PP
646 arflunthia grpg.
Saturday, December 4, 1869.
Advertmeracmta,to Bemire immediate in
aertion, must he handed in on or before Thur
sday evening. each week.
New Advertisements.
The following new advertisements appear
i n to-day's Srv.
ii2HO.OO Reward.
Public Nonce. ' •
One Dollar Store.
L. Wright di. Co.'s Card.
Election of Bunk Directors.
Hinkley Knitting Machine.
Tyndale, Mitchell ec Wolf.
Ho, for the Holidays—Books.
Christmas and New Year, Wright.
Prof. Woodwards Music Store.
LOCAL IN'T'ELLIGENCE
Local Paragraphs
York has a pauper 00 years old•
Coal is eleven dollars a ton, in Boston.
A " new rattle" is wanted near the river.
A few more loose bricks wanted at , the
corner of Walnut and Third.
Read our Christmas advertisements. The
store:. are lull of the finest goods.
Hanover and York want factories. We
want that rolling mill in operation.
The True Democrat will have a daily is
sue to be called the Evening Journal.
The Baptists have a congregation in Lan.
ca.,ter. Thpy meet in iirampli's
Watering milk, in Switzerland, subjects
the offender to eighteen mouths' imprison
ment.
The flue! email ROW Fond will-be distri•
I)lAL:ft by thc committee for the benefit of
th. poor on the 6th. 7tb, and Sth inst.
The lair for the benefit of the Parochial
school of Trinity Church raised upwards
of $lOOO net. The occasion was a pleasant
Cue tot all.
The properties t‘ffere.l ztt, public by Ed.
Reuss lalr , •wn. Only % , '4,800.00 was
Oai r 4•3 for the L•a•ost street property—so, •
&JO 000 ask oil.
C.u• !.; with the .1370 are print
e 1 for $.2. 00 per t how:amt. Let our busitteas
men understand drat these cards are a per-
Went of iverti=etnent
The Hall or the Crilizinbia Fire Company
was tilled wit h ',dies on Thursday evening,
milting p eptirations for the cowing fair.
Send in you: contributions,
An intoxicated woman at Nashua, N.
while being taken to the lock-up kick
ed the ()Meer in the bowels so severely that
his life is disparerl or. "Woman's Rights."
—A German in New York recently gave
a boy five cents to tell a policeman a man
had jambe(' or the dock, and immediately
went to the end or the pier and verified the
statement.
—Meadville youths ;jump into carriages,
standing beftire residences, and drive to
distant parts of the city, where they leave
the horse and carriage to be found as best
the owners can.
A Canadian thinks he has found perpetu
al !notion. If we were not afraid of being
personal, we would suggest that he has
beard some of the woman-suffrage orators
speak.—Neze York Express.
A Pittsburg jury last week " sot" on the
body of a child floating iu the Allegheny.
After (not before) hearing the evidence and
weighing it carefully, they discovered that
it was "nobody's child," and was " found
dead."
The Lancaster iatc/ifyencc, says that
Mrs. Daniel Petermak, of that city, while
eating a boiled potato on Sunday felt sonic
substance between her teeth, which on ex
amination proved to be a child's gold ring
set in garnets. one of the family can im
agine how the ring got into the potato, which
was grown in their own lot, and no such a
ring over belonged to any of the family.
Purdy's mitistibls - did not fulfill their en
gagement here on Monday evening. Their
bill at this (Alive for printing and advertis
ing amounted to $B.OO. They paid every
cent of it, notwithstanding the assertions of
the no,cy editor of the a/(1, to the con
trary; so did the Wesley Troupe ; tie did the
Edmonds. We received the cash, and net
poisonous bitters I!) in payment. The Min
strel troupe broke up in Lancaster where
their baggage is held for debt. We wcre
pa d.
Toe in let igencer re'ers to the editorial
tight in Laneaster thus: The /examiner
eimrges t he Exprc.l3 with levying black wail
The Repre.l3 denoon e. the Eeanciner is
the champion of o ring it thieves. rather
AlThet ehargestiv. larptirer with print
-1 ond binding ohscene publications. The
..Trpo'rer retorts by cs rig Faher 16r•rthnm
an unprinr•ipled liar nd slanderer. Verily
these el am:pions of " great moral ideas"
have. a strange way of showitor, up each
()thee:, a s lllmcies
iNC.I Ni$1.110( FlRE.—.The frame barn
belon.itu2, to S. Illetz, and used by
Metz Iftest,ir as 711176,v - et) warehouse, was
set on tire at one o'elork on Sunday morn
ing, sod entirely consumed, The contents
consisted o; toi.aieco, hap, wheat, and farm
ing' implement.s. There was a partial in
"t) some of the property. Tito: total
loss 0C Ote tirtit is iiptvaa6 01:32300.00. Else
w here Mr. nester offers a reward of $200.00.
Besides this there is a standing reward of
$:i00.00 by the tioroitgit. Lancaster and
York county papers are requested to copy,
so that toil publicity may bo given.
K. K. Fated LANeASTEII. While
mind ng of very great. importance has hap
pened since my last record of things in gen
eral, yet it would lie inipossilde to relate all
the little events which stir our good eiti•
tens.—quarter sessions ended with last
week. There v, ere few cases of importanee
before the court. Junior counsel oppointed
by the Judge to defend poverty-stricken
criminals, succeeded in getting front nine
to twelve months sentence for their clients.
Quarter session has given place to common
piene.—The markets are good, especially
the matrhnonial markets. On Thanksgiv
ing three or four couple were soldered till
death them do part, unless sooner divorced.
