Wennogivattioch !caul'. BRIM? Fill SCHWEFFLEBRENNER. SCHLIFFLETOWN, Sept. der 14t, 1869. MISTER FODDER ABRAHAM: Ich wut de leckshun wrer ferbei, for des rum dodga, rivver un nivver, fun caner side of de onner—ea dog Packer uu der onner Geery. un eamohi Duck un an on ners mohi anty-Duck, sell suit mich net recht. Awer es betzahlt. Un so weit hob ich my game ordlich Boot g'shpeelt. Wann se uiich net ous firma down mach ich aw noch mea—anyhow noch amohl a hunnert inshpect ich ous 'em olta Packer tsu kreeya, un sell hens ich an gooter side job. Om letshta SomsWog is amohl der G'shwire Lawbuck tsu mcr kumma un hut mer a brief g'wissa fun sellam Mutch ler, der Packer Shtate Committee moon. Du weasht doh fergonga hut der G'shwire aw amohl on eau g'shrivva for geld, un der Kitzelderfer sheints aw—der Law buck for tswea hunnert dahler, and der Kitzelderfer for erei hunnert. Awer denk yusht amohl draw—onahtott dos er eana geld ahickt, hut der ferdeivelt Mutch ler on der Lawbuck g'shrivva un eam so goot dos g'sawt dos er meer a shun hun nert un fuftsich gevva hut, un dos sell about g'nunk weer for so a shteddlq we Schliffietown. Well, we der G 'shwire kumma is hut er sich amohi onna g'huckt, longt in der sock for sei brill, un donn amohi ons breef lease, un dort war driu g'shtonna dos der Mutchler sei tersliter breef grickt hut, un aw caner fum Kitzelderfer for drei hun nert meaner, un's war aw ebbas drin fum Sensawetzer, dos ier aw a wennich hawa set. Awer es war aw drin g'shtonna fun weaya meer dos ich der dresherer fun der leckshuneer fund weer for Schliflletown,un dos about a hunnert un fuftsich in der dreshery sei mist. We er sell g'leasa hut, donn konnsht denka, der kalt shweass is amohi ivver mich kumma, for we our der shkrape tau kumma,, odder was tau sawya, sell hut mich geboddert. ilf course, ich war uf der meanung dos all de geld trans actions shtrictly private sin, aver sell is sheints net so—according tsu dem Mutch ler's breef mist ich now aw mich gor,fun sellam geld rouse lansha en der Lawbuck, on der Kitzelderfer un on der Sensawetzer. Teum glick war do Bevvy derbei, un se hut aw grawd g'wist we sich tsu helfa, un was tau sawya, un se hut aw grawd uf g'shwetz t. Becht se: " Awer sell geld wu der Pit grickt hut is net for Shliflietown—sell mus er usa for seller George un de onnery Ducks dort in der Shtadt nivver uf em Packer sei side shoffa, un for sell tau du nemmts aw oily cent derfu." " Yah" hob ich g'sawt" sell geld is de Duck fund, un es nemmt oily cent un aw noch mea dertsu for seller cheef Duck dort in der Shtadt." " Yah" Becht der G'shwire, "doh in <km breef shteats doch dos du's geld husht for Shliffietown, un according tau sellam mist ich evva tau deer gucka for my share. "Nay, nix doh," Becht de 13evvy—•' der Mutchler hut g'ahickt for der Pit, un dorm is der I'it gonga for onsfinna was er mit em will. Donn hut er cam sell geld gevva, net for eich kterls doh, awer for of der George tau operata." "So-so," Becht er. "Demnoch is awer der Pit widder a Demokrat—uf unser side." "Ms , net exactly" Becht de Bevvy, yusht so a wennich condishenelly, pro viding eier party dut recht decent acta, un im foil dos der Pit sei mind of macht dos olles recht is." " Awer warm mer geld oh nemmt fum Committee mono," secht er, " donn is mer doch gcbunna tsum contract tsu shtea." "Sell is so," hob ich g'sawt, "aver mind; ich hob noch nix ibrghprocha—ich hobs geld yusht so uf a continshensy; wann der George es agreed is, un wann ich's agreed bin, un wann se mer my watch betzahla wu se mer g'shtola hen dort uf der Seimoyer's Convention in Nei Yorrick forram yohr, donn wella mers amohl in consideration nemma. Awer im arshta plotz mus ich der George sel wer seana. Anyhow, sell geld konn net doh in Schliffietown g'used wterra," sog ich. Donn hen mer amohl des ding ivver g 7 shwetzt, un sin tsu der conclusion kum ma dos ich noch amohl noch Fildelfy gea set, tsum Mutchler, un wanner uns sivva hunnert dahler gebt, donn wetta seer amohl seana was mer du kenna, awer wanner nix dut, donn, Becht der Glshwire, deat er openly un abuff board for der Geery vota. Er behawpt dos an monn we der Packer, wu tswansich milliona dahler hut, kennt goot afforda liberal tau betzahla for eel votes, un