To destroy lice on cattle, camphor
dissolved in spirits is an effective agent.
—Exrhange.
There must be some mistake about
this. We know a Democrat in this town
who has tried the "effective agent" re
peatedly—taking it inward, of course,
and he is just as lousy as ever.
A 13EnIcs COUNTY Life Insurance
agent, a few days ago induced a Copper
head to take out a policy on his life, by
making him believe the hog cholera had
broken out in a neighboring district.
A Copperhead paper says, that in order
to secure Seymour's election they must
get out every Copperhead voter. Can't
do it, for some of them are in for a num
ber of years.
THERE is a hiatus in Grant's history,
say the Copperheads. That may be, but
it is nothing compared with the hiatus he
made in the Copperhead party at Vicks
burg, in 1863, and at Appomattox, in
1865.
THE Richmond Examiner asserts that
Governor Wise was never a secession
ist." Next we shall hear that Jeff Davis
was always devoted to the Union, and
that Andersonville was a delightful place
to spend the summer.
" WHAT uniform do you suppose I
wear? Do you think I have began to
wear gray ?" said one of General Han
cock's staff officers, when asked if he
would vote the Copperhead ticket. Many
a soldier will repeat the question.
IN 1860 the Southern tire-eaters threat
ened secession if they failed. They now
threaten revolution if they succeed.
Wit° boasted that they would not vote
a man nor a dollar to put down the rebel
lion ? The Copperhead party.
ME Boston Post is made anxious by
the question of a religious paper at
Chicago, " Can a Democrat be saved?"
It is a difficult problem indeed: but if a
Democrat will eschew the sins of his
leaders, and neither drink like Blair nor
lie like Seymour, there may be some hope
for him.
PIRATE SEMMES predicts a new rebel
lion, and Wade Hampton continues mak
ing rebel speeches in favor of Seymour
and the Blain. Let 'em go ahead. We
are ready, twice five hundred thousand
more, if needed.
READING POST, No. 16 G. A. R. will
make a grand Rail Road excursion to
Mauch Chunk, via Allentown, on the
19th of September next.
FRANK BLAIR passed through Law
rence, Kansas, recently, but after a very
short conversation with him, the local
committee deemed it inexpedient to call
him out for a speech. Frank was
ously drunk I
WHAT is the difference between the
Democratic candidates for President and
Vice-President ? The one is a "bloated
bondholder," and the other is a bloated
whiskey holder.
FIVE Democrats of Heading joined the
Union League of that city last week.,
" THE Wirtz RANGERS" is the title of
a Seymour and Blair organization down
in Kentucky—named after the notorious
Andersonville Wutz, who starved thou
sands of Union soldiers to death.
lIoN. T. W. Green, a prominent In
dianapolis Democrat, repudiates the
Blairs and is out publicly , for Grant and
Colfax.
FATHER ABRAHAM has now a larger
circulation than any other campaign pa
per in the country, and new subscribers
are rushing in upon us more rapidly than
ever.
BECAUSE we are the descendents of the
rebels of the revolution, the Columbia
Herald (Copperhead) boastingly claims
fellowship with the late rebels of the
South!
SECRETARY SEWARD has gene home
to Washington. Who cares?
fetal pms.
THADDEUS STENENS' WILL.—The
will of the late Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
was admitted to probate yesterday. It is
in the handwriting of the deceased, and
reads as follows:
Last Will and Testament of Thaddeus Stevens,
of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
I give all my estate, real and personal, to my
trustees and executors, hereinafter named,
and their heirs, on condition nevertheless that
they will dispose of it as hereinafter directed
by the payment of the several sums mention
ed. They will reduce such of the property as
they deem proper to cash, and put the nett
proceeds at interest by investing the same in
government securities at not less than six per
cent. per annum. I direct them to pay to the
town of Peacham, State of Vermont, one thou
sand dollars, the interest whereof at six per
cent. to be applied in aid of the Juvenile library
association, watch was formed at the Caledo
nia County Academy, if the same is still in
existence, and continue to pay the sameso
long as the same continues in active operati oft.