Dry goods merchants were busy retailing
tat letan, tally, and ribbons last week, and
the dress makers equally industrious in
sitting these commodities to well-rounded
shoulders and waists, which might have
been seen at Prof. Stouch's soiree. Daring
the terpsichorean exereises. the capacious
Fulton Hall resembled the ideal Fairs'
Lind. Bright eyes, bejewelled neck:aces,
di 'mond, dust, att., all aided those fasci
nating creatures to captivate and slanghter
their easy victims. The Grand Jury has
found true bills against representatives
from Baltimore, York, and Columbia, for
poisoning Lancaster gentlemen. One of
them is guilty of another charge, who, with
the bow of Diana, sent an arrow into a poor
fellow's heart, killing him almost instantly.
and she, nnlike "S.lobe, "laughs having
dared the cruel deed." We think the
mythical Amelia was there, but ore not
quite certain. Some dresses were elaborate
ly flounced., Royer wiis caterer on the oc
casion, and tee whole was one of the most
recherche affairs of the setthon.—The G le f
fer, Keifer. Gast, and Woodward troupe
were at Coatesville on the 181.1.—The last
ol that series of sermons on the family
was delivered on Sunday, called " The
Fatuity in if avers.”—Our streets ire
being paved everywhere, and our enter
prising citizens talk of a Nicholson pave
ment for East King street.—Gov. Geary will
at tend court it. 4 n witne , ,s this week.---Last
night our neighbor, Win. D. Sprecher, was
greeted with a ealath 'Jinni an band for get
ting married. The music was as soft and
melodious as ever was made by tire-bells.
store boxes, horns, kettles. drums Ste. This
is a strong arannient against marrying.
LANCASTER, NOV. 26, 2 69, Squitzt.
MASOR.REINCEIM,of Lancaster,it is said
will be a candidate for Speaker of the
House.- The Major was one of the most
gallant soldiers. Pennsylvania sent to the
war; has already served most acceptably
in the House of Representatives ; is a court
eous gentleman and a good speaker, and
will make a most acceptable and exempla
ry presiding officer. We certainly wish
him success.—Smulay Republic.
PERSONS having loose unbound volumes
of perodicals, weeklies or monthly maga
zines or books of any kind can make hand
some Christmas presents by having them
bound in beautiful style at the Inquirer
Book Bindery Lancaster Pa. Afessrs Wylie
Griest have fine facilties for doing work
neatly and at cheap rates. The geptleman
in charge of the Bindery Is a 'man of expe
rience and thorough business:capacity. We
have no doubt that nearly every family in
town have loose magazines which should
be bound. Give the Inquirer Bindery a
PULLIC INVITATION,—PubIic invita
tions are extended to a number of young
men to attend a meeting of corner loungers
to be held every pleasant evening during
the winter at ilir.ttn Wilson's, corner of
Second and Locust,or at the corner of Third
and Locust just as the case may be. Extra
pockets are wanted for protecting their
hands from the cold.
A like cordial invitation is extended to
all the young men who attend church in
the evening, to remain a few moments after
dismission of the congregation, and to form
a line in front of the church, along whirl:
the congregation is to pass in review. We
hope these invitations will not be discarded.
MvisiNG.—ln last week's SPY we ad
vertised for information concerning the
whereabouts-or Chas: - .11; Steacy,•who Wart
dered from his home in Millersville on the
10th, of November, since which date noth
ing has been heard Irotn him. He is twenty
years of age, and is not sound of body or
mind, as can be observed from his conver
sation. The troubled relatives witl feel
grateful for any publication the press gen
erally:may give these facts. Tle can be easi
ly recognized, as he had on when he loft
a dark brown 'root, dark pantaloons, and a
blue shirt. His singular disappearance is
causing the most uncomfortable apprehen
sions ;or his personal safety.
Munro.—The holidays are approching
the time when presents must be select
ed. Those who haw not yet deckled
upon what to offer as their best gifts, we
would refer to the card of Prof. Woodward
joined among our now advertisements to
day. Prof. Wood war.' has recently opened
large music rooms on West King st. Lan
caster Pa., next door to Cooper's Hotel, and
has just put in a very large stock of superi
or musical instruments, which will be sold
at the lowest rates for holiday presents. His
stock embraces all hinds of instruments
front the finest piano in the world to the
" humblest" mouth organ. He is agent for
Chickering's celebrated pianos, the best in
the world ; and in this connection we quote
from Oliver Optic Monthly Magazine the
following, showing the vast busines which
the Chickerings arc now doing.
"Their EstAlishment is doubtless the
largest and most perfect in the world. The
buildings in flosten cover about five acres
of ground. They are six stories high, and
tilled with the most approved machinery
and appurtenances for the construction of
every part of the instrument. They contain
eignteen acres of floor, with nine hundred
windows to afford light by day, and six
hundred gas burners by night. The build
ings are heated by fifteen miles of steam
pipe. The machinery is driven by an en
gine of one hundred and twenty-five horse
power. Four hundred men are employed
and the establishment manufactures one
hundred pianos a week."
A CURIOUS CASE.—William R. Phil
lips, a single Man about thirty years ofage,
residing in Penn township, who was con
victed at the last April Session of forging a
recipt, was brought up on Monday for sen
tence. Ills counsel argued, and called wit
nesses to prove that he was "not quite
right," or," in other words, that he and the
rest of his family aro so inordinately fond
of money that they are entirely unscrupu
lous as to the means of gettiLg it, and that
defendant really had no proper sense of the
guilt incurred by forgery. It was admitted,
however, that he was sharp enough in busi
ness I t anstietions. During the course of the
discussion, it turned out that since his con
viction be has bad his mother, the scriv
ener who wrote his father's will, and both
the subscribing witnesses indicted for a
forgery of the will, and more curious still,
that about a year or so ago a prosecution
wits instituted against hiS mother, an aged
lady, for stealing a pint of rye from the
tenant, living upon her farm, with whom
she had not been upon good terms. This
prosecution wits afterwards abandoned, but
her dutiful son has: now renewed the charge
of larceny, and had the old lady booed
ECM
Judge Van Reed stated that as the de
fendant was a Witness in these two eases,he
would suspend the senteneo until they
were disposed nr, directing him, in the
meantime to give bail in $l,OOO. Lle was con
signed to the custody of the SheritT.—Jour-
Reading,lPa.
A PANHLY MUNI MD AFTER S EPA ItA
TiON (A.' MORE TITAN THIRTY Six YEARS.—
About thirty-six years ago, a father and
son, then residing iii Germany, emigrated
to this country, leaving at home the mother,
two sons and three daughters, all being
younger than the son who accompanied the
father. On reaching these shores the two
settled in New Jersey, but shortly afterward
the son had an offer to go to New Orleans,
which he accepted. ItLzmaining in that city
for a short time he commenced a wander
ing sort of lite with a view to better his
fortunes. Ho went to Mexico and to several
of the States •amid Territories on the front
iers, and finally settled at St. Joseph, Mis
souri, where he married, acquired a com
petence, mid ha remained ever since.
During the late war of the - Rebellion be
became a captain of a company in the .
