& Vtitnopittattioch lei ek.
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SCIILIFFLETOWN, Oct. 19t, 1869
MISTER FODDER ABRAHAM:
Sidder em letslita Dunnershdog hob ich
net wennicher dos tlnf delligraff dispatcha
grickt fum Mutehler, awer ich hob kens
fun eana g'anserd, un war so shtill dos a
mouse for fear er cleat of mich kumma for
selly hunnert dallier Packer's geld wu er
mer gevva hut. NI hob awer doch net
recht fershtouna was er g'mehnt hut, od
der we's kumma is dos er so ungeduldich
war for mich tsu seam. Ferleichtkonnsht
du's ous seifera was er hawa hut wella,
odder was er g'melint hut mit seina dis
patcha. Doh sin se :
DZIWORATIC HET VARTHIIB,
LDELFY, et. der 14t. s
Pit Schweltlebrenner, Esq
Kutum runner. Es is ebbas letz, mus uf
gifted wverm. Per Packer is elect providing
mer kenna de rittorns reclit uf Ilaa. Kumm
for sure—der alt Asa will dlch seams.
About a shtuud uu a holwy noch der
bond is de doh kumma :
DEMOCRATIC' HET QUARTERS,
Ptunstrv, Oct. der lit, 1869.
Pit Schwetilebrenner, Esq.:
Sivvanna-tewansich hunnert majority for
Packer sure, providing mar keuna do rittorns
noch a wennich improofa. Spick mot' de tsiffora
fun Scbliflietown, ewer mach's genunk—du
wennich dertau seifera, un kumm runner for
1111'0. MUTCHLER.
Der same owet is der dritt dispatch
kumrna. De ineltuuug derfu hob ich aver
net fershtea kenna—doh is er :
DEBICWRATIC HET QUARTERS,
ttictyy, Oct. der 14, lezitg.
Pit Schweffilettreimer, Esq.:
We karanits dos mer nix fun der Wert 7 Illslit
doat odder lewendieli 7 Odder bislit aw back
of tins gouga—der Asey wills wissa, former hen
dci nawma doh in uuserm cash budy. Noch
amohi sox ich, mor missy bessery tsthera haws
en mer bolter diet' responsible for Schlittlet own.
Der Packer is sure be' elf hunnert, provided se
shtchu tins de reehte sort rittorns.
MUTCHLER.
We ich seller gleasa hob is niers sheer
gorly dudderich warm, un donu hob ich
gedenkt du ich amohl de Bevvy insulta
tlerweaya, uu hobs er aw grawd gevva for
tau leasa. So hut awer yusht gelacht
drivver, un is tau der conclusion kumma
dos se yusht proweera wetta der Geery
noch drous tsu b'sheisa. Ich hob aw eara
roat g'numma, tin ken anscr tsurick g'-
shickt.
Sell war awer !loch net der letsht. Der
negeht morya,—orn Fridog—is noch caner
kumma, un doh geb ich en aw :
DEMOCISATIr HET QUARTERS,
FILDELFV, Oct. der 15t, Isi,9. s
Pit Seliwefflebrenner, Esq.:
Packer safe bel tswca hunnert, providing mer
kreeya noch a'mar gains fun Lamm', Summit
Hill, un Shooßill county. Ich wart aw yusht
noch of de tsillern wu ich insbpect dos der mar
sbickt fun dram County. Weil so ferdelvelt
feel leit for der Geery g'vote hen missa mer se
haws_ Shuck by telligrall. MUTCLILER.
About middogs, holds mich der bettle
warm Mt net noch cans griekt hob, nu
sell geb ich aw 'loch doh :
DEMOCRATIC DIET QUARTERS,
FILL/EMIT, Oct. der Mt, Ibi9.
Pit Seh went ebrenn er, Esq.:
Es guekt nosh ones reeht Amer yusht a wen
nich duddericb, for mer kenna nix kreeya fun
Lnsarn un so pletz. lionnsht uns net noch
meaner tsiffera shieka—mer wises, se haws for
de tswea hunnert full macha. Der Packer is
any how 'lect, provided mar irenmesseller weg
one seifera. Es fehlt 12119 yuslit a wennich on de
Isiffera. MUTCHLER.