I give and bequeath to the trustees or title
holders of the graveyard in which my mother
and brother Manson are buried, in the town
of reacham, Vermont, live hundred dollars,
to be put at interest perpetually, and the in
terest to be paid annually to the Sexton on con
dition that he keep the graves in good order,
and plant roses and other cheerful flowers at
each of the four corners of said graves, every
Spring. If either of the said legacies should
lapse, the same to go to the support( Ithe Bap
tist Church or meeting nearest to Danville
Centre, my native town in Vermont.
I direct one hundred dollars to be put at
compound interest, and the aggregate amount
to be paid to Thaddeus Stevens Brown, son of
John E. Brown, of Philadelphia, at age.
I give two thousand dollars to my nephew.
Dr. Thaddeus M. Stevens, of Indianapolis. I
give to his sister, Mrs. Eauffman_, one thou
sand dollars. I give to George F. Stevens. son
of Simon Stevens, one thousand dollars, to be
put at interest and paid to him by his father
when he arrives at age.
I give to Mrs. Lydia Smith, my housekeeper,
five hundred dollars a year during her natural
life, to be paid semi-annually; or at her option,
she may receive five thousand dollars. She
may make her election, and then release all
further claims on my estate. Mrs. Smith has
some furniture of her own, used in common
with mine, some bought with her own money.
as well as others which it would be difficult
to distinguish. Now, she must be trusted on
honor to take such as she claims, without fur
ther proof.
I give to my nephew. Captain Thaddeus
Stevens, now at Caledonia, my gold watch.
I give to my nephew, Captain Thaddeus Ste
vens, eight hundred dollars a year, to be paid
half yearly. If by reason of sickness he need
more, at the discretion of the trustees. None
of the legacies, except the annuities. will be
paid for three years, during which time the
house I now live in, and furniture and books,
will remain as they are, except the miscalls
neous books, which may be sold at any time.
Mrs. Smith may occupy the house the first
year, and if Thaddeus, sou of Morrill, prefers
to keep house to boarding, he may keep house
there with her, or with any one else. during
the three years or any part thereof. If at the
end of three years, Thaddeus Stevens prefers
some other mode of living, then the trustees
shall dispOse of said property as they may
deem best. While it is occupied by my nephew,
he shall be charged with t Mee hundred dol
lars a year rent for it. The property occupied
by Mr. Effinger. after adding two feet of the
lot In width to the other lot, may be sold. As
five thousand dollars have been offered for it,
it should not go for less.
The Furnace and all other real estate may
be rented or sold. The Furnace must not be
worked longer than to consume the stock on
hand. If at the end of any five years, Thadde
us, nephew, shall have shown that he has to
tally abstained from all intoxicating ainks
through that time, the trustees may convey to
him one-fourth of the whole property, If at
the end of the next successive five years, he
shall show that he has totally abstained from
all intoxicating drinks, they may convey to
him one-fourth, being one half of the proper
ty. If at the end of another consecutive five
years lie shall show that he hits abstained
from all intoxicating drinks, they may con
vey the whole to him, in fee simple. If he shall
get married before the house I live in is sold,
he shall receive the same, and occupy It with
out sale.
If the life estate of my nephew, or rather
the annuity of said Capt. Thaddeus Stevens,
of Vermont, should expire before he has ena
bled himself to become entitled to the corpus
or fee simple of my estate, then I dispose of
whatever may remain as follows: If the ag
gregate sum shall then amount to fifty thou
sand dollars, without which no further dispo
sition can be made, I give It all to my trustees
to erect, establish and endow a house of refuge
for the relief of the homeless and indigent
orphans. Those shall be deemed orphans who
have lost either parent. I devise twenty thou
sad dollars to be expended in erecting suitable
buildings, the residue to be secured in gov
ernment securities, bearing not leas than six
per cent. interest. I wb.h the building to be
erected in the city of Lancaster, south of King
street, provided sufficient ground, not less
than two acres, shall be donaad therefor.