Union army and served four years. Dar
ing all this timei—thirty-six years—he
never heard a word from his brothers and
sisters in Germany, nor did he hear any
thing of his father atter leaving him in New
Jersey. About two or three months since,
be determined, if it were possible, to hunt
up the lost, and with this object in view he
went_tohis old home in Germany. only to
'find that his mother had died and that his
brothers and sisters had long before gone to
America. In making inquiries he discov
e-rsid,thatiliey,-‘vere then, or at least when
last beard front, residing in Pennsylvania
at or near Reading or Lancaster. With this
'clue he started for his return to his adopted
country, and reached here about eight or
ten days ago. On Saturday last-he came to
Laricastermul slopped' at
o CooPerNi hotel,
registering big . name as , P.l W. Sinith, St.
.7pSeph; 1110. By inquiry he Soon' got upon
the truce of hia filakily. Ile found that they
resided in Middle street, near- : Bast King.
Ono of hi 4 briathers, however;‘hird'ilied re
cently. The other was sent 'for;:: - and on
reaching the hind, and being , confronted
with the long lost, the forthei at.once rec
ognized bitn, owing to the strong *rose:lM
lance which he bore to the dead brother.
ludeed, the Lancaster - brother, shrank
. back. as it appeared to him,. as hesiiid, that
tee` W lei - in t:. - e
presence of ode Who lied
risen from the dead. 'Mutut!l eXPlanations
took place; and the two brothers were soon
locked in each otherS arms. The scene was
said by these who witnessed it to be a very
touching one. The two then proceeded to
the home of the sisters in Middle street,
where all five had a happy tinnily reunion.
Mr Sallib is still in this city, and w.ll re
taro to Missouri in the course of a few day s.
—F,zpress:
TUANKS.--We fully appreciate the
kindness of the gentlemen at the Dispatch
er's race of the Penn'a Railroad. The uni
form courtesy and gentlemanly conduct of
these officers, dispg.tcher, operators, clerks
and all, are receiving the most flattering
recognition.
TEE Pennsylvania Railroad has erected
snow fences along its line between Philadel
phia and Harrisburg, at all points where
the snow is liable to drift into the deep cut
tings. It is customary to erect these tem
porary fences in December of each year,
but the unusual severity of the weather has
induced their erection at an earlier date.
BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.—The
Commissioners after public advertisement
of the fact, received proposals for straight
ening and repairing the Bridge over the
Chiquesalunga creek at Barr's mill. The
following bids were made ; Jacob Kauffman
$750; Peter Hellman, $950; John Shearer,
WO; E. AlcAlellen $375 ; the contract was
awarded to E. I%EcMellen, he being the low
est bidder.
NEW CASE.—The case of Wright vs.
Bortel and Andrew Kauffhold was tried on
Sunday night last, at the corner of Third
and Union. The latter taking the law into
their own hands, waylaid Wright, struck
him with a dagger, and fired severalshots
at him. The parties were subsequently ar
rested, and taken before Samuel Evans,
Esq., who bound thorn over to court. The
affair is the result of an old quarrel. We
hope the guilty parties will be promptly
punished.
WE have been presented by Mr. Jonas
Meyers with a huge pear of the Vicar-of-
Wakefield variety. It was raised in the
garden of Mr. Meyers and is the largest of
the kind we have ever seen. It is th , most
delicious fruit that can be raised, and this
variety in particular is superior to any
we have ever bad the good fortune to taste.
The-pear• weighed nearly half a pound, was
symmetiical; sound and almost as soft as
butter. One difficulty that we cannot over
come is the ungovernable taste for more.
IN another column will be Sound the
advertisement of A. Hubbard, 400 Chestnut
street, the obliging and gentlemanly pub
lisher of "The Home Physician." From
the well known reputation of the successful
publisher and from his zeal in pushing this
book upon the attention of the peblie,
may rest assured that it is a work of stun: -
ard authority and of general uscfuln.., .
Ii is seldom we notice medical hooks ; I •
the name of Hubbard as publisher, is ;7— ,
strongest guarantee we can ask for the st:, .• ,
nature and merit of the work.
council is much needed, and Mr. Ilub:;,
is supplying the want. We cheerfully com
mend the firm to the notice of our reader. 4.
MASOIVID ELECrros.----The an itu.al
Lion of Columbia Lodge No. 256 A. Y. A. 7.
was held on Thursday evening 18',1 w au
the following officers were elected :
Worshipful, master-3. A. Meye , a; Seth , .
Warden—'W. Upp ; Junior
R. 13reneman ; Treasarer—E. ;
Secretary—cblis. H. McCullough ; Trustees
F. Hinkle, David Hanauer and John A.
Jackson. These officers will be installed
on or before St. John's day next, Dee. 27.
The worshipful master appointed the fol
lowing committees: Oa Charity—A. J.
Kauffman, Chairman, H. Wilson, John A.
Jackson; Oa Accounts—C. IL McCulloch,
Chairman, W. IL Pfahlor, J. M. Graybill.
THE RETIRING MAGISTRATE.—On
Monday last Sheriff Frey surrendered his
official robes, and made way for his succes
sor, F. Meyers, Esq. Sheriff Frey 'has fin
ed this sometimes unpleasant office with
ability and s , tisfaction. As chief executive
of the court and by his bailiwick, his rela
tions with the people are pleasant, and
though called at times to execute rigid laws
and sentences, ho has always acted with
courtesy and kindness. Officially ho never
visited us; we are glad of it, and hope his
successor may never hove occasion to pre
sent his official compliments in that way,
Sheriff Frey retires from his office bearing
tif — bliry - the • ;trod' wishes of a hest of
friends.
Sheritl" Myers was duly installed in tbo
office on Monday, with the usual ceremo
nies. The Register of Wills, Uenry S.
Sheuk. ; the Clerk of Orphans' Court, Geo.
W. Seen ; and Clerk of the Sessions, Wm,
Barton, have all assumed their offices,
31ASONIC VISITATION.—M. E. Cowp.
George Griseoui, Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter of Pennsylvrnia, will coin
thanes the Ist of his visitations to the dif
ferent Chapters 01 the Stine this day week.
lie will arrivo at Lancaster ou
December 10th, at 1.15 I'. al„ 3 P. M., ex
emplify work. OP. Sl.,Grand Visitation to
Chapters of Lancaster, Columbia and York,
and exemplify the work. On Saturday
morning at 9 A. Vii., he will again exempli
fy work, and will leave this city at 1.35 P.
