016 - 17 5- biishels
iof - wherAor_fromAnct_tooALo=b_ushels-of-oate-per=dayy.using-fourorsix - horsesVatrirtheiram - e - nambi r r - or
ids;ut to force the work, under most favorable circumstances, good grain, &c. will thresh and clean
considerably more. The Machine will threah and clean all kinds of grain generally threshed with the
common machine, and requires no more horse power, but in many cases does-not run so hard. It will
apply very well to a two-horse railway power
Now here is what the Farmer and thrasherman wants, a Separator to go from firm to farm, to thrash
grain, with more satisfaction than any other separator now in use, and why is it Because this separa
tor has a self regulating Blast, which prevents grain from blowing into the chaff, and also has a self reg
ulating feeder to feed the cleaner and it has rollers and combs in the cleaner which prevents it from
choakmg. Why does this machine run so light, and give so little trouble' Because there is less frig
tion in the Journals, and the rakes and tan are geared so that you have no trouble with Belts breaking
and slipping, causing dust to fall into the Wheat. Why does it clean against the wind 1 Because the
blast I : • . • a 1 .• e-grain-and-the - chmiteris so we It - iirtangeatinitlutm)c 4 n
drive the dirt into the hopper. Why is it built permanently on two wheels and the front carnage sep
arate, ready to attach when necessary ? Because it is more convenient in the barn without the front car
riage. You can turn the machine or run it from place to place more easily, Why has it not got Eleva
tors like some other machines? Because the Elevators carry the filth back alternately into the cleaner
which must eventually go into the good wheat or in the chaff, and all know, that filth should he kept
separate for feed, &c., we might as well keep shoveling the Tailings from under our band fan into the
hopper and expect to get the grain clean. Why is - this separator more cleanly and satisfactory to Work a
bout than others 1 Because the Fan and Trunk Sides are closed up to prevent the wheat chaff and dust
from coming out an d sca tterin g over the floor, causing_ waist and giving much trouble'with dirt and sore
eyes, &c. Why do Thrashermen get more work with these separators than they do with others 1 Be
cause this separator has all these advantages and many more, which makes it a separator suitable and a
paying one for all farmers and Thraehermen that have grain to thrash, whilst in most cases farmers
must suit themselves to the machine, because the machine will not suit itself to the farmer. In short,
this is the cheapest, most durable, reliable, simple and most' agreeable to work about; and the only sep
arator that will clean and bag the grain sufficiently clean for market under all circumstances.
Farmers can rest assuretYthat this machine is nu humbug, and judging from the high recommende
r tion of fanners that are using them, we must come to the conclusion that it is the very Machine that far
mere want and will have as soon as they have an opportunity to appreciate and attest its merits, for
which we hope they will give us an opportunity, as we are willing to be responsible if it does not perform
as represented in this Circular.
A reduction of 2 per cent. on all orders handed in on or before the first of April, 1868.
Shop Prices of Machines range from 8215, to 8540.
rPF'We warrant the machines to be as above represented; also against any reasonable defects of material
workmanship, &c.
Geiser, Price & Co., Manntart
ANTIETAM" MARBLE WORKSI
IL WALTER iik_BßO.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Monuments, Tombs, Readstoms, .4-c„ 4-c.,
WE call attention to our assortment of the a
hove, comprising the newest and most ap
proved styles.
Having the advantage of Water•power, and a
long experience in the
STONE CUTTING BUSINESS,
we are able to fill orders at the shortest notice and
on most reasonable terms.
Give-us a call at our Yard, near Antietam June.
lion, on the Waynebboro' and Hagerstown Turn
pike, two miles from the former place. Post Office
address, Wayn.mboro', Pa .
N. B. Orders can be left will, John Waite, and
will receive prompt attention. H. W. & 13HO.
April 3—tf.
NULL'S PATENT
Post-Boring Machine.
PATENTED MARCH 21, 1868.
T HE subscriber informs the public' that he is
new.prepared to build the above machine to or
ter also to dispose of State and County rights.—
This machine can be safely recommended to fann
ers and fence -makers as one of the greatest labor
saving.machtnes of the kind now in use. It can
be worked by hand-power, one man turning out
ready for fencing, 25 to 30 posts per day ; with
one-horse power 100 posts per day ; a large power
from 150 to 200 pasts per day ; water-power 45 to
50 per hrnr. The rrachine has been thoroughly
tested and is recommended to operate as above sta
ted. Price $lOO.