If not, then at the west side of said street, on
same conditions. If sufficient ground is not,
gratuitously offered, then I iirect. it to be built
at Columbia. The orphans who can not be boa nd
out, may remain in the institution until the
age of fifteen years, and longer, if infirm, at
the discretion of the trustees. They shall all
be carefully educated in the various branches
of an English education, and in all industrious
trades and pursuits. This must be left to the
discretion of the authorities. No preference
shall be shown on account of race or color in
the admission or treatment. Neither poor
Germans, Irish or Mohomedans, nor any of tiers
on account of their race or their religion or
their pal cuts must be excluded. All the in
mates shall be educated in the sauce classes
and manner without regard to color. They
shall be fed at the same table. The dormato
ries to he under the direction of the author
ties. Tile trustees shall provide an act of in
corporation at some convenient time. This I
declare to be my last will and testament. and
name us my executors and trustees, Anthony
E. Roberts, 0. J. Dickey, and Edward Mt: VI/el - -
son, this thirteenth day of July,
Signed. TnAnnEus STEVENS.
Witnessed in the presence of Edward li.i;ey
and Christopher Dice.
The Codicil to the wili is as follows
I, Thaddeus Stevens, of L•tn-aster, malt f. and
declare this a oalleil to toy last will and tes
tament:
Item—l bought John Shertz' property •tt.
Sheriff's sale, much below its value. I only
want my own. All except t !nye hundred dol
lars, the proceeds of it, and the interest, I di
reet shall be returned to the estate.
Item-11 within live years after toy death
the Baptist brethren should build a Louse of
public worship In the City of Lancaster, for
the purpose of worshipping a coNllng to their
creed, I direct one thousand dollars to b- paid
towards its cost I du this out of respect for
the memory of my mother, to whoin I owe
what little of prosperity I bail, and which,
small as it is, I desire emphatically to ac
knowledge.
item—if my nephew, Major Thaddeus Ste
vens should get inarrltel beibre my decease he
will he at liberty to take possession ()rand hold
in fee, the house in which t now dwell, with
the furriture there-of; and I in that event, re
move all the restrictions which I place upon
the devise of that property in the body of my
will. I hereby exclude the corner property,
now occupied by Ettinger, from this provision.
Item— n eight years after my decease, if my
estate shall have sufficiently accumulated to
do it without embarrassment, I direct one
thousand dollars to be paid to the Pennsylva
nia College at Gettysburg, for the use of
Stevens' Hall. I hereby request 0. J. Dickey,
Esq., to act as executor to this codicil.
In witness whereat I have hereunto set my
baud and seal, this eleventh day of Novem
ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven.
Tijinugus STEVENS.
THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.—The Re
publican nominations for this county
were made on Saturday last by the fol
lowing vote :
Congress—Thaddeus Stevens 4,654
Associate Judge—John J. Libbart 7, 328
Representatives—James Barber. 325
James Collins 888
Capt. Geo. H. Ettla 934
Dr. J. C. Gatchell 4,053
Capt. A. Godshalk • • • 3 .'690
Dr. E. B. Herr i >156
Capt. W. W. Hopkins 4 ,852
B. H. Lehman 333
Jacob G. Peters 4 ,328
MaJ. A. C. Relnoehl 3 ,342
Capt. W. D. Reitzel 902
Aaron H. Sammy 4,792
District Attorney—J. B. Amwako 2,495
Capt. Benj. F. Bear 797
George Brubaker 4,280
County Commissioner—John Armstrong.... 1,031
Jacob Eby ....... ..... 464
•
Ephraim (kW, 110
Jacob Greenawalt... 636
J. Hoffman Hershey.. 157
Jacob C. Kready 4,177
Samuel E. Leid 99
Prison Inspectors—Henry Pownall 5,629
H. A. Roberts 3,042
M. H. Shirk 6,579
Directors of Poor—George Fry . 4,458
Conrad Gast 6,978
Leonard Pickle 2,201
Samuel Wolf 2,155
Auditor—George W. Mahaffey 4,040
Henry Miller 2,325
Jacob S. Witmer 679
It will be seen that the entire ticket
previously nominated by what is called
the Ring, as published by a correspondent
in last week's FATHER ABRAHAM, is
nominated.
THE REPUBLICANS OF EAST EARL
are up and doing. A large and very en
thusiastic meeting was held at the house
of Samuel Cox, in Goodville, on Thurs
day evening of last week, on which occa
sion. two poles were raised, and the stars
and stripes flung to the breeze, bearing
the honored names of our candidates,
Grant and Colfax. W. H. H. Kinzer,
Esq., made an able and telling speech,
and the meeting adjourned with cheers
for our standard bearers. East Earl will
do nobly in October and November next.