The Grand High Priests, earnestly re
quests the attendance of the High Priests,
officers and members of the several Chap
ters as above specified,and the High Priests
of the respective Chapters are frater . nally
enjoined to cause due and timely notice here
of to be given to the members.
This tour of grand visitations and instrric •
tion will include all eh qiter4,but e.pecia t 1 y
those who have not heretofore t-v., , k-od
gra nil visitation.
{For theSrv.}
A Bachelor's Soliloquy.
When vnuter winds around us hie,
hard rent, and groceries awful hign ,
Who think t of nle, with long-drawn sigh ?
Nobody
And when up town I lake ray way,
After the wearing cares of dry,
Who hounds to meet me, full of play
My dog!
Who puts my chair before the tire,
And piles the cents a trifle higher?
And Inds m drat• a little nigher:—
Pompey'
Who toasts my bread so nice and brown
And never Meets me with a frown?
Who says best niar; In town
The cook!
And when Jul sick. and full of pain,
Whose tears tall fast and thick, like rain
Who hopes 11l soon he well
My landlord! (exeept lag the tear,;.)
Who loves me more than words can
Who nrr*.s fin• rue through ill and well,
And never thinks 1 am a "sell1"
• Myself, of course
YORK Cnt,'NTY Fri:Ms.—We c o py
from the York Democrat.
Mr. Chitties Settler, who resides in North
Penn Street. in this borough, met with a
painful accident at Smith's Stone quarry on
Tuesday last. While engaged in blasting
rock, be had put a small charge into a Stntle
which bad been thrown up, near which his
horn, containing about a pound of powder
had been accidently left. as the match
burned towards the centre the powder in
the horn caught producing. a terrible explo
sion and burning Mr. Settler in the face
a most terrible and painful manner. The ,
flesh was literally roasted brown and, at.
last accounts, it was very much swollen
and disfigured. At first it was supposed
that Mr. settler had lost both his eyes but
we are happy to be able to say that such is
not the case. Although seriously Injured
he Will recover.
For several weeks past a wild animal, re-'
sembling a prairie wolf in appearance, bus
been seen, somewhere In Manchester town-,
ship. this County. It was mewl in the Con
ewago township, about two months ago and
was pursued but made its escape. After
wards it was seen near Fink's Mill, in the
same umashif , from which it crossed over
to the Codoras mills in Manchester town
ship, near Liverpool. Mr. Jacob Good wtio
was ploughing in one of his lieldm had a tol
erably fair clew or the animal one day but
could not determine, positively, what spe
cies it belonged to. It made a strange,
howling noise, resembling that of the anna/1
wolf, to which family it no doubt is related.
It was seen last week again but up to this
time has not been captured.
Chickens were quite plenty in market
last week, but the price asked for them is
still high. The disease which prevailed
amongst them, recently, was abating at East
accounts, although some of our limners, we
are told, lost nearly their entire brood by
the malady.
WIIEA.T is offered by the farmers of
of West liem;.•field at $1..15 per bushel and
slov. sale at that. Corn commands $l.OO
per bushel, and can hardly be obtained at
that price.
RELIGIOUS.—Rev. S. H. C. Smith will
!mach. it sermon by request to the Brother
hood of locomotive engineers of this place
on next Sabbath evening at.; o'clock, in the
M. E. Church-all, are invited, Rail road
men especially.
OFFICERS of the Lancaster and Ephra
ta Turnpike Campany have been elected as
follows: President lion. Thos. E. Franklin
Treasurer, John Miller; Managers, P. S. -
Reist, C• Eshbenshade, B. L. Landis, H.-L.
Landis, and J. R. Reed. .
PROVOIUNG —That the up freight
should start out just as the 8:40 A. M. pas
senger train leaves the station, and cut off
nil communications with the train; on 'Mon
day several persons were thus prevented
from going East with the train. , Can not
this be remedied.
GOLD VALUE.—The graduakdeciine in
gold has bad the affect to bring down the
prices of all kinds of merchandize, and our
neighbor, Fondersmith, appears to under
stand when to buy. lie has therefore taken
advantage of the late decline in all kinds of
goods—as the insido and outside of his store
itlic/nes—as stacks of goods can there be
seen, marked at remarkably low prices,
and the large amountof goods he is selling
proves that the people are awrd'a of the fact.
TnE HOLIDAYS.----Great preparation s
are being made for the season at Halde
man's store, Columbia. Their regular pur
chase for this week will consist of new
shawls, new cloaks, new furs, new collars,
and handkerchiefs, new fancy goods, dte.,
selected especially for holiday presents.
They have just bought some wonderful bar:
gains in New York. Haltk.man's are now
offering their whole stock at a great redac
tion in prices. Now is the time to secure
bargains,
AMONG THE PApIERS.—We had the
pleasure of spending half a day with our
friend, T. H. Hershey of Silver Springs,
who has under cultivation one of those fine
farms for which Lancaster county is so
farmers. Mr. Hershey is a practical farmer
availing himself of all the recent inventions
and improvements in agricultural circles.
The year's crops were abundant, the wheat
especially fine, and the farm-yard gives
living evidence of tno management of his
stock of domestic animals. Very few of the
farmers have observed the least indications
of the chicken epidemic : Mr. H. has nearly
three hundred fowls and has not lost any by
disease. Mr. Hershey conducts the farming
operations on scientific principles and never
does a thing without carefully calculating
the effect, With the labor saving machines
farming can be made as practical and as
scientific as any other operation.
We paid other farmers short visits and
among them our friend W. L. Hershey, a
few miles further north,who farms upwards
of SO acres. Ile has also introduced all the
modern improvements on his farm, as well
as the choicest fruit trees and vines. It is a
comfort for us, the citizens of crowded
towns to know t,.at the large-hearted farm
ers are appreciating our wants and are
yearly increasing their stock of good fruit.
Mr. H. has winter apples of half dozen of
the best varieties, an abundance of grapes
in season, and a bushel of chestnuts with
nuts and ciderbesides Surely God made
the country, man made the town.
WEITttiG SCIIOOL SUCCESS.—
The last of the series of lessons in Penman
ship and book-keeping was given on Satur
day evening. This closed Prof. Dean's first
course in Columbia, and to say that he has
beeu eminently successful in the attempt to
establish his reputation here is only medi
um praise. His system is one of pecular
adaptation to the wants of the people. lie
has combined the advantages of all the pub
lished, series extant, and by this means is
enabled to present to the pupil a more coin
plete system, than can ho gained from these
different authors.