wanner meen genunk is tau eckshpecta dos mer can in des emtly doh nei vote for nix, donn konn er anyhow set vote net haws. De fact is, der Glshwire war so holwer falsh--er meant sell weer an meaner drick dos er eam nix g'shickt hut. Er but mer of course recht gevva, un we er fort is secht " Now Pit, now wella mere dorm so derbei lussa; de, negsht woch geasht wid der noch Fildelfy, un donn mind, net wennicher doe sivva hunnert for dich un mich under Sensawetzer under Kitzel derfer, un wann se sell net gevva, donna geana mer 01l mitnonner for der Geery." We der G'shwire fort war huts de Bevvy awer amohi g'lechert. Kreitz sockerment was hut awer de Bevvy gelachtl geat all right Becht se. De negsht woch lusht mer widder amohl dei nett watch derheam um donn geasht aw widder tsum Mutchler. Uf course,des muaht mannetsha so doe de Inert disappoint Weerra, un donn grickt der Geery de votes. Sell is der weg for dem shwach-keppicha alta Packer set geld sock ous tsu lehra. Es is sei geld wu runnt, un ich bin for helfi tsu grabba der fu olles was mer kreeya konn, tin wan►► sell game ous g'slwelt is. done gent mer evva for der Geery. Packer geld for mit tsu runna, tin Geery ferslitond fin• mit tsu Gufferneera. Ich bin anyhow uf der inehnung dos wann de watcl.a ahtealer's party ahead kun ma f in meer under Bevvy donn mis sa t e or Ilich free uf shtea. Der George konn icn aw mtennetsha, for om Mondog war ich widder bei earn, un hob can amohl g'sound, un ter feelt so about we ich du—in favor fum Packer for de shtamps un fum Geery for's omt. Awer, uf course, ich hob em George nix g'sawt, key wart, doe ich shun fun dem Packer's geld im sock hob, odder doe mei neie shtiffle un mei neie hussa, under Bevvy ears neier bonnet mit Lehigh Weeny Rail Road shtock betzahlt is. Nay, so dumm bin ich net dos ich eam es sog—anyhow olleweil noch net. Awer ich mus net fergessa aw ebbas shreiva weaya der wichtichkeit fum letsh ta Mondog; sell war amohl an grosser dog dort in der shtadt. Drei funkshunaries wara amok! beinonner dos 'em dog an historrickle huportans gebt. Wann ich un du amohl olt un groh-keppich sin ; wann's amohl beast—doh kummt der alt gross-dawdy Pit, odder der goot alt uhr gross-dawdy Abraham; wann meer amohl in der eawichkeit sin, un de Bevvy aw, donn wart Mondog der dreitseat Sepdem ber aw g'sea ols cans fun de nashenal dawya for Lenkester. Un warum? "Wier wara de drei abbordich importanty funk shunaries de all der ecksitement g'raised hen? Sell will ich der sawya, awer for I sell tau du mus ich amohl my modesty uf de side leaya. Ea war ich under George under General Grant. Cheemeny fires awer was lien mer a crowd g'raised dort om Rail Road! We ich in de shtadt bin moryats is a dispatchly kumma dos der Grant uf em weg is, un dos er oni tewea uhr nummidogs awkumma deht, un wells bekonnt war dos ich aw um de weg bin, als 'em George sei geeht un confidenshel adviser, hen se ohna olles welters conclude de band ous tau torna for uns a risseption gevva. We olles ready war, bin ich un der George amohl nuf on der Rail Road— for de committy hut sheints net draw ge denkt uns a carritch to fornisha—un we mer a weil dort ware sin de cars kumma, un fhu re ennui]', der Grant war drin, un we t . rouse is ben se awer amohl an crowd uf ean gerashtl Kreitsockerment, was sin se awer druf nei, tin es hut mich gone fer deiheiikert bissy g'holty for binnich eam noch, for der George hut fesht g'hot on meim ruck tsipple un hut net gea g'lust his mer uf em beilkony fum Kadwell house aw geland sin, un dort war der Mister Picky under Mare Santerson, un der Kawfmonn uf der committy, un ich under George. Donn hut der Mare a shpeetch g'macht, under Grant aw, awer eb ich a chance grickt hob ebbas tau saw ya in reply hut mein George Bich dort fterry g'shaft un hut mer de deer tsu ge blockt so dos ich gor ken chance grickt hob der gross crowd tau satisfya. Se hen awer (loch de satisfaction g'hot der George seana hands sheaka mit meim olta friend, der General Grant, un uf sell hie hen se aw drei roushiche jeers gevva, for se hen, uf course, goot genunk g'wist dos der George gooty backing g'hot hut—dos ich selwer um de weg war. In a pear min nutta war de tseit uf, under Grant is widder nivver on der Railroad, uf