Sell war de letsht dispatch dos ich grickt
hob. Es kummt mer fore er deats so a
wennich of gevva, un de Bevvy meant aw
so, for according tsu de tsiffera wu ich
g 7 sea hob geshter hut Lusarn yusht a
dauset gevva, un in Summit Hill un in
Mock Chunk un Shoolkill county, un in
Leehigh wu se den dingrich bekonnt
gooka do rettorns gor net dos wanner de
" bride of der wtelley" weer. Ich wun
nert doch aw now we der alt Asey feelt
olleweil. De Bevvy hut g'sawt, " Pit,"
aecht se, "del pruffatseiung wu du
g'macht husht in der FODDER AURA
nAm's Tseitung dos noch der leckshun
weer der alt Packer kunwinst dos os all
wtennity un wexeashun fum shpirit' is,
war about goot, for's is so wohr kumma
dos warms effongealium weer*" Un ich
wunner now aw we so unser cans ous
macha deat olleweil wann mer beim alta
Asey awroofa deat for about finf-a-tswan
sick dahler leana ? Denksht er cleats cam
gevva ? Denksht der Mutchler hut set
account bichly noch, odder is de bank
gecloscd under shlissel im alta Asey seim
sock ? Ich wunnert aw ebs can net shun
f'shpite hut dos er so feel geld gevva hut
or selly kollettsh baua dort in Bettlehem?
Es kummt mer now doch a wennich port
fore dos so an public bennifackter we der
Packer net nei kumma is. Es guckt mer
sheer gorly dos wann de rippublicks om
end ordlich uukreatful wtera. Awer,
wann tiler draw denkt was for an party
de demokrata sin, donn is es kea wunner
dos es so gonga is, for es is de very same
party wu mer mei watch g , shtola hen
forram yohr on der Seimoyer's Con
venshun dort in Nei Yorrick, un es macht
mich olleweil nook falsh derweaya wann
ich draw dank. _
Awer now noch ebbas. De Bevy, will
wise* Ain was dos khnoch dem ols breefa,
shreib for in der FODDER ABRAHAM nei
tsu drucka, for de leckahun is ferbei, Becht
se, un ich mist now uf en onnerer subject
gea. Ich hob ears ewer g'sawt dos se
each gor net boddera branch fun weaya
subjects, for an moon we ich bin—an
United Shtates Government officer—for
ich bin ols noch Posht Meashter un shtick
aw dertsu bis ich ebbas bessers Brick ; an
professer fun frinnollogy ; an sounder un
getrainder pollytishener iun an shreiver
tun der pure Pennsylfawmsh litteratchoor,
an a roonn wu Independent is un dut
about we er denkt dos recht is, konn ols
fort plenty fun subjects haws f or l so breefa
shrews. Wenn evva ea subject ous
g'shpeelt is, donn geat mer uf der onner.
Frennollogy, Aihtronnimmy, Cheeol
lotchy, Sians un ollerlea onnery subjects
fun Seikollotchy konn ich all wentilleata
INMZiq
so , root dos der negsht nun n. fer
leicht mach ich mich aw onsshreiva ivvcr
do fashens, un shpeckilleaters, un balls un
parties un feel (Amery saelia dos de hit
interesting is. Warm ich amohl nimmy
w elts was tsu sawya, dorm, ferluss dick
druf is aw an general fire-owet all round.
,us ile lit now yusht all widdrr shreiva
for de FouBER ABRAHAM'S Tseitung,
un donn kenna se sick anti* ferlussa dos
ich's gay un lively n.ach la. se. Ich bin
any how noch long uat oils g'shpeelt, for
ich hob now im sinn narsht rccht aw tsM
fonga. PIT Sun WEFFLEBRENNEIZ.
OCTOBER 12th, 1889.
Wu fealts dorm doh? Der hahn is kronk,
De hinkle greisha sehr;
\Vn wawa er now nceh gnus float goat,
So greisha se uoch mehr.
OCTOBER 13th, 1869.
liter hahn doh hut de wisky Buda—
Er seat gone greislich ous;
Ek hut an Soh im reehta,
links kleany louse.
OCTOBER 14th, 1869.
