THK TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.. JANUABY 29, 1878.
would make but little difference, tlie
tlootor ald, Hs he had at further but two
or three days to live, his worst Injuries
being Internal.
Days and weeks pnssed, and lludd,
Instead of veryifylng the doctor's pre
diction, grew rapidly better, and at
length completely recovered. As soon
fH he was able to move about as former
ly, only with the assistance of a cane,
the saloon, which hud done a flourishing
business during his illness, and still
ocemed to prosper, was closed, and Us
ostensible proprietor left for parts un
known. The next day liudd was miss
ing, leaving no trace of his destination
but the following letter, which accom
panied a heavy package addressed to
Htnpleton, and left In the express office:
" Mr. Richard Stapleton, Blr I am the
person who robbed you some time ago. I have
made a good thing out of your money, and
flight to return yon fourfold, and would be
glad to do it, but I have an old mother at
home that I must tnke rare of. So take the
will for the deed, and If I should ever hear
Chat you want a friend, I'll come over land
and sea to help you. 1 took ;IO,000 from you
jou will And $00,000 In the box. I don't go
away empty-handed, because from this time
1 want to lead a respectable life, and I don't
know how to do it without money to start
with. My mind Is now easy on account of
taking your money, because I know that If
you bud put It Into that wing-dam you would
have lo-t every cent of It.
"I suppose yon would like to know how I
rami to take It, and I will tell you. The day
the money wag paid to you I heard about it.
I Uras In a hard streak of luck then,nnd though
the boys staked me pretty freely, I conldu't
Win a bet. I had the blues pretty bad t but I
thought If I could only raise a big slake, I
would come out all right. Then I began think
ing about your 930,000, and as I thought about
it 1 felt as if I was drawn by some mysterious
ftower towards your cabin. It was pretty near
midnight wben I walked out that way, with no
definite purpose in my bead, and when I got
near it I felt us if I could not tear myself
away. 1 lingered around until 1 saw yon
come out with a pick and shovel on your shouU
dor, and I watched you until I saw you bury
4he money and go buck Into your cabin. Then,
after you had put out your light, I went to
work and dug out the money and filled up the
dole again, i bid it lu a safe, and then went
Jiome to bed and thonght the matter over cool
if. J saw It wouldn't do to launch out imme
diately, and so kt-pt quiet for a while, until
the robbery got to be an old thing, and then I
thought of the plan of getting a friend of mine
that was out of business to act as a blind for
mo, making him believe thut I didn't want to
open In my own name because I had got badly
into debt. I thought I was playing It pretty
41uo ; but some of the boys suspected me when
) began to put on frills, aud if it hadn't been
for the fall I got, when you bo manfully saved
tny life, I might have found It advisuble to
close up aud leave between two days, without
making any acknowledgment of your loan.
"I don't claim to be nny better than the
ftver.ige ruu of gamblers j hut I never went
back on a man that befriended me, and I don't
Keow of any man that has more claims on my
gratitude than you have. If I ever bave an
opportunity, I will show you that 1 am still
grateful. I leave for the States by the next
steamer, and I trnst you to take no steps to
lHBVuut me. Should we never meet again, I
hope you will be prosperous and happy. Your
giMtetul friend,
Tosfph Budd."
Upon opening the box, Dick found Its
contents as stated In Budd's letter. The
news of his good fortune quickly spread
aud one of its first and most important
effects was to restore him to the favor of
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, who,havingno
l inger any reason to oppose his union
with their charming daughter, took an
curly opportunity to inform him of the
change in their sentiments, and the
young folks took care that the wedding
bhould be celebrated before any further
obstacle should interpose to prevent it.
They have been remarkably happy and
fortunate, insomuch that if they were
not dear friends I could almost find it
in my heart to envy their bliss. . As for
)tudd, he has so well kept his resolution
to lead a reputable life, that he is now
sheriff of one of the mc-st populous and
wealthy counties of Illinois, and the
Btapletons are reminded that his grati
tude is ever fresh by frequent and valu
able presents from him.
--
Seeing The Point.
HE was the manager of a church fair,
and one morning he walked into
the newspaper office and said:
" Want an item this morning V"
" Of course," replied the editor.