But while practical people will not stop
to inquire what particular system he has
adopted, on proposes to teach, all are 211 IX -
ions to ascertain what proof can be furnish
ed of his ability on the ono hand, and of
his success on the other. It matters little
to the public whether the letters are formed
after the Potter-Hammond design orlafter
the Spencerian system. The best evidence of
teacher's capacity and adaptedness is gain
ed from the progress which his pupils make.
Prof. Dean had under his instruction per
sons of both sexes who could not write one
word legibly, and who could not distingusb
one character from another; at the conclu
sion of the course of nine lessons these per
sons without exception could write legibly,
several very beautifully. Several gentle
men have become entirely conversant with
system of book-keeping. Prof. ;Dean re
fers with pleasure to any of his pupils who
have taken a thorough course.
Prof. Dean opened a school in Manheim
Borough on last Tuesday evening, where
he is meeting with the usual success. After
the conclusion of his course there he prop ,-
ses to return to Columbia, and tench anoth
er quarter, provided he can secure a good
class. Those of our friends, of either sex.
who would like to improve their style of
penmanship, or study Ma art of book-keep
ing at their own homes, and thus avoid the
expenses of going to Commercial colleges,
should embrace this opportunity. Prof.
Dean desires such as intend to join his class
to leave their names at the SPY office.
ST ARTLING.—in ventions are daily on
the increase. Every issueof the Scientific
American contains long columns of new
patents issued ; of course many of these pat
ents are issued for improvements only, and
others for inventions, which, either through
the want of capital in the patentee, or the
impractibility of the machinery, were never
introduced into public notice. The patents
on sewing machines, and the almost perfitet
mechanicism in many of these patents is
surprising, but later genius has produced a
still greater wonder in theshape of knitting
machines. On Monday we 'called at the
rooms of Miss E. 'Musser, Orange street,
Lancaster, to see one of these modern won
ders. It is the Ilinkley patent, and is the
most complete machine we have ever seen-
The wonder is its simplicity. Its cheapness
makes it n desirable article in every family.
It is made en an entirely now plan, nothing
complicated, nothing difficult to tinder
s:tend or adjust. One needle does the work
of two hundred on other machines. It
knits from 1,000 to 2,000 stiches per minute,
makes the finches loose or close without
stopping the machine, and knits in different
colors without tying the different yarns.
The plan is simple. By an ingenious ar
rangement a needle bearing the thread is
made to move forward very rapidly, and
throws n stitch, upon the loath of a comb
like level ; a revolution of a cam-disk de
posits n loop, and the process is repeated
from five hundred to two thousand times
per minute,
The machine can be operated either by
hand or foot, knits the heel of a stocking
just as well as any straight piece ; the work,
CIM be widened and narrowed as Often as
the operator desires; three different yarnit
at the same time can be used; it has exfini
sion enough to knit the widest scarf, or the
narrowest strip. It knits the thumb and
fingers of gloves, makes shirts, capes, mit
tens, stockings and everything which can
be made of yarn. In short it is an
pensable household companion, and some
thing which supplies a necessity long felt.
We speak thus knowing its merits. Miss
E. Musser, whose card be found in an
other celtiniti is the solo agent for Lancas
ter county, from whom the household nec
essary may be purchased. Township rights
are also for sale. This machine merits an
extensive sale, and we wish the fair and
obliging agent abundant success,
TilE Drummer Boy of Shiloh closes
a successful week in Pittsburg to-night.
They are roming East, and may stop in
Lancaster county.
THE resume of the speech of Hoo.
Charles summer on another page is from
the local report of the Lancaster Express•
it Is a faithful synopsis, and will admit of
most careful study.
CONFECTIONERY and Tuys, at Goo. J.
Smith's IN Locust street. It is unnecessa
ry for us to send forth a flaming harangue
about stock and inducements, as the citi
zens ofreolumbia and vicinity know from
the past where SANTA CLA.Uft leaves his
most inviting stock. We only ask a visit
this season to substantiate the-claim of Ex
celsior; Confections of our own and foreign
manufacture, Fruit and nuts in season,
Caltpa of all styles baked - and finely orna
mtentcd, Toys in abundance, Wholesale and
HOLIDAY Goons.—We are requested
to announce that J. A. Meyers having made
special purchases in New York and Phila.
for the coming,tholiday season, is now open
ing at his Drug Store.in Odd Fellows' Hall,
the finest assortment of toilet sets, vases,
mirrors, brushes, pocket books, and other
fine goods for presents yet offered here.
These goods aro all personal selections, and
having been bought exclusively for cash
will be sold at fair prices.
THE Bookstores arc preparing for the
holidays, Messrs May .t• Erwin and Messrs
J. L. Wright L Co. have tine selection of
books and periodicals on hand, which are
very suitable for Christmas presents. The
toys nt the Keystone Book Store arc attract
ing attention.
Messrs May Erwin have secured
the services of a young lady formerly en
gaged in the book store under its old man
agement. :New books received from the
publishers ns soon as issued.
)From Quarryville*
Quarryville Dec. Ist, I;:eia
Editor Sy:—
Sadsbury township is bounded North by
Salisbury, East by Chester county, South
by Colerain, and West by Bart. The Oct.
torarat creek rises near, and flows along its
Eastern boundary. Area 12,111 acres ; the
surface is generally rolling and hilly, ex
cept that portion lying in the "Great Val
ley," which traverses it from East to West, ;
the soil is limestone and clay. Population
in ISO ],739; Presidential vote in 1565, 325.
Value of Real and Personal property *1117,-
259; has two post ofliecs four grist mills,
five saw mills, two forges, one foundry,
two hotels, nine publieschools, two church
es, one Friends meeting house, and one se
lect school. The principal villages are
Christiana, Smyrna, and Cooaerville.
Salsbury occupies a front rank among
the townships in our county; a large por
tion of her citizens are of quaker descent and
distinguished for their intelligence, the at
tention paid to the cause of education, and
all other matters calculated to advance the
pub-Ikt good.
In politics she has held a leading position
during the past 20 years; in that time hav
ing furnished, a State Senator, three mem
bers of the House of Representatives, one
Recorder, County Commissioner, County
Treasurer, Clerk of Orphan's Court, besides
presenting a candidate for Congressional
honors, and always has a candidate or two
in embryo.