Dr halm titer sogt now gut-a-uacht—
r yetz ous der tseit;
Det Geary hut can ous geleagt—
wissa olly kit.
THE "WILD MLN.”
Mark Twain- "I • erview: Him: wi t Re
, marbiable Sue • •• e Sta I g De
velopiunts and t •ns Remi cences.
Marktwain has ien" in iewinr
the cerebrated " Man,” and con
tributes the'srest4o; of 'his talk with the
monstrosity to, Buffalo Expreis ...
There has been so much talk about the
mysterious " wild man" out there in the
West for some time,
that I finally felt that
it was my duty to go out and "inter
view" him. There was something pecu
liarly and touchingly romantic about the
creature and his strange actions, accord
ing to the newspaper reports. He was
represented as being hairy, long-armed,
and of great strength and stature ; ugly
and cumbrous; avoiding men, but ap
pearing suddenly and unexpectedly to
women and children ; going armed with
a club,
but never molesting any creature,
except sheep or other prey ; fond of eating
and Orinking, and not particular about
the quality, quantity, or character of the
beverages and edibles ; living in the woods
like a wild beast ; seeming oppressed and
melancholy, but never angry ; moaning,
and sometimes howling, but never utter
ing articulate sounds. Such was "Old
sheer as the papers painted him. I felt
that the story of his life must be a sad one
—a story of suffering, disappointment,
exile—a story of man's inhumanity to
man in some shape or other—And I long
ed to persuade the secret from him.
* * * * *
"Since you say you are a member of
the press," said the wild man, " I am
willing to tell you all you wish to know.
By-and-by you will comprehend why it, is
that I am so ready to unbosom myself to
a newspaper mau when I have so studi
ously avoided conversation with other
people. I will now unfold my strange
story. I was born with the world we
live upon, almost. lam the son of Cain."
" What !"
" I was present when the flood was an
nounced."
" I am the father of the Wandering
Jew."
"Sir !"
I moved out of reach of his club, and
went on taking notes, but keeping a
wary eye on him the while. lie smiled
a melancholy smile, and resumed :
" When I glance back over the dreary
waste of ages, I see many a glimmering
landmark that is familiar to my memory.
And oh, the leagues I have travelled ! the
things I have seen I the events I have
helped to emphasize I I was at the assas
sination of Ctesar. I marched upon Mecca
with Mahomet. I was in the Crusades,
and stood with Godfrey when he planted
the banner of the cross upon the battle
ments of Jerusalem. I
" One moment, please—have you given
these items to any other journal ? Can
" Silence ! I was in the Pinta's shrouds
with Columbus when America burst up
on his vision. - saw Charles I beheaded.
I was in London when the Gunpowder
Plot was discovered. I was present at
the trial of Warren Hastings. I was on
American soil when Lexington was fought
—when the Declaration was promulgated
—when Cornwallis surrendered—when
Washington died. I entered Paris with
Napoleon after Elba. I was present when
you mounted your guns and manned your
fleets for your War of 1812—when the
South fired upon Sumpter—when Rich
mond fell—when the President's life was
taken. In all the ages, I have helped to
celebrate the triumphs of genius, the
achievements of arms, the havoc of storm,
fire, pestilence, and famine.
" Your career has been a stirring one.
Might I ask how you came to locate in
these dull Kansas woods, when you have
been so accustomed to excitement during
what I may term such a protracted period,
not to put too fine a point upon it?"
" Listen. Once I was the honored ser
vitor of the noble and the illustrious 17
(here he heaved a sigh and passed his
hairy hand across his eyes), "but in these
degenerate days I am become the slave of
quack doctors and newspapers. I am
driven from pillar to post and hurried up
and down,
sometimes with stencil-plate
and pastebrush to defile the fences with
cabalistic legends, and sometimes in gro
tesque and extravagant characters fbr the
behest of some driving journal. I attend
ed to that. Ocean Bank robbery some
weeks ago, when I was hardly rested from
finishing up the pow-wow about the com
pletion of the Pacific Railroad; immedi
ately I was spirited off to do an atrocious
murder for the New York papers; next
to attend the wedding of a patriarchal
millionaire; next to raise a hurrah about
the great b oat race; and then, when I had
; r
FAT HER ABRAHAM
just begun to hope that my old bones were
to have a rest, I am bundled oil' to this
howling wilderness to strip, and jibber,
and be ugly and hairy, and pull down
fences, and waylay sheep, and scare wo
men and children, and waltz around with
a club, and play 'Wild man ' generally—
and all to gratify the whim of a bedla
of crazy newspaper scribblers! From one
end of this continent to the other,l am
described as a gorilla, with a sort of uman
seeming about me—and all to gratify this
quill-driving scum of the earth!"