V hereupon the visitor laid the following
tnte upon the table V
" The ladles of the Street church
will give a festival at their vestry hall
next Friday evening. Literary and
musical entertainments will be provided
and a supper will be served to all who
desire. The ladies in charge of the affair
have much experience in such matters,
and are sure to provide a good time.
The admission will be only 15 cents, and
it is certain thut no one can spend that
amount to a better advantage. Be sure
to go and take your friends."
When the editor hud read it, he said :
" Oh, I see, an advertisement."
No, not au advertisement. We pre
fit to have It to go in thelocal columns,"
replied the manager.
Aud seeing that the editor looked
skeptical, lie continued
It will interest a great many of your
readers, aixi help a good cause ; besides,
we bave spent so much money getting
up our entertainment that we ean't
J!brd to advertise It without Increasing
the price of our tickets. In such a
matter as this we ought to be willing to
Iielp each other."
Well," said the editor, "If it goes
iito the locals, I suppose you would
reciprocate by reading a little notice in
your church next Sunday."
The visiting brother asked what no
tice, and the editor wrote and handed
him the following.
"The" Weekly Chronicle," for the
coming year, will be the best and cheap
est family pupcr in Maine. Its proprie
tor has had all the helps which a large
outlay of money can procure. Ills
paper has a larger circulation than any
other in the country, and Is to be
furnished at only $2.
It Is certain that no one can spend
(hat amount to a better advantage. Be
sure to take the "Chronicle," and sul
scrlbe for your friends."
The manager hemmed and hesitated,
and then said, solemnly, that he doubted
whether it would be judicious to read
such a notice, but suggested that If It
was printed copies of It might be dis
tributed at the door of the vestry on the
evening of the entertainment.
" Yes," said the editor, " but it would
attract more attention In the middle of a
sermon. It will interest a large number
of your congregation, and help a good
cause; and, besides, so much money Is
spent upon the " Chronicle," that I
dou' see how the owner can afford to
print-bills and advertise It without in
creasing the subscription price. In such
a matter as this we ought to be willing
to help each other."
Then the gentleman saw the point.
-
Wooden Money.
From the reigu of Henry 1. down to
the period of the establishment of the
Bank of England the legal tender money
of England was fabricated out of wood.
This instrument was called an exchange
tally, aud by virtue of it the holder was
entitled to receive from the Crown the
value inscribed thereon. It really con
sisted of one-half of a four sided rod or
staff, on which, when In Its entire state,
the sum It purported to represent was
carved lu transverse notches, varying in
width for thousands, hundreds, scores,
pounds, shillings and pence. The signs
were for the unlearned ; for' the advan
tage of those who could read, the sum
was written in ink on two opposite
sides of tlieBtiitl'.ainl flnally,wltha knife
and mallet the staff Itself was split in
two longitudinally. One half, called
the tally or check, was given to the
person for whose service it was Intend
ed; the other half, called the counter
tally, was laid up in safe keeping until
its corresponding tally should he brought
In by the person who had last given
value of It. Its intrinsic value, was of
course, only thai of the wood on which
it was composed, but by representation
it denoted large sums. It was a current
token of real money, and served actual
ly to distribute it from man to man by
this exchange. From this primitive
tally was derived the exchange bill first
introduced in IflDO by Mr. Montague, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. The
word " bill," too, was no doubt obtained
from the Norman French word, Mile,
which means a staff. Bank post bills
of exchange in our day came from the
same wooden baso, and soldiers are said
at this hour to be " billeted," because
formerly they tendered wooden billes or
tallies to the victuallers upon whom
they were quartered. In olden times
officers of the army who were taken
into the king's own pay were said to be
put on the staff, that is, they were paid
with exchequer tallies, or wooden
money.
HOW HE WON HIS CASE.
A DOCTOR named Royston has sued
Peter Bennett, for his bill, long
overdue, for attending the wife of the
latter. Alex. H. Stephens was on the
Bennett side, and Robert Toombs, then
senator of the United States, was for Dr.
Royston. .The doctor proved his num
ber of visits, their value according to
local custom and his own authority to
do medical practice. Mr. Stephens told
his client that the physician had made
out his case, and as there was nothing
wherewith to rebut or offset the claim,
the only thing left to do was to pay it.
" No," said Peter ; " I hired you to
speak to my case, and now speak."
Mr. Stephens told ' him there was
nothing to say ;' he had looked jn to see
that it was made out, and it was.
