OLUNE XI. . . . . - . - .. • - ••. War , . . -- an Eansa,s. . f Ae-LADIRS—GENTLE.3IE.V.-t ' CFCEAT EXCITEMENT! M -1 11:31Ftssi 2 ..IFLIMIELISI 2 T isan indisPUtable - fact that at the present time i II A_ / T TS ND - CAPS I there is lameh excitement existing all over our country, and great men seem to budiseassing the int- —AT— j mtent subject as to whether the Territory of bite_ 1 cedes Et Berger's ims shall be a free or slave State. But Ira bake plea- 1 sure in informing the people of Allentown anti sur- . No. 25 West Hamilton St., Allentown. rounding country, who desire to live a peaceful life, ; T ADIES, cold weather is approaching, and now is that wo have just received from New 'Void: and Mile- -IA the time to purchase FURS from our large delphian largo and heavy stock of Fall and Winter, and s plendid stock, comprising the largest and best Clouds. Wo do not think it necessary to "blow" and assortment of Stone Martin, Silver Martin, Fitch, . 2 gall " about" 30 and 40" ear-loads as some of our Russia, anti other ladies .: . . . , • ml- of making people believe we con troll cheaper than anybody else, because we believe ;,. '4/ E . :*14.1‘ r ASHI HID LE FOR° UHAU al that " honesty is the best policy." We must have a , ...,..., < 1 amall profit on everything we sell, and so must otherS ever exhibited in Allentown, being fresh from the if they try to make an honest living, which faut is cities, and well worthy nu examination before mak well kno wh in w h by t h . he , ma b pulic. We an buy and sll for lug purchases elsewhere. Call and see them, as no CASH, c witny mk s d small profits," charge is made for showing, but it is always done with however enables us to sell ;aroma as cheap as similar .1.4,,...c. .Our stock comprises every kind, every price and quality—from $4.00 to $150.00 per set. 11'7d-OENTLEMEN, if you wish to purchase superb Hats or genteel Caps, we give you a cordial invita tion to call end examine our Stock. We warrant every urtiele that you may purchase to give entire satisfaction. For sale Wholesale or ltetail.—We have , y > WS K.: ER OWE H. HOFFMAN, No. 13 West Hamilton Area, opposite the Ohl Fellows' Hall, calls the attentionsof the citizens uf Allentown and vicinity, to the tact that never in the history of the' town was there an establishment that kept on hand a larger and mure complete assurtment of till kinds mid varieties or • STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE, and which were offered at such exceeding low prices. nis stuck of stoves comprises every known style of Cooking, Parlor, Bar-room and Office Stoves, and of Tin end hollow iVare he takes pains in keeping on hand everything that can possibly be wanted in his line, which is ILII made by good practical workmen and the very best of , materials. Particular attention is paid to Spouting and Rooting, which is always done in an unsurpassed style and workmanlike manner. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his line of business are respectfully invited to call at his store and convince themselves of the splendid, stock and low prices. All kinds °flubbing dune at short notice and low ir.....V-01t1 Stoves, iron, copper, brass, lend and Pew ter will be taken iu exchungu for new Ware. Sept. 17. TO BUILDERS. E. W..TREXLER & CO., LUMBER DEALEns 9 ALLENTOWN, PA. T HE subscribers having some time since purchased the stock and goal will of DRESHER'S well known LUMBER YARD, 110 AV invite the attention of the public to the fact that they have lately replenish ed the Yard, and that it now contains the must ex tensive and best eulucted stock of all kinds Of 311E.d ICTIWNEIII3S - 11. 4 over seen in Allentown, which we intend to sell at thu lowest possible prices. We deem it unnecessary to give a detailed list of our entire stock, as it Com prises all kinds of , Boards, Planks," Joists, Rafters, Laths, Pence Boards,.Seantling, Shingles, Clapboards, Posts, Puling, and every other article that belongs to the business. • • We respectfully invite the public to call and exam ine our stook and prices bolero they purchme else where, so that they may Billy convince themselves of what WO say above. Wu return our sincere thanks for thq liberal patronage extended to us thus far, and trust our stock and prices will secure us a contintt once. E. W. TIUiXLER CO. Nov. 5. • —3m WEAR,—black brown and blue Cloths, of IYI all prices, black and fancy Ca.ssimures Sattl netts of all colors and prices. Woods, Kentuck;Jcans.. Satin and Silk Voetinirs, Silk Velvet Vestings, Un der Shirts and Drawers, a full assortment, for sale cheap by .y. GUTH & SCHLOUCH. MEW GOODS.—The undersigned have just reeeiv ed at their Grocery Store, in North Seventh bt. a good assortment of ell kinds of Groceries. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY HAINES & DIEFENDERFER AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. IN - Second Pall Purchase. T HE subscriber hating just returned from the City with his second Fall purchase, is now prepared to supply ilk customer:4 with all the different kinds toil , styles of Goods hi his lino of business, zit wholesale and retail. The stock comprises • ' . BQOTS AND SHOES, ~... Men's, Ba , oys' and D nt Boots. ,' , : . .; 1 V Men's and Boys' Brogans, Patent '4. -,.--:,-- Leather and Cult' Congress Boots and Gaiters, and a great variety of other styles, both of his own menu- i facture and Eastern make. LADIES' MISSES, AN]) CHILDREN'S SHOES, a general assortment, comprising colored Lasting Gaiters, Black loud Colored Kid Lace Boots and Bus kins, French and Undressed Moruceo Shoes, and Wo men's, Misses and Children's Fain* Shoes. . GUM SII OES.-1 000 pair of Men's, Women's, Misses and Children's Gum Shoes, of all kinds, also just received, end for sale cheap. • MATS AND CAPS.—SiIk, Moleskin and Brush Irate, a good assortment. Also Boys' Fancy Hats and Caps, very line Men's and Boys' PluA and Fur Caps, Am. ISM Also, Trunks, Valizes, Carpet Bags, Satchels, A:c.. wholesale and retail. Customers aro kindly invited to call end examine. as I confidently helieve that I can please them both in regard to quality and price. Thankful fur past favors, I respectfully invite a con tinuance. ELIAS ItTZ, No. 77 West, Hamilton street. Nov. 19 DR. J. P. BARNES ) ADD 312 TNlta "AC" ,_-'3IICI pERFORMS all operations on the ( most of Doth ope entists.rative and leech:lai cal, thr superior to Among e rest; he is now prepared to make whole upper sets th of Teetivon Matta Pereha, for from 20 to 25 dollars.— Persons in want of Teeth shmild apply at his °thee, No. •l 4 East Hamilton Street, up stairs, a fow doon East of Pretz, Guth d Co's. Store, April 304111.1, • JOHN H. OLIVER, ATTOIINVAY AT LW, lIFFICE in Enb:t ]ln milton krect,nearly oprosi l in V litAtel un s Anleanllnlel. • • C _ • RANTERIIIEB.—Ten Barrels of fine red Eastern Cranberries, by nip barrel or lest; quantity. • • C. A. RUUE & SON. A. /tUILLI.S. SON It.O.HATS FOR THE 31ILLION Wu manufacture our own Huts and assure the pub lie that they are got up right. October 22, R. DECOU & CO. Clothiers, No. 141 CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE FOURTH, PH:LA DELPH Keep conflantly on hand a fi)lendid affortmcnt Ready-made Clothing. GOODS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED Q3E2 l'hilmlulphiat, Oct. 23 Leaf Tobacco and Cigars, co.. 21 SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Commission Aleyelaauts, And 111). , Insale Deniers in nll kinds of MaDELEILM" "IC' CD alEt.a.. l C C:10 Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars, H AvE constantly on hand and fitr sale low. all hinds of AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAF •TOBACCOS, selected with speCial reference to Man ufacturers' use. All articles sold warranted to he as represented, and every opportunity afforded for examination. Purchasers at a distance can scud their orders, and rely upon being as faithfully served as if the goods were selected in person. Ap.ll-1.1e.22-1y - -- Trimble & Landis, 3EIL 1%/1 XMT 1141: lid lalTi a 2, 4 r• El Ell EOM _TEELT, All. WILLOW, (WEST SII1E.) • PHILADELPHIA. oct. 22. THE PEDLAR'S STORY. • AN UNWELCOME PASSENGER. A cold winter's night several years since found a stage load of travellers gathered around the warm'fire of a tavern bar room in a new England village. Shortly i atter wo arrived, a pedlar drove up and ordered that his horse should be stabled for the night. After we had eaten supper we,rcpaired to the bar-room and as soon as the ice was broken, the conversation flowed freely. Several anecdotes had been re- I hated, and finally the pedlar was asked to give us a story, as men of his profession 'were gen-! orally full of adventures and anecdotes. He was a short thick set man, somewhere about forty years of age, and gave evidence of great physical strength. He gave his name as Lem uel Veney, and his home was in Dover, New Hampshire. " Well gentlemen," ho commenced, knock ing the ashes from his pipe and putting it in his pocket, " suppose I tell you about the last thing of any consequence that happened to me ? You see I am now right from the far West, and on my way home for winter quarters. It was during the early pat t of last spring, one pleas: ant evening, I pulled up at the door of a small village tavern in Hancock County, Indiana. I said it was pleasant—l, meant it was warm, but it 'was cloudy and likely to be very dark. I went in and called for supper and bad my hor ses taken care of and after I had eaten I