About two wiles west from Christiana is
a narrow lane running South, an 1 connect
ing the Valley and Noble roads; casting
your eye along the lane, at the southern ex
tremity, and near the woods, stands an old I
stone house, which was the scene of en
event, which passed into history as "The
Christiana Riot." During the fall of 1551,
there dwelt i.t this !tense, a colored man,
named Parker; and living with hint, was
a run-away slave named Scott, claimed to
belong to a Mr. Go rsueh, of Baltimore
county, Md. One morning before, or about
daylight. Mr. Gorsuch, his son, son-in-law,
and Deputy United State Marshall. guided
by a sp3, approached the house, for the lir
poyeof arresting the slave. IL appears that
the Inmates of the house ,ita d some suspicion
of what was going on, be ing on the watch,
and commenced at vigorous blowing, of
horns, which soon drew together a large
number of colored men, armed with guns,
old scythes, rte. Mr. Gorsuch and his par
ty, erase d with a U. S. Commissioner's war
rant for the arrest of his slave, and seeing
him in the crow it rushed forward, and were
met by a volley of shot and slugs, instantly
killing Mr. Gorsuch, and seriously wound
ingothersof the party. A mongthoseattraet
ed to the place by the blowing of horns, WaS
Casper Han away, and Elija Lewis, two re
spectable and order-loving white citizens,
who upon the testimony of a creature nam
ed Kline acting as deputy 15 . S. Marshall
were arrested for inciting the riot, rind re
sisting the authorities ce the United States,
and cominited to prison by Recorder
Reigart of Lancaster city. They were con
fined in Moyatnensing prison for acme time
were tried before the United States District
Court in Philadelphia for treason, and ate
gaited. The affair created profound sensa
tion at the time,"and had 110 small intluertee
upen the reeult of the then pending Gu
bernatorial election ; but thank God, slat
(try is wiped out, and no more such scenes
will disgrace our Commonwealth.
Christiana, the principal village in the
township, is a station on the P. R. It. about
twenty miles south east from Lencaster and
forty-eight miles North West front Phila.
The P. R. R. has a large freight depot
here; there are also two other warebouses,
doing a large business in gratin, fertilizers,
marketing, lumber Ae. There is also a
foundry, machine shop, first vies - hotel, two
churches one public school house, a select
school, three dry goods and grocery stores,
furniture store, tin and stove store, coach
maker and smith shop, and almost all other
kinds of mechanics, and two physicians.
Twenty-five years ago the only business in
the place wits e small warehouse put tap by
Hugh MeClerrin. and a small foundery
owned by Col. :tames l„ ton. Moses Pow
nall and Jos. C. Diekineon built a dwelling
ware house, :Ind store, about the year 15111,
wiliCh was the first permanent improve
, meet. Since that time, the place has stead -
I .ilv improved; the buildings are principally
brick of et vet y neat and snbstancial
char
acter ; taken as 11 hole Christiana may be
considered the most flourishing villages or
the county, and its citizens exhibit a eont
mendable degree of enterprise.
Smyrna, is a small village two miles west
from Christiana, eontains a store, smith
shop, post office, Dresbyterian church
Coopervitte is a stint 11 village half a milk" 1
south from Smyrna, on the Valley road,
contains a snit e and several private dwell
ings ; it does not iTitnrnve but remains about
what it was thirty veers ago.
The lime business of our place has been I
very brisk during the early part of the fall, I
but owing to the recent rains the roads are •
Tint in a very good condition for hauli ng.
The farmers are generally done with their
out door work, and are now engaged in i
threshing ; they COW plal 11 about the low
price of grain ; having been so long accus
tomed to receiving Riga prices, they find it
difficult to realize the present rates. Butt
they too have had their good times, and
like Crockett's coon, must "emu() down."
In a former communication I spoke of
.a
project being on foot for organizing a brass
band in our village; since that time a meet
ing of the eitizens was held, and all 1/9SOCI
tion formed to be known its "The Qulrry
vine Cornet Band." The officers are John
M. Shenk, president ; Daniel D. Hess, Vice
President ' • Geo. W. ITensel, Treasurer, and
, Dr. 11. E. Daub Secretary ; a Constitution
and By-Laws were adopted. Five hundred
dollars being the amount required to pur
chase the instruments, a large part a f it was
immediately raised. The association has
received their instruments, and the per
formers selected as follows; First It list,
M. L. filet/dig; second E. flat, Hiram
Shank; first D. dig, Jos. K. Broome; see
oud B. that, John P. Moore; First Alto,
Lory Suter; second Alto, Jno. Haverstick ;
first Tenor, Win. F. Hess ; second Tenor,
Jos. M. Hess; Baratene, Hobert. Hamill ;
Base Tuba, Harry li. Aument; second
Base Tuba, Albert liawitl ; Base Drum,
Samuel Althouse ; first Tenor drum, John
'Aliment; second 13a3(1. drum, L. Milton
Hess; Cymbals, Newton Film. The mem
bers of the band meet for practice every
Wednesday evening in the Hall of the
"Kreider Iluilding.•" If. W. C.%
AN effort is being made to get up u
course of lectures for Columbia this winter.
We hope it tvill succeed.
Pa. MeNEAr. and lady spent a few days
in Columbia, visiting their many friends
here. During their stay they were the
'guests of Mr. John A. }gook. They return
ed on Tuesday evening.
A LAME invoice of new books suitable
for Christmas presents, embracing Long
fellows and Tennyson's poems, Waverly
novels, immense series of school book. Sun
day school hooks, works of fiction ate., are
for sale at May cf.: Erwins. Their display
f toys has never bean ezteelled. There se
lections include the best.
SAD ACCIDENT.—A sad accident re
sulting in the death of a woman happened
on Thursday morning, It appears that , ome
of the employees on the Reading A; Colum
bia Railroad were shifting cars by hand ; a
woman, named Mrs. Fredericks, wife of
John Fredericks, was gathering coal from
beneath a car which was standing on the
track. The cars in motion struck the ear
under which the woman was crouching,
and she was rolled along the track between
the wheels for a considerable distance be
tore the ear could be stopped. When her
body was rescued she was insensible, and
dted in an hour after, leaving a lam ily of
five small children to mourn her loss.
From Strasburg.