Peter was obstinate, and at last Mr.
Stephens told him to make a speech
himself, if he thought one could be
made. 1
"I will," said Peter Bennett, "if
Bobby Toombs won't be too hard on
me."
Senator Toombs promised, and Peter
began :
QcnttemfM of tlto Jury : You aud I is
plain farmers, and if we don't stick
together these 'ere lawyers and doctors
will get the advantage of us. I ain't no
lawyer nor doctor, and I ain't no oh.
Jection to them in their proper place;
but they ain't farmers, gentlemen of the
jury. Now this man Royston was a
new doctor, and I went for him to come
an' to doctor my wlfc'B sore leg. And
he come and put home salve truck onto
H and some tags, but never done it one
bit of good, gentlemen of tho Jury. I
don't believe he la no doctor, no way.
There Is doctors as Is doctors sure enough
but this man don't earn his money, aud
if you send for hlrh, as Mrs. Sarah
Atkinson did, for a negro boy as was
worth $1,000 he Just kills him and
wants pay for It."
" I don't," thundered the doctor.
" Did you cure him r" asked Peter,
with the slow accents of a Judge with
the blnck cap on.
The doctor was silent, and Peter pro
ceeded :
"As I was sayln', gentlemen of the
Jury, we farmers when we sell our cot
ton has got to give valley for the money
we ask, nnd doctors ain't none too good
to be put to the same rule. And I don't
believe this Sam Royston Is no doctor,
nohow."
The physician again put In his oar,
with " Look at my diploma if you think
I am no doctor."
" His diploma !" exclaimed the new
fledged orator,' with great contempt.-
" His diploma ! Gentlemen that is a
big word fer printed sheepshln, and it
didn't make no doctor of the sheep as
first wore it, nor does it of the man as
now carries it. A good newspaper has
more in it, and I pint out to you that he
ain't no doctor at all."
The man of medicine was now in a
fury, und screamed out, "Ask my
patients if I am not a doctor!"
"I asked my wife," retorted Peter,
" and she said as how she thought you
wasn't."
"Ask my other patients," said Dr.
Royston.
This seemed to be the straw thut
broke the camel's back, and Peter
replied with look and tone unutterable
sadness :
"That is a hard sayln', gentlemen of
the jury, and one as requires mo to die
or to have power as I've beam tell ceased
to be exercised since the apostles. Does
he expect me to bring the Angel Gabriel
down to toot IiIb horn before his time,
and cry aloud, Awake, ye dead, and
tell this court aud Jury your opinion of
Royston 's practice '( Am 1 to go to the
lonely churchyard and rap on the silent
tomb, and say to um as is. at last at rest
physic and doctors bills, 'flit up here,
you, and state if you died a nateral
death, or was hurried up some by doc
tors?' lie says ask his patients, and
gentlemen of the jury, they are nil
dead! Where is Mrs. Beazley's man
Sam 'i Go usk the woman in the grave,
yard whete he lies. Mr, Peak's woman
Sarah was attended by him, and her
funeral was appointed and he had the
corpse ready. Where is that likely Bill
as belongs to Mr. Mitchell V Now in
glory a' expressin' his opinion of Roy
ston's doctorin'. Where is that baby
gal of Harry Stephens' 1" She are where
doctors cease front trouhlin' and the In
fants are at rest.
"Gentlemen of the jury, he has et
chicken enough at my house to pay for
his salve, and I furnish the rags, and I
don't suppose ho charges for making
her worse, and even he don't pretend to
charge for curln' of her, and I am hum
bly thankful that he never give her
nothin' for her inward, as he did his
other patients, for somethin' mado um
all die mighty sudden."
Here the applauso made the speaker
sit down in great confusion, aud in splto
of a logical restatement of the case by
Senator Toombs the doctor lost and
Peter Rennet won.
.
The Old Darkey's Lesson. '
Uncle Moses is tho chief executive of
a suburban colored Sunday school. Last
Sunday, raising his bluck face with its
snowy fringe, he peered over his
ante-bellum " stock" and collar at the
little nigs, who were buzzing like bees in
a hive just under his nose.
"Ordah! Chillun, orduh ! Don't
yer hear me, chillun V Leetle Jim
Lunipklns, dere, hesh dat talking like u
cunsterble on 'lection day."