Address
.1 . JONATHAN NULL.
April 3—tf. ' ' Quincy,Pa.•
•
N. B. Agents wanted to sell rights J. N.
AGENTS WANT E
FOR
MEN or OUR DAY •
•
Or the Lives and Deeds of Generals, Statesmen,
Orators and Political headers now on the Stage of
Action, including GRANT, SHERMAN, COLFAX, - Sam-
NPR. STANTON, INRERIDAN, YATES. CURTIN. 'FREI'S
BELI4: FENTON, DUCEINGHADE, WILSON, GRERLRY,
WADE, MORTON PHILIPP, F/LDEAGHT, CHAS; LO.HAN,,
STEvass, BUItCHER. SEWARD,. Hourmer,i, Dm. Hew-
LIK, Pusailionst, HOWARD, AND OTHERS, with over
Forty Life-like Portraits of Living Men. Sold only
by Agents. Great Inducements. Send for Circu
lars.
7EIGLER, MoCRTEDY 4r. Co.
614 Arch St., P4iltsdelphia,.Pa.
April 3.3 w. •
GEO.• W. WELSH,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW. _
Office in the Town Hall Building, next door to
the Post Office. .
8ee.13. 18E17. '" • •
Barbera lig .Barbeil
TH 11' sphgcriber informs rhe•pablict. that he con.
tirtues the Barbering business in the room next
door to Mr. Reid's , Grocery Store, and id at all times
peparod to do hair cutting, shaving, shatnpoonine i
etc. in the best style. The punohlge of the pu'
nspectfully
Aug 22 5867•
Ts—coca ciatd
RE/ OS
DANIEL. GEISER, Proprietor.
i res. -
AYNESBORO', FRANKLIN.OO., PA.
Keep mutant!) , on hard a well•aelected
consisting in part of Oak, Walnut, Hickory
and Ash, Dressed Flooring, Weather—
boarding, Shingles, Lath,
Palings, White Pine
and Hemlock Joist
end Scantling,
Also. manufacture to order,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
and every description of
CORNICE.
MI kinds of
SAWING, PLANING, TURNING
&c., promptly
_attended to.
Highest market prices paid for
HICKORY, ASH ANT) WALNUT . LOGS.
LUMBER YARDS
Adjoining their AuntcutacraAr. Wontrs anti
Where all kinds of Dri 11, Plow, Reaper and
other C rsTIN S, are kept on ha nj
or made to - order, at slim t notice.
000D.'FAR jB;EI.LS
also on band at the following prices
N. 3
OLD METAL WANTED,
Poi. which the highest 'prices will be'paid in eash
or trade. ' March
It is the best &twee over offered to agents!
Ooe or two days will secures a good
Sewing Machine, Watch, Silk Dress Recover,
or some other article of equal value, Free of Co t !
Agents wanted everywhere, male and fern Ile, for
the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Elalein the court.
tr .
E'end in Circular. S. C. TH OMPEON &CO..
• 36 Hanover Streett-Boston, Mass,
Dee. 27-3 m.
LUMBER WANTED:
. • -•
;TAME subscribers will pay the 'hi g hest...gash' price
r ,, r Lum'.r. to hn delivered this season, and will
iso•watt a lo n a lot for next...saloon
'WlVE 4,c0.
$ F '6 •
INSURE , VOUR STOCg
THE ratiScriber;Agent , for: the rhea , Weetirn
Hotnelusuranceand Detective Co.. announces
to the public:that be istnow Ip:spared to 'take in •
&leaflet upon hors , s;eattle and other live stork a -
gainat theft. death and accident. Persona having
villuablestook , woul.l'do'well to -give hies a oil!,
learnterrnsAr.
itierCh 20L-If.
W. :P,RIC Ei
j. F. Oiler.
JO!ah Falkrney.
CROWELL & DAUSON,
GREENCASTLE, PA.)
STOCK OF LUM BEE,
FOUNDRY,
. - .
I'.•R. WOLFERSDETZGEIe
ItiffePWe have just received our now stock
of
DRY GOODS,
HOOTS AND SHOES,.