Poor old carpet-bagger!"
"I have been served infamously, often,
in modern and semi-modern times. I
have been compelled by base men to cre
ate fraudulent history and personate all
sorts of impossible humbugs. I wrote
those crazy Junius Letters; I moped in a
French dungeon for fifteen years, an
wore a ridiculous Iron Mask; I poked'
around your northern forests, among
your vagabond Indians, a solemn French
idiot, personating the ghost of a dead
Dauphin, that the gaping world might
wonder if we had a 'Bourbon among us;'
I have played sea-serpent off Nahant, and
Woolly-Horse and What-is-It for the
museum; I have 'interviewed' politicians
for the San, worked all manner of mira
cles for the Herald, ciphered up election
returns for the World, and thundered
political economy from the Tribune. I
done all the extravagant things that the
wildest invention could contrive, and done
them well, and this is my reward—play
ing Wild Man in Kansas without a shirt!"
" Mysterious being, a light dawns
vaguely upon me—it grows apace—what
—what is your name?"
"Sensation!"
"Hence, horrible shape!"
It spoke again:
"0, pitiless fate; my destiny bounds me
once more. lam called. 1 go. Alasi
is there no rest for me?"
In a moment the Wild Man's features
began to soften and refine, and his form
to assume a more human grace and sym
metry. His club changed to a spade, and
he shouldered it and walked away, sigh
ing profoundly and shedding tears.
"Whither, poor shade?"
"To dig up the Byron family!"
Such was the response that floated back
upon the wind as the sad spirit shook its
ringlets to the breeze, flourished its shovel
aloft, and disappeared over the brow of
the hill.
All of which is in strict accordance with
the facts.
r.. s.] Attest, MARK TWAIN.
CHEsTER COUNTY.—A horse was sto
len from the stable of 0. P. Wilson, at
Parkesburg, on Saturday night last A
sou of Joseph Sharpless, of East Goshen,
eleven years of age, had an apoplectic
stroke a few days ago, which paralyzed
au arm and one side of his body Husk
inn-matches have been inaugurated
Henry P. Jones, of Parkesburg, sold a
pair of Chester White Pigs at the State
Pair at Harrisburg for $lOO, and a pig 4
months old for $25 Wm. Chambers, jr.,
of New Garden, sowed thirty quarts of
Norway oats last spring upon half an acre
of ground. The product was thirty-six
bushels. The straw was very large
Mr. Levi B. Lloyd, of Warwick, raised a
pumpkin, of the sweet potato variety, the
present season, which weighed 90 pounds.
Wm. Clark, of Upper Oxford, was
killed on Monday morning last, by the
upseting of an ox cart loaded with dirt,
which he was driving A little son of
Edwin Smedley, of Upper Ewchlan, aged
20 months, was drowned in a small stream
of water near-the house, haying crawled
there while the mother was engaged in
household duties.
Chicago has a grain " Ring" similar to
the gold " Ring" of New York, with the
difference, however, that the " bears" con
trol it, keeping the price of grain down
until they have monopolized the entire
crop, and storing it away in their city
until their grasp over the present year's
yield is complete. They are shipping none
whatever to the East, to the great detri
ment of business interests everywhere.
In a year of so bountiful a harvest as that
of the present one, it is grain and not
gold that must regulate finance and set
going the wheels of trade. The West is
always debtor to the East at this season,
and it is a well understood principle that
the produce of the former must pay here
and in Europe for the products and im
portations of the latter. But while the
produce, the great wheat and corn crops
of the West, are unshipped and stored
away in Chicago and St. Louis granaries,
Wall street and Third street are the suf
ferers, and from these great money centres
the whole East suffers in sympathy.