de cars un ob. Wann ich yusht noch ea minnut tseit g'hot het, donn het ich ean doch aw g'froked for a lock fun seine hohr, un selly het ich aw mit beam g'numma ols an present for de Bevvy. De negsht woch will ich eich wissa, lussa we ich ous mach for noch a bawl ous em Packer sei geld sock, for morya free gea ich widder noch Fildelfy. Uf course, ich loss my watch derheam. PIT SCIIWEFFLEBRENNER. PACKER AND HIS TAXES A Full Exposure of his Conduct at his Own Home—A Chapter for Every Hon est Taxpayer and Citizen to Read. The Mauch Chunk Gazette, published at the " supposed " home of Asa Packer, the Democratic candidate for Governor, in its last issue—Sept. 11—makes a clear exposure of Packer's attempts to evade the payment of his borough, county and State taxes. Read what the Gazette says : For the benefit of outraged tax payers here, and for the information of all the honest voters of the State, who demand an honest man for Governor, we publish the following " facts and figures," which are taken from the official records of this county, and from the documents bearing upon the subject, in possession of the o ffi cers and attorneys upon whom devolved the disagreeable task of com pelling Packer, by legal process, to disgorge the amounts of taxes due severally to this borough, school-district, county, and poor district. It should be understood, in the beginning, that Asa Packer, after migrating from the "Nutmeg State," and sojourning for a time over on the Susquehanna, settled at Mauch Chunk in the year 1833, and that, ever since, this has been his " home "—the legal, usual, actual, and only residence of himself and family. During this time he staid awhile in Washington, and drew pay as a member of Congress from this district. He never made a speech there, or, indeed, anywhere, and the country knows even less of his Congres sional career than that of John Morrissey's; but a reference to the records of that period, show that his name was on the rolls. This episode in his life, however, did not remove his legal residence from Mauch Chunk. * • During the war, both the county and bor ough were obliged to incur heavy liabilities to keep our quota of soldiers in the field. This was especially the case in the latter part of the war, when nearly every Repub lican and war Democrat, who could leave his family, had enlisted, and when the others, following the teachings of Judge Packer and his brother patriots of the Breckinridge Se cession wing of the Democratic party, stood entirely aloof from the Union cause. Then, the large number of soldiers' widows and orphans produced by the war, increased the Poor tax. This added to the augmented as sessment levied to pay the soldiers' bounties, proved too much for the patriotism of Mr. Packer. He was notified in due form by the proper officials, in July, 1867, that the following sums were due from him, to wit : For State Tax $2832 71 " Special State Tax 557 96 " Borough Tax 5767 17 " School - Tax 9228 88 " County Tax 9228 88 " Poor Tax 5767 17 Total ...$33,382 77 He paid no attention to the notices, and when spbsequently called on by the collec tors, positively refused to pay, alleging, as en excuse, that he had got himself amused down in Philadelphia, and should pay his taxes: there. The matter stood thus for some time. The officers hoped that he would yet obey the plain requirement of the law, and pay, with out obliging them to resort to compulsory measures. Meanwhile Packer still resided 1 here with his family as usual. When busi ness called him to Philadelphia, as it did once in awhile, he stopped at the Merchants' , Hotel. An examination of the hotel regis ter afterward, showed that he had always written himself there "Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk." The tax-collectors finally employ ed counsel and prepared to make a distraint and sale of goods. Packer, not daring to trust the matter to a suit of law, kxowine that he had no legal residence in Philadel phia, resorted to higgling and delays. He employed an attorney from Philaiclphia wbo consulted with the counsel of the of: flcers, and the former assuring him that he could not escape payment, finally t o 3th day of February, 1888, handed Mt the money. In the