sat down in the bar-room. It began to rain about eight o'clock, and fur a while it poured down good, and it was very dark out doors. " Now I wanted to be in Jackson early the next morning, for I expected a load of goods) there for me, which I intended to dispose of on my way home. The moon would rise about midnight, and I knew if it did not rain I could get along very comfortably after that. So I I asked the landlord if he could not see that my horse was fed about midnight as I wished to be I off before two. He expressed some surprise at this, and asked why I did not stay for break-' fast ; I told him that I had sold my last load I about all out, and that a new lot of goods was waiting for me at Jackson, and I wanted to WI there before the express agent left in the morn ing. There was a number of persons sitting around while I told this, but I took little no-' tice of them, ona only arrested my attention. I had seen that week, notices for the detection of a notorious robber. The bills gave a descrip tion of his person and the man before mo an swered very well to it. Ho was a tall, well formed man, rather slight in frame. and had the I appearance of a gentleman, save that his face bore those hard cruel marks which an observ ing man cannot mistake for anything but the index of a villainous disposition. " When I went to my chamber I asked the I landlord who that man was. de eribing the suspicious individual. He said he did not know hint. He had come there that afternoon, and intended to leave the next day. The host ask ed why I wished to know, and I simply told him that the man's countenance was finniliar, and I merely wished to know if I ever was ac-! quainted with him. I resolved not to let the landlord into the secret, but to hurry on to Jackson, and there give information to the Sheriff, and perhaps he might reach the Inn be fore the villain left : for I had no doubts _with regal. 1 to his identity. I had an alarm watch, and having set it to give the alarm at one o'clock, I went to sleep. I was aroused at the proper time, and immedi ately got up and dressed myself. When I reached the yard, I found the clouds all passed away and the moon shining brightly. The ost ler was easily aroused and by two . o'clock I i was on the road. The mud was deep and my horse could not travel very fast. " However, on we went, and in the course of half an hour I was clear of the village. At a short distance ahead lay a large track of forest mostly of great pines. The road lay directly through this wood, and as near as I could re member, the distance was twelve miles. Yet the moon was in the east, and as the road ran nearly west, I thought that I should have light enough. I had bntered the woods and had gone about half a mile when my wagon wheels settled with a 4 lputp and jerk, into a deep hole. I uttered an exclamation of astonishment, but this was not all. I heard another exclamation frqtn another source ! " What could it be ? I looked quickly around but could see nothing. Yet I knew that the sound that I heard was very close to me. As the hind wheels came up I felt something be sides the jerk of the hole. I heard something tumble from ono side to the other of my wagon, and I could also feel the jar occasioned by the movement. It was simp!y a man in my cart ! I I knew this on the instant. Of course I felt puzzled. At first I imagined some poor fellow had taken this method to obtain a ride ; but I soon gave this up, for I knew tbat any decent man would have asked me for a ride. My next idea was that somebody had got in to sleep ; but this passed away as quickly as it came, for no man would have broken into my cart for that purpose. And that thought gentlemen, opened my eyes. Whoever. was in there had broken in, . • ISO ME ....•=1 -4 I:4 X tl CO MEI Allentown, Pa., December 10, 1856. My next thoughts were of the suspicious in- the morpent pit. slt: w yourself;. Now lay dividual I saw at the tavern. He had heard me quiet." say that my load was all sold out and of course "By this time the two ostlers had come up he supposed I had some money with me. ln to see what was the matter, and I explained it this he was right, for I had over two thousand I to them. After this I got ono of them to run dollars. I thought ho meant to 'mire the cart I and rout out the sheriff and tell what I believed when he supposed I had reached a safe place, 1 I'd got for him. The first streaks of daylight and then either creep over and shoot me, or were just coming up, and in half an hour it knock me down. All this passed through my would be broad daylight. In less than that mind by the time I had got a rod from the hole. time the sheriff came and two men with him. "In a very few moments my resolution was I told