CAT-EoonrcAL.—An unfledged poet,
whose talent only needs to be known to be
appreciated, has been favored with a fe
line serenade, and thus gives vent to his
feelings on the occasion :—"lf a cat doth
meet a cat, upon the garden wall, and if a
cat doth greet a cat, oh I need they both
to squall? Every Tommy has his Tabby,
waiting on the wall, and yet she welcomes
his approach with one unearthly yall. If
a kit wish to court a rock upon the wall,
why don't he sit and sweetly smile, and
not stand up and bawl; and lift his precious
back up high, and show his teeth and
moan, as if 'twere colic, more than love,
that nade the feline groan. Among the
train there is a swain ;
hie voice is known
full well ; but what's his name, or where's
his thame,' the deuce alone can tell. He
is sweet upon the other sex; and so, with
groans and horrid threats, he rends the
evening air, and makes these midnight
'rendezvous' impossible to bear."
USEFUL HINTS.—A bit of glue dis
solved in skim milk will restore crape.
'Strong lye put in water will make it as
soft as rain water.
Half a cranberry, it is said, bound on a
corn, will soon kill it.
Ribbons of every kind should be washed
in suds and not rinsed.
Scotch snuff put in holes where crickets
come out will soon destroy them.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doors will prevent their creaking.
Wood ashes and common salt wet with
water will stop the crack of a stove.
If your flat irons are rough, rub them
with fine salt and it will make them
smooth.
If you wish to avoid a cold, keep your
mouth shut. The same plan also Imps
the teeth from getting sunburnt and peo
ple from noticing them If they are.
0 :. t; . - r - vtie 4 ' ':': -;if
STATE NEWS.
HOLDING BACK GRAIN.
..,.V 1
Xittte Mtto.
\ a
; 4 -Ladies are said to be work' t their
fay into the watch business, be tise
hey produce handsomer faces and more
delicate hands than men.
—Girls sometimes put their lips out
poutingly because they arc angry, and
sometimes because they are disposed to
meet you half way.
—"Can you tell me how the old devil
is?" asked an irreverent fellow ofa clergy
man. "My dear frieud, you Must keep
your own family record, was the reply.
-- A lady dressed in the latest style
was recently observed in our streets en
deavoring to walk perfectly upright. She
attracted s. great deal of attention.
—" Isn't it pleasant to be surrounded
by such a crowd of ladies?" said a pretty
woman to a popular lecturer. "
said lie; "hut it would be pleasanter to
be surrounded by one."
—lf running after the women be a sin,
it is one which is very easily checked.
All that's necessary is for the women to
stop running away from the men.
—An Indiana town boasts a giant who
has by his great size vanquished the ague.
That embarrassing affliction attacked him
the other day and worked four days to
shake him all overcbut failed and left in
disgust.
—What did the Israelites do after they
crossed the Bed Sea?" asked a Superin
tendent of a Sunday School. " They dried
themselves!" said a shrill-voiced little
girl.
—" 0 dear!" blubbered an urchin, still
smarting under a recent application of
birch, "perhaps forty rods do make a fur
long, but golly! I'm sure one rod makes
an acher. $1
—Pleasant: To open your wife's jewel
box, and discover a strange gentleman's
hair done up as a keepsake. We know of
nothing that makes an ardent tempera
ment feel more " knifey.”
—A young gentleman, speaking of a
young beauty's fashionable hair, called it
pure gold. It ought to be," quoth an
old bachelor, "it looks like twenty-four
carrots."
, --Iloward Paul recently announced that
he would deliver a five minutes' red-hot
lecture on " Woman's Right's," in Pres
ton, England; but the printer set it up
".Woman's ,fights," which caused con-
Sidemble scandal.
—Some one says: " The rope is making
a crusade upon the improprieties of dress,
and we learn lays the blame on the
shoulders of the ladies." The Pope is at
fault. Iv, have examined the shoulders
of haven't found a blame thing
there."
—A maiden who had suffered some dis
appointments thus defines the human race:
" Dian—a conglomerate mass of hair, to
bacco smoke, confusion, conceit and
boots. Woman—the waiter, perforce, on
the aforesaid animal."