When Jimmie ceased his conversa
tion the chief executive resumed :
" I calls de deteushun ob de school tcr
de way youse been a carryin' on dls
bressed day. Wot yer bin a doln V Yer
knows t An' de way yer tongues is a
bin a carruscatln is scan'lous.'l
The black finger pushed the tall collar
back and pulled the black chin for
ward. " Now, I puts it tcr yer, an do you
ull llsscn, an' you, too, Lize Mlllius, I
ax yer dis question How nienny eyes
you chllleim got?''.
Chorus "Two."
" How menuy mouve yer got ?"
Uuaulmously "One."
' Wat does dat mean t It means yer
m us' gee twice es much es yer tells. Now
how menuy yere yer got ?" -
Chorus " Twp." -
"An' how menny mouves'r"'
"One."
" Dat means yer mus' heah twice en
much as yer talks. Now, member dls
lesson, an' you, Houry Giles; contribute
de papers 'roun' 'fore we Jlnes in prar."
" Memphis Avalanche. "
Old Si's Belief In Future Punishment.
While they were resting from work at
noon yesterday Amos said :
" I heah'd er while man reedln' In de
poper dls mornln' dat fokes wus 'hatln'
now whudder dere wua enay hell or
not!"
"Shucks!" said old SI; "you'se got
dat wong end fo'must, sho !"
" No, sah ; dat wua what he red in de
paper!"
" Whudder dere wuz enny hell?" re
peated SI.
" Yas, sah ; whudder when er man
give out up hyar he went ler hell, er jess
dissolved ter dus' agin !"
" liookle heah ! I don't want no 'spute
wld noboddy, but ef enny man come
foolln' 'round me wld dat sorter skrlptur
he's gwlne ter heah me git up yander
infer shoutin' tones I" said SI.
"What Is dat r"
" Kalse taint gwlne ter do ! Yer jess
make er nigger belebe dar alnt no
heaharter an' see what yer comes ter.
Ebery secon' houseil be er coart hous'.
an' de houses twlxt 'em '11 be jale houses.
Hit's moughty hard to ter keep 'em
strate now wid de sheriff an' hell bofe
'fore dar eyes !"
" Den you'se on de side ob de flah an'
blmstone!"
" You'se right, honey ! Ef you tink
you'se gwlne ter leebe dls wurld ter
play snow-ball somewhar you'se' 'rong.
Dar"s er warm place jess beyant heah
fer de manlgers ob de freedman bank an'
chicklnltfters glnrully, else I 'se gwlne
ter swap my hlm-book fer n pack er
kyards!".
- ... - . ---m . ..
Origin of Genius.
Columbus was the son of a weaver,
aud a weaver himself. Claude Lorraine
was brought up a pastry cook. Moliere,
the great French comic writer, was the
son of a tapestry maker. Cervuntes
served as a common soldier. Homer
was a beggar. Hesiod was the son of a
small farmer ; Demosthenes of a cutler.
Terence, the Latin comic writer, was a
slave. Oliver Cromwell was the son of
a brewer. Howard, the philanthropist,
was an apprentice to a grocer ; Benja
min Franklin, the son of a tallow
chandler ; Dr. Bishop, of Worcester,son
of a linen draper. De Foe, the great
English political writer, was the son of
a butcher. Whitefleld was theson of an
Innkeeper at Gloucester; Cardinal Wol
sey, the son of a butcher. Ferguson was
a shepherd. Virgil was the son of a
porter ; Shakespeare, of n wool dealer ;
Horace of a shopkeeper; Lucian, of a
stationer. Hogarth was an apprentice
to an engruver ; Dean Tucker was the
son of a small farmer, and came to Ox
ford on foot. Bishop Prideaux worked
in the kitchen at Exter College. Ed
mund Hal ley was the son of u soap
boiler.
A Good Story of Judge Story.
A good illustration of the equul power
of two votes is given in a story, which
seems to be common property, of Judge
Story, which he was very fond of tell
ing. One cold and stormy election day
he felt It his duty, as usuul, to go to the
polls. He ordered his carringo for this
purpose, but just as he was getting in a
sudden thought struck him. Turning
to his colored driver, he said : " Have
you voted yet V"
" No, Massa Story, I was waiting to
drive you first."