him the whole in a few words, and then formed. My horse was knee deep in mud, and ho made for the cart. He told the chap inside. I knew I could slip ;off without noise. So I who he was, and if he made the least resistance drew my pistol, and having twined tho reins 1 he'd be a dead man. Then I slipped the iron about the whip stock, I carefully stepped down wrench out, and as I lot the door down, the fel in the mud. ? and as the cart passed on I went low made a spring. I caught him by the ankle behind it and eXamined the hasp. and he came down on his face, and in a moment The door of the cart lets down, and is fasten- more the officer had him. It was now daylight, ed by a hasp, which slides over a staple and is and the moment I saw the chap I recognized then secured by a padlock which was gone, and him. He was marched off to the lock up, and the hasp was secured in its place by a bit of I told the sheriff I would remain in town all pine—so that a slight force from Within would day. brealc it. My wheel wrench hung in a leather bucket on the side of the cart, and I quickly took it out and slipped it into tho staple, the iron handle just sliding clown. " Now I had him. My cart was almost new, made in a stout frame of white oak, and made on purpose for hard usage. I did not believe any ordinary man could break out. I got on my cart as noiselessly as I got off, and urged my horse on, still keeping my pistol handy. I knew that at a distance of a half a mile further I should come to a good hard road, and so al lowed my horse to pick his own way through the mud. About ten minutes after this I heard a motiou in the cart, followed by a grinding noise as though some heavy force were being applied to the door. I said nothing, but the idea struck me that the villain might judge where I sat and shoot up through the top of cart at me, so I sat down on the foot board. " Of course I knew now that my unexpected passenger was a villain; for hb must have been awake 'ever since I started, and nothing in the world but absolute villainy would have caused him to remain quiet so long, and then start up in this particular place. The thumping and pushing grew louder and louder and pretty soon I heard a human voice. " Let the out of this," he cried, and he .yelled pretty loud. " I had up my head so as to make him think I was sitting in my usual place and then asked what he was doing there." " Let me look out and I will tell you," he replied. " Tell me what you are in there for ?" said T. "I got in hero to sleep -on your rags," he answered. " How did you get in," I asked. " Let me out, or I'll shoot you through the head," ha yelled. " Just at that moment my horEe's feet struck the Lard road, and I knew that the rest of the route to Jackson would be good going. The distance was 12 miles. I slipped back on the foot board and took the whip. In fifteen min_ utes we cleared the woods, and away we went to .a keen jump. The chap inside kept yelling to be let out. • " Finally he stopped, and in a few minutes came the report of a pistol—one—two—three —four, one right after the other, and I heard the balls whiz over my head. If I had been „on my scat, one of those balls if not two would have gone through mo. I popped up my head again and gave a yell; and then a deep groan and then I said,—" 0, God save me, I'm a dead man !" Then I made a shuffling noise as though I were falling off and finally settled down on the foot board again. I now urged up the old mare by giving her an occasional poke with the butt of my whip stock and she pealed it faster than ever. " The man called out to me twice more pret ty soon after this, and as he got no reply he made some tremendous endeavors to break the doors open, and as this failed him he made several attempts upon the top. But I had no fear of his doing anything there, for the top of the cart is framed with dovetails, and each sleeper bolted to the 'mists with iron bolts. I had it made so I could carry heavy loads there. By and by, after all else had failed, the scamp commenced to holler whoa to the horse.