—A New England church was in need
of a pastor. A deacon supplying the pul
pit one Sabbath prayed for the coming
man after this fashion : " Send us not an
old man in his dotage, not a young in his
goslinhood, but a man with all the modern
improvements."
—Mr. G. was a most inveterate punster.
Lying very ill of the cholera, his nurse
proposed to prepare a young tender
chicken. " Hadn't you butter take an
old hen?" said G. in a low whisper—he
he was too ill to speak louder--" for she
would be more apt to lay on my stomach."
G. fell back exhausted, and the nurse
fainted.
—lt is a fashionable sport among the
young girls of Fond du Lac., Wis., to
collect on the sidewalk and compel their
young gentlemen friends to go out into
the muddy street, but a local paper calls
the practice " boiled cussedness with the
scum on."
—The city editor of the Chicago Post
makes the following acknowledgment
among his "personals:" " The editor of
this column acknowledges the receipt this
morning, from the authorized source, of
a personal item of the masculine persua
sion, weighing nine pounds."
—Josh Billings says: " Mackrel inhabit
the sea, generally; but those which in
habit the grocery always taste to me as
though they had been fattened on salt.
They want a deal of fres'hening before
they're eaten, and always afterwards. If
I kin have plenty of makrel fur break
fast, I can generally make the other two
meals out of water.
—"Every thing has its use," said a
philosophical professor to his class. "Of
what use is a drunkard's fiery red nose?"
asked one of the pupils. " It's a light
house," answered the professor, "to warn
us of the little water that passes under
neath it, and reminds us of the shoals of
appetite, on which we might otherwise be
wrecked."
—A six year old boy was asked by his
teacher to write a composition on the sub
ject of water: the following is the produc
tion: " Water is good to drink, to swim
in, and to skate on when frozen. When
I was a little boy, the nurse used to bathe
me every morning in water. I have been
told that the Injuns don't wash them
selves once in ten years. I wish I was
au Injun."
—Mrs. Lucy Stone said a good thing in
the Womans' Convention at Chicago, to
wit: "Some mean cowards say if women
vote they should fight. Now, she would
ask, who perils her life when the soldier
is born? The mother is his quartermaster
until he is capable of finding his own ra
tions." That's true, and that quarter
master don't feed her soldiers on " hard
tack," either.
—An old lady recently, in some court
before which she was brought as a witness,
when asked to take off her bonnet, obsti
nately refused to do so, saying, " There
is no law to compel a woman to take off
her bonnet." " Ohl" imprudently re
plied one of the judges, "you know the
law do you; perhaps you would like to
come up and sit here, and teach us?"
"No, I thank you, sir," said the woman
tartly, "There are old women enough
there now."
JOB PRINTING.
Handbills, thuds, Bill Heads, Programmes,
Posters, dm., &0., printed in the best style and
at reasonable rata, at the FILTH= &BRA
MAN Job Printing Office. Orders by mail
prosaptly attended to.
Cloth ivy.
S. M. MYERS. JACOB RATRFON.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE!
GRAND OPENING OF THE
SEASON!
The subscribers have just returned front the
Eastern Markets with the largest
and bast assortment of
OVER AND 1)H ESS COATINGS,
AU colors and all grades; Cassimeres in great
variety—all the latest and best styles In the
market, suitable to all tastes, and the prices
within the reach of every one. All of which
we are prepared to make up in the best style,
and at the shortest notice, and at the Lowest
Cash Prices. Our stock of
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND SOY'S HEADY
MA DE CLOTHING,
is very large, and gotten up with great care,
and will be sold very low,
(READY-MADE DEPARTMENT on 2KI Floor.)
We have a fine line of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
All our goods have been selected with care,
and purchased at the very lowest cash prices.
All we ask of you is to call and examine our
stock for yourself, and you will say truly the
half has not been told.
MYERS & RATHFON,
Southwest corner of centre Nquarc,
Lancaster, Penn'a
OcIA-tf.]
REMOVAL
To
BEAU MONDE HALL !
PORTICO ROW,
531 PENN SQUARE, 531
READING, PENNA.,
A LAILOS LOT OT
BEAVE R s,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, &c., &c.,
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
ALSO,
BOY'S CLOTHING,
EMI
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS!
LEVI G. COLEMAN, Cutter.
BUCII it BRO.,
je 41 J
Boots and Shoes.
MAIZSIIALL & SON'S
BOOT AND 8110 E STORE,
CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—GtvEUs A CALL
The only place for good and substantial work
sat
MARSHALL'S,
Where can be seen the largest and best assort
ment of Men's and Boys'
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever brought to this city. Ladies', Misses' and
Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Bahuorals
and Buttoned Gaiters.
Sir Also, RUBBERS OF EVEBY KIN I), which)
we 'invite you to call and examine; feeling eon
Ildent that we can warrant all to
WEAR WELL
no 204 1
REINHOLD & STUBBS,
No. 104 f North Queen St., I Square above
the B. R. Depot.
BOOT AND SHOE .DEALERS.
Have just arrived from the city with a large and
elegant stock of Boots and Shoes, Gaiters,
etc., superior to any ever before brought to
this market, which aro offered at the fol
lowing astonishing low prices :
Men a Calf Boots $3.00 to $7.00
" Box-toe Congress Gaiters.... 3.00 to 4.00
" Congress Gaiters 2.50 to 3.00
" Balmorals 2.00 to 3.00
" Lasting Congress Gaiters 8.00 to 375
" Oxford Tie 2.75 to 3.60
Boys' Gaiters 2.00 to 8.00
Calf Balmorals 1.50 to 2.00
Yontna Calf Balmorals 1.25 to 1.76
Ladies high-polish Lasting Gaiters. 2.50 to 3.25
" Lasting Balmorals 1.25 to 1.75
" Lasting Congress Gaiters 1.50 to 2.00
" fine Glove Kid Button Boot.. 3.26 to 4.00
" " Glove Kid Polish 800 t... 2.60 to 8.25
" " Marmot, Button 800 t.... 2.25 to 3.00
Goat Balmoral 2.00 to 2.50
" " Turkey Moroooo Button. 8.00 to 3.75
" " Kid Heel 51ipper5......... 1.25 to 1.75
" " Goat Slippers 1.00 to 1.25
Misses Goat high-pOlish 1.75 to 2.60
Lasting bpolish 2.00 to 2.25
Children's shoes of all kinds 50 to 1.50
/Erika Inspection of the stook is solicited.
AliirOur work is all warranted.
Alir All kinds om work manufactured
in the vet? best styleat short notice, at the
lowest 41asth prises.
may?-6m] REINHOLD ft STUBBS.
Groceries, (C.c.
FRUIT JARS! -
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!
The best Fruit Jar is the MASON JAR.
SAFE, RELIABLE AND SIMPLE.
EVERY JAR WARRANTED.
50 GROSS FOR SALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, other good Jars, and the choicest selection
of GROCERIES in the city,
AT No. 18 EAST KING STREET
jy 16-tf D. S. BURSK.
Claim Agency.
JAMES BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENT,
NO. 56 East King-st., Lancaster, Pa.
Being duly licensed as a Claim Agent, and
having a large experience, prompt attention
win be given to the following classes of claims:
BOUNTY and PAY due discharged Soldiers and
Sailors.
BOUNTY (additiona6,to Soldiers who enlisted
for not less than 2 or 8 years, or were honora
bly discharged for wounds received.
BOUNTY (additional) to Widows, Children, or
Parents of Soldiers who died from wounds re
ceived or disease contracted in said service.
PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers and Bailors, or
to their widows or children.
PENSIONS for fathers and mothers, brothers or
sisters of deceased soldiers, upon whom they
were dependent.
PENSIONS and GRATUITIES for Soldiers or
their Widows from Pennsylvania, in the War
of 1812.
PAY due Teamsters, Artificers and Civil em
ployees of the Government.
PAY due for horses lost in the United States
service.
CHAll.4llB.—Feee bar and moderate, and hi
no ease will obargee be made until the =nay
isoolleeted. [deo 26-Iyr*
tl .1. DICKEY,
•ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Oppref:: SOPTIL QUEEN ST., second house la
low tit "Fountain inn," Lancaster, Pa.
It LIVINGSTON,
CI • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OpyicE: No. 11 NORTH DUKE ST., west side,
north of the Court honer, Lancaster, Pa.