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS,
QUEENSWARE,
CAR!'ETING9,
HARDWARE,
To which we call the attention of all who
wish to buy cheap goods.
AM BERSON, BENEDICT & CO,
Mar. 27
CARPETS all kinds cheap at the store of
Amagason BICORD/OT & CO.
QERM NT° WIN WOOL, all colors at the stcse
of AMBEESON BENEDICT & CO.
HITE an
itton-1
AMBERSON BESSIDICT & CO.
store of
QUEENSWAIM a full line cheap at the store
of Attnanson BENEDICT & CO.
OIL CLOTH for the Floor, Table, Stairs, at the
store of AINESIISON BENEDIC T & CO.
WIND3W CURTAIN Oil Cloth. all styles, at
the elore of AMBSENON BENSDICT & CO.
'TONEY—N.S. IL. new at the store of
.timaertsoti BENEDICT & CO
F .lBll, large lot of fresh Madrel at the store o
A MIIERBON MN EDICT & CO.-
SHOES, Ladies, Misses, Boys, all kinds at the
store of Mimeses HavizeicT &-Co
March s 27. •
ONLY AGENT FOR
Mason & Hamlin's
CABINET ORGAN S
SCR GREENCASTLE, PA.
Va. HESE celebrated Instruments' are unequaled
I,ff frr musical capacity, and richness anal volume
of tone, end beauty of mechanism. They vary in
prices—dependent on their size and material of their
cases—from $75 to $lOOO. Mr. Clipinger will sell
them at the manufacturer's prices, and will deliver
them at the house of the purchaser. Ho gives the
manufacturer's warrant for five years. By. btiying
through him, freight and other charges will be sav
ed. .
Office No it, North Carlisle et. 4 Greencastle
Pa.
Feb. 21-3 m
Millwiighttng.
Va HE subscriber would inform the public that he
is-prepared to do MIII Wright work of all kinds.
Repairing done at /hod notice. Millers and Mill
owners will do well to give him a call.
Address, GEO. W. KEAGY,
Much 3m. Quincy, Pa.
1000 Bushels Seed Potatoes
Offered for sale by the Ryder Nercrey Association
The undersigned is auffinrizid to receive orders at
the same prices as at their office for
EARLY GOODRICH, HARRISON,
Cuzco, White Peach Blow, Northern Pinrh Blow,
New Jersey Peach Blow, N. Y. Seedling bt (leer,
Early June etc.
All-true to name—and entirely free from (Incase.
March 20—tf. %V. A. REID.
BUTCHERING.
rrIIIE euhretiter inform! the public that he con
tinuer the Butchering husinette and will hcs
pleased to supply cifzene with a choice article of
Veal and Lamb in sermon.
The highest CASH prices paid for calves.
March 27 tf. JOHN FOIiIiTHMAN
TO TILE LADIES !
C. RESSER would respectfully announce
• to the citizens of 'Waynesboro' and vicinity
that she still intends to carry on the Millinery bus
iness in all its branches and don't intend quitting
"as has been reported," bUt expects to carry on
more extensively than ever. She alio intends car
rying on MANTUA MAKING in connection 'With
her other business; having had considerable expe
rience in both she fl item herself that she will he
able to give satitt.ction to all. Returning thanks
for liberal Patronage given her heretofore, she hopes
for a continuance of tho Sante in the future.
• March 20— tf.
SUR',V EYING..
MITE underaigned, having had considerable ex
.". perieneo as a practical &surveyor, takes this
method of informing the patine generilly, that ne is
Prepared to do all kinds of surveying, laying out,
and dividing up hinds at short netiee, and upon
reasonable term.. lands,
far past favors. he
hopes by eare,and attention to merit the patronage
of the public. " A. 11. STOLER.
- ____ ____.
FR . - 7 LINE!
THE subscribers inform he pohlic thlt they
now have for sale a supply of fresh wood burnt
Lime for Plastering, Whitewashing, &e., of' super
Mr quality, which they will continue to keep on,
hand thliing the maim, J. & JON. M. HESS.
Mardi-20-3m., . _ - .
ki.extritskivxxxxxfolimika.txxAcelos.
R I T. J. FILBERT,
X DRAPER,
IR
t r ttlas ennataatly for ;aka full assortment 1, ild GOODS . /or Ventlemen's Ware. . a
- - eLategt City Fashions always on hand.