"Well," replied the. Judge, "and
whom do you Intend to vote for V"
" I shall vote for A," answered the
driver.
" Well," coutinued the Judge laugh
lug, " I shall vote for B ; so you may
put up the carriage again, and we will
both stay at home and pair our votes."
The coachman was of equal importance
at the ballot-box with the learned judge,
IT IS NOW an acknowledged fact that Con
sumption can be cured. It has been cured In
a very grout number of cases (some of them
apparently desperate cues) by Bchenck's
Pulmonic Syrnp alone, and In others by the
same mcdlciue lu conucctiou with Bcbenk't
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements of the
case.
The old suppotltlon that " Consumption Is
Incurable," for many years deterred Physicians
from attempting to nod a remedy for that
disease, und patients afflicted with It recon
cKed themselves to death without and effort
being made to save them from a doom which
was considered Inevitable.
Dr. Bchenck himself was supposed at one
time to be at the very gate of death, his
Physlciuns having pronounced his case hope
less and aboodoned him to his fate t he was
cured by the aforesaid medicines and afterward
enjoyed unlute rupted good health for more
than forty years. Thousands of people have
used Dr. Bchenck's preparations with the same
remarkuble success.
Sebenck'i Almauac, containing a thorough
treatise oa Consumption, Liver Complulut,
Dyspepsia &c, cuu be had gratis of any
druggist, or of J. II. Bchenck & Bon, Phila
delphia. Full directions for the use of
Bchenck's medicines accompany each package.
' Bchenck's Pulmonic Byrup. Sea Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pill are for tale by all
t drugglas. '!.'' Jau. lm
VEGETINE
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE.
ti ,,. "KL""?01!!' &J7.
........... yiirei. m nnD iisru trger.iur,
manufactured by H. 11. Steven. Huston, Mass.,
fur Rheumatism and Uoneral Prostration of the
... ii success, i recom-
mend V egetlne as au excellent medicine for such
lours very truly.
x. v a , . Vandfoift.
Mr vflnrtevfft nf tan ft rm ..t ,.... .i
If nil man. Is a well known business man In this
place, having one of the largest store In Mgrtng
held. Ohio.
OUIt MINISTKK'B WIFE.
I.miUvllln. Kv.. tt'Mh 1.1 lor?
Mr. It. It. Stevens.
war Mr, Three years bro I win sulTerlng tcr
rlhly with Inlliiminntorv KlieiimnllHin. nurniin
liter' wife advised me lake Vegellnc. Afier tak
ing one bottle, I was entirely relieved. Till
jour, levniiK return oi me disease, I again coin
miMiced Ink iik It. ami am lipiit-nttHil iicmiv n
also areatly Improves iny digestion.
.,.ir,ll";.u""y AJltS A. UALIiAKl).
toil West Jefferson street.
SAFE AND BITHE.
Mr. II. P. Stevens.
lu your Vegetine wa recommended to
me; and, yielding to the persuasions t a friend, I
consented to try It. At the time 1 was suffering
from genera! debility ami nervous prostration,
superinduced by overowork and Irregular hahlls.
Its wonderful strengthening and curative proper
lies seemed to affect my debilitated system from
the llrst dose: and under It persistent use I rap
idly recovered, gaining more than usual health
am! good feeling. Hln :e then I have not, hesita
ted to give Vegetlne my most unqiialined Indorse
ment as being a safe, sure and powerful agent In
promoting health and restoring the wasted ny.
tern to new llfeand energy. Vegetlne Is the only
niedec ne I use, and as long a lllve 1 never e
pect to Mud a belter.
Yours trulv. W. H. CI, AUK,
1!) Monterey Street, Allegheny, I'enn.
VEGETINE,
The following letter from Hev. (I. W. Mans
field, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church. Hyde
hark, and at present settled lu Lowell, must con
vince every one who reads his lefter ol the won
derful curative qualities of Vegetlne as a thor
ough cleanser and purifier of the blood.
. .. ... Hyde Tark, Mass., Feb. 15,187(1.
Mr. II. 11. Stevens.
DearSlr. About ten years ago my health failed
through the depleting effects ol dviienslaj nearly
a jear later 1 was attacked by typhoid fev r In its
worst form. It settled In my back, and took the
form of a large deep-seated abscess, which was 1ft
month In gathering. 1 had two surgical opera
tions by the best skill In th (Hate, but received
no permanent cure. I suffered great palu at
t imes, aud I was constantly weakened by a pro
fuse discharge. 1 also lost small pieces of bone at
different times.