meantime, the comotission and fees of counsel, with the other necessary expenses of the protracted negotiation and delay, amounted to a total of $2,002.84 . Thus Packer dishonestly attempted to cheat his own neighborhood out of $33,38/.77 in taxes due the school-children, the soldiers, and the unfortunate poor of the distict, in cluding many soldiers' widows and orphans; and actually did swindle the public treasury out of over $2OOO, which it cost to compel him to obey the law. These facts are as disgraceful as they are indisputable. But I they are not all. The whole amount of this assess ment here, in the year men tioned, was $1,153,435 His real estate in this borough was assessed at Leaving $1,128,385 as the amount of his personal property—cer tainly small enough, when it is admitted that his whole fortune now aggregates about $20,000,000. But to avoid contributing even his taxes to his own borough and county, he got himself assessed, as he told the collectors here, in Philadelphia. The books in that city were searched, and it was found that, truly enough, he was assessed there, but for how much ? For a total of $16,500 ! This was made up as follows : Mortgages 10,000 Monies on Interest 6,500 Salary as Vice Pres't L. V. R. R... •6,500 Two Gold Watches 200 Total $l6 , ,500 With a fortune, which at that tim —only two years ago—must have equalled t least ten millions, nearly all of which cam under the head of personal property, he returns for taxation a paltry sixteen thousand ! s per sonalty, even at the extremely moderkte as sessment made by the officials here, adount ed to $1,128,385 ; yet he goes down to Phila delphia and gives in $16,500. Tint is, while he only succeeded in chiseling dow' his assessment here, where somethin wt known of his property, to less than a ulna and a quarter, he had the hardihood WI go 1 Philadelphia, where scarcely anybody kne him, and return even one million, one hu: dred and twelve thousand dollars less. It is claimed by his friends that he did n 4 return his large amount of railroad and othi stocks to the officers in Philadelphia, becaui of mime law which Is said to exempt stock from local taxation in that city. But admitting the existence of such a provision concerning local taxation, it manifestly could net absolve him from making a full return of all hie per sonal property, for State taxation. Itwould be monstrously absurd to suppose that Asa Packer, a resident of Mauch Chunk, was re quired by law to pay taxes on his whole pro perty, but that by taking his carpet-bag to Philadelphia, and pretending to reside there, he could escape taxation for State purposes on nearly ninety-nine hundredths of it. Neither can this false return be Justified, as will doubtless be attempted, by the law pass ed half a year afterward, exempting, in cer tain cases, individual stockholders from taxa tion on their stocks. No such statute was in existence at the time Judge Packer, feigning a residence in Philadelphia, made the false return mentioned, and no amount of sophis try can reconcile this action with that hcm esty and honor which should characterize the man who aspires to be Governor of Pennsyl vania. But, worse than all, this champion of Pennsylvania Democracy, this " Pride of our Valley," notwithstanding that he has pretended, for the last three years, to regard Philadelphia as his home, has not paid coo cent of taxes there, and since the year fiBl7, when forced to pay, has paid no penolal taxes here. Since he persisted in account ing himself a Philadelphian, the officers here concluded the succeedirg year not to contest the matter again at so great a cost, but to let him pay in Philadelphia. The re►ult has, been that for 1868 and 1869, le has evaded payment on his personalty altoigher. We have no space for comment and noie is needed. NORTHERN Democrats were too cow ardly to go to the assistance of tieir Southern friends during the war, but low that ballots are employed, they come gal lantly to the rescue. But the same gal lant hest that defeated him on the leld of battle will again defeat them in °etcher. Asa's new tax-paying home—Merchant's Hotel, Sixth Ward, Philadelphia. 11:40 P. M. "I never a-ah-think a mansh got too much a-ah wine 'a long as he with wines up his wash-. 