STRASIII7I:O, Dec. 1569
The occupations, trades, profession., and
business pursa its of the people of this town
are various, and aro as follows, viz • In
surance and sewing, machine agents, ar
tists, auctioneers, bakers, bank officers,
blacksmiths, brown makers, butchers,
architects, carpenters, and builders, chair
makers, couch makers and trimmers, com
mission merchants, corrf ctioners, contract
ors, coopers, dentists, cattle dealers, drug
gists, dry goods and grocery merchants,
machinists, cabinet. makers and uudertak
ers, barber and hair dresser, hardware
merchruds, hotel Keepers, huckster.,, res
taurant t. eepers, leaf toba•:ce merchants,
brick layers, and stone masons, mattress
maker, merchant tailors, milliners, vet.s r-
Mary surgeon, plasters, printers, produce
dealers, peddlers, pump makers, rope
makers, saddle and barne.s m a kers• chase
tankers, sale, exchange, and livery staid°
keeper, sash and door manafactmer, roof
ing slate dealer, surveyors anti conveyan
cers, tin smiths, wagon makers, watch re
pairers and jewelers, weavers, Notary
Public, post mistress, justices of the
. peace,
ministers, mantes tankers, brick makers,
plow makers, U.S. assistant :assessor, titrm
ers laborerv, clerics, and gentlemen of
The strasburg, r.iilroad which Connects
with the Penna. Central at f.eninn Place is
four miles long, and WZIS origionally Owned
and run by a stock company. The busines
failed to pay the stock holders and the
road Was lensed for a tern . ' OrYeftl'S 61 Messrs.
.r, F. &C. N. Herr, to whom it was after
wards sold. Tim I nail was rebuilt by them
and equipped e ith new rolling stock ; tt is
now in good order and a paying invest:nen,
under the able management of Messrs.
Herr C. Co. Forwarding and comMiS:4oll
merchants, grist, and merchant millers,
dealers in lumber, coal, salt, concentrated
manures, iron, galvanized and terra-cotta I
drain and water pipe, chimney tops and
chimney fines, cement, pumps, and pro
duce. generally. The establishment of
Messrs. Herr & Co. is the most extensive
business ent..irprise of the kind in the l
comity, outside of Lancaster city. Their I
whole building is 21.5 feet long by 50 feet
wide. It is divided into a wqrehouse 75 feet f
long, grist and merchant mill 50 feet long,
engine house and machine shop Id feet long.
They give eonstant employment to eighteen I
hands, their sales of coal in otto year
amounted to upwards of 10,000 tons. Their
aggregated business last year wasi;iStl,lol.2.o. ,
At one time as Malls as twenty-five teams
delivered iron ore. at this place, the average
weight of a load being COOO pounds. In the
month of December, ISSS, 1500 tons were
shipped over the railroad. Owing to many
of the iron cum pwales being out of blast, or
repairing, few teams ere hauling ore at
present. Mes-rs. Herr & Cu.,iu connection
with- their establisltment,; have recently
lerected a plaining, sowing and 1111.11 ming
mill, and are manufacturing spoke , i,
shafts, bows, hickory handle , , corn
shelters, hay and fodder cutlers, agricultu
ral implements,&c., toni.. , r the Pou of Herr,
Pirackbill & Co.
The present stringeney istotteter2. , af
fairs is felt here tis well elsewhere. The
hank is doing* nothing in the way of dis
counting: of course business men feel it
sensibly. There has not been such a scar
city of money in this section of the county
fur the past six years.
OTI 011 l—Ou and after Nioutia . ..s,• 7
Dec. sth. the delivery of papers will he dis
continued until further notice. Snbscribers
are respectfully sequealed , to coil at the
store, 105 Locust street, where they can be
pa,nred immediately mt nrrival of t raite,
31 - Av EnivrN.
Tx another column of this issue will lie
forma a letter received by us Irons Mr,
Wanamaker, of the celebrated clothing firm
of Warisanaker Crown. 'We take the
lih
erty of publishing it, and very gladly speak
the world he desires us in reference to his
great sate. "It is an ill wind that blows no
one any good," they say, nod here is anoth
er illustration of the old proverb. If hard
tunes have made hu-iness dull this rall,
shay have, in turn made us this opportuni
ty, of getting a good suit of clothes. tnt least,
at such a price its we command. We k now
many a good fellow who has been potting
hizuself otY without, an over coot this win
ter, or a much needed pair of pants Or vest,
because he thought he couldn't afford it.
All such will now go right for Wa nom aker's
and lay in a stock for the next Jew years.
NVe infer that the sole is intended to be
sharp and quick, but the chance is one of
those that men "jump at," and so 'No heed
not say a word to our readers about being
in good time. Trust a good Lancaster
county man for securing a good bargain
when he has chance. Many of its still have
pleasant memories of the sale last Fall, and
and it' this is to be like that, " peaches
nod cream" to its n LlZat!Ver it may be to
WUna maker it, Brown. Anyhow, t boy
have out best wishes.
l'irtLAnimrinA, NOVelllber 2.9 th, ISM
DF,AII. :—You say tt.a' some of your
neighbors are inquiring how we can afford
to sell out oar stock 01 such prices as we
advertise.—Tuey say, you tell use, "Would
it not make them bankrupt to sell out four
thousand dollars' worth of clothing, and
make no profit on it?" lam glad the peo
ple take so much interest in us and our
"Sale," and I cheerfully reply to their
query. In these times, 'nowt +nen consider
that they nre"inaking money" if they man
age to hold their own. That is not our ease
however. Even by this Sale, not directly,
hut indirectly,we expect to make something
In the first, claws, our sales thus far this sea•
son have been so great that though we lures
undersold all our competitors, we have
made money enough to give us a handsome
margin, even though we slam Id make noth
ing by the sale, either directly or indirectly.
Inn if we repeat the experience of last Wu,-
ter, we will find this Sale the means of at
tracting to our house many new cus
tomers, who forever after give its
their regular trade. There's profit in that.
Then, again, it pats US in possession of a
large amount of ready cash, which gives us
infinite advantages in our business, and 611
which we can well afford to pay a discount
rather than wait for it come in more slowly
in the regular way. Moreover, it gives us
:a eocal start for next season, leaving us Un
ineu mbered with old stock, So our friends
need not tear that we will do ourslves any
harm ; and they may be stire that we will
give u , a chance at this present time.