CHARLES DENUES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Orlnca: No. 3 SOUTH DUKE STREET, Lan
caster, Pa.
JOHN B. GOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OF ?IC R: NO. 51; EAST KING ST., Lancaster, Pa
JW. JOHNSON,
• • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OppicE: No :NS SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lanais
ter, Pa.
D P . • ROSENMILLER, JE.,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE: With A. lima SMITH Esq., Smith
Queen St., opposite the office of "Father Abra
ham," Lancaster, Pa.
--- - - -
A C. REINOMIL,
•ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OsiricE: No. 3 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancaster
JOHN P. REA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Orvieto: With llon. O.J. DICKEY, N 0.21 SOUTH.
QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa.
MARTIN RUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oaries Of the late Hon. THADDEUS STEVE:es,
No. 28 South Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
A mos 11. MYLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICS: No. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Litmaster
EMIIiNWMM
OFFICE: With General J. W. items's, NORTH
DUKE ST., Lancaster, Pa.
BF. BAER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
. .
OFFICE: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lances
ter, Pa. [lee IS-Iyr
Reading Advertisements.
MALTZBERGER
,
H. ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 44 NORTH SIXTH. ST., Reading, l'lt
GEORGE SELTZER
,
J• ATTOILNEY AND COUNSELLER
AT LAW.
No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the Court
House,) Reading, Pa.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
LOCK-STITCH .
Family Sewing Machine.
PROPRIETORP
OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE.
EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER
SOLD ON LEABIII PLAN.
$lO I: l 'ekl` 11fiCc)23.tb..
PETERSON & CARPENTER, General.lgents.
General Office for Lancaster County:
04_ North Queen St. 64
octl-6m
GROVER & BAK ER's
FAMILY &EWING MACHINES,
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
730 ciiESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No lasdening 01 scams by hand and no waste
of thread.
Wide range of application without change of
djust meat.
The seam retains its heath y and firmness after
ashing, and ironing
Besides doing all kindA of work done by other
Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
ornamental work,
air' The Highest Premiums at all the Fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe,have been awarded the Grover .t Baker
Sewing Machines, and the work done by them :
wherever exhibited in competition.
SOP The very highest prize, TILE CROSS OF
TILE LEGION 01 HONOR, was conferred on
the representative of the Grover & Baker Sew
ing Machines, at the Exposition Univorselle,
Paris, 1867, thus at testing their great superiority
over all other Sewing Machines.
For sale by
GEORGE SPURRIER,
North Queen street
Lancaster, ra.
my2B4y]
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
As a Holiday Gift to a Sister, Wife or Friend
ey are unsurpassed.
The Farmer wants it for his Family.
The Dress and Cloak Maker prefers it.
The Seamstress wants it, because its work is
• re to_ give satisfaction.
The Tailor has long ago decided it to be the
, st for his business.
The Carriage Trimmer cannot do without it;
and the Shoe Fitter Inds 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 ail our custemers.
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 nre willing to abide by the
result.
C. FATE, Agent,
25 North Queen Street.
deo 184f]
Photographs, &c.
GOLDEN GIFTS.
Parents to Families,
When the light has left the house, memoria
such as these compound their interest.
Miniature or Opal Ptetures, admitted to be
the beet to the city, and no superior in the State
Constantly; increasing demand and great els
rienee in this style of miniature give us 'Tea r
facilities and better results than any establis •
went outside of large cities.
STEREOGRAPHS OF HOME VIEWS for the
Centre Table. Also, prismatic instruments.
Large Colored Work by some of the best Ar.
tuts in Philadelphia and elsewhere,* the high,
eat style of the art. India Ink, Pastille, Crayon
and colors, at
GILL'S CITY GALLERY*
Jan 1-lyr] No. 90 East Ring-st.
DAVID SAID
BAIR & SHENK,
NORTHEAST ANGLE OP CENTRE lENHARR,
no7o-151 LANCASTER, PENNA.
lessioital.
Sew big Machines.
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC! >'TITUII
POINTh OF EXCELLENCP
FOR
EVERYBODY!
Father to Daughter,
Mother to Son.
GENTLEMEN TO LADIES
GILL'S SUPERB PHOTO
Banking.
B. W. 131111(1
BANKERS,