1! (Proceeds to the delicate operation with a corkscrew.) Our Xittle Ookco. —The woman question—ls he rich? --The milkman's song , —"Shall we gather at the river?" —The latest name for matrimony i s 'Committing twoeide." --The lady who had a "spark" in her eye, has kindled a "match" without trouble. —Why is a dull and plausible man like an unrifled gun? Because he is a smooth bore. —The most bashful girl we ever saw was one who blushed when asked if she had not been courting sleep. —Mrs. Muffles says it is " dre , ful ,l hard to lose a husband. She never got used to it until she lost her fourth. —Don't go to law unless you have noth ing to lose; lawyer's houses are built on fools' heads. —Some lawyers resemble folks who can sleep in any position. It is immaterial on which side they lie. —A gentleman who has been struck by a young lady's beauty, has determined to follow the injunction and " kiss the rod that smote him." —The church that uses sponge-cake in stead of bread for sacramental purposes will hereafter use sweetened milk instead of wine. —A matron, whose husband snores badly, keeps a clothes-peg underneath her pillow, and when his snoring awakes her, she adjusts the peg on his nasal organ, and then slumbers peacefully. —Kisses are like creation, because they are made out of nothing, and are very good. They are also like sermons, re quiring two heads and an application. —At a printer's dinner, the other day, the following toast was rp aiven: "Woman— she is always in favor of a well-conducted press." —When should a woman go into the lumber business? When she pi es for her lover, who is a spruce young man, on whom she thinks a great deal. —A farmer being asked if his horses were matched, said: "Yes, they're matched first-rate; one of them is willing to do all the work, and the other is will ing he should." —Josh Billings says: " I don't beleaf in bad luck being sot for a man like a trap; but I have knows lots of folks who, if there was any first-rate bad luck lying , d loom --- Id be tr -it 25,050 mending voice. I couldn't tell; to the next, no answer. "Joshua knows," said a little girl at the foot of the class. "Well," said the teacher, "if Joshua knows, he may tell." In the fire," said Joshua, looking very solemn and wise. —A gentleman called to see a lady, and was told that she was out, although he saw the lady's head reflect in a mirror placed out in a door. One hour after he met the lady at the house of a friend, ob servt.d: "I called at your house just now, but did not have the pleasure of seeing you." I am very sorry, but I had to go out in great haste," was the reply. "In such great haste, madame, that you left your head behind you, as I saw it in the glass." "It is very possible, for lam so absent." —"I am come for my umberella," said the lender of it, on a rainy day, to a friend. "Can't help that," said the borrower; "don't you see that I am going out with it?" "Well, yes," replied the lender, aston ished at such outrageous impudence; "yes, but—but—what am I to do?" "Do!" said the other, as he opened the umbrella and walked off, "do as I did— borrow one." A DEmocuATic triumph this fall would be a rebel victory—an acknowledgement of the justness of the rebel cause. To reinstate the Democratic party in power, is to proclaim to the world that the cause for which the South contended during the late fearful struggl! is the cause of truth and right, and that our martyred dead sacrificed their lives in defence of error and fanaticism. Are the loyal thousands of the Keystone State willing such a ver dict should be rendered in October next? AIIM t% JACKSON, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS, No. 15 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. SrREPAIRINGIATTENDED TO.