• All this time I kept perfectly quiet, holding the refits firmly and kept poking the beast With the stock. " We was not an hour in going that dozen miles—not a bit of it. I hadn't much fear, perhaps I might tell the truth and say that I had none, for I had a good pistol, and more than that, my passenger was safe, yet I was glad when I came to the old flour barrel factory that stands at the edge of Jackson village, and in ten minutes more hauled up in front of the tavern,- and found a couple of men in. the barn cleaning down some stage horses. " Well old feller," says I, as I got down aid went round to the back of the wagon, you have • had a good ride haven't ye ? " Who are you 1" he cried, and he kind of swore a little too, as he asked the question. " I'm the man you tried to shoot," was my reply. " Whore am I ? Let me out !" ho yelled. " L:iok liero, we've come to a safe stopping place, and, mind yo, my pistol is ready for yo, "Alter breakfast the sheriff came down to the tavern and told me that I had caught the very bird, and that if I would remain until the next morning I should have the reward of two hun dred dollars which had been offered. • " I found my goods all safe, paid the express agent for bringing them from Indianapolis, and then went to work to stow thorn in my cart. The bullet holes were found in the top of my vehicle just as I expected. They were in a line about five inches apart, and had I been where I usually sit, two of them would have hit mo somewhere about the small of the back and -j passed upwards, for they were sent with heavy I charges of powder and his pistols were heavy ones. On the next morning the sheriff had called upon me and paid me two hundred dollars in gold, fur he had niade himself sure that he'd got the villain. I afterwards found a letter in the post office at Portsmouth fur me, from the sheriff of Hancock county, and ho informed me that the fellow who had tried to kill and rob me, is in prison for life." Interest lug Vacts. By the late census reports it will be seen that Pennsylvania manufactures about ono half of , all the Pig Iron manufactured in the United States. The total amount of Capital invested in all the States, in the manufacture of Pig I Iron, is $17,340,425. Of this in sum there is in vested Pennsylvania $8,570,425 The num ! ber of tons of ore used in all the States is 1,579,- j 309, and of this Pennsylvania uses 877,283. The amount of Mineral Coal used in all the States in the manufacture of Pig Iron cs 045,242 tons, and of this Pennsylvania uses 316,060. Coke and charcoal used in all the States in said manu facture, 54,165.236 bushels. In Pennsylvania, 27,505,186. Value of raw material, fuel, &c., used in said manufacture, in all the States, 87,- 295,280. In PennsylvaniaS3,732,427. Num ' ber of hands employed in said manufacture in all the States, 20,290, and of this number in Pennsylvania, 9,285. Entire wages paid for said manufacture in all the States, per month, $421,435, and of this sum in Pennsylvania, $201,039. Toils of Pig Iron made in all the Sta tes, 564,755, and of this amount in Penn sylvania, '285,702. Value of entire products of pig iron, in all the States, 512,748,777, and of this in Pennsylvania, $6,071,513. By this statement it will be seen that Pennsylvania. does about half as much in the manufacture of pig iron as all the other States of the Union combined The value of the entire products of Castings jin the United States, is $25,103,155. Of this sum the value of the products of Pennsylvania, $5,354,881, and that of New York, $5,621,980, The number of hands employed in the mono. facture of castings in all the States, is 23,541, and of this number, Pennsylvania employs 4,- 1782, and New York, 5,925. Pennsylvania and New York, each contain the same number of square miles of territory, to wit, 46,000. The population of New. York is greater than any other State of the Union, being 3,097,394. That of Pennsylvania is 2,311,786. The entire capital invested in the various manufactures in the United States, on the Ist of June, 1850---not to include any establish ments producing less than the annual value of 5500—amounted, in round numbers to e530,- 000,000. LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD.—The dials of the English Parliament clock are twenty-two feet in dialneter, and aro the largest in the world with the minute hand. Every half tnin ute, the point of the minute hand moves nearly seven inches. The clock will go eight and a half days, and strike only for seven and a half, so as to indicate by its silence any neglect in winding it up. The mere winding of each of the striking parts will take- two hours. The pendulum is 15 feet long ; the wheels arc of cast iron ; the hour Innis eight feet high and nine feet in diameter, weighing from fourteen to fifteen tons. The weight of the hammer is is four cwt. . e [l.,,,The following notice is posted conspicu ously in A - publication office Down East : " Shathis door, and as soon as you have done talking on business servo your mouth the same way." A good _idea. Now Living. A cotemporary says that the boy is now ing who will be President. of tho Republic in 1900. What his name is, or where ho rt - zides, ho does not stop to inform us. He may at this moment be gathering pumpkins in Oregon, or peddling pop corn. around Troy. Daniel Web ster once made " a new suit of sattinet" by selling citfish at