Yours very respect fully,
.101I\ WANAMA.KEIt,
wAsx.msotnic unowX),
Oak 8011, Philadelphia.
ktrriages
c....?
On the 20th ult., by the Rev. J. J. 'Striae,
JAcou ItAlt'eftwm.Tert. of Wenst Lampeter, to
31A.StY W • NOM. of WeSt Earl.
On November 9th. by the Rev. 'Phony", 'r.
Jaeger, of Readinv:, Wrt.m IC.Sr.r.Tztot. ,
to E": 31 A Kma.Ux, both or Ephrata, Pt. No
cards.
On the rilth ult., by the Rev. Or. Green Arabi,
HEtqltY )1. 1311tmC, or Letteaster twp.. to :..us A N
B. lions - r, of Ranh u.
On the t!tith ult.. by the Rev. P. Itchy, Lac/
Eszqrsozz to Ltzzt E Kw:, both of Conoy two,
• On the 49th ult., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard,
1 - I.ErtrtY B. Nis , a•sr, of West Ilemptlelt, to
REBECCA IL Ilnutuicurt, of Rapti°.
On the seine day. by the same, 3fAttals
usszu to ANNIE Df. SErrz, both of Rapho.
On the 24 ult., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Groan,:
P. SC3f3tERS, Of Sialsbury, to A.NNA MA RTA
prerrt.r.y.or B art tap.
HALDEMAN'S STORE
ESTABLISHED 1815.
H
0
L
Our regular purchaSelbt , l" rs
• •
week will consist of . EL c
GOODS for the Holidays, selected
in New York from latest impor
tations. Our display will be the
finest for manyyears, and our
prices the lowest since 1860.
NEW
GREAT
GEO. W. & B. F. HALDEMAN,
FONDERSMITH'S
SECOND INVOICE OF LADIES
FANCY FURS,
Have Just Been Received from New York,
WHICH WE WILL OFFER AT REDITED PRICES FOR
TIOL - Yri_Z - VAT PRESENTS.
Au:o,
NEW SHAWLS, WATER-PROOF CLOTHS, VELVETEENS, DRESS GOODS.
Do)rEsT[c COOPS. &e. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
FOR TIIE HOLY DAYS, AT
FONDERSMITH'S STORE_
ADJOINING TILE COIATMIIIA NATIONAL RANK.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
NVE OVVE,II. A. LAJ:OE ASSOILTMENT OIL
W.A-1 7 - 1 01 - I.E S ,
JEWELRY . , ANT )
SILVER WARE
.11.titoMeture..1 to our order, :mil ~elected with care for the ITOLY.DAYR.' -
-
attention given to 101111s/dug title
WEEDING , PRESENTS.
H. Z. RHOADS Sc BRO.,
2% WEST KING STREET,
LA NC A STE,4, PA.
(Opposite Cooper • r Hotel, uOV27-11w
HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
GJAIIIIOI'S SF.II - POI:
HISTM AS I 'OM ES It UT ONCE A. Y EA I-
M AX ERWIN Disbursing At4ents for the Coming llolithys, to His Royal
Itimate , ,s SANTA CLAUS,
KEYSTONE BOOK STORE, NO. 105, LOCUST STREET.
tiere is the place to =kr your selections from the Immense htoek of Books anti Stationery.
Fancy Articles, Children's Toys, and every Deseriptlon of Ooot", suitable for Koranr,
PRESENTS.
BOOKS OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE,
BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG,
BOOKS SUITABLE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Gil , ' TS,
BOOKS FOR erracsa's TO TEACHERS,
BOOKS FOR THE CLASSIC MIND,
WAVERLY NOVELS, 'TENNYSON'S POEMS, LONGFELLOTVS POEMS. MILTON's WOKS,
BIBLES and H YMN HOOKS for all DellOallaal ions, and Creeds. PRAYER BOORS in edl Atyten
of Binding.
STATIONERY AID WRITING DESKS.
INITIAL CASKETS FOR EVERYBODY. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
FROM FIFTY CENTS I'PWARDS.
MI the Intent Novoltle4 in the Toy Line.
'ruts THF.cHEA.PEsr AND BEST.
TOYS TO 'PLEASE THE BOYS
TOYS TO DELIGHT THE GIRLS.
TOYS FOR ALL GOOD CHILDREN
TB.r NIPETS. ALI'H ABET IILOCES, PILLAGE HOUSES, HOSE
CARRIAGES, DANCING lACKS, AND TILE GREAT
VELOCIPEDE TOY—With a varlety ton
nutneron, to mention.
is ENT LEM EN'S COMPANIONS, LADIES
SATCHELS, &c.
ME
LAIAES
DIARIES for 1870 in Great Variety, and in ali styles of Binding:. COMIC AL/LAI..:ACS
not BOOKS In every stylt,
DON'T FORGET Ti) GiJ FOR EARLY BARGAINS TO TUE GREAT
BOOK
OM
TYNDALE, MITCHEL & WOLF,
GLASS FA.INTCY GOODS,
707 Cll EST 1; T STREET
ITITE FRENCIf CHINA,
NS' HAN IT F.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS
rnEsTs, MONOGRAMS ANI) INITIALS ENGRAVED ON GLASS Olt DECORATED
ON CIIIN.k IN THE DEsT MANNER.
FILLST CLASS GOODS ONLY, AND LOWEST CASH . PRICES.
dect-lw
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
JOHN'L.
BOOKS FO THE 110I1DAV:i
VAR 1.011 G 31 VOlt THE HOLZ/EA IS
MARI ES, A1.131'.' , 1: , , RIBLE , :, in every Form and Style.
11Y3IN BOOLLS for every Denomination.
IN TN E RSIET EVERY DAY, AND GOODS AT THE LOWEST Micas
EVERYBODY GOES TO witmgrs,
BARGAINS EVERY
REDUCTION IN
112 & 114 Locust Street.
qty
ALL BOTH YOUNC, AND 0L1)
AND TOY EMPORIUM,
NO, 103 LOCUST STREET,
COLUMBIA, PA
PHILADELPHIA.
PEO , I{A.TEI) I iINNI:It. TEA.
I'ol LET 81.:Tt•
I:VERYBODY GOF:8 TO
‘NrRIGHT , 47: Co.'s,
NO. 265 LOCUST STREET
POCKET BOOKS AND WALLETS
D
A
WEEK
PRICES.
WORK BOXES