! Waynesboro',
Pa .. . t
5001 X i N ri , e-VKVNt*M.X7 X' UV! X 2.
ttei
c6r3
c:::1
c=
t:=3
e•eo
OIL CLOTHS, Zlze
COOK STOVE
Tinware,
tionware,
Brosorware.
Mouse Finrniohing (Ideas
Tubs,- „. _
'Buckets,
_. _.. _.
Churns, - ---'
-. ; -- .. -
..
Knivesives au 3 forks,
'
Spoons, .
bllet, ••• ---- .
- - Large iron and - Copper kettles
Ana other weal °Melee at the sign of the MO
tiEll HORN, Waynesboro', Pa, where a large as-
Borttnent of
COOK STOVES, - -
. N INE PLATE STOVE,S
PARLOR STOVF,S
COAL STOVES, ,tc.
of Ihe latest improVemen to, the very beat in the
market, at the Cheap Tin and Stove Store of
D. D. ItU.SSSEI.D.
TINWARE
made of the bast Tin in the rnatket, and warranted
at tho sign of the
"-'313118 Re c 1 MCC)
D. D. RUSSELL keeps constantly on hand a
large assortnirnt of House Furnishing Goods for
sale elm.. Pure No. 1 Ikerosime_aiLantLa_lar•
assortment of Lamps.
Washing Made Easy !
by calling at the sign of the "Big Rod Born" and
getting the best Close Wringer ever made.
rrPersona iu want of Stoves, Tinware, House
Furnishing Goads, &c. &c,, can get full value -for
their money by calling on
-R SHI71;: -- 7
Sign of die "BIG' R ED - HORN."
Way-neel/oro4L-Pe
EVERYBODY
COME AND SEE
ORIENTAL
BASE BURNER,
At the sign of the Big Red limn, and you will be
convinced that the Oriental is — the hest, the hand
somest and the cheapest Base Burring Coal Stove
in the
WORLD
for truth is mighty and will prevail. We have the
Morning Glory in out etere so that you con judge
for yourselves. D. H. IIUSSI3I.I, sells the No., 9.
at $23, No. 10 at $27, No. I t at 30, No. 12ot $l4
Thu Oriental has a larger fire pot, a better grate,
makes more heat with less coal than the Mornir:g
Glory. The Oriental has taken the four first prom
iume at the State Fairs of New York, and the largo
Silver Meddle at the American Institute.
and see at the sign of the
4 , 13 I* REP RO N",
Waynebbarolltra,i—whers you can get any kind ;of
Stoves you want of , L. 13. RUSSELL,
who always keeps on hnna and for sale Tinware
made of tho beat tin and by good wnrkin.n. lions,:
furnishing goods &c. at the sion of the
131(E D 11 0 R N
THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL
Base Burning Coal Stoves,
• and Parlor Furnaces,
Have received Four First Clove 'Premiums et the
Near 'fork State and other Poin t Alin, the
greet aliNfilL MEDAL at the Foie of
' she American Institute held intim
City of New York, .11.5f14.
THEY ARE PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY
ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BI
MADE DURING THE SEASON.
THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OF
• . THE APARTMENT. gr,
TUERE CAN BE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FRO
TIIERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO
' .013STRUCT.
THE FIRE WILL REUAIN FOR DAYS WITS
OUT ATTLIWTIOII.
ILLI73XLNATrIII IS EQT.T.A, TO AN
"OPEN FIRE."
THEY ARC POWERFUL HEATERS AND
- SET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO
MILD WEATHER.
'VIM ART TUE MOST ECONOMIC:II
STOVES AND FURNACES EVER
MADE. -
Tin ' FURNACE -W.TW., ITRA.Ti!%f3ATTSFAB
TOF.ILY, BOTTI 927 UPPERATP"A
LOWER Room;
ADDITIOYAL ,F(JEL.
Eight Sizes of, the Stoves, and Throe Wes of the
Parlor Furnaces.
.Mantifaetured and for Sale to the Trade by
'ERRY & CO.,
ORIENTAL STOVE WORIS,
Sul& at Retail by
EU, Album.
D. 13.,HUSSELL,
Sijn o retie B . Red Horn,
. ro,' P 9.
x.
March 20
Japanned ware,