davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
SILK DREssEs-The following recipe

SILK DREssEs-The following recipe
for making old silk look as good as new,
is from a recent publication 9"Unpiek
the dress, put it into a tub, and cover it
with cold water; let it remain an hour;
dip it up and down, but do not wiring
it; hang it up. to drain. iron it very
damp, and it will look beautiful.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

Fruit PUDDINa.-Make a crust same
as for buiscuit and roll it out, andspread
it thick on the upper side with any kind
of fruit you like-cherrries, pfumbs, or
nny dried: fruit Roll it up tight, put
it in a ;clathcand boil it an hour and a
hall; andsyou viii have a delicious pud7
ding. -,.-,-. 5t.,. t..s -l:.:T.3tf~.Ho
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

-nA-An Irish painter announced in
an Irish journal; that, AMONG other por-
traits, he had a representation of"Death
as large az life" 1870
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

d E6S~The effect of character is always
to command consideration. We sport,
and toy, and laugh, with men, or women.
who have none; but we never confdc in
them. . ---t-H Itt-.I H"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
You Cnn't "Yank"n sucker.


In the western, country, what, one
buys costs at ~leastla dime q or a, half
dime; nickle, pennies or copper cents
are just about lasisearce as, Just men
made peEfeet," in a Political converse
ton: Well,anot long ago q Sdown7eastr
err tried to pass ten coppers upon a
sucker" a native CT Illinois, for a
"What be they?" inquired the Suck
err III mfeigned ignorance. HeGHEgs
II calculate they are cents" replied
the Northerner; scan't you read?"
II reckon not" said the, other, "tand
what's more old boss, I allow I don't
want to: What is eeuts, mister2"
II VOW to the Judges, said the North,
crner, you are worse than the heather !.
Cents is money, sartinl Ten of them
are worth one dime. Can't you see? it
says tE; Pfuribus UGim-that's the La
tin for sIIail C6lumbia-and here it's
inscribed zone cent" ,-,, t...1 afr
"Look here" responded the, sucker,
putting the thumb of his hand into his
ear, and ~intl;ning his fingers forward,
'you may run n saw on a Hoosier or a
WOLVERINE, but Tn blamed if you can
Yankee inc with that coutusiyc stuff
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

WASHING CAL1coEs.-The following
method Of washing dresses or printed
muslins, SC as to preserve the colors is
recommended by competent authority.
The dress should be washed in lather,
and not in the usual way, by applying
the soap direct upon the muslin. Make
a lather by boiling some soap and wa
ter together; and let it stand until it is
sufficiently cool for use. Previously to
putting the dress into it, throwing in a
handful of salt. Rinse the dress with
out wringing it, in clear, cold water, in
to which a little salt has been thrown,
Remove it and rinse it again in a fresh
supply'of clear, cold water and salt
Then wiring the dress in a cloth and
hang it to dry Immediately, spreading
it out as open as possible, SO as to pre-
vent any part lying over another
Should there be any white in the pat
tern, mix a little blue in the water.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

BAKERY. We have in operation n Bakery:
ID and ha Sing in our cmp16yone Of the best
bakers in the west. we will at all times keep a
good supplyof FIRE sh Bread. Crackersand Cakes.
Families suppl d on reasonable terms.
LANICS K BLOOMFIELD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