-6, my INT ATCHESI WATCHES I WATCHES! CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. The undersigned keeperconstantly on hand a large and full assortmentiof 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. Keep; also on hand a good assortment of CLOCKS. Call and examine the goods before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continu anee of the same. HENRY F. ANDREWS )an 1-15 ,1 9 Strasburg, Lancaster no., Pa. Fertilizing. w'F. CONTINUE TO MANUFAC TURE our *• 1! -known Manures, PHOSPHATE OF LIME AND AMMONIATED FERTILIZER and also have for sale PERUVIAN GUANO, No. 1 Genuine Government, Fish Guano, Land Plaster and Hydraulic Ce ment together with a complete assortment of Burning and Greasing OILS, at fair market rates. Super-Phosphate of Lime, - - - $.50 per 2000 lbs. Ammoniated Fertilizer, - - - - 05 do. A DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. ALLEN & NEEDLES, 42 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED IN H 45. GEO. M. STEINMAN & CO., auglB-tfj Solo Agents at Lancaster, Pa. Books and Stationery. SCHOOL BOOKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! We would respectfully call the attention of all MERCHANTS, SCHOOL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, PARENTS AND SCHOLARS To our LARGE STOCK of SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY! Which will be Bola at the LOWEST CASH. PRICES PAPER AND ENVRI.OPES —AT— GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Call before purchasing elsewhere. J. H. SHE .IFFERIS Cheap Cash Book Store, No. 62 North Queen-st., Lancaster, Penne lIEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, RIDDLE & COCHRAN'S, No. 40 NORTII QUEEN STREET, (Two Doors North of Inquirer Building,) LANCASTER, PA We would respectfully call the attention of SCHOOL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS, To our new and complete stock of School Books & School Stationery OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LOWEST PRICES. Having purchased for CASH, we can afford to offer inducements. Sir GIVE US A CALL. H EAD Q UARTERS -TOR SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS AeFULTON ROW, WEST RING STREET. All the latest help!' for Superintendents, Teach ers and Bible Students, new Charts with Ob ject Lessons, a new System of Rewards, mak ing every Scholar a worker in the interest of the School. SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS, LIBRARY BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, CLASS BOOKS, ao. Common School & Miscellaneous Books. STATIONERY AND FANCY 00008, HALF DIME SHEET MUSIC, BIBLES AND TESTAM I? NTS. AT PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE PRICES air Call and see for yourselves. myl4-tfj D. 8. BARE. Ti , 8. HOTEL, OPPOSITII PIMA*. B. B. DIIPOT, HARRISBURG, PA Time, W. H. EMMINGER & 00., Inhl*lY] Proprietors. Jewelry. DEALERS IN SILVER -AT PARENTS, 1:2=I I= HITCHCOCK'S Hotels. Professlo 11(11 O_ J. DICKEY ' ATTORNEY AT LANS • Orrtcs: SOUTH QUEEN ST., second house h t low the " Fountain Inn," Lancaster, Pu. T B. LIVINGSTON, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: No. 11 NORTH DUKE ST., west side north of the Court House, Lancaster, l'a. CHARLES DENUES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orates: No. S SOUTH DUKE STREET, Lan caster, Pa. JOHN B. GOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oritca: N 0.56 EAST KING ST., Lancaster, Pa W. JOHNSON,_ ATTORNEY AT LAW Et! OPPICE: No '25 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancas ter, Pa. T 1 P. ROSENMILLER, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ossics: With A. Haas Sams, Esq., South Queen St., opposite the office of ' , Father Abra ham," Lancaster, Ps. AC. REINOVIL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. earicz: N 0.3 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancaster JOHN P. REA, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Omen: With lion. O.J. DieENT, N 0.21 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa. MARTIN RUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orstcs of the late lion. THADDEUS STEVENS, No. 26 South Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. A MOS H. MYLIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orszcz: No. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster. K. RUTTER J_, ,• . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orrice: With General J. W.Fieusa, NORTH DUKE ST., Laneaater, Pa. F. BAER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lances ter, Pa. [dee Ht-tyr Reading Advertisements. MALTZBERGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW 0 No. 46 NORTH SIXTH ST., Reading, Pu T GEORGE SELTZER, ur • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW. No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the Court ilouse,) Reading, Pa. Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, With all the Latest Improveme•its. air rho Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine was awarded the only GOLD MEDAL given for Sewing Machines over eighty-two competitors at the Universal Exposition hold in Paris. 1567. Machines sold on Lease Plan at the Cash Price. MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ONLY TEN DOLLARS. PETERSON & CARPENTER General Agents, 64 N. Queen-st., Lancaster, Pa. P. s.—linergetie Business Men wanted to sell the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine in town and country. Good inducements. Fly2B-1m G ROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Iso CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery. Using both threads directly from the spools. No fastening of seams by hand and no WaSt< of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment. The seam retains its beauty and firmness afte r washing and ironing. Besides doing all kinds of work done by other Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and ornamental work. irir Tile Highest Premiums at all the Fairs and exhibitions of the United States and Europe, have been awarded the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines, nod the work done by them, wherever exhibited in competition. IQ- The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION oF HONOR was conferred on the representative of the t,r o vor & Baker Sew. ing Machines, at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1807, thus at testing their great superiority over all d/ther Sewing Machines. For sale by GEORGE SPURRIER, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. my 28-1 y) THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, FM EVERYBODY! As a Holiday Gift to a Sister, Wife or Friend they are unsurpassed. The Farmer wants it for his Family. The Dress and Cloak Maker prefers it. The Seamstress wants it, because its work it sure to give satisfaction. The Tailor has long ago decided it to be the best for his business. The Carriage Trimmer cannot do without it; and the Shoe Fitter ands that, after all, the HOWE is the machine for him. . . Sooner or later, everybody will have the HOWE MACHINE. Every Machine is warranted. Every one may be the possessor of one of these unrivalled machines, as we endeavor to make the terms of sale suit all our customers. We earnestly invite all, whether they purpose purchasing or not, to call and get specimens of the work executed by us on the HOWE MA CHINE, and compare it with the work done by other machines. We are willing to abide by the result. C. FATE, Agent, VS)i North Queen Street deo 184.1 Medical. CDI%S T A A Ci rt 'S lqg THIS INFALLIBLE REMEDY does not, like the poisonous irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions with which the people have lop been humbugged simply palliate for a short time, or drive hoe disease to the lungs as there is danger of doing in the use of such nostrums, but itproduces PSRPEOT AND PRAICANINT OURS* OP TIM WORST 05555 OP CHRONIC CATARRH, aS thousand. can testify. " Coin in TR s Hasp" is cured with a few appli cations. CATARRHAL HSADAOHZ is relieved al id cured as if by magic. It removes offensive Breath, Loss or Impairment of the sense of taste, smell or bearing, Watering or Weal. Eyes, and Impaired Memory, when caused by the vio lence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are. I offer n good faith a standing reward . IWU for a case of Catarrh that I cannot sure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY- WHERE. PRICK ONLY 50 CENTS Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY; but if he has not got it on sale, don't be put off by ac cepting any miserable worse than worthless subatitute, but enclose sixty Bents to me, and the Remedy will t e sent you postpaid. Four packages WOO, or one dozen for W 5. b. Send a two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the Proprietor, R. Y. MRCS, M. D. Runkle, N. T. iY 9- Smi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers