BREEr scinvErruititENNEß.
sciir.!l Fix . ims - N„1 F,69
111 . 1.-••• rm: Foooru
1 4 .1 1 4 1, moon 111' 4 rch vv ill
now Mx nit t•tt Latta. for jolt hob
!Mull g', , atisth (I ,1, , s It aim mil.
reclit in s , ) -va will, (loan kl!slik
11A\ 11)r all 1 .11"6 W... 2% Int arshta plotz
mist 1 , •ccaltiolll uis Is:onirhslit an Lair) l
whi , key kale fa. I' ct urse. tlc common
tin trt,ltifehl si,rt is was so tisa, awer t.s
doht (loch anyhow anwlll Est 1d kushia.
pmin mist H. mer a lot laittolla kawfa.
tin so 1,o1,1)( , ( riiu druka lus-a for ouswett
h peast:t, tm sell ktisht aw widdor
gt 11. Donn mist at - Ilia-deist w:vrra, un
soil aW hoW Ca, atv( r dor I.:rens:lit
41,3. tdlti waT de certificates of tsu
liTcytt for de hit draw , Ittwa macha.
Sun v met. for comm(01 10s hut de
un Lawyers un Shoolmeashter 1.111
elanohls aw fun so Porra de net orrick
particular sin was se seina, awer ich het
de gor nut for rum tsu gea utl 01l
so lay vis of sucha de likens wren/ de cer
tilie:w s tsu suina. noch cans, es
dinkt mich de kit sin nimmy goes so
dullllll we se ols wahra, Tin dos mer ordlich
fuel shlonga-wartzel un onner kreiterly
SIAM) nei du mist for se glawa ameba dos
de lqttt rs gout sin for kronkheita. Any
how. Mt gebs uf, un tie Bevvy mehnt aw
sell t%l.rs besht dos fell (In kept.
Posht Office wterd awer besser aw
fongs, (*or ich hob de letshty tinf odder sex
-;dog sliver ordlich breefa no packages
grickt, un warms aw key geld macht, so
gookts doch ordlich fuel we bisness, under
weg we a dehl fun donna kterls on mich
shrciwa gebts aw gooty chances for geld
tau macha. Doh geshter hob ieh can
grickt fun Nei Yorrick fun weaya so an
gift enterprise, an se welly 'lawn dos ich
ols agent seta set, for tickets ferkawfa, on
a elolltritt Per wr wCse's exPhLina
konn numond nix furleera draw, awer an
yeadurs dos an dallier nei betzahlt grickt
an prize dos ufs wcnnicbsht tswea daliler
wart is, un wann se glicklich sin,a gold
watch. a piano, a hunnert dallier green
back odder a dausand ocker land in Alas
ka doll, uf der onner side de Allegheny
bar Tit a. Sell Alaska loud sawya se, war
ordlich fuel wtert, for cs is wholesale fer
kawft warra doh noch net orrig long tsu
rick for sivva inilliona dahler, un sellam
noch mus land orrig toot sei. Anyhow,
de chance tickets kushta yusht an dallier,
un se beeta mer se aw urn de helft wann
ich 015 agent act. Yusht ea ding maeht
suspishes, un sell is, ich konn net
fershtua we se so grossy gifts gevva kenna
for so Neatly summa geld, un aw noel
neava lid de helft gevva tsu agents. Es
gookt mer sheer gorly dos doh ebbas letz
sci mus, un de Bevvy mehut aw so. Un
nosh cans, mer konn denim Nei Yorricker
gor net trowa, for dort is der plotz wit se
mer mci watch g'shtola hen der letsht
summer we ich dort uf der demokratish
Seimoyer's convention weer. Ich will
anyhow noeh a while drivver kunsidera
eb dos jell mich nei luss in de chance tick-
et bisness.
Ich hob aw now about tswausich breefa
grickt fun denna kondidawta wu runna
wella•for de emtlin, un a yeadas will obso
lut mei influence }lawn. Eana fun de
Semly leit meant ich set for can gea weil
er so a wennich a namesake is tsu mer,
for er beast Peter, awer ich weas now so
g'wiss nimmy eb sell sei forenawma is
odder tsu nawma. Anyhow, der weg we
er shreibt, is ter an gooter Semly monn,
un hut en' slitate orris feel geld g'seaft. Er
hut gedu dos wanner aw cbbas du deat
for mich wann ich for can gea. Ich hob
aw an brecf grickt fun sellam duckter
wu widder in • de Semly will. Der weg we
ter shreibt weer er willens mer an bully
Boot certificate shicka for my bitters wann
ich earn my influence geb, awer sidder dos
ich conclude hob nix mit seller bigness tau
du hawa mus er an onner sort bait usa
for my vote tsu Tonga. Ich bob aw breefa
fun unnershiedliche kondidawta for on
nery miter, [liver for de tseit fershprech ich
kens fun eana. In a pear mohnat is es
tacit genunk. Ferleicht kumm ich selwer
noch rouse for ebbas. Per Shtate Law
yer meant ich set runna for Shred', awer
mit earn Beats mer aw so a wennich we
mit denna kterls in Nei Yorrick wu hawa
wella dos ich ols agent actfor eara chance
tickets ferkawfa urn de helft—ich drau
earn net recht.
Geshter hob ich an biebly g'shickt grick
dorrich de Posht Office fun weaya was se
Frennollogy heasa, mit a mensha kup ob
gepicktert for explaina was de leit olles in
eara kep hen. Ich bobs net recht fersh
tonna, un awer de Bevvy huts explained,
tin ich hob im sin des ding tsu shtudya,for
dort kent mer ferleicht geld macha draw,
it .li.
lint ;414. tun V.,;140 4 t ,„ i4•li 414'4:4- ii4i1:111)
Mit it• •la. It..
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ui U i- fli liti;~'ni
111( .1 . •V I'llllll.s hilt 1,'1:111, 1 ,1 (1. ,
10,10-
11',116 . 11 . 1-,-. 111.11,-11, 1111 -, ..11111v111111'.11 1, 1' 1 1 011'
1 :111V 1 , i'fft an 1 . ,111.211 nu ti:mhit•
li 11t. N, \V tics I'ycnlD.ll,l._ , y.,a\v\ tt
I.;ty 11 , 1)
111 tik Xll 11,.; 1.,11 1)0 Ili , vvy
,•11 111,lit ich (Itt IR d ill.
Filr an 11 , ilicr dald,r ist iitit illl (a•alich
gri,a 111Inril',1 ;111 1:1111 IStl l'N;1111t1111. 1111 tilt
1;01111:x11 Walill 1,11%1,, 11111.!,:l1,,,-
In r
I:ntint mach (lns irh zov ',batty oustianrs
hr-oya hnnn. F 4,1. in-11111 , \ 1 , 111
t , Wt'a 1,(0.111illitIllalitr
lb! (int Ill). uu :1 \ I\ ill my intluonoo
ILova, nn soily. of enurso, &1 ata mich
patrnncis,t un sc 11 ly:or nth anion a 'inn
nort dahlk r Nvo'rt.. \Vc nicanor dos ich
iv vk.rdt. s Froun(vlicrgy I:unsitlUrw,.moanur
kuunnts mor fnro (Ins c , an bully o.n),tv
hisnoss waT. Bosido.q. son dont mor alr
nnch an hnol4er tittle ~ .ov% a --PrnfosF;or—
un son wa.r :INV 011
Di•r Id( a A hvy, is Iu un Bevvy
aw. We is es IS sin der aw all
! , :sinul? Ater lanfa anyhow so. No more
at pvt.,,k,at
A TOUCIIINII ..;TOII.Y OF EVERY-DAY LIFE
" Meet Lizzie at six." That was all the
despatch contained. Pour little words!
yet what an excitement they caused in
the household of Maple cottage, the quiet,
sober household, whose members at the
moment of its reception were on the point
of going to rest tOr the Hight,
" Meet Lizzie at six! " Was our darling
indeed so near us? Two years and three
months had passed since our eyes had
been gladdened by her girlish beauty,
since her voice had mingled with the
bird-music that floated all the long stun
ner days among the maples. Two years
and three months she had been buried
among books, in a far distant city, bowing
her sunny curls over algebra and geome
try, grammar and philosophy, astronomy
and botany, French and Latin; patiently
at first, because her parents desired it;
afterwards cheerfully to please the teach
ers she had learned to love; and at last
for what those studies unlocked to her.