LII. DIxonythe rRcy editorsof the Seal
pei, adissects the dietic qualities of a por-
ker as readily as he slashes into the anat-
omy of diseased humanity. Either the
doctor is right, or Moses of old is wrong.
The wisdom of the jewish law which
prohibits the use of pork will soon be ac-
k~nowledged by all acknowledging
That swine are afflicted with scrofula and
tubercles, we have repeatedly shown, and
every killer of hogs knows it the indi-
gestibility of the flesh is acknowledged,
and if people were enlightened4 the hog
would only be raised for his fat alone.
This is available in all cases instead of
whale and other fish oils--a few ex-
cepted of the fiEer kinds for eating
Mutton and beef, if our farmers ever
become enlightened, may probably take
the place of the hog, and would add great
ly to the health and dignity of the far
mer's household. Hog h~usbandry is
debasing. The influence of pork-eat-
ing on the farmer is degrading. Good
~husbaudry would furnish other fats for
the farmer, to say nothing Of butter,
WHICH the present catalogue. of grasses,
cereals, and enlightened irrigation, fur
nish,in abundance, 1f---and we emph:t.
icallyareritA correct criteri onLthe ma
terial and getting up of the family meal
classi6eslthe occupant of the household
among rational and intellectual beings,
then VIC say that these on whose table
pork is most frequently found are the
least Intelligent and most grovefiing in
their views. C''N 'H - "Et
7lWe2know distinctly, the full bearings
fo what ". utter, and precisely now; it
will he rcceiYed5 nor do We care a far
thingfor the, anathemas that will be hurl-
ed at us for the assertion. What mo-
tive remains for his elevation, if human
being isbtaushtte look no higher than
to such a repast for the nourishmcnt of
the body, and to the nearest priest for
the welfare of his soul? Observe the
farmer, such aswe lave often seem him
at the family meal-ay, as you may now
find him all over our country, with his
salt hog, potatoes and sour rye bread,
and his miserable husbandry, and a
thousand excuses for not raising sheep +;
protecting and feeding his cattle: and
changing and cultivating his fowls and
seed, and attending carefully to a good
vegetable garden. You need but small
search for his pig-pen his fowl barn yard,
his whiskey bottle and his tobacco-box,
or his nauseous pipe He will largely
defend his favorite luxuries the hog is
his grand exemplar of manners and phys
iologies, his omniverous animal labratot
"ry that converts the products of his farm
into the great s~taple-pork. Poor Sir
Walter Raleigh! we have often shed a
tear for your sad fate; but our wicked
fancy has often pictured yc making an
offering to the devil of a hog stuffed with
tobacco. The devils. we think, selected
a very appropriate Judgement when they
besought the Saviour to send them unto
the hogs it is a great pity that the en-
tire family of swine we're not comprised
hr thnt SOM, turn thhrsnnd ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

Price 81 per Bottle, or Six for S.
Delivered to amy Address e.
Accompanicd bv reliable and responsible Ger
tii:cates from Professors of Medical Colleges,
C~lergymen and uther$. e.
Prrparcd and snid by 8 H. 7. %
Practical aud Analytical Chemist.
No - South TENTH street. below Chestnut,
Assembly Buildings, philadelphia.
ey To be had O. all Druggi<tSs and Deal:
crs throughout the United States. Canadas, and
British Provinces. ---- ..-ffr-
AK for Helmbold's-Take no other.
CURES GUARANTEED.
For Sale by j. +. BROok1NS & Son.
Sept. 8, 1857
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
NEW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIVAL.
Il subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Eaton and vicinity, that he has just
arrived here with a large and well assorted
stock of Tailoring goods ;. consisting Of
Cloths, Gtssimcrcs and Tcstings
of the best quality and most fashionable styles.
which he will make up to order to suit the most
ia stidious: all work being done in the best man.
ner. Also, a full assortment of ready ma lie
CT thing. cheap and fine enough to suit every
body. Furnishing goods. such as
SHIRTS. COLLARS, SUBSCRIBERS & ENDER
GARMENTS, &C., in GREAT VARIETY;
everything to be sold at unusually low prices.
Call and convince yourself Of the great bargains
to be got at AUTER'S Old Stand.
c. p. TTCM,
Sent. Gift. Successor TO \. V. Auter.
CUG&RS. have now on hand foI dispose
D-as fine a variety of Sugars as can De had
any wlire and will sell as many pou..dstothe
dollar. s.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