a shilling a string. Wherever he may be, all unconscious of his high irettinri he feels the divinity that stirs within him, and graps his book, thirsting for knowledge. His parents, as they answer his endless queries, re joice at his developing intellect, yet little dream that his will be a great name among men known wide as the world. Or perchance tho hard hand of poverty, or the cold hand of orphanage, are moulding and training him for the patient effort, that self reliance and resolute will, that fit him for great achievements. lie must pass through the school that prepares him for his high career. In his youth many a trial and wrong must break him to the hardships of life. In his manhood many hardships must be en dured, many obstacles overcome, and rivalsout stripped in the race ; the voice of envy and de. traction despised ; and hatred and malice de fied. Through such a school and training the President of 1900 will doubtless come, and is coming. But from what condition in life, from what part of our broad laud, no ono can pre dict or know but Providence, who presides over the destinies of. all nations. The Supply of Gold. •,! The supply of gold is so great at the present time, that nothing but the most reckless specu lations could have produced that panic which we now observe in Paris and other European money markets. The crop of gold was never more luxuribus than at this very moment.— Russia raises four millions of gold annually in the Ural mountains ; California since the gold discoveries in- 1848, has produced sixty-four millions, and in the last four years nearly forty two millions have been obtained in Australia, and yet gold by which we regulate our issues of paper money, is as much an object of anxi ety and alarm to the merchant and broker as it was before these enormous masses of aurifer ous wealth found their way into the world.— Before 1851 the London Mint coined gold at the rate of ono to four millions a year. In the five years ending 1855 it coined gold at the rate of nearly eight millions a year. In Fiance the change is equally remarkable. In the four years ending 1850 the coinage of gold in that country Nvas about two-thirds of a million an nually. It is now more than ton millions an nually. +Such an amount of coinage should supply the world ‘Vith all the half eagles and soveriegna that it can possibly want. It should do this, but it does not. The want of coin is greater in France today than it was before the discov ery of the inexhaustible gold mines of 'Califor nia and Australia.—N. 0. Bulletin. TIT. DESOMINATIONS.- The Congregational Church was organized in 1620, and had at the taking of the last census, 1,674 church edifices, valued at $7,073,666, and accommodating 705,- 177 hearers. The Baptist Church was organized in 1639, and have 8,791 churches, valued at 810,931,- 382, and accommodating, 3,130,876 persons. The Presbyterian Church was organized in 1706, and have 4,585 churches, valued at $14,- 369,380, and accommodating 2,040,054 hear. ers. The Roman Catholics were organized in Bal. anion in 1633 ; they having 1,112 church edi- Bees in the United States, valued at $8,073,- 838, and accommodating 620,950 hearers. The Universalist Church was organized in Oxford, Mass., in 1785 ; it has 404 church edi fices in the United States, valued at 3 1 , 8 67.- 015, and accommodating 205,464 hearers. The Methodist Church was organized in Bal timore, December 25, 1784 ; it has 12,467 church edifices, valued at $14,626,674, and ac. commodating 4,200,333 hearers. The Freewill Baptist Church was formed in New Hampshire in 1780; it has this year 1,- 173 churches, 1,107 ministers and4o,Boo church members. Ir7".llEcirn ron A Cocon.—A correspondent, who sends us his name, encloses the following. Our readers will find it of great service : " Take the yolks of two fresh laid eggs, beat them well up in a basin, then add a quarter of a.pound of moist sugar, and beat them together: in anoth er vessel mix a wine glessfUl of white wine vim. egar, and tho juice of two large lemons;'stir all these ingredients up, mix them, and put tha whole in a bottle and cork it close. It is fit for use immediately ; take a tablespoonful when the cough is troublesome."—Er. Paper. [1::;-,1 father holding his little son across his knees and spanking him, the littlo urchin bit him severely on the leg, 'on which his parent said : • • You young dog, how dare you bite me ?' The boy turned his head and . !coking him in the ftco, said Father, who began first 1:13" Barber, I think this towel has been'in use long enough." "It has been used more than six weeks and no one ever found fault with it before." , • , „ • • ►-J El Nunn 10. MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers