davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

LEGENDARY Fires IN KENT County, Md
The citizens of Kent county. Md, have of late
suffered considerable loss by fires. We learn
that about nine o'clock on Thursday week the
barn Of Dir. G. Spry, near Still Pond, was set
on frs and entirely consumed, together with
three horses and all his corn and provender. 1t
ID believed the building was set on fire by a
slave woman, who was instigated thereto by q
free negro man. Both of them have been COM
mitIed TO Jail at Chestertown. On Saturday
week, at one o'clock, the out houses of Mr.. A.
}. Reese. in the neigh bborhood of Rock Hall, in
the same county, was also consumed, with his
corn, tudder and ten head of horses and mules
slave living in the vicinity has been arrested
and committed to Jail on suspicion of applying
The Incendlary torch. MIR. Reeses loss is, says
the hent COnserrdtor, ten head of horses and
mules valued at one thousand dollars; two
hundred and fifty bushels of corn, large lot of
blades, besides tina buildings, consisting of
stables, corn cribs and sheds. Estimating the
whole loss at near two thousand dollars.
10 addition to the above, Messrs Jones g.
French lose one hundred and fifty bushels of
corn. This fire occurred al 1-2 o'clock Sum-
day morning. The negro arrested is supposed
10 be the one seen running from the barn when
the fre was FIRST discovered. Mr.. George Spry
had his valuable barn and stables, containing
some 1900 bushels Of grain, provender, three
head of horses, and nearly all his farming i'm
Plements destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
Letter from Commodore Stockton.

Commodore r. F. Stockton has addressed
letter to several citizens on the Union meeting
recently held in New Jersey. He recites his
own views on public topics, and then proceeds,
as will be seen by the document ITSELF to no.
tice the present condition of the public arena
The position of Commodore Stockton, and his
political history, make his views on any sub
Ject interesting to the public. He concludes as
follows:
| am for peace-I am for the Union-and,
therefore, am for concession, if concession will
insure peace. The North is infuriated with a
passionate, almost irreIigious fanaticism-the
south, maddened by the certainty of the horri-
BILE results which that fanaticism threatens. is
assuming an attitude of serious, stern ress.
lance. TO avert the inevitable progress of the
conflict, l would have the North concede at
once, and promptly and cordially agree, first.
TO recognize as final and conclusive the deci.
sIons OF the Surpeme Court. Cd. Comply faith
fuIly with the acquisitions OF the fugitive slay
law. I'd. To recognize the right of our South.
ern fellow-citIzens to take their slave property
into the Territories, and to its protection there
under the Constitution of the United States
while the South IN return should concede % spe
cIic duties," or a more satisfactory "tariff'
than that of which the North at present so gen
orally complains.
These concessions, if in truth thew can bt
so termed, are just and patriotic, and are, in nv
judgment, indispensable to preserve the Union
They must be made, or civil war will be III,
inevitable result.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
The Charleston Convention.

The Washington States and Union, strong
Southern and States Rights paper, in reference
to the Cincinnati Platform, says:
We are for its adoption al Charleston ,oord
J0r pord, and tcithout The addition of a cord.
We are In favor of this in the face of the
Alabama resolutions, and in the face Of similar
resolutions. from whatever State they may pro.
ceed.
The Cincinnati platform is broad enough d nd
strong enough for every Democrat, who is not
fSctiously inclined, to stand upon; and should
It's adoption excite recuSant spirit in the con-
ventlon, whittier South or North, the Detnoc-
racy can well afford to shake hands with the
maic"ntents and declare al everlasting politi.
cal separation with them.
W e are quite confident that nine-tenths of
all the Democrats in the Union are cordially in
favor of the readop;ion of this platform 1t faith.
iulIy embodles the principles which they cher.
iSl and The policy which they desire to see du-
rably established. To repudate it, therefore.
at Charleston, would be to repudiate Democra.
tic sentiment.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

The funeral of Lord macaulsy took place at
Westminster Abbey on the 9Th inst. The re
mains were inferred in the Poets Corner IN
the midst Of many of England's most distin-
gulshed authors. Among the pall-besrers were
the Lord Chancellor, the Speaker of the House
of Commons, Lord John Russell, Earl Carlisle,
&C., and among those present were a great
number of gentlemen of eminence, both in poll
tics and literature. The funeral was essenti.
ally private, and although devested of all pomp
and ceremony, was very impressive.
DIREcToRs.-At a meeting of the Stockhold.
ers of the Citizens Band of the State of Della
ware, at Mlddletown, on Monday last, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected directors -
Thomas Murphy, George Derrickson, Robert
A. Cochran, A. X. Pennington, John A. Ella
son, Benjamin Gibbs and w. e. Eliason. Ata
meeting of the Directors after the adjournment
of the Stockholders. Geo. Derrckson was elec.
ted President, and James B. Mcdowell, CASH
ier. We understand that the Bank will COM
mencs business about the first Of April.
SAML TOWNSEND sold several lots, SO feet
front by 100 feet deep, situated at Townsend,
on Saturday last, at prices ranging from $50
up to 5000. William Wilson purchased five
of them, and intends to erect thereon houses
and shops for mechanics. Jas. Wilson bought
a corner lot, on " hich he intends to erect @
large store house, and Messrs. Hill. Wells and
Chiffins also purchased lots on which they in.
tend to erect shops for their respective cali
ings. May success attend them all.
OuR NAvY.-It used TO be estimated, when
canvass was exclusively used. that every CUR
on board Of ship of war in the United States
navy cost from $1,000 to $4,000; the cost ii
now nearer SIS, 900 in screw steamers OF Al
guns; $4,000 in steamers of Is guns, anG
$40 900 in steamers of guns.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
The Contest for Sneaker.

The House Of Representatives at Washing.
ton Friday came nearer to an organization than
a, any time since their assembling, in Decem.
Der last. The whole opposition to the Repub-
lcans, including all the Northwestern Demo-
Gratis, with three exceptions, cast their votes
tor VIM. N. H. Smith, an old-line Whig, of
North Carolina, giving him, when the result
was declared, 1l2 votes, and Mr.. Sherman LOG.
But for Messrs. Morris, Scranton and others of
the Pennsylvania delegation changing their
votes from Mr.. Smith, whom they had previ-
Ously ported, the House would now be or
ganized, by the election of a national man for
Speaker; and these were made at time when
an election was maRifsst-made to prevent an
election. The session was one of great ex-
ctement.
On Monday the House was a scene of much
excitement consequent upon the interest felt
in the election Of a Speaker. The Hall was
crowded both upon the floor and in the gale
RES and much time was consumed before pro.
c..lng tOa ballot. hIr. Sherman being mani |
f.siIy dead as a candidate, Withdrew from the
contest, and in the thrEe ballots which followed ,
the Republicans, to the number OF lI5, rallied |
upon Governor Pennington, of New Jersey,
the Democrats and Americans still voting for /
Mr. Smith, Of North Carolina, who received .
liz votes, and votes scattered. The vote on .
the last ballots (Messrs. Smith and Pennington
not VOllng,) was 232, making III necessary to
elect. Before the last vote was announced,
Mr. Morris and his colleagues were made sem
ably to feel the contempt of members for their
course on Friday, and Mr.. Morris attempted
an excuse.
The probabilities are that Mr.. Pennington
was elected Speaker on Tuesday, the contest
being between him and McClernsnd (Dem) of
Ill., and he (Mr r., lacking but one to insure
bis election.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

The EASTERN SHORE RAILROAD CLAIM
The Denton (Md.) Journal seems to entertain
little hope of the present Legislature passing
bill to satisfy the Eastern Shore railroad claim.
The editor, who has lately visited Annapolis
says:
Two caucusses Of the Eastern Shore men,
oers we believe, have been held both of which
broke up without an amicable UNDERSTANDING
as to the distribution of the fund. Whilst most
OF the Caroline and Talbot members contend for
an extra share as indemnify for extra services
on the part of the Maryland and Delaware Rail-
road Company, in their efforts to procure the
appropriation two years ago, the members from
some other counties want their portion only in
case 1t shall be appropriated TO education, or
some purpose other than that contemplated in
the original act providing for the appropriation.
Under such circumstances it Is not likely
mat the Western Shore members will take 1t
upon themselves either to reconcile our difficult.
Ties or 70 force the appropriation upon US.
We are pleased TO learn, however, that both
the Maryland and Delaware and the Mispillion
ChoPtank Companies have determined to build
their respective roads even should the appro.
prlation be withheld.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
FOR SALE.

G#-s.R One family Carriage, made by w.
ID. Rodgers, Phla. one Trotting, no.
top Wagon, made, also, by Rodgers; one Rock
away, made by John M. Denning, Smyrna one
light, two-horse Wagon, made by J. MIlIawsy g.
Son one Horse cart. one SLEIGH, one set Of
carriage Harness, made by J. B. Ruth one set
carrlage Harness. made by J. NJ. Denning; one
double set corrIage Harness, made By Barkus g.
Bro, Phila. one double set wagon Harness.
made by J. B. Ruth; one Carriage suitable for
mill-wagon, Plow gears, Ploys, &C.
Will be sold low and terms easy. Apply 10
jan '6O-2m VIC. ELIASON
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

The Gazette is calling for the appointment
ofDeegaEes TO the Charleston convention which
meets on the 23d of April, and suggests that
each county appoint its own Delegate and AL
ternate without the trouble and expense Of
holding State convention.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
Reducing Stock.

The subscriber, having determined to remove
his Stock of Goods to his new store house, (now
being srected,) on Commerce ST., adjoining
ID. SteVenson's Marble Yard and nearly oppo.
site WIN. WIds' Hardware Store, by the first
of March next, offers his remaining stock of
Goods cheap, for cash. All persons wishing
bargains will do we'll to call. Ladies' desiring
Dress Goods, and new beginners 10 housekeep.
ing are particularly invited to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Feb ID, 1860. THOS CARROW
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
For Sale.

The subscriber offers, at private snc, some of the
most desirable property IN The town OF %nvrnn
No. ! Is The new tirce-story DWELLING UOI' 'SE
IN which he now resides. The properly Is put up IN
substantial manner, wIth all mo, cr Inprovclnt MS
IL also mas attached Stable, CnrrIDge House. Ice
House Smoke House, DC.
No Is a row OF TENEMEATS on Frazer st i,
new and ia good order. with Smoke House to each
and a pump Of excellent Water AT the door. This
property Is good investment, us II hrngs 1913 per
cent on the IrICc.
No is BUILDING LOIS on Frazier ST., between
Nos. ! and 2.
No. Is a BUILDING LOT at he corner Of Min
anu Fozier s'' 50 hy 2OG H. This tie most hand
tOmr l.ut IAd street
No , Is IA Building i.ot on Main ST. 81 It. front by
400 II deeP. This IS a very handsome Lot
No. 4 Is The lCE-CREAM GARDEN & benul;ful
Gareh with lnproN ciHens suitable for the purpose
now used. Tins property is gOoh IuVeIiment
No. : Is lwO-,t, r, BRlCh DWEILIN NJ - on Com
merce St, with Stable attached. Al the ahnvr ,ro-
pefty will be said low and the subscriber is dcsirous
"l 'i"Ihg ouI his rfelery IN lhe Town For further
particulars and Terms apply
Jan 29Ih, 90 T.. SPRUANCE,, Smy rna
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
w atchCs JcWCIrN q SiIycrA.nre

Nh We would respectfully inform on! friends. pa
< ). irons and prhilc generally, that we Envn rnI,
NA9h Store. and "litr wholesale and Retail M the
lowest CASH Pri es, large and very cnoIce stock ol
Watches JeWe!ry, Silver and Plated Ware, of every
variety and style.
Every description Of Diamond Work and Jcwe!r,
made TO order at short notice. Al goods warranted
10 he represented
A. B--Peruculnr attention given 10 the Repairing
OfWatches and Jewelry Of cycrv des.rlpiin,,
SFAUFtER 4 HARLEY
:, no. t22 Market St. South side Philadelphia.
Feb '6O-3m
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna. white wheat is selling at 81 35 !;
Red, 81 30; yellow Corn 10 cts.,-white, 6S;
Rye, 50 aud Oats, 40cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, 81 cts. per bushe. Butter, 20 cts.
per 10. Esgs, II s.per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 45; Red, 81 35; Rye,
93 cts; Corn, 70 and Oats, 45 cents per BUSH
ell.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

PARDoNED.-Gov. Burton has psrdoned AL
exsnder Robinson and Samuel Turner, who
~ere sentenced to be hung Friday of this week.
They were set at liberty on Saturday morning,
when they appeared to be highly delighted
Sheriff Cannon gave them some good advice,
and We hope they will act on it.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

The sixth lecture Of the course for the bene-
ut Of the Smyrna Library, will be given on
Friday evening next, at Wards Hall, by Rev.
Phillips Brooks, oi Philadelphia subject" A
Few Words about Poetry" Mr.. B. is said 10
hsa brilliant speaker, and every way qualified
10 produce fine lecture. To commence at 7
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

g,uE " TINES" is published Every Thursday. By
Roar. D. HoFFEcKaR, Editor and Proprietor, at the
g,mDsrance HaR, Smyrna, Del.
vs-SussCRlPrIoY.-On year. 81 so in Advance,
rs!OO if not paid I'll end Of the year. No paper
discoatiauei until all arrears are Paid-Only at the
otioa Of the Publisher.
.DysRrsIxG-FOr every square Of l2 lines or less first
sa,srsion so cts; elct subsequent insertion 25 Cts
Liberal arrange noats made sOitk peGrIy aud half
Yearly Gt0ertissrs.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

SHAWL WEARINa.-During the present win
ter, shawls, as an article CT gentlemen's Dress
have been more IA vogue than ever heretofore.
Their wear, however, has been principally con-
fined to delicate young men and boys of an as.
p'ring turn of mind. Indeed, no boy appears to
think himself suitably attlred, unless enve eloped
In the ample folds of shawl of huge dimen-
slons. II, in addition, he can boast an IncIpient
muStache, he thinks himself veritable Beau
Brummel, and parades the promenade with u
lofty air. But juvenile manhood" will have
his whims and his oddities as well as .:chlldren
OF larger growth" aud as the sha wi is Just
now the rage, why let him enjoy it. But while
young America" may sport II without serious
offence, upon the shoulders of man, it is not
only unbecOmlng, but entirely out Of place and
Is, besides, pa pable lntring ement upon wo-
mans rights" To man, the shawl Is neither
useful nor ornamental; but, upon the person oi
" lovely woman," their effect is magical; they
add to her Hutive charms aud shield her from
the weather. If the lords of creation" per.
slSt 10 wearing this appropriate article of fe-
male dress, the ladies, in revenge, may once
more adopt the " BLOomer costume ;" or, as this
is leap year, they may do something still more
irendful.
80 says an exchange, but we differ; tie
shawl is far more becoming to the back of the
Iandy than the lady.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

HERRIEG have made their appearance in the
chesapeake and Delaware waters. A visit
we suppose in compliment to the late fae wea.
ther.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

FgBRuARY opened with furious snow storm
and the thermometer down to 10 deg, while
90 The preceding day it stood at 54 deg
seeh changers are trying to man and beast.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

SEE advertisements of Ehoch Spruance,
Eaton, on the "Hill," Tbos. Carrow, G. H..
Raymond & Co., Jacob Raymond, Dick g.
Truax, Fountain g. Leonard, VIM. w. Knight,
Stsnf1er g. Harley and others.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

JAMES E. BLACK would respectfully call the
attention Of Farmers and Builders to his large
assortment of dry lumber. lie has now reaey
a choice lot of fence board aud pckhts, plain
aud fancy, with rails to suit. cheap and on ac-
comm0dsting terms.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

TIN Wilmington papers are discussing the
PrOprieiy of the formation of Union Party"
and the sending ofdslegates from this State to
the Chicago convention. The Republican and
Journal favor the latter.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
FOR SALE.

f5ss A two.story brick HOUSE, with rooms
ENiii and a frame Kitchen; cellar under the
-ESa4A house; stable, carriage house, &c. The
premises front 4G feet on Commerce st., run.
nIng back 600 feet.
Also, small frame Dwelling Houses front.
ing on Commerce st.
Also. 40 BUILDING LOTS, fronting on East
st., all III Smyrna. No money wanted, and all
for sale low, as the subscriber is anxious to sell.
Applyto W. C.. ELIASON.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
Goa aYtncr~Eai. Not5cc

GEO II. RAYMOND and ISAAC p. ENGLISH
have thls day formed Co-ParnershIp under the fr,1
OF Geo IL, Raymond y Co. 10 carry On and coul;uue
the Mercantile business.
lucy "'pc 10 receive liberal patronage from the
community, us they intend to keep tie finest mo,I
lasiohuhe ana cheapest stock of Goods in SmYr,,,
call Is solicited at the newly repaired corner S.nro
before purchasing else where. Jan 3lsr ieca
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
Win. w. Knight,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
First Premium Ready Made
m oDI nro. S

Mandatory No COG Arch Street Philadelphia
Silk, NlerInO and Cotton Under Skirts and Drawers
Cravais, SGaris, Gloves. iiandkerchiefs DC DRESS
ING GOWNS. Shirts and Wrappers aud Dres, Stock
iade 10 order by measurement. and wMrrened % give
salistal non, leb b2-Im
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

THB COPYRIGHT of Helpers Impending
Crisis" is now yielding him about $500 per
week. A snug little fortune in time.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
The Fountain Hotel,

WOFmerIy The Madison HOpse.)
SECOND STREET, between Market and Arch,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
VIC. FOUNTAIN a. g. 4. LEONARD,
PRoPRIEroRs.
This Hotel is open for the reception Of visitors
II has been refteI and reiurnished throughput for
the better accommodation of guests and boarder Its
location in the very centre of the business p0rtsn Of
the city. Board, 81 IS par day.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
Something New on the suill,

Since EATON hms redut I'd the prces Of his Goods
from 10 10 per cent for the pur Jose Oldoins cash
trade he finds business Increasing at Ihe AQr!e per
cent The people talking OF the bareais they get
al tEATONS Cheap Store and it is ID sell-evnlen fat
and II any body doubts lei them cali md satisfy them
solves" The proof OF the pudding is chewing the
sack Let all IN want Of cheap goods 20 TO EA TONS
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

APPROACHING ExECUTIoNs.-John J. Bowen,
now confined in the county PRISON at New Cas-
tie, will be executed on the 10Th day of Febru-
ary, one week from next Friday. The editor
of the Diamond State says:
1--WE saw him yesterday in prison, calmly
awaiting his doom. The Rev. MIR. Spoltswood
OF the Presbyterian church, had just left him as
we entered the prison, and when Mr.. Gemmill
deputy sheriff, opened his cell door, (seyeral
aides and gentlemen being presently we found
hun earnestly engaged in prayer. 1t is an af-
trctlng scene, and one calculated to excite
strange feelings in ones self, to look upon the
features OF a man, ironed and in! prisoned in his
cell, awaiting the flight Of few brief days
that are 10 bring him to the scatl1ld, to death
and eternity. We had no conversation with
hln, but to the inquiry of a gentleman present
he answered, q feel better to-day" lie has
been uawell ever since his trial, and part of
he time under the care OF physician. He is
visited daily by the clergy of the Town.
Friday Of this week is the day appopted
for the execution Of Robinson and Turner, who
as the time approaches, are growing more un-
easy as to their fate. The presumption with
the public is, that their sentence Will be COM
muted as 1t should be-"
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

THE union prayer meetings." in this town,
are still continued. They are largely attended
and exercises very impressive.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

TUESDAY of last week was observed in Law
renee as a day of fasting and prayer. Reli-
gioos services were held in the different church.
ss. 1t was a season of unusual aolemnity.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02

WE are favored, on our second page, with
another letter from Mrs. Martha Lord of Cam.
den, the correspondence of her daughter in
Syria.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
For Sale. CheaD.

ONE Ox-CARr, nearly new one Mixs HORSE
dee 29Rl IL bEkE
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
G O a. OIL
Warranted PURE and always Of Uniform Goo
Quality; manufactured by
HELME, MORRIS & CO.,
the PhOtic CoahOll Works. Philadelphia

Referring 20 the above II affords pleasure state
that we have been apPonled Sole Agents in Ihls city
Tor the sale OF tins superior and unequalled OIL, and
now offer II TO consumers, dealers and others.
The advantages Of tins article It's chpapness the
steadIness OF lis hight hrlluncy and IerlecI safety II
being CnlIrely NUN-EAPLOSlNE.
Wnh fiat wick bnrner S of an inch in widlh the
cost Is less Than OF cent per hour, giving light
equivalent Ia fre sperm canules. which cost u cents
per hour 10 burn.
Hundreds OF lamps throughout the country have
heen thrown aside because Il regular supply Ot GOOD
OIL could not he Ohtlned. The facilities Of The
above Company, however, are such TO enable Them
and us 10 guarantee regularity in quality and supply
II Is put up IN barrels, half barrels and five gallon
CANS
We respectfully nsk the attention Of the public TO
the ahove, and shall be pleased to forward circulars
giving more detailed information relative 10 it.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
AGENTS FOR THE FACTORY,
Ef2 South MharVcs and II South Naier 81.
n3.9m PHILADELPHIA
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
New Advertisements. A
Dissolution OfPar1meyshjp.

ne raftnershlp heretofore existing under the firm
OF g. ii. q RAYMOND is this day diss0y ed no mutual
CONSENT aHd all persons indebted the SAID firm are
requested To come forward and settle their accounts
GEO III RAYMOND.
Jan olst' lobO. JACOB RAYMOND
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
n O OTLCE-
Jan 3lst, 1861

FIRSTAND LAST GALL
ALL persons indebted to The undersigned bv note
bond or book account arc requested To come 6rwnrd
a'Id setle The same this month; ifnOt they will be
put III other hands iOI cullecll IN
Feb I'd, 1850. JACOB RAYMOND
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
AT a Late Meeting orthe stock.

Alta Late Meeting OftIle stock
HOLDERS OF THE KENT COUNTY MU.
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, held at the
Office OF the President, January I'd, the follow
ing gentlemen were choeen Directors for the
year:
DR.. S. M. FISHER. Smyrna, Del.
GEO. w. CUMMINS,
JAS. X. CLEMENTS,
WILLIAM DENNEY,
JAMES STAATS,
JAMES A. DUNNING, Dover, Del.
JAMES COW GILL,
GEO. B. DICKSON
WILLIAM CANNON, Bridgevlle, Del
The Stockholders Meeting having adjourned
the Directors organized by electing DR.. S. NJ.
FIsler President, Jas Cowgirl, Treasurer, aud
Geo. b. Dickson, Secretary.
The Financial report showed the company
to be in very healthy and sound condition,
with nett capital to meet losses of $SG, 600.
resolution was passed to pay the Policy
Holders dividend the lst day of next January,
| OF ten per cent.
IN 29-2t GEO. B. Dickson, Secy.
Smyrna times., 1860-02-02
Important 10 Females
SAPONIEIER.

SAPONIFIER.
THE READY FAMILY SOAP NAKED
with which, every family, with their ordinary
Kitchen grease, can make all their soap win
little or no troube-hard, soft or .tancy
1t Will make hard water soft, clean paint. re-.
move Grease, &c., to perfection.
Abundant testimony in favor of the Saponi-
ner' with tnIl and valuable receipts for ma KING
different kinds OF soap, sent free, by addrpsspS
OFFICE OF TIE COMPANY.
No. o9G Perm Street, PIrtsburg Pa, or
LEWIS JAMES d co. Agents.
cLD Phadel phia. Pa
" BE sure you get the original aud patent.
ed article, Manufactured by the PENNSYLVANIA
Sal! manufacturing CO, East Tareuum, Ale.
ghany CO , Pa. i53m