Fork advertisements.
From Albert g. lRiehsrdson'sH
Advertls nig and Correspondence Office
$50 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

of ~ +hegexeroises Of the anfettered
mind, perhaps none is attended With a
more benign influence than that of in.
dulgingi1 kind remembrance of she, alb
sent. A~
Every loving word which FILL from
the lips of the absent is treasured with
tenderness. Each kind act is recollect,
ed with affection, We look forward to
meeting with unbounded happiness
Have we parted in anger2 Fine sof-
tens US into iudiffefence-at length into
quiet acknowledgements .of, past friend
slip.liHave We partodrin silence Or es.
arrangement? This, too, wears away,
and We meet again to forget the past in
future communions. Have we parted
ingrief2 The sorrow is mutually borne,
aud :tenderly consigned to the corner of
our hearts devotion to the absent soarer.
Have We parted in love 2 = Ne joy so
great to us as the Remembrance Of II
none " n so delightful or sacred as the
reunion. Hive we Teen parted by
death ? All! the affection that travels
withthe Flown spiritlt to its houae in the
realms of light. The changed butaever
incl asing sadness o" the love that bi ind
us on earth, is no free from its alloy,
while the natettered spirits hoyer5nearer,
to watch over us and bear the incense
of truthful and purified affection on the
wings of enduring love. Absent from
the sight, to the spirit ever<sHear-no
shade ofeartha uinsles in the hoiyTofiee
of lministering angel, whose sweet in
huence is like the gentle dew upon the
fragrant flower, which exhales a perfume
unseen but ever gratefulto the pereep-
tions of the unborn spirit. q 10. sIr7 d
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
FHE
2'oR TBEI III
WESTERN
>fREM FROM LYING FLOWER. 80

FLOR DA w q e :,
This rare perfume and cosmetic is pteaar-
ed from TROPICAL FLOWERS Of surprising. fra
Gr"nce, without any, admix ture Of coarse. es.
sential oils, which form the. staple Of many
Essences and EXTRACTS for the Toilet.''
gs roma is as inexhaustabie as that OF the
''Farina Cologue,'' and as fresh and delicate
as the breath OF LIVING BLOSSOMS. .teI s mi
; What are its Antecedents!
years il has maintained lis ascen-
dency. over all other Perfumes throughout
Cuba, South America and The West Indies.
II has been introduced into the United States,
IN response othe earnest dt mand growing out
Of its SOUTHERN REPUTATION cure for
HEADACHE AND FAINTNEss
AS an soior for the handkerchief, il is as
delicious as the soto of Roses.'' 1t lends
freshness and transparency to the complexion
and removes headache and faitness.
$1,000 COUNTEKFEITS.
Beware of imitationa. Look for the name
OF MURRAY & LANMAN on the Bottle,
" rapper and Ornamente& Laber. Sold by d.
T. AMMAN & Co.., wholesale druggists No.
% Water Street, New York, and by all drug.
gists, at SO cents per bottle. -'t -. -.
Coun w., NI.-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24
~INFALLTBLE REMEDY.

If YOU are su fering with any of the above dis
.rrss ng ailment<, the Fluid Extract Bucha will
cure ynu. Try it ami be convinced of its efficacy
- Beware of Q,IAck No>trums aud Qiaek
EU. .urs. who falsel, boast of abilities and refer
cncrs- Citizens know aud avoid them. and save
long suffering Money. and Expo -urc. by send
ing or calling for a bottle of this Popular and
Specific Ermcdy.
1t alIavs all pain and inflammation. is per-
festIy pleasant in its taste and odnr, bat iAImc-
a.; -, TO- n ct:Oa o. Q
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

I ION HAAl4kGOAD LINED
"A
Daily Trains.
Commencing Monday October &c, 1857,
Befaoeen Eaton and tCSneinaah5L
and all, intermediates Stations: ,E4
y PASSENGER TRAINsF yuzt2
Between Eaton and Cincinnati and all interme-
7 q~th-iIHet@ Idiate stations sH9d sfi
Leaav W Eaton sos ., m{arriysatCipr. s;2sa-ms
: 'O1Fa 1855 an z 1915 ,. MI
""-ra+ 6:fo pm: 2h" 10 '1"l 300 p. mr. ,
RFrrRNIxd-ninJum eidf aT5d
cincin: 9 An, arr: at Eaton, silo 4f1m.
Ill b,,s Sid oo an sd - i sso n nm .
From Eaton to Richuopd and the West. vs.
LeaTe Eaton, $40 ., m. arr at Rich'd $50 am.
-" =" 11:43 a. m.1" 1927 pm
" $50 p. m. .Gi!'ul"a 77:4o p.m!a
Leave Rich 5:22 a m arrive n tEateh issd5 h M
:. i 1910 ami ojamsJt. l9'5Se,m-
Aug 81 D.M. MORROW. sup,t. q
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-24

The records of the Insane; Asylums, nd the
mechanically DEATHS by Consumption. bea r ample
witness TO the truth of these assertions Tie
cnurtcnaEcc is actually sadden and quite desii-i
tute nierhcr Mirth or Grief ever visits it.
should a sound of the voice occur, it Is rarely
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
Ordinance for Markets.

CECTION 1. BE ii ordained by the Burger,
- and 1otrn Council Of the Borough u Le"-
i,5urg, and ii is hereby ordained by the aufho-
ritz Of the same, That WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY mornings Of every week shall
be the Market Times for said Borough,
when it may be lawful TO sell aud buy articles
Of produce for family use; and that MARhET
STREET, from Second TO Fourth Streets, shall
be used for such sales-wagons &c. to occupy
the sides of the pavements on the north side
Of the street from the first Of October TO the
first of April, and the south side Of the pave
menl the remainder Of the year.
SECTION 2. Be ii further ordained, That 1t
shall not be lawful for any person or persons,
either the producers OF marketing or their
immediate agents, as hucksters or otherwise,
TO peddle or sell in any street or alley or IN
any part of the said Borough, any articles Of
produce for family use, other than at the
lines and places specified in the first section
of this ordinance; and any person or persons
violating this ordinance shall incur penalty
of from One Dollar 10 Five Dollars, TO be re-
covered before the Burgess or any Justice of
the Peace of Union county as like sums are
recovered under the laws of Pennsylvania,
with costs, in the name of the Burgess and
Town Council of the Borough of l.ewisburc; ;
one half of said penalty to be paid 10 the
Overseer Of the Poor Of said Borough, and
the other half to the informer.
Passed at a meeting OF the Council. Tues
CAV evening, Nov. 1857 and ordered 10 be
Published. J. SCHREfER. Burgess.
Nav g. 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20

Ad;ourned court Prociamatiou. , u =

Whereas. the Hon. Abraham Wilson, Pre-
sident Judge for the 10Th Judicial District OF
Pepnsylvania, composed oi the counties OF
Union, Mifiin and snyder, and PhalsP Ruhle
and John W. .Slmonton, Esq Associate Judges
for Union county, have issued their precept,
bearing date the I9lh day of September, ls57,
and to me directed, for the holding OF Court
of Common Pleas at Lewisburs for the county
of Union on the fourth Monday Of Nov. next
(being the ed dav) 1857, and 10 continue one
week, NOTICE is therefore hereby given to
Witnesses and all persons interested IN the
Issue List, to be then and there present and not
depart without leave. Jurors are requested
to be puneiual in their attendance al the Time
appointed, agreeable to notice. -
Given under my hand aud seal at the Sher-
IFS Office IN Lewisburg. the solh day OF ocI
A. d. 1857, and in the eighty-eth year oil the
Independepce of the us. of America.
God save the Commonwealth!
DANIEL d. GULDlN, Sheriff..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20

The Warket has been we'll attended
the past week, ,and the supply Of most kinds
of Meat and Poultry has been abundant,
and at fair prices. Fruit and Vegetables
no. 80 plenty. Some % or 80 wagons IN
a morning have been seen at time, and
several hundreds Of dollars changed
hands.
Citizens of our neighboring towns desi
ring eatables, can he well sapplicd at the
Lewisburg Market We observed large
number of strangers in Gown on Wedncs-
day-some said marketing, others said TO
borrow some Lcwisburg Bank Notes.
CThat desire for borrowing is very prcva-
lent uherever there are Banks, but we re.
grct to say as yet the Banks do not feel
safe in accommodating as much as their
interests and kind inclinations would
prompt.)
Gutter BUTTER who's got the But
ter ?'-Qlitc an excitement was raised in
town on Wednesday, last Market morn
ing, caused by run" on butter, which,
not being plenty, few pounds were sold
to some excitable but hungry souls at 20
and % cents. To show how unwise it is
for any one to pay such extravagant prices.
we give the price, elsewhere, as gathered
from our latest exchanges.
Butter IN New York city, II to 20 cts !;
"a large supply in the interior of the State" J"
Philadelphia is to 20. Lancaster II to
20. Milton l6. There was never a bet
ter season for butter, and it may be down
to 10 and II! before the season is over.
I'VE have before us The MiAonian of
March u, ISIS, which quotes inspected
Butter at l6 to II cts in Philadelphia.
And "a HarrisJu,y Chronicle of Nov, 1928,
which quotes inspected Butter in Philad-
clphia at only s cts pound A little
common sense and self denial on the part
Of consumers, will bring Butter to rea.
sonable tigure.)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20

In the matter of the In the Court OF Com
Petition for the incor- }mon Pleas of Union
pora,ion of the Lewis County, at September
burg Literary Asso-J Term, 1857. No. l2s.
citation.
nUBLTC notice is hereby given, that Amer
NJ. Lawshe, William II. Chamberlin,
Robert |. Nesbit, ]. Brown Mclaughlin, }.
Merrill Linn, William Frick, las. w. Pen
ning,on, William A. Schreyer, Jos. w. Shriner,
Eli Sifer, Henry G. Dentler, Thomas Hayes,
John u. Musser, Jas T.. Mcclure, William
Jones Jas. B. Hamiin, John b. Linn, Joseph kre-
mer. Chas. w .Schaffle and r Cornelius, ofthe
county of Union, presented their petition TO
the Court, setting forth that they are desirnus
of forming themselves into an association ior
literary and beneficial purposes, &c, 10 De
known and be incorporated into Uody Poiiuc
and corporate, in deed and in law by the name,
style, and title of the s. LeWlsburg Lit
erary Association and have pre-
pared an instrument in writing specifying the
object, condition, name, style and title under
which they have associated. And now 10
wit September 10. 1857, petition and articles
of incorporation were read and presented to
the Court. The said instrument has been pc
rused and examined and approved, and the
Court ordered the same to be filed, &C., and if
no sufficient reason is shown TO the contrary,
the prayer of the petitioners will be granted
at next December Term of this Court.
Be THE CouRr.
~ Witness my hand and seal Of the
Court at Lewisbu-g the I'd day of
l.. .. October, A. ID. 1857.
SAMUEL ROUSH ,Prothonotary.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
Fits Fits Fits
DR. HiNCFS VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPIlFPTlC PILLS,

Tor tFe Cttrr Of Fns, NDasms, Cramps and az
Nrrous and Constitutional Diseases.
nERSONS who are laboring under this dis
tressing malad v will find DR.. HANCE'S
VEGETABLE EPILEPTIC PILLS 10 be the
only remedy ever discovered for curing EPil-
cpsy Falling tits.
Thrse Pills porsess specific action on the nervous sys
tenn anil although they prepared especially Tor the
purpose of caring hts, they also Of especial beneht
for all persons afflicted with weak or whose ner
system has been prostratd shattered from any
cause whatever In Chronic Complaints or dsrases oi
long standing sup-rnduecd by nervousness, they are
exceedingly bencfiCiii.
Price g. per box two boxes s. Persons out of
the city, enclosing remittance. will have the pills sent
them through the nail free Of postage. For sale ~
SETH :. HANCE No, IvS BALTIMORE STREET i'alt-
mcr, Nd whom orders from all parts OF the Union
must be- addressed, Iost paid ly.lOso
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
PRODUCE WANTED.

Notwithstanding the "hard times Printers
must continue 10 try To live. We are aware
that many of nnr patrons, in Consequence of
the short crop of the great Wheat staple, may
feel as if they had not the Cash 10 spare for
the Chronicle. We are desirous Of accommo-
dating all as far as possible, and will receive
all suitable PRODUCE for family use at
Cash rates. Please bring as early in the sea-
son as convenient We want more or less oi
Wood, Lard, Tallop, Poultry, Fresh Meot,
Dc dc.
on old or new accounts-but no Cash to pay
for them with, as we have other uses for II.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of
IN Administration on the Estate of JOHN
HIGH, late of White Deer township, Un-
ion county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned in due form of law: Therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate, are hereby requested TO make
immediate payment; and those having just
claims against the same are also requested to
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment.
CONRAD SWARTZLENDER,
Administrator de bonis non.
Builaoe Tp, Oct. 10, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
NOTICE.

YNHE following Certificates of Dcposites in
the Lewisburg Savings Institution:
No. 2il Of Feb. 4, 1856, for $3.50 90
No. 2I3 of Feb. IL, 1856, for 500 90
in my name, having been lost or mislaid, and
having transferred the same to HUGH =.
SHELLER, notice is hereby given that all
persons are warned against negotiating for
the same, and that shall apply for reissue
of said Certificates JOHN LEWIS.
Lewisburg. Oct IL, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
I1trO,

In Mimpburg. sth inst, wM. FREMONT son Of Jacob
and Anua Mary DrcEard. aged wear, m and z d. On
the Eth, TflUS FLORENCE of Thomas and Harriet
IIassenplug aged years, 10 III and II d.
ON III. lst inst aged ~ years, Mrs ELIZABETH
SPEAIT wife of George Spratt NJ d.. pastor of the
BAPTIST church in Great Valley, Chester Co. Pa and
mother of Rev. George NJ. Spratt, Of Lewislurg She
migrated to the Shauokin region, from England with
her husband, about the year ISL
On the 10Th inst in Springville, Susquehanna Co. Pa,
in her Goth wear Mrs. ECNICE PARKE- relict OF the
late Col. Daniel Parkc and mother of Mrs Henry c.
ickok of Harrisburg She settled in Susquehanna Co,
from Rhode Island about the yoar 1901 and endured
full share the trials Of the pioneer, in rugged county
which lived inhabited with an industrious and
prosperous people.
In Iogans Valley Blair Co. 18th inst aged IS years.
Mrs MARY ANN relict of the late Edward Bell, Esq,
and mother of Rev. A. X. Bell of Le~isburs.
Near N'Ewensville, 9th inst, SOLOMON TRUChEN-
MILLER, in his 13d year.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-20
UNION BAKERY

CONFECTIONER Z r Y.
VNHE subscriber respectfully takes this me-
thod to inform the citizens of Lewisburg
and vicinity in general, and the Ladies in par
iicular. thai he has oPoned Bakery and
Confectionery. on Third street, in Mr..
Beavers Building, where he will be ready To
supply all who mny favor him with call
with the best of everything in his line Of bu-
siness. BREAD, CAKES and CONFEC-
TIONERY on hand at all times. Being a
practical Baker and Confectioner for upwards
Of twenty-five years. he feels confident that all
who favor him with call or give him trial
shall not be disappointed. Weddings and
Parties supplied at the shortest notice, on the
most reasonable terms. All sorts Of Orna-
mental Work done to order.
BREAD delivered at Houses at all times
when desired. CHARLES HElNER.
Lewisburg, Oct 7, 1857.