Kt-KLuxERs..---A number of the un
washed and uncombed of this city, under
the lead of the brave (1) " Signor" of the
2d Ward, have banded themselves to
gether as Ku-Kluxers or " Bich like."
Chickens, roost high Republicans, pre
pare for the worst. Look out for the
skull and cross bones.
Gm. CARL SCHURZ will address the
citizens of Lancaster county on Wednes
day evening next, August 26th instant,
at the Court House He will speak, also
in German, at Reading, on Thursday, the
27th instant.
FATHER
W ADVERTISEMENTS
NOW READY THE
GRANT AND COLFAX BADGES
On Blue Satin—Motto and Portrait, Price, 25 ets.
Grant Sleeve Buttons, 50 cts. Seventy-Five ditler
ent Style Badges. Medals from 5 cents to 50. Any
of the above sent free by mail upon receipt of prier.
Agents wanted to attend meetings, supply clubs,
Address U. S. BADGE COMPANY,
att2l-4t. Hanover, Pa.
Westward the Star of Empire takes it. Way."
WESTERN LAND AGENCY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
Land in Illinois, lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Minnesota and Wisconsin, bought and sold.
60,000 Acres of Timber and Prairie Farming Land
for sale, from Two to Fifteen Dollars per Acre.
Money invested on first mortgages secured on im
proved farms at ten to twelve per cent. interest,
being the legal rates, clear of expenses. The sub
scriber will shortly visit the West to make such
loans personally.
DAVID G. SWAItTZ.
It. No. 73 North Duke street.
p BLIC SALE.
On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Gth, 1868, will
be sold by public vendue in the Borough of Adams
town, the following property, late the estate of
Jacob Von Nelda, deceased, to wit :
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND, situated in said
Borough, each being 33 feet front, and 330 feet
deep. The improvements on one of said lots consist
ing of a ONE AND A HALF STORY STONE
DWELLING HOUSE, with Basement, Summer
House, Stable and other buildings.
Sale to commence at 6 o'clock, P. M., and terms
made known by DANIEL S. VON NEIDA,
td Executor.
R EPUBLICANS! READ THE
Shot off Monthly—.only Twenty-Five Cents per
year. Specimen copies Five Cents.
Address “TliF, POPGUN',"
Laporte, Pa.
LANCASTER FILE AND
'Manufactory of Files, Rasps and Edge Tools
A C. FLINN'S
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
No. 11 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa
Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Refriger
ators, Tin and Copper Ware, Wooden Ware,
Britlania Ware, Bird Cages. Step Ladders, Brooms
and Brushes, Knives and Forks, Tea and Table
Spoons, Cotli.'e . Mills, sc., Coal Oil Chandeliers for
Halls, Lyceums, 6te., Coal Oil Lamps, Brackets,
&c., Pumps, Hydraulic Rains, Water Pipes, Ye.
A very tine assortment of HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS, of all kinds, at
A. C. FLINN'S, House Furnishing Storti, No
11 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
GRANT & COLFAX !
Beautiful oil Portraits in richly Gilt ()cal
Frames of the Standard Usurers of the Itepuhlican
party are now of f ered to the frknthi of our calls,.
The Agent will call personally for orders
Prices low, and sure to atilt purchasers.
H. SIMMONS
SEWING MACHINES.
D ON'T READ THIS!
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE
Proved itself without a rival in the late test trial
in this city with the Howe Machine.
We therefore present it to the consideration of an
intelligent public as INCOMPA RA BLY the
BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD
It is light running—almost noiseless--and adapted
to a wider range of work than any other
While. it is, at the same time, very simple indeed.
A child can, with all ease, learn to use it in a short
time.
We can more the public that they will look to
their
If In want of a
SEWING 3IACIIINE,
TO SEE, TEST AND TRY THE SINGED,
Before deciding to take it or any other Machine.
Parties often conic to town in search of a Machine,
and then listen to the advice of interested parties,
or those who have but a limited knowledge of the
Machines in question.
BETTER SEE THEM FOR YOURSELVES,
FRIENDS,
And then you will not be deceived.
W. W. BEARDSLEE, Agent,
No. 3 EAST ORANGE STREET,
(Two Doors from North Queen,)
LANCASTER, PA.
THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE,
THE IMPERIAL CROSS OF THE LEGION
OF HONOR,
Was Awarded to the Representative of the
GROVER Sr. BAKER SEWING MACHINES
At the Universal Exhibition, Paris, 1867,
Thus attesting their great superiority over all
other Sewing Machines. For sale by
GEO. SPURRIER,
No. 19 NORTH QUEEN St., Lancaster.
DAVID BAIR
B AIR & SHENK ,
NORTHEAST ANGLE OF CENTRE SQUARE,
THE OLD PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ACCUMULATILD CAPITAL
After Paying Lows to tho Amount of $1,120,000
ALL THIS SORPLUS.DIVIDND AMONGST THE POLIO!'
HOLD'S/A EVERY TIFAF.
TILT ONLY TRULY MUTUAL obNPANY IN THE
CITY OR 82.472.
For further information apply to
JOHN J. 00CHI4N, Agent,
P. 0. Lancaster, Pa.
"POPGUN."
EDGE TOOL WORKS,
LANCASTER, PA
SEWING MACHINE,
OWN INTEREST,
BANKING.
=!
BANKERS,
LANCASTER, PENNA
INSURANCE.
OP PHILADELPHIA
CHARTER PERPETUAL
FLAGS, FIRE WORKS, Ir.
1776.
FLAGS!
FOR JULY
I'RESIDEIcTIAL CAMPAIGN
We have now on hand and have made arrange
ments with manufacturers to furnish, at shortest
notice and cheapest rates,
Of all sizes and qualities
SILK, BUNTING, MUSLIN, (In)
FIREWORKS
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS, EXHIBI
TIONS, PROCESSIONS, (tc.
All orders in person or mail will receive prompt
attention by
D. S. & J. S. BURSK,
Wholesak and Retail Grocers
No. 19 EAST ICING ST., LANCASTER
PURNISHLVG GOODS.
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
FOR TUE NEWEST STYLES OF
COLLARS, CUFFS, SLEEVE DUTTONS,
SUSPENDER'S,
WHITE AND FANCY KIL GLOVES,
STOCKINGS,
EMBROIDERED SHIRT FRONTS,
SUMMER UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
-AT-
E. J. ERISMAN'S
GENT'S FURNISHING STORE,
41S NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
ifU L INSTRUMENTS.
B. KEVINSKI,
Mil
PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS,
And Muslcai Instruments Generally.
SHEET MUSIC.
A large stock on hand, and constantly receiving
all the latest publications as soon as issued.
Music sent by Mail free of Postage.
Sole agent for Steinway & Son's
WORLD-ItIiNOWNED PIANOS
Also, a;:a•nt for Prince &
ORGANS AND MELODEONS,
No. 3. NORTH PRINCE Street,
lathea.,ter, Pa.
HATS AND CARS.
HATS AND CAPS
A FULL STOCK ON HAND,
And manufactured to order, any style and quality.
T. 1: . TORli,
S. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE AND WEST
KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PENN A
F. SMITH,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
HATS AND CAPS.
All kinds of HATS made to order on short notice
and at low prices.
SHULTZ & BRO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, STRAW HATS, LADIES'
SHADE HATS, SHAKER HOODS, &C.,
Wholesale and Retail,
No. 20 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa
LODGE REGALIA.
AUCHENBACH & BROTHER,
No. 520 PENN STREET, READING, PA.,
MANUFACTURERS OP
REGALIAS, JEWELS AND OTHER LODGE
PROPERTIES,
For Masons' Blue Lodges, Chapters and Councils
Odd Fellows' Lodges and Encampments; Good
Templars, Temple of Honor and Sons of Temper
ance ; American Mechanics, American Protestants,
Red Men Hurugari Good Fellows, Knights of
Pythias,Brotherhood of the Union, and for all fe
male lodges and associations, fitted out at the short
est notice.
Also, Swords, Belts, Hats, Caps, and Regalia
Trimmings of all kinds constantly on hand.
Orders respectfully solicited, and goods forwarded
to all parts of the country.
AUCHENBACH & BROTHER,
No 520 PENN Street, Reading, Pa.
ABRAM SCHEETZ,
NEW STORE
PLAIN AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CUR. NORTH QUEEN & ORANGE STREETS,
LANCASTER, PA.
SIGNS, BANNERS, &c
JOSEPH MUMMER,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
AND IdAIiIIIPACTIIR&R Olt
GLASS TABLETS.
CAMPAIGN BANNERS
Painted in the latest style and at short notice.
Roots—Over Baker's Drug Store, CENTRE
SQUARE, Lancaster, Pa.
50,000,000
CONFECTIONERY.
JOSEPH ROYER,
Wholesale and Retail Confectioner,
Dealer In Fruita, Nuts, Toys, Ice Cream, Cakes,
dm., wholesale and retail.
No. 33 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
" t i t TIAkFLAGS!
F 0 ITis T H
DM
FLAGS
=I
EIrMM
DEALER IN
Itj WEST KING Street,
Lancaster, Pa
DRY GOODS, &c.
I=
CLOTHING (I NOTIONS,
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
PAINTING.
BOOKS ,e STATIONERY.
1868.
BARR'S BOOK STORE
We invite the attention of School Directors and
Teachers to our large stock of School Books and
extensive arrangements with the large Publishing
Houses of Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
We pay special attention to the interests of Direct
ors and Teachers, and are prepared to supply
townships at even better rates than ever before.
Directors who contemplate changing Books, will
find it greatly to their advantage to call upon us, as
our arrangements with publishers enable us to fur
nish Books for introduction at the very lowest pub
lisher's rates. Our stock of School Stationery is
also very large and well selected, and our facilities
for furnishing Globes, Charts and Maps can not be
surpassed.
All the new styles of American, French and
English Note and Letter Papers, with Envelopes to
match. All Paper and Envelopes purchased from
us will be stamped with the initial of the purchaser,
free of charge, if desired. J. E. 13ARR,
au2l-tt'Sc wl No. 29 E. King at., Lancaster.
F BOOKS & STATIONERY.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFT G O OD
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL SIZES,
BOOSEVS CHEAP STANDARD MUSIC
Catalogues or the above furnished on application.
Kuwrz AND SIONAAGIIAN'S CELEBRA
TED GOLD PENS,
ANTHONY'S STEREOSCOPES,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN VIEWS
Liberal deductions to Merchants.
OrdersGrespeetfully solicited andGprompt
ly tilled at
Cheap Cash Beek Store, 0
kJ No. 32 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN BAER'S SONS,
No. 10 NORTH QUEEZsT STREET,
=I
THE VOLKEFREUND AND BEOBACHTER
A German ltepublican Newspaper
GERMAN AND ENGLISH ALMANACS,
TESTAMENTS, HYMN BOOKS, &a
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES,
NEW AND CHEAP BOOK STORE',
(Cornor of Fulton Buildings,)
WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER
BIBLES, TEST.I3IENTS, SCHOOL BOOKS,'
31ISCELLJNEOU5 BOOKS,
And a general variety of well selected Stationery,
Maps and Fancy Articles in the line of trade.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS
Of all kinds. Special attention given.
Being Librarian of the Lancaster County Bible
Society, I will furnish Sunday Schools with Bibles
and Testaments at cost. Bibles for 30 cents; Testa
ments for 10 cents.
A variety of new Sewing Machines for sale cheaper
than anywhere else. D. S. BARE.
BOOK J) JOB PRINTING.
RAIJCH S COCHRAN,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
ALL KINDS,
From the largest POSTER to the smallest CARD
or CIRCULAR executed in the best style and at
reasonable prices.
Mar Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
OFFICE—N. E. ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
B. INICCASKE
J •
UROEON
OFFICE-EAST KING ST.,
OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE,
Sir All Work Warranted.loll
VAI. M. WHITESIDE,
I'
DENTIST,
Office and residence, East King Street next door
to the Court House, over Fahnestock's Dry Goc
Store, Lancaster, Pa.
Teeth Extracted without pain, by the use of
(Nitrous Oxide) Gas.
JEWELRY, &v.
ZAHM & JACKSON,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER
AND SILVER-PLATED JVARS,
SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 16 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
tar Repairing aLtunded to.
Z. RHOADS & BRO.,
H
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIALIDUI IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELET
AND
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