Ma'tersran.on thus about neven years, till
May. U:. when a friend recommended me to go
tovoiirolllee and talk with you ol the virtue of
Vesetlne. I did so. and by your kindness passed
through your manufactory, noting the Ingredi
ents, Sc., by which your remedy Is produced.
Hy what I saw and heard I gained some conti
nence in Vegetlne.
I commenced taking It soon after, but felt
worse from it effects: still I persevered and soon
felt it was benetlttlng me In other respect. You
1 did not see the results I desired till 1 had taken
it faithfully for a little more than a vear, when
tlieditllciilty Inthe back was cured; and for nine
months I have etijojed the best of health.
1 have In that Mine gained twentv five pounds
of llesii, being heavier than ever before in my
life, and I was never more able to perform labor
than now.
During the past few week 1 had scrofulous
swelling aslaige asinytlrnt on another part of
my hodv.
I took Vegetlne faithfully, and It removed It
level with the surlace in a month. I think 1
should have been cored of my main trouble
sooner If 1 had taken larger doses, alter having
become accustomed to Its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kid
ney disease understand that it take time to cure
chronic diseases; and, If they will patiently take
Vngetlne, it will, lu my ludgmeut, cure them.
With great obligation I am.
Yours very truly.
i. W. M AN8FI KLD.
Pastor of the M. E. Church.
v jo cj i: i' i iv i z
Prepare
H. K. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. .
Vegeliue 1 Sold hj all Druggists.
January 1, 1878, 1 in. . :
TIHTnTy. WtiKKLY HERALD.
OJVE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper has
more than trebled during the past year, it con
tains all the leading news contained in the Dally
Herald, aud is arranged In handy departments.
THE FOKEIUN MWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
the globe, together with unbiiiMied, faithful and
graphic pictures of the great War In Europe. Un
der the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the week
from all parts of the L'uluu. This feature alone
makes ,
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper iu the world, a it
Is the cheapest.
Every week I given a faithful report of
1'OLI HC'ALNKWH,
embracing complete fc comprehensive dispatches
from Washington, Including full report of the
speeches of eminent politicians on the questions
of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the Weekly Herald gives the lasiest as well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries re
lating to the duties of he farmer, hints for rais
ing Cattle, Poultry, Grains, trees. Vegetable,
&c, with suggestions for keeping buildings and
farming utensils lu repair. 1 Ins Is .supplemented
by a well eaited aepartinent, widely copied, un
der he head of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for mak
ing clothing and keeping up with the latest fash
ions at the lowest price. Letters from our Pari
and London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The UuMK Department of the Weekly
Herald will save the housewife mote limn one
bundled times the price of the patier,
USE DULL Alt A VEAK.
There Is a page devoted to all the latest phases
of the business market, Crops, Merchandize, tic.
A valuable feature I found In the specially re
ported prices and conditions of
. THE PKODICE MARKET.
While all the news from the last tire to the Dis
covery ot 8i a n ley are to be found In the Wekly
Herald, due attention I given to
SHOUTING NEWS
at home and abroad, together with a Story every
week, a Sermon by someemlneiitdlviiie.Literary,
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There is no paper in the world which contains so
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lar. You may subscribe at any tune.
THK NEW YOKK 11KKALD
in a weekly form,
(INK DOLLAR A YEAR.
Papers publislilugtlii prospectus without being
authorized will uot necessarily receive au ex
change. Address, NEW YORK HERALD.
Uruadway & Auu bt N. Y.
R
EM0YAL.
The undersigned has removed his
Leather mid Harness Store
from Front to High street, near the Penn'a..
Freight Depot, where he will have ou hand, and
will sell at
REDUCED PRICES,
Leather aud Harness f all kinds. Having good
workmen, and by buying at the lowest cojt
prices, 1 fear no competition.
Market prices tialu la cash for Bark. Hides and
Skins, Thankful for paat la vols, 1 solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
P. a Blankets. Kobe, and Shoe findings made
a speciality,
JOS. M. HAWLKV.
Duucanuon, Jutylu, 187& tf