But, it was over now, those toilsome years,
and she was on her way to us once more—
our Lizzie, our pet and pride—we should
meet her at six.
She left B in the morning; had
journeyed without stopping all tlay; this
we guessA at once; and at eight in the
evening, finding a hasty opportunity, she
had telegraphed. tt us the ithove.
At six the eastern train arrived at our
station. Lizzie was to ride :ill night, for
the sake of reaching home thus may. It
was like her, impulsive, warm-hearted
child that she was.
'How little we slept that night! What
slight sounds aroused us; how early we
were all astir—even the baby andthe
white-haired grandfather. "Meet Liz
zie!" he said: "aye, indeed, we will!"--
and the old man's voice caught a youthful
tone, and his crutches an elastic move
ment, as he hobbled about the house giv
ing orders as if the responsibility rested
upon him, to be sure.
There was Hannah, too, bewildering
the mother about the breakfast. " Did
Lizzie like coffee or cocoa best? And
would she make biscuits or waffles?''
And the mother smiling all the time, nod
ded her head to everything, and went
hurrying about, with the gridiron in one
hand and the egg-boiler in the other, coax
ing Fanny. with mysterious apronfulls of
something, was flitting up stairs and down,
leaving a book here, a flower there, a da
guerreotype on the table, a rosy checked
fall apple in the window—'something for
Lizzie to see and smile at. Only the fath
er seemed undisturbed. We noticed to be
sure, that the dimples in his checks, which
Lizzie always said she made with her fin
gers when she was a babe, looked deeper
when he smiled and that his voice was a
trifle less steady when he told Thomas to
bring the horses; but he did not like to be
considered a demonstrative man, so we
only looked significantly at each other and
said nothing. Still waters are sometimes
very deep.
At last the carriage came round and we
got in; two of us besides the father who
was to drive. There was room for more,
but it was quite out of her line, the moth
er said, to go on a dashing drive before
breakfast; so we left her on the piazza,
with the pickle-dish in her hand, and wip
ing her eyes with her apron.
It was half a mile to the depot, and the
sun had not quite risen when we started.
How balmy the pure air was that soft
September morning! We thought, ego
tistic as we were in our happiness, that
nature sympathized with us. It seemed
as if there never had been so fair a sun
rise before, and half the glory of the
morning would have been wasted had
Lizzie not been coming home.
The cars had not arrived when we stop
ped at the station, but we heard the whis
tle of the locomotive not very far distant,
and those few sweet waiting moments—
what a world of blessed anticipations
they held! The sun is rising—ah! Lizzie,
Lizzie!
At last the train came up—stopped.
We looked at the windows; only a row of
sad faces! Lizzie must have sat on the
other side. A few passengers came out,
solemn-faced and silent. We pressed for
ward—so did those who were going outon
the train. The conductor appeared and
waved everybody hack, then motioned to
some one in the car. Two men came out
and slowly descended the steps, bearing
the lifeless body—a woman; her features
covered by a veil. They bore it into a
saloon and laid it reverently upon a sofa.
Still the conductor waved the crowd
—except our party! lie knew us and
turned away his face as we approached.
Then we knew how it was, all except
the father—he could not believe it; finally
he raised the veil from the dead face. Oh,
God! All Merciful! Is it thus we meet
111' , IrA
MEM
PIT ScnwRFFLEHRENNEtt, J Xl2
K 3IEET LIZZIE AT SIX."
iht , I
RIM
=I
'h . :1111.1 1 iw 112. t[l, , 1,,,r,{
11 , I "
1:1
ME
V, HI 1V:111-
til
t ' 1
I.
.`,t 1. , 11
a lilt!, v. lir, ,•I I'o,l all
Hi, arm- r. train
Hit ,1 ianui lit: ;wit
loot l i i•r
r t Cali, it
1,:11 :111 , 1 ill
r..;1- i. jr , a 01)r a:1“111 ,ar•11 a, 11r , N1" , --
1 ) :11)VV - ; f•V , 'l'" \VI ck. The 1
tiful sunny
a ). ii .1) 11")1 , .%
Vi. ii tear= at thothrh it
sotate , d t , if tint. tir,tii etittitl save itty hearts
hitr-tint::: 11 - I,lll<l not et,ine!lluL
I \ tat when (tile \\ let. V. afti.rwar,h.
leartit.d \v (: tat hi!, way to a Avoildin ,
party. and Ivito i,turneyitez, a few I«turs
with Lizzie, hall icarneti tol:tinw her
beautiful. eaiiio up and 'hill, in t..arful
silence. a I,,mptet 1,1 Imre white rest , hail:,
ilium that litistatt. NV e littritql them with
her-- , trate_rer', otlierite ; 2: ,viii
yatity and re.gret,
lied tin tPars! Tla•y Mint. at 1:1.4;
Calllo 101(211 tIIPV SaW the wout(y.
T/mt seciii.• is too :.;I.crt.(l f n detai!. But
the old grandfather's mind waodered
when he heard the tiditws, and day
long he sat in his arm-chair on the porch
listening for the whistle of the train, and
saying as his dull ear faintly distill
-ritislied it:
'• reckon Lizzie's ithowil that. lists
anybody r . one to meet the gal ?•'
When told again, he would se In to com
prehend fin• a few moments; and once he
called the creeping baby to him, and pat
ting its white shoulders,
Uraudsirc's old and lame, mid blind;
he can't go to the station, but grandsire's
going to see Lizzie first after all. Yes,
yes—grandsire's not so far from his little
gal as the rest of them, but we're all fol
lowing 'list!"
THE DROVER'S STORY.
My name it Anthony Hunt. I am a
drover, and liverniles and miles away upon
the we stern prairie. There wasn't a
house Tr hhb sight when we moved there,
and no•N ve haven't many neighbors,
though thole we have are good ones.
,
I went away from home to sell some tif- —There is a man in the West who has
ty head of cattle—tine creatures as ever ' moved so often that whenever a covered
you saw. I was to buy some groceries wagon comes noar his house his chickens
and dry goods before I came back, and all fall on their backs and cross their legs
above all a doll for our youngest, Dolly. ready to be tied and carried to the next
She had never had a store doll of her own, stopping place.
only the rag babies her mother had made —À greetloru standing behind a sew
her. ing-nwerhinnt which a young lady was
Dolly could talk of nothing else, and at work, looking alternately at the ma
went down to the very gate to call after chine and its fair operative, at length
me to "buy a big one." Nobody but a gage vent to his admiration with, "By
parent can understand how full my mind golly, its purty, 'specially the part cover
was of that toy, and how, when the cattle ed - with calico."
were sold, the tirst thing I hurried oil to
adver
buy Dolly a doll. I found a large one with —The following is taken from an
eyes that would open and shut when you 4 , 0 . onen 2+. Dr.
tisement"of X—'s liver-encourag
t perambulator family .pills
pulled a wire, and had it wrapped in pa- l''''',' • • • •
cc i I P , aa 1224t1 as a pet lamb, and it
per and tucked it under my arm, while I
had the parcels of calir, and delaine an : d , to b o : ,
don abimt. It attends strictly
tea. and 141.Z.11.' put op. lc Then; late, fij, 0... 4 ,:vk... lA, aas certain as an alarm
. • • , 4 , t
was, I started for lionik it might Rave ' -
been more prudent to have stayed until ' —Mr. Tweedledum is of the opinion
morning, but I was anxious to get back ' that women should vote when they are
and hear Dolly's prattle about her toy. twenty-one ; and he wonders in case they
I was mounted on a steady going 01 , get the right whether they will reach that
horse of mine, and pretty well loaded. interesting age any sooner than hitherto.
He knows scores of the dears who were
2siight set in before I was a mile from town,
" eighteen ten years ago, and who don't yet
and settled down dark as pitch while I was
in the midst of the wildest bit of road I conti , ss to have arrived at the twenty-one
know of. period.
I rode on as fast as I could, but of a
sudden I heard a little cry like a child's
voice! I stopped short and listened; I
heard it again. I called and it answered
me. I couldn't see a thing; all was dark
as pitch. I got down and felt about in the
grass, called again and again was answer
ed. Then I began to wonder. Pin not
timid, but I was known to be a drover
and to have money about me. It might
be a trap to catch inc unawares :Ind rob
and murder me.
I'm not superstitious—not very. But
how could a real child be out on the
prairie in such a night, at such an hour?
It might be more than human.
The bit of coward that hides itself in
most men showed itself in me then, and I
was half inclined to run away • but one , :
more heard that cry, and said I :
" If any man's child is hereabouts, An
thony Hunt is not the man to let it die."
I searched again. At last I bethought
me of a hollow under the hill, and groping
that way, sure enough I found a little
dripping thing that moaned and sobbed as
I took it in my arms; I couldn't see it, but
I thanked heaven. I called my horse,
and the beast came to me, and I mounted,
and tucked the little soaked thing under
my coat as well as I could, promising to
take it home to mammy. It seemed tired
to death, and pretty soon cried itself to
sleep againstmy bosom.
It had step tthere over an hour when I
saw my cyan windows. There were lights
in them, and I supposed my wife had left
them far my sake, but when I got into the
door yard 1 saw something was the mat
ter, and stood still with a dead fear at my
heart five minutes before I could lift the
latch. At last I did it, and saw the room
full of neighbors and my wife amidst them
weeping,
When she saw me she hid her face.
"Oh, don't tell him," she said, "it will
kill him."
" What is the matter? " I asked.
And one said, "nothing now, I hope ;
what's that in your arms? "
" A poor, lost child," said I. " I found
it on the road. Take it, will you, I've
turned faint ; and I lifted up the sleeping
thing and saw the face of my own child,
my little dolly.
It was my darling, and none other that
I had picked up upon the rain-drenched
road.
My little child had wandered out to
meet " d%'ldy" and the doll while her
moths I - z twork, and whom they were
Ismos.ti tt tt. )aedead. I thanked heaven,
on ma3lt )1 I t Cones, before them all. It
its" tip. '.' : c *story, my friends, but I
this i it its iin my nights, and wonder
how .1 itr rto live new if I had not
stopped *nen I heard the cry for help
upon the road—the little baby cry, hardly
louder than a squirrel's chirp.
That's Dolly yonder with her mother in
the meadow—a girl worth saving. I think
(but then I am her father and may be par
tial) the prettiest and sweetest thing this
side of the Mississippi.
,
•
11 ',. .k Liz/.l'
; A 11:::12 , • . \ - ;;;::11
4 , nd 4,1' p,
imp!,
P:trtin!
wlicro th,
- th•t Tlystiun that. disinrhod wan
lywn:tn. qui and it I)ilkt:lir
t.)
_ `.;tr.ith compares the Ivitille(,l
a hoctnmqite 1 0 the Sql/(‘:11 Or attorney,
Ivlien ratan fi,a g( is 11,11 ( 1 of him.
__•• ~vhat I. dottiest, —
\Valli s;Wt . ettletill, "if I IV :1S to
pross 1L so;i: I love upon tin.m. St'aling-
WaX 11j ,, ? I \\*Mild 14' station cry."
paiwr reeoeds five elope
ment.; iii ono 4..ay. It :(Ids, it, girl , :
iiii_2ll.lt•thing: to keep you at
It only
hat'z the didi.rence between the en
trance to a stable and an over-talkative
person err.: is a Darn door and the other
a darn bore.
ung , 'nerous biped has 11 patent
medicine to riake a fellow rise early in the
morning. 2 correspondent says a six
months-old baby can beat it to death.
--An ailm,,..rer of dogs, having a new
litt er o f a tine breed, was requested by a
friend to put him down fur a puppy.
Sir,” he sail, "I set you down tbr one
a good while ago,"
—"Where shall I put this paper so as
to I>e sure qL seein g it to-morrow? " in
quired Mary Jane of her brother Charles.
`• On the looking-glass," was her brother's
____Doctor--" Well, madam, how is your
husband to-day? " Wife—" Why doctor,
he is no better." Doctor—" Did you get,
the leaches?'' Wife—" Yes ; but he only
took three of them raw—l had to fry the
rest! "
—Two - widowers were once condoling
together on the recent bereavement of
their wile - es. One of them exclaimed, with
a sigh: " Well may I bewail my loss, bir
I had so few differences with the dear de
ceased, that the last day of my marriage
was as happy as the first." "There I
surpass you,'' said his friend; "for the
last day of mine was happier."
--An Irishman, being asked by his an
gry master what he did to the dog every
day to make him cry out as if cruelly
treated, replied : Cruelly trait him, yer
honor, not I! I never could hurt a poor
dumb cratur in my life; but yer honor
bade me cut his tail, and so I cut only a
little bit off every day, to make it more
airy for him."
—An irrepressible boy of five years, who
was always compelled to keep quiet on
Sunday, having grown weary toward the
close of a Sabbath day, frankly and hon
estly approached his excellent but rather
strict father, and gravely said: "Pa, let's
have a little spiritual fun." This was too
much, not only for the gravity but for the
strictness of the father, and for once he
"let natur caper" until bed-time.
Yesterday afternoon a two cent dog
sprang from an alley on High street, close
ly followed by a five cent brick. Rounding
the corner at right angles he came in con
tact with the feet a of Dutch woman who
was carrying a jug of molasses in one hand
and a basket of eggs in the other. The
sudden collision of the dog with her low
er extremeties threw her from her feet,
and she sat down upon the basket of eggs,
at the same time breaking the jug of mo
lasses upon the sidewalk. A young gen
tleman, carpet bag in hand, anxious to
catch the train, was running close behind
and stepping upon the jug and its con
tents, sat down upon the chest of the
Dutch woman, who said "Mine Got.'?
The young man said something about mad
dog, but in the excitement of the moment
said it backwards. In the meantime the
dog had run against the feet of a team of
horses, attached to a load of potatoes, and
they taking fright, started for home. The
end board being out, they unloaded the
potatoes along the road as they went.
Crossing the railroad track about a mile
from this place, the wagon caught in the
rails and tore one of them from its place.
A freight train coining along a few mo
ments later, was thrown from the track,
smashing up a dozen cars, and killing
thirty or forty hogs. The horses on reach
ing home ran through the barn yard and
overturned a milk pail, the contents of
which another two cent dog licked up.
One of the horses having broken his leg
was killed this morning, and the other is
crippled for life. It is now a mooted ques
tion whether the man who threw the brick
at the two cent dog, or the man who owns
it, is responsible for the chapter of acci
dents which followed. Some think they
do.—Exchange.
Our Xitt4
fttch a w,anan A 'Hian..t
i.) 41 , 0 11)1) 111,11111
I'll,. hint in!
=I
1 Lllt'll (;',W
ii(c a tail? th
}thjCli I~
11•1 1 ...1 4 . 11ttn.11 Flu of att-iici, Mrs.
"( )1.. oiiv pai•it(lax church
is (lisiwiist (I Ivith."
WHO THREW THAT BRICK.
AN(A-Tl' IZ, .111111 . '2.'nf Pqi.Z.
111.. W 111, NI. \V )1111 , itle,
(111.1 . 11)/1-ing Dent has ur , •11:1...,1 lis,ffl my a
ni 11.01 h awl p
tltlist tins, the 111-
, Irtilinnll, rnilni.rly Inn;:ing toow, nii,l;ll,,
by toy tai hrr , In% r ) •. in Ili.
icn. In Ihe the InrlN
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itnpr.n tqatt pit 111111-.IIW. "f
P..11:111
010
wiirrEslDE,
EAST KING STREET,
Next door to tli Court Ilotp , e, over Fahno,
.71 - (1 1 1 Ertofrl , (l orithtnit by 11lc use, (!t .
( :Vier(' US 19,Cf . e7i , )
11010-If]
ZAIIM & JACKSON,
TVATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
spECTACI,Es ANT) FANcy coons,
No. lb NOUTH QUEEN STREET,
&a - REPAIRING ATTENDED TU.-44
Dually)
WATCHES!
WATCHES !
(1.0( CLO('KS, CLOCKS,
The undersigned keeps constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of the
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES',
of different weight and finish, to suit all, which
are sold upon the most reasonable terms, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Keeps also on hand a good assortment of
CLUclis.
Call and examine the goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continu
twee of the same. HENRY F. ANDREWS,
Jan Strasburg, Lancaster co., Pa.
Musical lastruntents, fie.
B. KEVINSKI,
NI
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
TtIELODEON
And Musical Instruments Generally.
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS.
Also Agent for
PRINCH & CO.'S OItGANS and ME,LODEONS
ei - Music sent by Mall Free of Pa4age.
T
No, 3 NORTH PRINCE sets .T.
- 9 • 4 - Lanoptster t
GOOK AMOIIL DOM
Rooft aw Int
i ti:
K LOFFEERA, ORYELLA, MELODEONS, Un Mkt
aorta music Inshtruincet tal
Der kevinski is agent tor de bereemtr Stein
wehr heast mer so adeitsh
Der platz is
No. 3 NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER.
N. I. For a that raty Booty Gmg, odder an
Accordeon, odder a Tswierrich-Peit, odder en-
Mob onners musical installment, idea odder
gross,shtept yusht Ili 011 S lievinskPs, No. 3
fiordPrince Shtrose, Lancaster. [no2o-ly
GROCERIES, FRUITS,
AND
CONFECTIONS,
FOR TILE HOLIDAYS,
LAyER,sEEDLEsS AND VALENCIA RAISIN
NEW CURRANTS,
NEW CITRON,
TURKISH PRUNES,
GREEN APPLES,
DRIED APPLES
DRIED PEACIIEs,
HOMINY,
SIIAK KR CORN,
GREEN PEAS,
SPLIT PEAS
CHOICE CIIANRERRIES,
CHOICE GREEN TEA,
CHOICE BLACK TEA.
1210, LAGUYRA AND JAVA COFFEES,
SUGARS AND SYRUPS.
A VARIETY OF CONFECTIONS,
GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
LAMP GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All the above of the beet quality and cheaper
than the cheapest. At
1). S. & J. S. BURSK I S,
nov 20-Iyr] 'No. IS East King street, Lano
l'arnishes, tee.
AUG. REINOEHL. JAC. REINOETIL, JR.
A &J. REINOEIIL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
IN
COPAL, WHITE, COFFIN, BLACK AND
JAPAN
VARNISHES,
LINSEED OIL,
TURPENTINE, /to., &c.
NO. 109 NORTII QUEEN STREET,
(In the Keystone Building,)
LANCASTER, PA.
Also, Mahogany Boards, Veneers and
Mouldings of different sizes and pat
terns. All kinds of Turning, such
as Bed Posts, Table Legs,
Spokes, Hubs, Felloes,
&c., &c.
Also, AXLES, SPRINGS, &o. [Jan 11.1 yr
Drugs and Chemicals.
DR. WEAVER'S
The subscriber having purchased and taken
possession of the Drug btore of Dr. Samuel
Reneagy, Northeast Corner of Centre Square,
Strasburg, Pa., respectfully solicits the patron•
age of the people of Strasburg and vicinity, to a
large and carefully selected stock of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE STUFFS, VARNISHES,
FANCY ARTICLES, WALL PAPER, Re.
Besides every other article usually kept by
Druggists ; and all of the best quality, which
will be SOW at the LOIRDST PRICKS.
J. G. WEAVER,
feb64tl Strasburg, Pa.
Dentixtrif.
DENTIST.
oFricE
toek's Uri' sl"r,
1. _1 N S It N A.
Jewel rib
DEALEtts IX
SILVEIt
~ ; //..I'ER-Pt..ITEII WARP,
LANCASTER, PA
WATCHES!
DEALER IN
Sole Agent for
STEINWAY & SONS'
G rocer les.
DRUG STORE !
Pilifes. , loll(ll.
I. 1)1('K El.
vrnot:NEY .vis J. 'kW,
(trr;er.: 'lll
hm the '• Fminhtin Inn, - I imett-h•r,
T it V I N. ,
(.T4IN.
PI • I+. 1.11
.1T I.lw.
r: NO.ll NoICIII VI
\ , t; T T IW.
()lIN 1;. lil)( )1).
VI"I' 1 )1;N EY T W,
) V yit ). 51; NI: LanC;l4(•l',
\\ - ..l()lixoN.
• IT 1'411:N .I'l 1..\11.
I)pricr.: : , ,r) '7) )1. TII Q . l I.:EN I.anctu
tvr, 1%1,
ll' • AVE( )1: NEN' Al LAW.
Urro : With A.
Quoi•u st., oppo , -itt• the odic'! of 'Fat 11(.1' AhrLL
-11:1111," E.Nltea•ter,
c.
A
1.. t W.
l•)Er1( E: No. 3 s( q'TII Dr 1 E ST., Lancast,i
J OIIN P. 1Z F, A ,
ATToitN EY AT LAW.
()Pvicr: With Hon.( Y.J. DicKnv, N 0.21 :• , (iCTiI
QUEEN ST., Lane:is:ler,
i A l '' 1 N- EY AT LAW.
4 Writ - Ft of the C i te 11ml. 'i'IIAbOEUS STEVENS.
No. 21; south Qile , •ll -t., Lancaster,
AMOS M. V LIN . .
ATTi )11N EY AT LAW.
OvvicE: No. S sttt; 111 QuEI:N sT..l4Lnettster.
K . It U T Elt
ty • ATTI)ItN ,
E 1" AT I.AW.
OpFlt E: Willi General J. W. 1 7 . 1811E11, .‘.S
DUE . E ST., Lancaster, Pa.
- 11 F. BAER,
ATToRNEY AT LAW.
(41 , (CE: No. I.9NORTH DUKE Stmet, Laneas
ter, Pu. (ike 151 yr
Reading Adrertisements.
Hll TZBEIIGEII,
. ATTontNEY AT LAW.
N 0.40 NoRTH SIXTH ST. , Reading, Pa.
j GEORGE SELTZER,
GP
• AI"IOIiNEY AND CoUN.ELLEn
AT LAW.
No. 601 COI: UT ST E ET, (opposite the Court
douse,) ItxmLing,
Boots and Shoes.
MARSHALL .1, SON'S
BOOT Ala) SHOE STORE,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA.
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—GIVE Us A CALL.
The only place for good and substantial work
sat
MARSHALL'S,
Where can be seen the largest anti beet assort-
Limit of Moi's and lloys,
BOOTS AND SII () S
ever brought to this city. Ladles', Misses' and
Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Balmoral,
and Buttoned Gaiters.
/kir Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY KIND, which
we invite you to cull and examine; feeling coal•
fident that we can warrant all to
WEAR WELL
no 20-Iy]
Brushes.
JACOB ROTIIARMEL,
PR EMIL' 31
RUSII MAN U FACT RER.
DEALER IN
COMBS AND FAN Cl' ARTICLES,
NO. 9 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
doe 18
Cloth i ern.
FREE EXHIBITION!
Everybody Buys their Clothing
-OF
AT YE R S .& RATH FON,
AND SAVES ➢IONEY
MYERS & RATHFON keep the largest
assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
All our own manufacture. We guarantee the
goods as represented or money refunded. We
have just returned from the east with a full and
complete stock of
CLOTHS, TRICOTS, PIQUES' AND COATINGS,
In all oo)ors
CASSIMER.E , I in great varieties, which we:
are prepared to make up to order in the best
style and the shortest notice, and at the very
lowest Cash Price. Our stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS is full..
ilr Thankful for past patronage wo hope by
selling goods low to merit a continuance of
public patronage.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Southeast Corner of Centre Square,
ap1.6.151 Lancaster, Penn'a.
JUST OPENED
BEAU MONDE HALL!
PORTICO ROW,
543 PENN SQUARE, 543
READING, PENNA.,
A LARGE LOT OP
BEAVERS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, &c., &c.,
FOIL
WINTER WEAR.
ALSO,
BOY'S CLOTHING,
AND
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS!
LEVI G. COLEMAN, Cutter.
BITCH & BRO.,
n0204f )
PaorsisToss.